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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1908)
Spring Medicine The best is Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It is the best because it does the most good. WWile it m^kes the blood pure, fresh and lively, it tones the stomach to bet ter digestion, creates an appetite, stimu lates the kidneys and liver, gives new brain, nerve and digestive strength.. .An unequaled list of cures— 40,366 tes timonials in two years— proves its m erit | LANDSCAPE GARDENING. S ib ja e t E v e ry M »m e Lover S h o u ld G iv e A n o n H o n . BrJ.tL Shinn. Profasaar at H orticulture. Idnhe Ekp#nm«iit Station. M o t # » . . Moot, ol tbs West ia new country, therefore ft ia not surprising that com- pntmtivaly few dwellings and (i within bar boundaries are surrounded by attractively arranged plantings of trees, flowers and abruba. Naturally, the attention of moat, citisena of tbia great commonwealth has bean ooafined i to tbs one idea of money-making; per haps the place baa bean mortvaged and every effort has been bent to relieve tbia condition; or, soma may have sat a certain standard of money accumula tion and have devoted their energies to z t x g u >aeo, m o o - b » mor» amt m • working toward this goal. Tba result t no lo u b» «TapoL--------. of these oonditiens has bean that of set »«*•■ Bold bjr drnñUta or «rat bj C. X. Xiood Co., Lo wall, i tour this ting asd e the real beautifying of boms grounds as a secondary ooa a 1 deration. Another vary prevalent reason why peo H e A lr e # d H i c k . * O« Val»# ple neglect tbia all-important matter, To the uninitiated ohaarver aomc of Hi* none of ÜM Egyptian »phlox had the gymnaatlea performed in a game ia found in ths fact that sea roe ly one dropped off. parson in a thousand »tape aside and “ Lot it go,” Mid the ophinx, speaking of football are beyond explanation. giver the matter adequate thought. for the Brat and only timo. "Jt i’t a The atory ia told of a half-back who Although on« may appreeiats th« at Groclaa nooo. anyway.” complainad to hla family about the in- tractive places of others, still tba idea juatlce of allowing football player» to of making his own place equally attrac wtar bead protector». tive is far from the Imagination. A ” 1 abould think It waa moat nacea- third elaas of people are those who •ary," said bla mother, who bad wit really love the touch which nature nessed one game with many tremors. gives the home surroundings, but from “ Look at the front teeth your poor laek of forethought and systematic cousin Frederick lost!” planning their efforts tall far abort of “That may be,” said her son, «tub- success. All qf these classes of home bornly, “but look at me, laid up for makers can profitably devqto some at two weeks with a lama foot Just from tention to tbia subject, commonly c i , ise si kicking a fellow’s nose-gear P’ known as “ landscape gardening,” and tta application to home« of our oonntry. L M th» c »»»# e «l# ». The ultimate aim of all landscape Mrs. Chugwater, in looking orar the icnes d u e to Consti potion; morning paper, had come across a Uaa gardening, whether conducted on a ■mall or on a large scale, abould be to A ct» naturali' y. acts trulv «i* that looked like tkla: In other g f fe o * i w k w lw b y o jjjt jjy b jc iia r x x t b * * u « m l present a pleasing picture. i L a x a tiv e . ° “Josiah,” eh* asked, showing it to U a, words, landscape gardening may be de ll nod eg the art of arranging and group JCKÜJ. “ what does this mean 7” “ It means,” said Mr. Chugwater, “ that ing trees, throbs and flowers in each a the lias’s oat of order. Sams old story. manner that a picture of undeniable Can’t you see?" •*. beauty prevails from esaaon to season. 1 % ^ It is not enough that the material ‘nume which A Hungarian student who was plucked chosen __ m ____ _ for m-m the plantings should givo aa name of the Com- at a recent examination et Klausenburg * «ttrmctiwm* display for n elogie shot himself, but first winged an ext- such as ths painter places upon his pony Iner. canvas, but tba selection should go farther, presenting material that will give Increaring variety and alluring beauty for each day, each week and F ío S y r u p C o . IN SU RE Y O U R HEALTH each month. hy whom it 1 » m anu factu red, printed or the From this statement of the anbjeot " “ COM FORT it ia quite evident that tha landscape SOLO BT A ll LEADING DRUGGIST^ rmy days •no a x e only, regular prie« 5<X battle. gardener who wields tbs tools which iarintf « nature plsoss at hia disposal occupies a § > y r u p 9 f f i g ( ^EiixirilfSenn Xß\ CALIFORNIA MOORE SUCKER OPEN ALL THE T E A R C u t u p B easi S easide , Q uesos Clean - Light Durable •599 Everywhere —.yjsffi: s jairkAVi’.T Aa English »»»»paper bed tbia death Th* Salvation Army Is established in sot ice the other day; “ At Stratford-on- fifty-two coud trie» end colonies, sod Avon. age seventy-fire. William 8hak- preaches ths gospel 1« thirty-one Ian- ■peers. At CU RES .S K IN D ISE A SE S S.S.S There is an evaporation from tbe body going on continually, day and night, through the pores and glands of the skin. Thi# is nature’s wav of maintaining the proper temperature of our systems and preserving the soft ness and flexibility of the skin, and so long as the blood is free from impur ities no trouble will result. When, however, the blood from any cause becomes infected with humors and acids, these too must be expelled, and coming in contact with the delicate fibres and tissues with which the skin is ao Abundantly supplied they produce irritation and inflammation, and the effect is shown by Eczema. Acne, Tetter, and skin affections of various kinds. These impurities and humors get into the blood through n deranged or inactive condition of the system ; the members whose duty it is to carry off the waste and refuse matter of the body fail to properly perform their work, and this impure, fermenting matter is left in the system to be absorbed by the blood. The akin is not only affected by poisons generated within the system, bat poisons from without, such ns Poison Onk, Poison Ivy, I kava osad roar L i t , , Nettle Rash, etc., enter through the tor tba pati two years, with Uto rasali that it r reUerad m» of a farm at lesam a open pores and glands, and so thor my doctor » s s uaabU to c o n . Mj oughly do they become rooted in the la fact, th# blood that they are ever present, portion at my » b o l» body v u affaatod, sufi or return at certain seasons of each whea I first k h en 8. th» th* itching, ate., q u il X X X VM worse, hot 1 condenad tba remedy with year to torment the sufferer. Salves, the result that ths dry, washes, lotions, etc., cannot cure skin drsty diaappaarsd. I think a g n a t deal o l diseases. True, such treatment re yam medicina, and bava recommended It to others with good risalto. It I» ths boot Mood lieves some of the itching and dis madkioo mads, and I con conscientiously comfort, and aids in keeping the skin recommend it for the cure o l all Mood sad clegn, but it does not reach the real in affections. CHAX HORST MAX. Wheeling. W . Va. catase, and at best can be only palli ating and soothing. A thorough cleansing of the blood is the onlv certain cure for skin diseases. S. 8. S., a gentle acting, safe blood purifier, made entirely of vegetable ingredients of the forest and field, is the proper treatment. S. S. S. goes down into the circulation, and neutralizes the acids and hnmora, thoroughly cleansing and purifying the blood, and curing skin affections of every kind. It supplies to the blood the fresh, nutritive qualities necessary to sustain the skin* and all other parts of the body, and rids the blood of any and all poisons. S. S. S. cures Eczema, Tetter, Acne, Salt Rheum, Poison Oak and Ivy, Nettle Rash, and fill other skin troubles, find cures them permanently by removing every trace of the cause from the blood. Special book on Skin Diseases and any medical advice desired furnished free to all who write. THE SW IFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA* 20 YEARS le poeitive proof »ithe mUeMllty and c o s « « » « e«r ye. tirnt. hive U »a. Special!«» alwajra in attendance, aaearlni proayt and couneoua etteatlon. Ladjr attend ant alweyt yraaeet. Reliable Peinleee Dentist» — Oer reputation hr reliability and thoroegkneee ia wall eetabliaked. Cleanli ness. Oood Work end Quick Service. “ AMD IT DIDN'T HURT A B IT ” nleee attraction. SO Mats. Retraction f Paini plataa at krtdfee are ordered. Pleue U and ap. when platea lap» paar tcetk kava bact year Boot , Ptete Plato W W ork ort. — Pfrhipa , ao ovala» that It la laydaell Me to tnaly a l l ! bridge. I - cavainj ye« The» Ike aid atenpa ara renovad tvHboit yo» the tha allibine pda, »ad • »tor» la tirad. If tba piata ita per- yeer perennal appearance aad ral» year digeetlon Ito » the I r k of teeth to property « leticata yoer food, whoa a bridge ta» ho «applied th « trill cam» ao dlacomfon what- W . A . y V I^ S J E m n t I S IN PORTLAND DOMA WORK FOR THE BEST PEOPLE aver, will chew year h od properly aad thoronghly, while y oar look! are iopfeved beyond deecrtptioa. A hollow tooth that la aew m ete» an ha Iliad aad crowned aa that It la «trad h r probably a lifetime. T o »cara the beat révolta poo tu«« arcara tko higheet grad« o f «111. lumination free and laaltod. W bon deal red yoo can hove T. P. Wlea or my pataoael «falca. H o te l» « H I # Jsfe . Michael Callahan. ■ section bom for the Sun them railroad, has a k« Gaelic wit. On« warm afternoon while »»Iking' along the railroad tracks be found a section band placidly sleeping fbetide the rails Callahan looked die- gnatedly at the delinquent for ■ full minute end then remarked; “Rlupe («V ye lazy epalpeeiv alape on. fur aa long ns you alape you’ve got a Job. but when you wake up you ain't got uooe.”—Lippiucott's Magazine. U f k t s l a s a s She Saw It. While little Gertrude waa looking out •f a window during a thunderstorm she saw a flash of lightning play gtoug a telegraph wire. ’ “Ob, mamma,” ebe exclaimed, “I fust aaw a .piece of tbe sup fall down from tbe sky!”—New York Press. Mother» w ill find Mr*. Winslow*» Soothin g yrup Uto best remedy to US» IdC their chillir— urtog tho to« thing ported. P e r le e tl, With all tbe Impartiality of tbe par tisan. Prof. Price eet forth tbe con tentions of both political parties regard ing tbe tariff. At tbe close of bla talk be was sur rounded by tbe fair members of the Woman's Current Events Club. “Oh, Prof. Price,” cooed tbe fairest, “ thank you eo much for your perfectly lovely talk! I understand ell about the tariff now. It's Just like comparisons—tbe free traders are other girls I” br Dr. Kill N ot P t— » » # l » t # « . Adam Zewfox— What’s got you as much interested in that there paper? Job S turkey— I’ m looking over this list ef a hundred own that owns ell the money in the country. 1 thought mebby my name would be there, but it ain't. W ell, 1 didn’t much ’xpect to find it, no how. Add rarer T. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggist», 75«. Taka H all’» Fam ily Pills lo r oonstipatlan. i “ Mr. Clugston,” mid the caller, “yen may stop my paper.” “ It doesn’t fit your pantry shelves, per haps, ma'am,” mid the editor of the Spiketown Bliuard. sarcastically. . “ That hain’t got nothing to do with it.” “ You’ve found that you can borrow it from a neighbor hereafter?” “That ain’t the reason, neither.” “ Possibly you don't like tbe editoria* policy of the paper.” “ No, air; I don’t. My nephew »aa ar rested last Week for stealin' a hog, and you didn’t say a word about it!” Hop O w a . Mrs. Lottakids, who had been Invited to attend the opening session of the moth ers' confrere, »as rending hsr regrets over the telephone. “ It's awfully kind of you to ask me, Mrs. Ondego,” she said, “but 1 can’t come. I’ m too busv lookln# at *»e children." run Cold H orn Taka scraps of oold must off any Our forco to on orsanlaod that wo can fin your entire Crown, Bride* nod Plate Work 'kind, cat in uniform atau, add a ta a fio» tí ossssrery. ef butter ths stse o f a walnut and ooa ■mall onion, and fry together until brown. Add boiling water to make a good gravy, and thicken with flour to the consistency of «Team. This makes an excellent “warmed-tover” dish. To "“ C i , It la estimated that In New York City there ere 12,800 men who wars educated far ths her who are In various employ ed law would wbeese end have spell« of cough ing that would sometimes lest for half an hoar. “ Now wfi can never thank you enough for the change yon bavd mads in oar little one’s beslth. Before she I taking y o u Parana ahe suffered thing in tbe way of cough, colds end cronp, but now she has taken not quits a bottle ot Perana, and is wefi and strong as ahe has ever been in her lite.” Bud Effects From CsU. Mr. M J. Deutech, Secretary Build ing Material Trades Council, 181 Wash ington St., Chicago, III., writflR; “ I have found your medicine to be nnnsnsllv efficacious in getting rid of bed effects from cold, end more espe cially in driving away ell symptoms of catarrh, with which I am frequently troubled. “ Ths refief Penrea gives In catarrhal troubles alone ia well worth tbe price per bottle. I have need tbs remedy for several years now.“ • Pc-ru-as far 16th Mr. James Morrison, US St., Paterson, N. J., writes; “ I have given Perana a fair trai, and I find it to 1 m just what you claim It to be. I cannot praise It too highly. I have need two bottles in my family for colds, and everything imaginable. I can safely m y tliat y o u medicine is tha best I have ever used.” ef Mrs. C. E. Long, writes from At- wood, Colorado, as follows: “ When I wrote yon for advise my little throe-year old girl had a cough that had been troubling her for four months. She took cold easfiy, end H ire O a t o f (too D ir e P a s t . m P o lv le r. Alexander the Great had just Bucephalus. “ Anybody can bust a broncho^” “ but it takes a man to put the snaffies on a big four-legged devil like this one.” Being, shrewd, politic fellows, the cow boys of that age allowed the impression to go out that they were afraid to try Is ride the savage beast, and the subservi ent historians hastened to confirm Impression. “ Naggu»/’ said Boras, “ you’ve that story of mine that’s running through one of the magaaines. How would you advise me to wind it up? I want to give it a happy ending.” “ Pat all the characters far the story,” answered Naggua, “ aboard an excursion steamer Tor s mooslight ride. Send ths boat oat to the middle of th* lake------ ” “ Yes?” “ And blow it up.” A D l a r e s r a c e d D lw w e r. Pale, Thin, Nervous ? O ao o f Meny people persist in tiding on ths street care, insufficiently protected by olothlng. They (tart out perhaps in tbs best of tha day, and do not leal tbs need of wrs«ps. Ths rapid moving oft b« car cools tbs body uadoly. When they board the ear perhaps they are slightly perspiring;. When ths body Is in this condition it is easily chilled. This is rofiecially true when • person is sit ting. Beginning n street car rids In ths middle of tbo day end ending it in ths evening almost invariably requires extra weeps, hot people do ntt observe these precautions, hence they catch cold. Coide eve very frequent in the Spring on this account, end as the Som mer advances they do not deer sees During the Spring months no one should think of riding on the oer without bsiog provided with e wrap. A oold caught in the Spring is liable to last through tbe entire Bummer. Great caution should be observed at this season sgeinet expo*me to cold. During'tbs first tew pleasant days of Spring, ths lleiiity of oslshing eoM la greet. No wonder eo meny people acquire muscular rheumatism end catarrhal diseases daring this season. Howsvur, in apito of ths greatsst precautions, colds will be caught. At tbs appearance of ths first symptom, Parana «hocid be taken accord ing to directions on the bottle, end continued until every symptom disap- pun. „ Do not pot it o ff/ Do not wests time by taking other rosaedisa. Borin at once to take Perune end oontinos taking it anti! yon ere positive that tbe oold has entirely disappeared. This may save yoo a long end perhaps serious illness later oa. G lv ls g H op O rf “ I see they aay that when a diamond passes a certain size it Is worth no more than a smaller one.” ' "How’s that?” " I f It’s too large It isn't marketable. Nobody wants to wear a diamond aa bulky aa a glam door knob.” t “ Ia that ao? Then It must be aw- fully discouraging for a man to dig up O f Interest to Farmers, a Sparkler as big as s football.”— Ths following publications of interest Cleveland Plain Dealer.____ to termers aad others have been issued H la Id e a o f O a e . by the Agricultural department of the The teacher in the Darktown school Federal government and will be furn ished free, so long as they are availa wsa hearing the clam in geography. “ What is known as the Great Divide?” ble, except where otherwise noted, up on application to ths Superintendent she asked. “ Cuttln’ a big watermelon!” answered of Documents, Government Printing little ’ Rastus with a grin that showed all Offios, Washington, D. C.: his ivories.—Chicago Tribune. Bulletin No. 14S.— Preparing Land for Irrigation and Methods of Applying Water. Prepared by tbe agents of irri gation investigation. Pp. 84, pis. 7, figs. 38. Price 16 cents. This bulletin gives descriptions of methods ofrem ov- ing sagebrush, of smoothng land, of Isying out fields for different systems of applying water, and of the different systems of applying water. Tbe vari ous mathoda are compared aa to ooat and efficiency. Bulleltn No. 146.— Currant Wheels: Then your blood must be in Their Use in Lifting Water for Irriga a very bad condition. You tion. Prepared in the office of experi ment stations, irrigation investigations. certainly know what to take, Pp. 38. plf. 4, figs. 21. Prioe 10 oeuis. then take it — Ayer’s Sfirsa- Drawing«) and photographs of n large parilla. If you doubt, then number of wheels used for rasing water from streams are given, accompanied consult your doctor. We know by descriptions, statements of oost, and whtt he will say about this discussions of efficiency. A general dis grand old family medicine. cussion of the theory of currant wheels is also given. Sold for over 60 years. H ad One Doss ta Time, Sevas Vine. H ake# « P l« # r » » e e . “ If n man loom hie pockefbook.” Mid tbe moraliser, “ be tbtnke tbe ebap who flnda It is no better than ■ tblef If he doesn’t return It” “Yea.” rejoined tbe démoraliser, “ but If he flnda some other fellow’s pocket- book—well. It comes like pulling teeth to give It up.” Ther# I» m ore Catarrh in this section o f th* country than all otuer diw aae» put together, v and , ld until u n 0 i the the ia*t last few r « a n waa »u i'posed to be p o s it io n o n e q u a l f o o t i n g w i t h t b e a r t i s t «»cu rable. For a great many year» d'M-tor, , T -, , , . 1 pronounced It a local di-esae and prescribed who w i e l d s th a b r u s h in t n n a f s r i i D g < Joe»l rem edies, and by constantly T a llin » to th e s e n lc t n r r o t o t h s c a n v a s . Y e t it is 'cur* w ith lo ca l treatm ent, pronou nced it In- ___ , , , . , , , | curable. 8cienee has p r o .e n catarrh to be a quits possible for meat of ua to play tha constitutional filaeao* and th erefore require» part of the former, even though it be t .V X : in a vary limited manner. As many Oblo, Is the on ly con siltu tlon al cu re on to * market. It 1» taken in tern ally In doaes from 10 painters are imitators to a great degree, drop« to a teaspoonful. It acta <11 rectiy on th« if oo# should lmitata tha wotfts of blood and m ucous surface« o f th e system . They offer on e h undred dollar» for any eaae It others in ths arranging of plants, ha fall» to cure. Bead lo r circulars and toati- would be oammitting no unpardonable aln. In fact, this latter method of procedure Is likely to prove ths moat fruitful moons for tbs average person to employ; at any a t « , it will serve ad mirably for ths purpose of giving an' ids« of ths kinds of plants to salaot and tha grouping methods moat pleasing to th« eye. On ths other hand, it ia necessary that ths per son'who ia to become tba amateur landscape gardener should un derstand soma of ths prims essentials and oommon sense rules of this art. Where aball tha llowera be placed? 8ball tbs tress and shrubs corns in ths middle of the lawn or shall they And a mors appropriate location 'in soma other point? Is it good taste to make walks and roads in curves? These and many other questions naturally arise in tbs minds of those who sis carefully prospecting in thie subject. It tbere- fi re behooves us to get some working idea of these various topics. Every boms-lover should give ample attention to thla subject. NO ONE CAN A L W A Y S AVOID This Is tha first qoevtlon your doctor woo Id ask: “ Are your bowel» rasularf ” Ho know» that dally action of tbo bowolv Is absolutely •amatlafto rocorory. Hoop yonr lltrer orttve a oil jo u r bowel» rosuUr by taking laxaUre dooos of Ayer's Pills. T H *, r N S T IT C H E S , T W IT C H E S LA M E N E S S . FR O M A L L B R U IS E S . S P R A IN S . A W R E N C H T H IS S O V E R E IG N C R A M P W E T O R D AM P O R T W IS T R E M E D Y T H E Y C A N T R E S IS T ST JACOBS OIL Pwiee 2 8 c ano 6 0 e W.L.D0VGLAS <' ( n n M t M H A OF TH C FAM ILY, M EN , B O V a , W O M EN. M I S E E « AN O CM ILDNEN. ___ PSHS 'M re* 1. L Dougin $4 ud $5 GW *Jp Shoe» C umio ! B* EquiUad Al Any Prie* .S T i 'A B T I O » . BAIR v n o x IV PKT0RAL. W. t . IV. zUui nom» snd pries I» stomped on bottom. T « » f Wv * » W I I » r t . 8bo- ï» îf d a tero in O n i y O n 9 . L a x a tiv e B ro m o Q uinine NOM A o v m TO tm o t a r e a r . Now 17 —o a i W H X N w r it in g t o a d o o r I TV m o o t lv o t h U p a por. AxW" ” Wr' T h a t ia Aove cun. U N E U R A L G IA . T W IN G E S . “ B ro m o Quinine " '. C. i y y r Oo., Lowotl. Qufkoturerv i / ! vers ••O U CH , OH M Y B A C K '* 1 Always remember the full name. I-ook for this signature on every box. H e. PUTNAM a y o tb a r dye . O o a l O c | d ra g s w s w f lls a m d post at lOc a DIUQ r , Q u in c y , 4