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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1907)
, : «V Î.J • « ’ .. • V * *:;• * »4 V . * .••> i • General Debility Day In and gay oat tbere la that feeling « ( weakness that makes a burden a| itself. Food does not strengthen. Bleep does not refresh. , It Is bard to do, bard to boar, what should be easy,—vitality is on tbs abb, and the whole system suffers. For this condition taka Hood’s Sarsaparilla I t vitalises the blood and gives vigor and tone to all the organa and functions. • In nsnal liquid form or In chocolated tablets known as S e r g a t a b e . 100 do#e*«L G yer— I t isn't always a good plan fo r a man to trf to maka a naina fo r himself. Myer— W by not? Gyer— W ell, I knew a man once who tried It, and he was arrested tor tor- TO CUM A COLD H ONE DAY Sikke LAXATIVE BROMO QUIRINE Tablet! D ru ffliu refund money if II falli to eure. E. W SHOVE’S i l f nature la on each box. 36«. ._ , •to ry “ Sl»e wasn’t one bit like the girls who indulge In public flirtation s; she was so tall and cold and stately," began the car conductor who observe« things. "W hen she got in at 35th street I saw ber catch bis eye immediately. “ H e seemed indifferent and turned bla bead away. She squeezed Into the ■eat next to blm and be became' ab sorbed In looking out g f the window. “ She went to all aorta o f trouble to attract bis attention, that girl. I saw her myself. Finally she Jangled ber chatelaine loudly and looked at blm I alluringly from beneatb ber long-lashed eyes. “Then be turned and gazed at ber queatlonlngly. She smiled, a b righ t unabashed smile, w ith the whole car looking at ber. “ Something in that smile warned him, and” — here the conductor panned Impressively and tried to bide tbe tw in kle in his eye— “ he reacbed out tw o pink, chubby little bands to grasp ber dangling chatelaine. "W ell, air, she kissed one o f those chubby little hands and pinched his little apple red cheeks and then asked the woman who held him a question. Guess It was bis mother and she asked how old be was.” — New York Bun. M et E x c lu d in g A aaerleu u S tu d eu te. W o r t h lu T ootlgn ttn gr. Baplelgh— A little learning is a dan gerous thing, they say. Miss Caustlque— W ell, w by don’t you get a little and find out fo r yourself? A G r e a t O u t s id e R e m e d y . Moot pain* are o f local origin—a “ crick" In the bock, a twinge o f rheumatism a sore ness all over arising from a cold—are a 1 cured by outsi e applications. The quick est ratesl, and most certain method >s All- cock's Plaster, known the world over as a universal remedy for pain. They never fail, they act promptly they are clean nd cheap. You can so right ahead wi.h your work while the lie* ing process goes on. Bixty years' use has given them a great reputation A s o ik tr V ls w r s ls t . Th e authorities o f the U nlrerslty o f Berlin say that statements published abrosd to the effect that the stringent regulations concerning the admission o f students are designed to exclude many Americans altogether are untrue. A ny graduate o f an American college who presents a passport and the diplo ma o f bachelor o f arts or any other equivalent degree w ill be admitted without any questions. I t is true that the diplomats o f some o f the smallest Institutions bearing the name o f col leges are omitted from the list o f those recognised. Th e new regulations are directed against Russians not having sufficient means o f support o r who are academically unqualified. W h i t e A b I b m I s C s s ' I S m e l l . "P a re w hite animals," said a pet "T h e re la at least one thing to be stock dealer, "have no sense o f smelL said In fa vo r o f boarding houses," said Hence they are continually eating W edderly. things that disagree w ith them, and In "W h a t’s that?" queried 8ingleton. eight cases out o f ten poison them "T b e man who boards usually get* selves and d ie Pure w hite pigs should w hat be kicks fo r," explained W edder never be allowed to ran loose in the ly, "bu t In his own home be kicks In fields and woods. For, without tbe pro Tain." __________ ~ tection o f a sense o f smell, such pigs, when they get out, eat ail aorta o f poi T O R T U R E D W IT H G R A V E L . sonous roots and berries and die off In A frica the white rhino- Since Using Doan'g Kidney Pills Not rapidly. ceros poisons Itself by eating the cn- • Single Stone Has Formed. . . .. _ _ „ pborbla, and pure white sheep are diffl- Capt. 8. I^ C r a t e ^ A d jL W m . W a tts ; cult to R ( r becauM> they are continu- esunp, U. C. V. Roanoke, V a ., says: , „ munching shrubs and grasses that “ I suffered a long, ‘ . . . _____ " long tim e w ith m y , don 1 M ^ e w ith them." back, and fe lt drag-1 B a tter's r u * . gy and listless and ! Feb. 21, I860, General Benjamin F. tired a ll the tim e. Butler presented to congress the first 1 lost from m y usu- genuine American flag, made o f Am erl- a l weight, 226, to can materials by American labor, ever 170. U rin ary pas- constructed in this country. P lro r to sages were too fre- that time all American government quent and I have flags bad been made o f English bant hod to get up often ing. Since then all our official flags a t n ight. I liad have been tbqJ product exclusively o f headaches and dis- American m aterial and labor. There sy spells also, bat w ere twenty-six stars In tbe flag at m y w o n t suffering was from renal that time. colic. A fte r I began using Doan’s K id Am i T M t a M • ( V e la * . n ey P ills I passed a gravel stone as big " I suppose you can remember when as a bean. Since then I have never had an attack o f gravel, and have pick a lot o f this land could have been ed up to my form er health and w eigh t. bought fo r a song?” "Y es,” answered Farm er Corntosaei. 1 am a w ell man and give Doan's K id "B u t a fter seeln’ how much my daugh n ey P ills credit for It .” Sold by a ll dealers. 50 oents a box. ter’s slnglu’ lessons cost that doesn't Foater-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N . Y . seem so cheap."— Washington 8tar. BAD B L O O D THE SOURCE OF ALL DISEASE I» Every part of thè body la dependent on tbe blood for nourishment and stren gth . ■ * ■ 'k ■ « h e e l fo r Saelllaar. o f a F lir t a t io n . w eighin’ at Ira it tw o ounces lM Mothers arm find Mis. Winslow's toothing •yrxp the host remedy to am foe their children lu rin g the toothing ported. ■- ie n th is l i f e stream is flo w in g th ro u g h th e sy stem in a sta te o f •W W W V W W W illia m Cotton Dowell, who mads his second expedition Into tbe Interior o f southern A frica In 1847, had tw o terrible experience# with rhinoceroses. H is son. In the lately published biogra phy o f his distinguished father, re cords these adventures. H e had one pre-eminently good horse, Btael, the very pick o f all he ever bad In* A frica , fast and moat sweet-tempered, and so fearleaa that hp would without whip, apur, o r any urging, carry hla master right up to a Hon and stand perfectly motionless w ithin a few feet o f the brute w hile Mr. Oewell fired. Returning to camp one evening on Btael, he fired both barrels o f his rifle at a w hite rhinoceros. Instead o f drop ping or bolting. It began to w alk to- w ard tbe smoke. Oswell tam ed his horse, only to And a thick bush waa against its chest. B e fo re be could fe ll it the rhinoceros drove Its born In under the flank, and. threw horse and rider Into tbe a ir w ith such terrific force that the point o f the born pierced tbe saddle. A s they fell, th e stirrup-Iron scalped hie bead tot a space four Inches In length and In breadth. H e scrambled to bis knees, and saw the horn actu a lly w ith in the bend o f hla leg. W ith the energy o f self-preservation be sprang to his feet, but a fter tottering a step o r tw o tripped and came to the ground. T b e rhinoceros passed w ithin a foot w ithout hurting him. Aa he rose fo r the second tim e bis after-rider came up with another gun. H alf-pallin g blm from his horse, Oe w ell mounted It, and galloped after and caught the rhinoceros. Keeping back the piece o f scalp w ith bis left hand, he held the gun to his shoulder w ith hla right, and shot the brute dead. On tbe return Journey to tbe Cape be met w ith the most serious accident o f hla Ufe. Stalking tw o rhinoceroses be was lyin g flat when they came w ith in tw enty yards o f him. The nearer o f the tw o came near stepping on hli H oping that his . sudden appear&n 1 from the ground would startle her ai so give him a chance o f ^escape, 1 ■prang ap and dashed alongside o f b to get In tbe rear, hla band being < ber as be passed. She Im mediately gave chase. ▲ quick turn saved him fo r the moment; tbe race w as o ver in the next. A s the horned snout came lapping round hla thigh he rested the gun on the long head, and, still running, fired both bar re ls; but w ith tbe amoke be found him eelf sailing through the air, and It waa not until three hours later that j>e recovered consciousness, to find a deep gash in his thigh, eight Inches long, down to the bone In all 1U . length. I F o r nearly four weeks, unable to get to the wagons, be made hla bed under a bush. -t--. la a Rajra H e lp M u Hair is Eitra Long Feed your hair; nourish It; give it something to live on. Then it will stop falling, and will grow long and heavy. Ayer’s H tir Vigor is the only hair-food you can buy. For 60 years it has been doing just what we claim it will do. It will not disappoint you. “ My hair amd to I k vary abort. Bat after u lu s Ayor'a Hair Visor a abort ttano U bateau to stow, and now It 1* foortoon toe boo ions. Thu worn» a eplonilld rooalt to m after bolaf almnot vitboot on; bolr. — X u . J. H. F t » « * . ‘ a, Colo. 9 ^ £ r ^ u m > n c ia u L 'T w e e , T o o t T h e in n in g lb .. Jt '. A* ST. JACOBS OIL A- * P e n e tra te s t o th e S pot R ig h t o n th e d o t . S t R' ?F9 r n ia R c S y r u p (p s v ili« . W r »ig < co< T Ô T T im e o f Y e a r . AU the best breed- tea end Ridivida »lily. Yeeng stock se bend Passenger— I suppose you knotr, Sam, that your bosses are cutting a melon. Doesn’ t it make your mouth water? Pullman Porter— No. suh.- I done loV a y interest in melons fur dig yeah. Hit would be dilTunt, o’ co’ se, if dey wus cahvin* a 'possum, suh. at a ll times. Correa- ‘ sure solicited, action guaran- œ lo w e r ltilly w a rra n ted . » 1Ä A ll alaet and » t j lea at lo w est prices. W rits for catalog. St. V ita «" I )« n r « «n d «11 H erron* Pte*— rmmnenlly cured by Dr. K lin e'* U r o l __storey. Bond K x r B K E titrim l bottle and trontlSn. Dr. B. H.Kllne, I*L. eu Arch SL. PhUn^P«. A l e r f e l t e d C yn ic. H O W A R D It. B U R T O N — Am ayer ar 1 1 l ead ville, Colorano. Specimen prie SOver, L"ad, f l ; OoUi, Rtlvw , Tic ; (»old. 1 Copper, (U Cyanide trola. stallin g em Hall prias Bat sent on application. con tr pire work solic itad. lie ieceaeat l ast GASOLENE ENGINES m i t o » . B IG , REIERSON MACHINERY COMPANY M O N E Y Portlan d. O regon. For you In NEVADA BAINES "Rem em ber," aaid the melodramatic A Few Hundred C A. STOCKTON. Brokar man, “ there are things in this life that Rightly Invested 2 38 Lumber t u t e e s « Mean* Riche*. money cannot bay.” Write Today. PORTLAND. OREGON "Y es,” answered the Impecunious person, wearily, “ but I bad enough o f them long ago. W hat I want now ia a change.” — Washington Star. AS NEAR PERFECTION AS PRINTING PLATES E h e r e stood the te s t fo r o v e r 90 years, en d are s till la t h e lead. T h e ir absolute c e rta in ty o f g r o w th , th e ir n a c o m m o a ly U r g e y ie ld s o f d e lic io u s vegetables s a d b ea u tifu l Sowers, m a k e th em th e m ost reliab le and the m ost pop u lar e v e r y t w here. Sold b y a ll dealers. l M 7 i SOOCH FACILITIES Cl! PRODUCI HICKS • C H A T T E N E N G R A V I N G C O W e d o n ot take o rd ers and p eddle o n r R ubber Stam ps, Seals, Etc. W S m a n u f a c t u r e o u r o w n g o o d s . O n r equ ip m en t Is th e newest and beat m on ey can buy. W rit6 tod ay fo r our “ R u b b er btam p C atalogu e.” , T H E E R W T N -H O D S O N G O , Portland. Oregon MAKE MORE MONEY O N F R U I T CROPS ABvàryona who grow* fro wale, or who has a berr; Interestpd In fettina th S T . J O S E P H . M IS S O • PAINLESS excfu*ively to the Intcrtets of those wh«» rrow froft. HandpomelY ttIustrnted'.SS to *9 each tnonfh. Tulls al I ahont fruit DETRACTION HOLD UP! 5 0 d PLATCSS5 NO PLATES of all kind*—-and nothin* hut fruit—how to ntarktt; how to »well. .nalMrste. spray, prune, how to MAKK MOKE MOSEY from ernes. Sample free. K«ir\ilsr price $ I M, and each su bee fiber pets oho. ro o f one or, our Pro. Jonathan Fruit Book»—the beet In existence. Three Months Free We are so con (Went The Fruit-Grower will please, we will send It th»ee months aheolntely free to any one I o- tereeted in fruit, oa terms i.oted In Oottpon below. W e: offer ('ash Prtaee for new mi beeribara—write for par tknilara. WYtteyour nameand addrems in blanks below. Fruit-Grower Co^ Box W. St. Joseph. Mo. PURELY VEGETABLE dosen In the Intelligence office. "V’» If more than ordinary skill in playing brings the honors of the game to the winning player, so exceptional merit in a remedy ensures the commendation of the well informed, and as a reason able amount of outdoor life and recreation i£ conducive to the health and strength, so does a perfect laxative tend to one’s improvement in cases of constipation, biliousness, headaches, etc. It is all-important, however, in selecting a laxative, to choose one of known quality and excellence, like the ever pleas ant Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., a laxative which sweetens and cleanses the system effect ually, when a laxative is needed, without any unpleasant after effects, as it acts naturally and gently on the internal organs, simply assisting, nature when nature needs assistance* ^without griping, irritating, or debilitating the internal organs in miy w ay, as it contains nothing of an objectionable\or injurious nature. As the plants which are combined with trite figs in the manu facture of Syrup of Figs are known to physicians to act most beneficially upon the system, the remedy has met with their general approval as a family laxative, a fact well worth con sidering in making purchases. It is because of the fact that SYRUP C F P IG S is a remedy of known quality and excellence, and“approved by physicians that has led to its use by so many millions of well informed people, who would n6t use any remedy of uncertain quality or inferior reputation. Every family should have a bottle of the genuine on hand at all times, to use when a laxative remedy is required. Please to remember that the genuine Syrup of Figs is for sale in bottles of one size only, by all reputable druggists and that full name of the company— California Fig Syrup C o., is plainly printed on the front of every package. Regular price, 50c per bottle. C R O P S N EV ER FAIL m e SWIFT SPECIFIC CO ., ATLAHTA, GAm AMD C r w i xg^sio«. * T b e Bard— Such a stupid, absent- minded Janitor. I gave him one o f my ! poems to mall and lnsteid o f dropping It in the mail box on the corner be dropped it in tbe waste-papH^boo. Miss Tabasco— B at wh/' do you call him stupid? W purity and richness we are assured of perfect and uninterrupted health; W hat shall w e name baby slater?" because pure blood is nature's safe-guard against disease. W h e n , how ev e r. asked a mother o f her little 4-year-old FRUIT TREES, VINES, PLANTS the body ia fed on weak, impure or polluted blood, the system is deprived of ^uahter* its strength, disease germs collect, and the trouble is manifested in various, .7*.,, ' . ,h. f- BERKSHIRE SWINE, (Registered) ways. Pustular eruptions, pimples, rashes and the different skin affections1 . „ y’ * ’ that * * SHORTHORN CATTLE, Registered) ehow that the blood is in a feverish and diseased condition as a result of to o , much acid or the presence of some irritating humor. Sores and Ulcers are barly? That la not a little girl a BARRED AND WHITE ROCKS PACIFIC NURSERY CO. the result of morbid, unhealthy matter in the blood, and Rheumatism, Ca- na^f7 “ Oh, yes, it is ! Don't you remem CetatesM free. Tangent, Oregon tarrh, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison, etc., are all deep-seated blood disorders that w ill continue td worse as the remains, ber yon read to me about a little girl ■ grow ■ ■ M M as long >ng— — poison ■ These impurities npurities and a poisons find their w ay into the blood in various ways. who was to be the May queen, and who th « U p p p r H fiftk e V a llr jr , I d a h o * wherp Often a sluggish, ahtffigiak, j inactive condition of the system, H and torpid state of the wanted her mother to call her Early?” la 7&,000 Mia* I »mir pi V alley home*eekeni are air* adv avenues of bodily waste, leaves the refuse and waste matters to sour and located. 6 OO.OOU acr* s andevelop d, irrUah e Und I.lk n a Dost W n tc h . «till await ih«* settler. Hlch at a> d b**st wa ered form uric and other acids, which are taken up by the blood and distributed In the world. Finas: c I m ate; oho cast fruit: Mamma bad not noticed the clock vallar Immens«* crops of grain, alfalfa su ar beets. ft.OnO, throughout the circulation. Coming in contact with contagious diseases is striking during all o f tbe afternoon 000 Invested in siifrar fsc oriea. New R. R. #xt*i- another cause for the poisoning of the blood; we also breathe the germs and t , sion to Ya lowstone park op« ns country p f yhhi re> A s h t o n started Jan I, 1900, a record microbes of Malaria into our lungs, and when these get into the blood in a" <1’ th' n1k, " f 1 pl r1^apa 1 ^ad •topPed* sources. braakar. W rite for particulars. sufficient quantity it becomes a carrier of disease instead of health. Some *h<“ aaked Rlta to * ° ,nto the hal1 C . C . N O O K K U R A L K H T A T K C O M P A N Y H i. A n t h o n y a n d A t h l o n , I d a h o . are so unfortunate as to inherit bad blood, perhaps the dregs of some old RIH* *ec 11 w** running. After a constitutional disease of ancestors is handed down to them and they áre ha8ty survey of the long pendulum constantly annoyed and troubled with it. Bad blood is the source of all d is -, »winging back and forth, Rita ran back ease, and until this vital fluid is cleansed and purified the body is sure to an<1 announced, "Why, no. mamma. It suffer in some way. For blood troubles o f any character S. S. S. is the best Isn’t running. It's standing atlll and remedy ever discovered. It goes down into the circulation and removes any wagging Its tall.”— Harper's Weekly, a n d c o n s id e r and all poisons, anpplies the healthful properties it needs, and completely A P r o h le n . and permanently cures blood diseases of r is M P O M M E L "W h a t do you Intend to do w ith all every kind. The action of S. S. 8. is ao J S L IC K E H yonr enormous w ealth?" thorough that hereditary taints are removed LIKE ALL " I don’t know yet,” nnswered Mr. and weak, diseased blood made strong and TO W /** Dustin Stax. " I ’ m trying to determine healthy so that disease cannot remain. It cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Sores what method o f getting rid o f It w ill WATERfROOf and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Contagions subject me to the least criticism and CLOTHING, Blood Poison, etc., and does not leave the ridicule."— Washington Star. temsdr of the best ■lightest trace of the trouble for future outbreaks. The whole volume of mimehrUector/rilow Most pumpkin pie tastes as If the blood ia renewed and cleansed after a course of S. S. S. It is also nature's cook had forgotten to put In anything M i *57M m miywlKrt greatest tonic, made entirely of roots, herbs and barks, and is absolutely il T STICK T 9 THE but the pumpkin. harmless to «my part of the system. S. 8. 8. is for sale at all first class *j ^ ^ SION Of THE PISH 0rug stores. Rook on the blood and any medical advice free to all who write. One cook In tbe kitchen la worth a S.S.S. LUM BAGO SCIA TICA ■Æ'â*: B a ld n ess. John J. Sheer!n, a member o f the Lo- ganaport police board, has become, by accident, a discoverer o f what be be lieves is a sure cure fo r baldness. Shce- rln has been bald fo r twenty years, but last summer w h ile spending his vaca tion at an Eastern summer resort he went about bare-beaded. Aa a result o f tbe hot rays o f the sun beating on his bead, hia scalp became sunburned and blistered. A fte r the blisters had dried and tbe skin had peeled off, Sbee- rln says, be noticed a soft, downy grow th all over tbe place where the hair ought to grow, and eventually this growth developed until he now baa a very promising crop o f healthy and vigorous hair. Bbeerln at first could not account for the unexpected development, but la now firm ly convinced that the expos ure o f big scalp to the ran and tbe sub sequent sunburn actually produced new life and energy to tbe dormant roots o f tbe hair. H e Is enthusiastic over his discovery, and ia recommend ing It to his bald-headed friends, many o f whom have agreed to give the rem edy a tria l next rammer.— In d ia n a ;» lice News. sabsapamlul "T o n would b4 Surprised," said a teacher, “ could you but know bow large a part tbe sm llf plays In real life. In these days It la the woman who smiles.' - v * "Once upon a time ft w a* the wom an who frowned^ and. there were periods, in tbe Jane Eyre days, wbes to wear an imperious expression was the real thing. But that waa long ago. I In these days it is the girl langb. *■ I "E ven queens laugh. In the latest • picture o f Queen Amelia o f Portugal ( that royal lady wears a smile ao deep that It w ill not come off. while Queen Alexandra baa been caught hr the camera smiling. , , "Th ere la a distinct art In.sm iling. The eyes mast smile and «the w h o » face must light up." I I L Y DENTAL CO. "¡¿UT I accept your FREE three months' trial offer. At Naw* end of . three month« l will either pay for a »ear's sal* •rHptlon or notify you to »top paper. In eft her e*«nt there lo r . the three a o s i k f UteL R oom Is or tube P. O. MO Box rfcargs Number ■te One-third off refuler reculer price nrlre for *hort abort time. tim P. \ U , I «7 Pr. H. A. Rturdexent, formerlv of The Dalle«, «nd Dr. F. A. Butler, formerly of Arllmr'on,. are with ne. They ________ ...... ; , will ___ be _____ (lad to meet their IK K w rit t o * to ad Torti »ore , 1 . old friend*. m on tl-a thi* paper. Third ead Couch Street*. Porttead. Oreaon. 11 ,
