Aberdeen herald., July 23, 1896, Image 1

About Aberdeen herald. (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
■ '
■he spot where
Buster fell
is within plain view of (he
liurlington Route's track.
The monument that marks
his last resting place is
little, if any, more than a
mile distant. You get a
good view of it as the train
whirls eastward over the
solidest, the smooothest,
the best track ever built
west of Chicago.
A pretty booklet, giving
a brief account of the bat
tle in which Custer lost his
life, will bo mailed toany
ono who will ask for it.
Write also for information
about rates and trains via
(lie liurlington Route to
Omaha, Kansas City, St.
Louis, Chicago, and all
other southern and south
eastern cities.
M. I\ Benton, l\ S. A.
Seattle, Wash.
iARBOUK'S
IRISH FLAX
Salmon Net Threads
AND
DOUBLE KNOT
Unon Gill Netting
IEINE TWINES.
Inl Manila Rope,
.....Cotton Fish Netting.
MHooks. Lines, Etc.
IRY BOYLE & CO.
517 & 519 Market St.
San Francisco, Ca 1.
fe Agents for the Pacific Coast.
PROFESSIONAL.
M B. COLMAN,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
taon Heron street, formerly occupied
kA.Vewr.
answered, night and day.
C. CROSS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Hfneticeln State nnd Federal Courts.
""T City ol Aberdeen, Washington.
Aberdeen, Wash.
[ t. BBBH,
ITTOENEY AND COUNSELOR.
OSccsln Kaufman Block,
p"" 11 ' • Washington.
attorney at law,
Practices in nil Courts.
J reliable lady or gentleman to
WtWdUtrihutc samples and make a
c>nvass for our Vegetable Toilet
I , Tori "K Extracts, flu to $75
* Crofts i Reed,
m in
of American Newspapers.
A. DANA, Editor.
tho Amer
*~Mhe American Spirit. These
[ "xlill the time, forever.
rmail, $6 a year
LyandSun
'yty mail, $8 a year
Sunday Sun
'"'"l Sunday Newspaper in the
World.
it !
*Wpy. By mail, 82 a year
Bt'N, Nnw York.
UIiIGTON
TRANSFER CO.
E. PAINE, Phopr.
kinds of
and Draying
"""•on short notice.
Cigar Store
one of the bes
Without paying an agent's
'<od with an opportunity of
call at the llerald
P*"! particulars. tf.
ABERDEEN HERALD
COUHTY, STATE Hit (IRSEKAI,
COUNTY lIAPPKNINBS,
niOM WESTPOKT.
tjhore are only n few vacant houses in
Peanut and milk-shake stands are
springing up in all directions.
( ; i . l,noru on the grounds
and blowing Ins horn as usual.
He noticed Comrade France, of Ito
quiam, pitching his tent this week.
Commander Max Sandford, of Aber
deen, was here last Saturday, inspecting
the property of P. .S. H. a.
Quarter,nater Buker, of Olympia,
arrived hero last week with 100 tents for
the use of campers on tho G. A. It.
grounds.
Fred King has just completed a now
sidewalk from his bakery and restaurant
to the plank road, which will bo a great
convenience to his many patrons.
The G. \. R. restaurant is now open,
with Moses Freeland as "chief cook and
bottle washer;" and he knows how to
tickle the palate of the most exacting
persons.
Scannnon is apparently getling his
share of tho business in tho hotel line.
It required the services of three ladies
anil two gents to wait upon the hungry
people who feasted at his dining room
last Sunday.
The steamers Montesano and Josie
Burrows biought down a large number
of excursionists last Sunday, to partici
pate in and witness the bicycle races.
Tho number of people here was esti
mated to l;e about 000.
Wo think no one will have cause this
year for complaining of being charged
extortion rates for anything they may
need, as all things needed by campers
can be purchased as cheaply here as else
where; including meals and lodging.
The G. A. 11. ground is fast becoming
populated, and many new tents are be
ing raisod each day, thus showing that
the efforts of the old veterans to please
are appreciated. Many enjoyable hours
are spent listening to some old, grav
haired soldier relate his experience dur
ing those dark and trying days.
Still the people come from all parts of
this state and Oregon, to enjoy rest and
immunity from the scorching rays of old
Sol in the interior towns and cities.
And the joyous laughter ol tho merry
campers is a pleasure to ns who have
lived here since last season with only the
roar of the ocean and swish of tho waves
to break the dull monotony of the long
and quiet hours.
Haptonstall lias surrendered tlio G. A.
li. grounds to Mr. linker and retired
from control in good order and with
military discipline, and fell bacK on his
stronghold at the end of the dock, where
he can be consulted as to the best place
to take a bath. lie will also give you
information as to where can be found the
most desirable camping grounds, res
taurants, etc., and furnish fresh fish,
clams and crabs, and milk.
FROM COI*AhIS.
Mrs. J. L. Stono is visiting in Ilofiuiam
this week.
Sherman Hoover is spending his vaca
tion in the harvest field cast of tho moun
tains.
Dr. Cochran was on the beach last
week extracting teeth and doing all kinds
of dentistry work.
Frank Morgan is spending tho week in
Iloquiam, visiting his parents and tantel
izing the goldbtigs and protectionists.
lion. Sidney Moore Heath and family
are stopping for awhile on the beach, en
joying the cool, refreshing sea breezes.
liev. Dr. Lackey preached in the Elk
creek school house Sunday, tho 12th inst.
Will preach again oil the 20th. The Dr.
is an able speaker and those that come
expecting to hear a good sermon will not
be disappointed.
The hay crop is good in this neck of
the woods this year, and it is being got in
to the barns in good shape. It looks now
as if tho potato crop would bo a little
short in these parts on account of the con
tinned dry weather.
Every mail brings enquiries for board
and lodging for a few weeks on the beach.
There are hundreds of people turned
away from hero because tho accommoda
tions are so limited that only a few can be
accommodated at a time. A good hotel
would be a paying investment and we
hope to see some enterprising man take
hold of this and arrange so that all can
be accommodated another year.
From Chehiiliß Tribune (Hoquiiun.)
The county commissioners have award
ed to Milton Richardson the scholarship
to tho Pullman Agricultural College from
this count v. This school offers excellent
opportunities for a practical business edu
cation, and Milton is to be congratulated
in securing the m holarahip.
A letter received bv Hudson I'enner
from hi* father, dated Hope City, Alaska,
June 21, arriving hero Wednesday, brings
the good news that a rich quartz ledge
has been struck on Prince William's
sound bv Messrs. Bonner and Devon
shire and that samples were brought to
Seattle bv .1. 15. Churchill. The letter
also states that Ham Henninger has a
claim at Cook's Inlet that is yielding
$8.25 gold and $25 silver to the ton. The
Sea Light, Capl. Peterson, was lying at
Hope City jit (lie timo the letter was
ABERDEEN, CHEHALIS COUNTY, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, JULY 23. .896.
written but will winter at Juneau. Mr
Bonner writes that he is living in a tent,
lias an abundance of provisions, anil that
the citizens of Alaska are now enjoying
an eternal 'lay"--the nights being bright
ns noonday—anil that after the first of
September no mail will be received by
them until next spring.
From Elmn Chronicle:
A. J. West, the mill man of Aberdeen,
passed through on Wednesday's train on
his return from a business trip to the
"ound. Mr. West is a life-long Demo
crat, but says he will not vote for Bryan.
\Ne met Mr. McGowan, one of the
largest salmon packers in the country,
on the train Wednesday, enroute to his
cannery on Grays harbor to prepare for
beginning the season's business, which
commences about the first of August. He
anticipates doing a large business this
season.
NKWS OP TIIK STATK
A directory estimate of the (Herniation
of Spokane places the number at 35,490,
an increase of 1,500 over last year.
The government work on Willapa
river and harbor has been completed,
and twenty-ono feet of water secured.
Tho school census ot Walla Walla
show* 580 children under five yeais of
ago and 2,025 between five and twenty
one.
The customary summer firea are again
destroying much valuable timber
throughout the state, the most destruct
ive thus far being in tho Cascades.
The sub port of entry at Taconia con
tributed to the revenues of tho govern
ment $152,440.97 during the fical year
ended Juno 30th, and the foreign export
from this port during that timo reached
$3,080,408.20.
A silver club has been organized at
South Bend, with two former Republi
cans, S. A. Knapp and G. G. Hicks,
president and vice president, respect
ively. Tho members are pledged to
support Bryan.
Charles Austin, a wheat buyer of
Seattle, who lias just returned from a
trip in the I'alouse country, says that the
reports of groat damage to wheat from
the hot weather are greatly exaggerated,
and that the yield in tliat country this
year will be tho largest ever known,
S. Iwanaga, of Tokio, Japan, general
manager of the Japanese Mail Steam
ship Conpany, limited, signed a contract
with the Great Northern Railway Com
pany in St. Paul last Saturday, for the
establishment of a steamship line be
tween Tokio and Seattle. St. l'aul will
be the headquaters for this great system,
and one of its principal Eastern termini.
The first steamer will probably leave
Seattle about August 15. For tho pre
sent there will be one steamer east
monthly.
IN GENERAL.
Tho U. S. gold reserve continues to de
crease, and on Tuesday it stood at $89,-
001,805.
The contract for the railroad from
Astoria to Goble has been let, and work
is expected to bo commonced in a short
time.
Private advices from Havana say that
General Jose Maceo, tho Cuban patriot
leader, was shot through the head and
instantly killed during an attack which
he led upon tho Spanish forces in Gato
Hills, en the 10th
According toarepoit received at tho
state department from the United States
minister at Tokio, the tidal wave in Japan
on June 15th caused the death of 30,000
people, and rendered twice that number
homeless and starving.
During the first six months of 1895
eleven railways with a total of 2,409
milea of road were placed in the hands of
receivers. During the first half of 1890
eighteen railways with 3,890 miles of
road went tho same way.
The regular army of Mexico comprises
27,000 men of all arms, including a
polico of about 2,000 men and a gendar
tnerio of 250. Tho navy consists of two
small unarmored vessels and three gun
boats. The annual expenditure on
account of army and navy is from $12,-
500,000 to $15,000,000.
The two-story brick building occupied
by 11. Wolf & Bro., at No. 30 North
Front street, Portland, as a wholesale
gentleman's furnishing goods house, was
completely gutted by fire Monday evening
and the stock is a total loss. The stock
was valued at upwards of $60,000 and is
partly covered by $28,000 insurance.
A Swell BU<l Ilia Socks.
A certain titled young Englishman is
said to order his silk socks in three
dozen instalments, which l;ist about a
mouth. Miuiy rich nnd fastidious men .
object to wearing their socks a second
timo and pass them on to their valets,
who soli them and keep themselves in
cigars out of tho proceeds. Did ab
surdity ever go further?— Philadelphia j
Press.
The Reason.
Littlo Boy—The preacher says there
is no marryin in heaven.
Littlo Girl—Of courso not. There
wouldn't bo enough men to go round.—
North Lacrosso Argus.
Dosh.
Tho word "bosh" is simply tho Turk
ish for nothing and came into England
about tho timo of the Crimean war.
COUNTY KEAL 10 STAT IS Til ANS I'KKS.
The following are tlie real estate trans
fers for Chehalis county, Wash , for the
week ending July 18, 1890, furnished
l>y 1). \V. Fleet, manager of the (Jravs
Harbor Abstract Co.:
T Bornorto Fre<l Egg, northwest'ly
'4 of lot 6, blk 3">, Iloquiam. .. .$ 250
K 1* Bagshaw to Mary Carniody,
lot 5, blk 12, Oakville 150
Axel Careson to Ben Herman, lots
1, 2, blk L, Cosmopolis . 200
W J Van Scliuyver to W J Van
Schuyver & Co, lot 3, blk 20,
Peterson, and lots 1, 2, 3, 4, blk
10, Bay View add to Westport. 1
Same to same, nnd % int in lots 3,
4 and bo}£ of swJ4 of sec 4, tp 18
l'ge 0, and lots 9, 10, 15, 16, see
14, tp 17, rgo 0 1
E Franco to II 11 AVagar, nnd 2 9
int in sees 19, 21, tp 18, rgo 7... 4181
Frank Hiscock to AO Damon, 59.2
acres in sec 15, 18-11 1 ISO
Elizabeth McGregor to Helen I.
McGregor, w>£ of flw.ia of so'-4
aud wYi of o}n of nw)! of hc of
sec 22, 17-8 1
Elizabeth MsGregor to Bernice E
McGregor, wj.j of nwjj of se}4
and w)o of e) 2 of nw,!| of of
sec 22, 17-8 1
Town of Cosmopolis to S S Glover,
lot 9, blk 30, Cosmopolis Tx d'd
II F Martin to G R Decker, lot 8,
in sec 10, tp 16, rge 5 —20 acres.. 400
Total $ 6,665
Previously reported. 535,121
Total since Jan. 1, 1896 $541,786
Tlie Toil llorued Texan Cow.
Tho most wonderful of tho m.uiy
Texan freaks and monstrosities that lias
, over camo under our notice was tho fa
mous "ten horned Jack county cow."
This remarkable freak of nature was
born in J;ick county, in tlio state above
mentioned, in 18S7. She was litenKly
"horns from head to foot." At tlio ter
mination of each of licr four legs, in
tho place where tho regulation split hoof
should liavobeen, woro monstrous crook
ed and gnarled horns, seomingly solid
throughout. These hoof horns woro not
of the clear and noniitransparent, finely
plicated material characteristic (if tlio
horns of tho bovine family, but appear
ed mere like ram's horns than anything
else. In 1801 or 1802 theso hoof liorns
had grown to such a length (averaging
over a foot each) that tliecow was taken
off tlio range and sold to a Sir. Manloy
iif Paris, Tex.
At that time, besides tho horns which
were used in tlio place of hoofs, she had
four others on her legs—ono where each
"dew claw" should have been. Theso
dew claw horns, in addition to thoso
just described, make a total of eight
horns, which, with the two on her head,
made tho total of ten. Tho man who
owned this queer beast before she was
taken from the range, a Mr. Oliver, re
peatedly sawed theso extraordinary
growths off, but they were so persistent
and grew so xipidly that she was finally
sold, because it was an utter impossibil
ity for her to graze and stand up on
hornliko stilts which mado her legs
from 18 inches to 2 feet longer than
they should havo been.—St. Louis Re
public.
ITIh Curiosity Aroused.
Edison George Thompson, proprietor
aud publisher of tho St. Paul Dispatch,
recently chatted with a reporter.
"I was traveling through England
and Ireland on foot with a knapsack on
my back and in company with a face
tious friend of mine named Morrison,"
observed Mr. Thompson in tho course of
a conversation that touched on a miscel
lany of subjects, "and in our wander
ings wo camo to an inn.
"It was late at night, but by tho
bright moonlight wo were enabled to
seo that tho sign had a counterfeit pre
sentment of two asses' heads, with this
not unfamiliar legend inscribed over
tho plcturo:
" 'When shall wo thrco meet again?'
"Wo stood for a moment gazing at it,
when Morrison went to tho inner door
and began to thump upon it with his
cano, whilo tho echoes rang through tho
house.
"I was just going to expostulate with
him over his unseemly conduct when
an upper window was thrown open and
tho innkeeper thrust out his head and in
an indignant tono demanded what in the
name of all tho demons under tho earth
wo wanted.
"'That's all right, old man. Don't
get excited,' called up my friend. ' There
oro only two asses' heads on tho sign,
and I just wanted to seo tho other one.'
"And with that wo started up the
road." —Washington Post.
Jenny Llntl Sang For Dim.
The lato Edward V. Eccles, tho vet
eran musician, was fond of telling this
anecdote of his youth: "It was about
tho beginning of tho war, "ho invari
ably began. "I was then a clerk in a
largo musio publishing house on Chest
nut street. One day a well dressed,
quiet little woman entered the store and
asked mo to show her some musio of a
classical nature. Wo struck up quite a j
1 conversation, in tho course of which I
I asked her if she had heard tho great
Jenny Lind, who was then the talk of
I tho town. She laughed and said: 'Oh, !
i yes. I have hoard her. Havo you?' I ,
! told her that I hadn't had that pleasure, [
and that I had very little prospects of
hoaring her, the price of admission was
so high. Sho laughed again, and then !
she handed me a song she had picked
out and asked mo to play tho accom
paniment for her wliilo sho triod it.
Sho sang so beautifully that I played
like ono in a dream. When sho had fin
ished, sho thanked mo, and with a rare
smile sho said, 'You cannot say now
that you have never heard Jenny Lind I'
Sho thanked mo again, and left mo
dumfo\n}<Jt.4'' '—Philadelphia Record. 1
IN WHIST.
No matter what your partner docs,
Remain uridine anil bland.
Don't oven say hid game is one
You cannot understand.
The more misplays that lie may make
The more you'll smile and say
You often make a like mistake;
Did it but yesterday.
If adversary should revoke,
Don't claim the penalty.
"A little slip liko this is one
That every day wo see."
And should ho merit it or not
Pay compliments on skill.
Don't miss this opportunity
Of gaining his good will.
Tho others will not liko it
If you win the game each day
80, when gaining, praise your partner;
'Tis his scientific pljij*.
Bhowing joy or disappointment
You mutit manage to resist
If you'd have the others love yon
And be popular at whist.
—Brooklyn Eaglo.
SHALL BOYS GO TO COLLEGE?
Some Are Fitted For Life, and Others Are
Unfitted by College Training.
Rov. Charles 11. Parkhurst, D. D., ia
his paper to young moil in Tho Ladies'
Homo Journal, disoussos "Shall WoSend
Our Boy to College?" answering tho
query with tho assertion, "That depends
a great deal on tho boy." Ho announces
himself to be a thorough believer in tho
college, but holds that "it might not bo
best l'or him (our boy) to go to collego;
it might not bo best for tho community
that ho should. Collego can lit a man
for life, and also it can unfit him.
There aro stylos of eduoation that dis
qualify tho student for doing what ho ia
competent to do, without qualifying
him to do that which lie might like to
do, but for which ho lacks and always
will lack tho prerequisites. As a general
principle, the moro a man knows tho
better, but so long as the present order
of tilings oontinucs a great amount of
very ordinary work will require to bo
done, and ordinary people will do ordi
nary work better than extraordinary
people will and bo a groat deal more
comfortable whilo doing it. Hordes of
both sexes aro entering collego for the
reason that they do not enjoy doing
commonplace things. Tlio result is that
commonplace things aro loft undono,
and uncommonplaco things faro still
worse. Agriculture is the material basis
of a nation's strength and prosperity.
Wo could dispense with either lawyers,
doctors or ministers better than wo
could with farmers.
"Probably wo should not quarrel so
much if there wore fewer students of the
law, should not be sick so much if thero
were fewer students of medicine, and
should not bo so wicked if thero woro
fewer students of theology. All of theso
could contribute liberally to tho ranks
of tho agriculturalists with advautago
to the professions and to tho grain and
vegetable i*irkets. lam not disparag
ing anybody, neither am I saying that
it would not bo a good thing, in itsolf
considered, if every one, however ma
terial or menial his occupation, could
receive all that tho finest school or col
lege training could confer, but that is
not practicable at present and never will
bo till people get over thinking that
thero is a disgrace attaching to tho do
ing of ordinary tilings.''
MASCULINE MEDICINE CHESTS.
Every Man Carries Hlh Favorite Remedy
Always With Him.
It is customary for men to sneer good
naturedly at tho physical weaknesses of
tho opposite sex, but women would
doubtless bo surprised could they know
how generally tho medicinal remedy
habit pornieatcs tho ranks of their mas
culine friends. Think over your list of
male acquaintances and pick out the
few who havo no ailments and carry no
bottles, powders or prescriptions. They
will bo very few indeed, unless your list
includes but very young men.
It has been said that ovcry woman
knows tho best face wash on earth and
is willing to part with her secret only
on compulsion, but will try anything
else suggested by a friend. But men aro
the most obstinate believers in sovereign
remodiea Every man carries at least
one remedy in his inside pocket and is
willing to unload it on anybody who
will listen or dare to test its infallibil
ity. I have known four or fivo healthy
looking men in a group, not ono of
whom would bo suspected of ever being
ill, draw concealed vials of pellets and
little unsuspected boxes of pills and as
tonishingly worded prescriptions from
their confidential hiding places and dis
course most learnedly upon their miracu
lous powers.
In ovcry case of this kind there has
been at some time, more or less remote,
an apparent justification of merit claim
ed, from which time and thenceforth
forever that particular individual goes
contentedly and even boastingly bound
to that medicinal chariot wheel.—New
York Herald.
Useful Gum Chewing.
Even so disagreeable a habit as gum
chewing may once in a great while
serve a useful purpose, sis witness an
incident narrated by the Chicago Jour
nal :
A guest was washing his ring in a
washbowl, when the diamond came out
and started for the sewer. It could be
seen at the turn in tho pipe, but was
out of reach.
The dork of the Auditorium annex,
in which the accident occurred, ap-
peared en the scene. He was equal to
the emergency. 110 called a bellboy and
sent fur a package of chewing gum.
When it was brought, the boy chewed
gum a.s he neve r had before. Then put
ting the soft, plastic qaid on the end
of a lung lead pencil, ho reached for
the diamond. His aim was truo. The
diamond stuck in the gum and was
brought out safely.
Furnished rooms for rent. Central
location. Apply to this office.
Some desirable acreage, bottom and
bench land, will bo sold at a bargain if
taken soon. Near town. Particulars at
this office.
THERE'S BOOM
IX 'i'HK GRAYS HAKIJOK COHJiTKV
FOR
Saw Mills,
Shingle Mills,
Box Factories,
Furniture Factories,
Pail and Tub Factories,
Broom Handle Factories,
Barrel and Stave Factories,
Fish Canneries,
Cold Storage Plants,
Deep Sea Fishing,
Butter and Cheese Factories,
Tanning Extract Works,
Tanneries,
Dairy Farms,
Stock Farms,
Sheep Ranches,
Fruit Farms,
Or any kind of a farm.
Provided in all cases that thoso who
come for any of the above purposes have
money enough to establish themselves,
and sufficient loft with which to do
business.
The appropriation by this congress of
money to begin the construction of jetties
costing one million dollars, for the pur
pose of admitting the largest vessels to
the harbor at all times, offers special
opportunities to large establishments
seeking export trade.
For farming purposes the land is hard
to clear, but when once cleared is very
productive, and a large number of acrcs
are not necessary. Men with some means
can make "more buying ten to forty acres
near town than by taking up a claim of
100 acres forty miles away.
THERE'S NO ROOM
In tlio Grays Harbor Country for
Boomers,
Subsidy Seekers, —although sites may
be bad for legitimate enterprises.
Retail Stores,
Bakeries,
Shoe Shops,
Clerks,
Bookkeepers,
Stenographers,
Lawyers,
Newspapers,
Laborers.—There are now more than
enough to do all the work to be done.
Men without means.
For your Protection.—Catarrh "Cures" or
Toninß for Catarrh in liquid f< <rm to be taken
internally, usually contain either Mercury or
lodide of Potassa, or both, which are injur
ious if too long taken. Catarrh is a local, not
a blood disease, caused by sudden change to
cold or damp weather. It starts in the nasal
passages, affecting eyes, cars and throat.
Cold in the head causes excessive flow of
mucus, and, if repeatedly neglected, the re
sults of catarrh will follow; severe pain in
tlie head, a roaring sound in the ears, bad
breath, and oftentimes an offensive dis
charge. The remedy should 1X) quick to allay
inflammation and heal the membrane. Ely's
Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for
these troubles and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, 00 cents.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the city
council of the city of Aberdeen will
receive sealed bids until 8 o'clock F. M.
July 29, 1890, for the swinging of the
North Aberdeen Bridge, for the year
ending July 1 st. 1897.
Said bids must be accompanied with
a bond in the sum of $100, conditioned
that the successful bidder will enter into
a contract with the city and furnish a
bond in the penal sum of $500 lor the
faithful performance of his duties.
The Council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Dated, Aberdeen, Wash. July 10th,
1890.
Pursuant to order of city council.
It. P. Campbell, City Clerk.
ronsnpttiiii
m A and its
the Editor I have an absolute
remedy for Consumption. By its timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been already
permanently cured. So proof-positive am I
of its power that I consider it my duty to
send two bottles free to those of your readers
who have Consumption, Throat, Bronchial or
Lung Trouble, if they will write me their
express and postoflice address. Sincerely,
T. A. SLOCUM, M. C., 183 Pearl St., Hew York.
0J- Tho Editorial and Bumdobs Managomont ot
thia Paper Uuwuuteu this gouuruus l'ropasitio j»
MILK,
CREAM,
BUTTEK,
PURE AND FRESH,
Delivered to families daily, in
any quantity, at the lowest
market prices.
Large quantities furnished hotels
and restaurants, or for special
occasions.
W. J. HAMILTON,
Aberdeen, Wash.
Leave outers at Larson & VVliecler'e.
THE BEST
SPRING MEDICINE
is Simmons liver Regulator—don't
forget to take it. The Liver gets sluggish
during the Winter, just like all nature,
and the system becomes choked up by
the accumulated waste, which brings on
Malaria, Fever and Ague and Rheuma
tism. You want to wake up your Liver
now, but be sure you take SIMMONS
Liver regulator to do it. it also
regulates the Liver—keeps it properly at
work, when your system will be free from
poison and the whole body invigorated.
You get THE BEST BLOOD when
your system is in A 1 condition, and that
will only be when the Liver is kept active.
Try a Liver Remedy once and note the
difference. But take only SIMMONS
Liver regulator —it is Simmons
LIVER Regulator which makes the
difference. Take it in powder or in liquid
already prepared, or make a tea of the
powder; but take SIMMONS LIVER REGU
LATOR. You'll find the RED Zon every
package. Look for it.
J. U. Zciliii & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Thomas R. Hayf.s, Harry A. Hayes
Bcllcfoutc, l'cuu.
Hayes & Hayes,
BANKERS,
Successors to tlic
First National Bank of Aberdeen,
ABERDEEN, WASH.
Transact a general banking business.
Foreign and domestic exchange bought
and sold.
Taxes paid for non-residents.
Interest paid upon time deposits.
Always ready to discount
good local mill paper.
OFFICE HOURS:—Open at 9 o'clock; closc at 3
p. m. Saturdays closc at 2p. m., opening one
hour in the evening, from 7 to 8.
Grays Harbor
Abstract Co
D. W. FLEET, Manager.
Complete abstracts of title to all land
in Chelialis county.
Montesano, - - Washington.
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FRANK WEATIIERWAX & CO.,
Aberdeen, Wasii.
Tanners and
Taxadermists.
Skills lor Sailed to Order
HAVE NOW FOR SALE
Fine Fur Rugs,
Stuffed Birds,
Antlers, Etc.
CHOICE GREBE SKINS. FOR HATS
Mail Orders Solicited.
WANTED, TO BUY,
DEER SKINS,
WILD CAT SKINS,
BEAR SKINS,
Suitable for Rugs.
NO. 42