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The One Sure Way to have money is to save it. The one sure way to save it is by depositing it in a reliable Saving's Bank. You will then be exemptlfrom the annoyance of having it burn holes in your pockets, and aside from the fact that your money will be safe from theft, saving tends toward thrift, economy, dis cipline and understanding of business principles essential to your success. Start Today a Savings Account with us —a dollar will start you then add a little of all you earn. Chehalis County 41 Baak of Aberdeen Tales of thß Town Tersely Told. Magazines up-to-date, Evans Drug Co. G. Canterbury, dentist, over State Bank. 90-tf Chest protectors, all prices, Evans Drug Co. tf ~"l. N uddleman went to Portland on busi ness yesterday. Julius Efteland was doing business in Elma yesterday. Dr. G. E. Cliamlierlain, Rooms 8,!), and 10, Dabney Block. tf Dr. O R. Austin, Rooms 19-20, Doris block, over Deau's tea store. tf John and Edward Larkin went to Ray mond on business yesterday. Dr. E. E. Lane, Dentist. Hayes & Hayes building. Telephone 177. tf Mrs. Edgar Crawford went to Chehalis yesterday to visit her mother. Brushes of all kinds atid nil kinds of batn house supplies at EvansDtug C<>. tf For Gurney, Express or Dray, call 14. A-A Star Transfer. Your orders prompt ly filled. tf City Clerk Clark is keeping Ilia office open evening* for those who desire to register. In the police court yesterday morning, James Taylor iwas given 30 days on a charge of vagrancy. The Foresters entertained Tuesday night at a dancing and card party. The attendance was very large. Dr. A. S. Austin, Hayes & Haves Bink Bldg., over Paitie's Drug Stoie Residence Grays Harbor Hospital, tf The report of Police Judge Loomis for February shows $553.75 in fines collect ed ; 109 cases tried ; 47 committals and 8 dismissed. Miss Edna Fiance left on Tuesday morning for Los Ang"les, where she will j tin her sister, who is sojourning there during the winter. A. K. Willscn, manager of the tele phone system, took a crew of men to Elma yesterday, -to move the central Btation in that town. Mrs. A. Alexander, Mrs. Henry Kahn and Miss Sara Kahn left veßterday lor their home, in Oakland, Cal., alter a visit with Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Alexander. It is alleged that the game laws in re gard lo the killing of deer are constantly violated." B lt is further stated that venison is disposed of in this city either by gift or sale. Lillian Marshall, who was arrested on the charge of running a disreputable bouse and asked for a jury trial Wednes day, did not appear, and forfeited a casii bail bond of $25. Chester Straxer, who has been em ployed by the C. E. Burrows Co. lor the past two years, has taken the position of biguage messenger on the trains for the 8. W. Johnston Transfer Co. The contract with the American Con tracting Co. for the erection of the librarv building was signed by the board of trus tees yesterday, and work on the building will proceed at once, under the super vision of Architect Keid. Judge Loomis, of the police court, has been elected a delegate to the Maccabees Tent which is to assemble in Seattle April 22. Judge Loomis is an orator of ability and will give a good account of himself at the gathering. Edward Brunzell, who was arrested on the charge of robbing the grocery store at First and B streets, was taken to Montesano Tuesday to await trial, hav ing failed to provide bail in the sum of $600. Brunzell maintains a bold front iu the face of almost absolute proof of his guiit- Dr. Smith, Osteopath, 7-8, P O block. Holly Flour at Dean's. Best on eartli. The Herald twice a weak talla It all Take your prescript ions to Evans Drug Co. tf John Baister is visiting friends in Seattle. J. D. Moody, of Everett, is in the city on business. A fret>h supply of Lowney's candies at Evans l)iug Co. tf Ole Larson left Tuesday for Butte, Montana, on business. Dr. Kong, dentist. Room 8, Dabney block. Phone 13. tf Ernest Bloch left yesterday for his home, in Napa, Cal. Architect Keid is making a visiting trip on the Sound. Glenn Schneider was called to Chebalis on business yesterday. Mrs. (). B. Haynes went to Centralia Tuesday, to visit friends. Mayor France went to Kaymond today to look after his interests there. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Benn left this morning for a visit in the Sound citiee. F. It. Archer and \V. W. Boner went to Tacoum today, to attend the federal couit. For Gnrney, Express or Dray, call 14. A-A Star Transfer. Your ordeis prompt ly filled. tf The ladies of the Methodist church will have a home cook inn sale, at Moul ! ton's furniture store, next Saturday. The Snndp.y law case against John Kalile is having its second trial before a jury in the police court this afternoon. Mif"? Pearl Archer, who resigned her I posit ion in the High school on account lof ill health, left this niurning for her home in Seattle. I The ladies of the Congregational church are holding a "K< ffe Klatch" this after noon, at the home of Mrs. VV. 11. Me- Whinney, 21!) North F 6treet. I A young man, with a grandmother an 1 three children dependent on him, wants work of almost any kind. Inquire of l»r. 1!. M. MacLall'urtj, Room 8, Xeiasko block. Manager Hart, of the Hart-Wood mill, received a telegram Wednesday an nouncing the arrival of the steamer Quinault, with Rev. Chas. McDernioth on board, Mr. and Mr. T. T. Newman, 300 West Hume street, have issued invitations to a reception in honor of the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage. The date is Friday, March 13. Greatest spring tonic, drives out all impurities. Makes the blood rich. Fills you with warm, tingling life. Most reliable spring regulator. That's Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35c, Tea or Tablets. W. B. Paine & Co. Broadway Pharmacy to deliver goods to your home lree and quickly. TRY US. BROADWAY PHARMACY 911 - Phone - 911 ABERDEEN HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 5. 1908 Are you registered? Best Tea and foffee at Dean's. tf Rubber goods at Evans Drug Co. tf Mrs. J. P. Morgan is in Tacoma, visit ing friends. For conuhs and colJs try Evans \\ bite Pine Congo Cure. tl Sheet music and in ments, Evans Ding Co. Plenty of reading matter for idle hours at Evans Drug Co. tf Miss Ina Pittsen h ft Tuesday for Par. sons, Kansas, to reside. Dr. Mayme MacLafferty over Boston Store. Piione 1312. tf Henry Kchonwi'er was down from Elma on business Tuesday. Mrs. Will Jordan has gone to Los An geles for a visit with friends. J. M. Wilson, of Salina, Kansas, is in the city witli a view of locating. I 18. F. Gaston has moved into the home he recently purchased on North D street. E. Orr and M'ss Georgia Powell have entered the Gra> s Harbor Business Col lege. T. Peterson left Tuesday for Butte, Montana, where tie has accepted a posi tion. H. H. Btadfield and family left Tues day for Coos Bay, Oregon, for an extend ed visit. Cub Bear Wanted—A young cub hear will tiud a purchaser by inquiring at the Herald office. tl Geo. F. McDougal, mechanical en gineer, has opened an office in the Lewis- Holiner block, with ArchitectTrontman. H. D. Chapman left Tuesday for Hot Lake, Oregon, accompanied by a nurse, to try the effect of the waters upon his rheumatism. P. >S. Cyr and daughter returned Mon day evening from California, Tliey led Mrs. Cyr quite ill, and she will return as soon as able to travel. County Assessor Carter started bis deputies at work Monday. Wednesday and Thursday he spent in Moclips, in structing his deputy at that point. >ince the panic the opportunity for reading is larger, the patronage of the library has very materially increased and the number of applicaiiou for books doubled. Miss Jessie Gibson arrived Tuesday from North Yakima, to teach Latin and German in the High school, succeeding Miss Archer, who resigned on account of ill health. The third case against Ole Yammen, charged with violating the Sunday law, came up in Judge Loomis' court on Tues day, but on account of the illness of Mr. Vammen, was postponed until March 11. While working as lie. d loader at Camp 2, ol the Poison Logging Co., Tuesday afternoon, John btruin was caught be tween two logs, and w as so badly injured that he died white being taken to llo quiant for medical aid. Edward Djlan pleaded guilty before Judge Loomis yesterday morning to the charge of violating the Sunday law. Tuere weie three complaints against him, one of which was dismissed. He was fined $30 and costs in each of the two cases. Now's the time to take Rocky Mountain Tea. It drives out the germs ot' winter, builds up the stom ach, kidneys and liver. The most wonderful spring tonic to make peo ple well. You'll be surprised with results. 35c, Tea or Tablets at W. 13. Paine & Co. Percy Moigan, a former Aberdeen newspaper reporter, is now regularly em ployed on the stall' of the Milwaukee Free Press, United States Senator La Follette's organ. Mr. Morgan writes to friends bete that he is contemplating matrimony. Father Gribbin, of St. Joseph's hos- pital, hits returned lioin h visit of several days in t-ealtln, wlieie lie met liialn p O'lJea and posted llie dignitary on spirit ual affairs in Aberdeen. Fattier Gribbin expects to take a trip to Mexico the com ing summer. The Lenten season began yesterday with services in the Catholic and Episco pal churches. The services in each place of worship werelaiguly attended. Hector ; Greene, of (St. Andiew's chuich, will preach a series of specially prepared ser mons during the season of fasting and prayer. F. E, Jones lias received a photograph ! of a fine school building in Detroit which was named the Myra Jones school, in ' honor of Mr. Jones' sister, who for twen- j ty-four years was a respected teacher in ! the schools of that city. Miss Jones is now oil the retired list and receives a pension from a fund created years ago by the school board. Fred Hurt went to Raymoud on busi ness today.; T. S. Dunbar left this morning for i Reno, Nevada, to leside. ; Jas. Parks left this morning for the 1 Columbia river, on business. Judge and Mrs. Will Lanning went to .Seattle today, to visit friends in that i eitv. * F. I*. Jones is spending the day in 1 Montesano, incidentally lucking lip good ! prospective sales of county lands. | The Hea Beach canuerv will be started ! ' in a few days for the packing of clams. ! j About forty hands will be employed dur ' ing the season. Entirely unknown to to either tescheis or scholais, Principal Williams sounded the fire alarm this morningat the Frank lin sell >01, and, without the least con fusion, the GOO pupils were out of the buildiiig in 75 seconds. The "Review club celebrated its seven teenth anniversary at the home of M s. F. K. Drake. Tuesday afternoon. The rooms were handsomely decoiated fur the occasion, anil a p'easant time was had chiefly in reminisences of old times in Aberdeen. It coaxes back that well feeling, healthy look, puts the sap of life in your system, protects you from dis ease. Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea has no equal as a spring tonic for the whole family. 35c, Tea or Tab lets at W. 13. Paine & Co. The Cooks and Waiters' Union en'er tained at a dancing party in their Im 1 lust Thursday evening. Prior to tlie! dancing there was a business session, at which eight persons were elected to membership, including all those em ployed in the Crescent hotel. A. Gvlfe has received a copyright on a new picture repiesentiug six stages of his baby boy's life. It represents Staiva tion. Anticipation, Hesitation, Accepta tion. Realization and Gratification. It is a novelty in the wav of photograph'c art. The pictures in their entirety are entitled "Snc-cess." Charles Cork, who has been blind for some years, and who has made a habit of walking around his house on Terrace avenue since he has been in Aberdeen, completed something over 3,0.10 miles before he was taken down with the grip j several weeks atro. He lias now recov ■ ereil and resumed liia walk tig feat Wed nesday. Paul Giloiore, who will appear in the Grand theatei Sunday night in his new play, "The Wheel uf Love," was born in j Milwaukee, Wis., where liis mother, who lis wealthy, resides. His father, «lio tins j been deud some years, was a magazine publisher. Mr. Uiimore a few years ago married an Ohio heiress, who died, leav ing a child. Kay Ebis, a former student in the High school and for four years a popular clerk in the store uf GabrU'lson & Holm er, will leave on Saturday morning fur Nortli Yakima, where he goes to accept the position of city salesman for a gio cery house of that place He will take with him the good wishes of a host of Aberdeen friends. I The putting in of the foundation uf the ! new steel bridge for the Northern I'acilic i across ttie Wishkah river is a point ol ! gr-al interest at present for the idle anil for the curious. A railway company | does its work so extensiveij, so well anil jso peimanently that it is well worth {stopping a few minutes to notice the ! proceeding. ! A. I*. .Stnckwell and J. I). Crary, who : went e,i*t two weeks ago. returned Ti.es | day night and this morning lefi for .Se jattle, where they will letrain several I days. There are tumors of extension ol the tiiavs Hwrbor Kleeiiic taiiway to M'MiteSiino a - iil other places between I here and the Sound, but the officials are ' giving out iiothniL' j ist at present. J. \V. Wallers and son, Fred, of Ore ' gou, have heen the quests ol .Mr. and 1 Mrs. 11. H. Gaiter. The men came from 'Colorado with Mr. Gaiter in the fall of i 1883, and all three setlled in difl'erent ! parts of the I'acitic coast. Since then they have seen each other but little, and the visit to Uravs Harbor was quite a Btirpri e to the county . Shirley Randolph has received a letter from l>i-< bro'.ber, Howard Randolph, a senior in tne State University, medical school at Ann Arbor, Mich., which is en couraging, for the young man is not jet i years of age. When a junior, Howard Randolph won out over his class in an < interne contest, and now has heen offered J a position in the Northern l'acitic hos ' pitai at Missoula, Mont. 1 The steamer Inman, which sailed from i Iluquum Wednesday, carried as part ol tier cargo 86 bags of oysters for San Fran cisco. This is the tirst shipment of oys ters ever made from Grays Harb r, and is the result of the planting of young east ern oysters three years ago. Froui ptes ent indications the growing of oysters on Grays Harbor inland waters will prove a i profitable and important industry. JIIUIUOIMC «»"" j. Batter Safe Than Soppy rYou can have all your valu able paperm, etom In your own safe In our fire proof vault at $3.65 a year up Bmm Urn About Safmty Deposit Boxmm CHEHALIS OOUHTY BANK UMBRELLAS We have three hundred umbrellas which must be dis posed of within the next ten days. These Prices Will Do It. All $8.00 to $10.00 umbrellas go at $0.25 All 3.50 to 4.00 umbrellas go at 2.40 All 2.00 to 2.7.) umbrellas go at 1.70 All 1.75 umbrellas go at 1.35 All 1.25 umbrellas go at .95 All 1.00 umbrellas go at 70 SEE CORNER WINDOW JEFFS SHOE STOKE Postofflce Block Cor. Market and C Sts. ® Early Spring Styles Suits, Coats and Shirt Waists- A . hBI| Only Exclusive Tailor Made Ladies' Suit J \\ jM[\ House on Grays Harbor. (Wit. STELLA JORDAN til l u Jf 303 East Market Stteet GOO DNESS! LOTS OF IT IN OUR Boys' and Children's Suits CEO. FISHER The Reliable Clothier 41 I East Heron St ~ Fresh Groceries, Butter, Eggs, Fruits, Vegetables.. Prices low as the lowest for the quality of goods we handle. We court your patronage. Dl? A EJ ' G TEA < COFFEE AND !bn!% O CROCKERY STORE 211 South G Street PHONE 1411 Penny. Arcade Moving; Pictures © Tlie Latest Songs OWE CEIMT -^Sr— — ■ ■■■■! I I —TT—————|— Illustrated Songs of Best Artists, 5 cents Killiit Change of Pictures Every Week HOUSE OF ( ALL F.Oll LADIES No Improper Characters Allowed. Miss Vera Crawford, Lady Manager "MADE IN ABERDEEN" N First Class Brick: Always Ready for Delivery WarrantedgEqual to Any Shipped in from Abroad Exam i ne.T hese Brick and Get Prices Before Ordering Aberdeen Brick Works A J p"o™ art PAID ADVERTISEMENTS For Councilman, Third Ward JOHN O'HARE I hereby announce my candidacy for the nomina tion for Councilman from the Third Ward, on the Repub lican Ticket, at the Primary Election, March 10, 1 ( .»08. JOHN O'HARE. For Councilman, Fourth Ward EDWARD DOLAN To the Voters of the Fourth Ward:—l announce that I am a candidate for Councilman from the Fourth Ward, subject to the Repuplican Primary Election, March 10, 1903. EDWARD DOLAN. 5