davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-10-05
TO ANNUL A DEED.
Mr.. kengln's Allegations Against Mr..
Smith Petit.

Mr.. kengln's Allegations Against Mr..
Smith Petit.
Lewis c. Kengla has filed d bill in equity
against Smith Petit to declare deed void
made by Mr.. Kengla April 10, 1894, by
which he conveyed to Mr.. Petit sublot 10,
square 337. which was, he claims. worth
$4,000 over and above call membranes
thereon.
Mr.. Kengla alleges that Mr.. Petit on the
day in question. through his agent, j. Tar
bell Dyer. offered to give him for the lot
seven trustees certificates in a tract of
land in the counties of Webster, Braxton,
Lewis. Upshur and Randolph. w. Va. con-
tanning $4,000 acres, more or less, known
as the Patterson tract. The complainant
says he had no knowledge or Information
whatever of the value of said certificates
or of the tract OF land, and relied wholly
upon the representa- tons Of the defendant,
who. he says. represented that the title to
the land was perfect, that the taxes there
on were paid up to date, and that the land
was worth in excess Of 81 per acre. Yet.
charges Mr.. Kengla, Mr.. Petit well knew
tnat the land was possessed by parties
claiming to own 1t by title adverse to that
under which he Pettit) claimed. and also
we'll knew that there were some $4,000 OF
taxes due and in arrears on the land.
All that, says Mr.. Kengla, Mr.. Petit well
knew. and the complainant charges that
the title under which the certificates were
issued is utterly worthless, and that sales
have been made of the certificates as low
as lO cents an acre, and that there Is now
no sale OF them even at that price. Mr.
kengla says he learned this within the last
thirty days. Therefore, he prays that MI
Petit be enjoined from disposing of or In.
cumbering the lot here, that the deed be
declared null and void, and that the lot be
Mr.. Kengla is represented by Attorney
H. O. ClaughtOn.
Evening star., 1896-10-05
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON,
THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY
TME lAZ >MNl.

=. The Hon. WALTER 8. COX. L. D.. Dean
Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court OF the DIS
Professor Of the Law Of Real Estate. OF Contracts
m. . and s6 Of gSn%sfsiai ~ IL fsReri
Associate Justice Of the supreme Curt Of the
United States),
Professor OF the Constitutional Jurisprudence Of the
United States. Of the Law Of Domestic Relations.
The Hon. WILLIAM A. MArRY, L. p.
s0metime Assistant Attorney General Of the United
Professor Of Equity Jurisprudenee. Of Common
LAW and Equity Pleading, and Of the Law Of
Evidence and and the e, JuTisdiction & and Practice
The Hon. DAVID J. BREWER. L. n
associate Justice OF the Supreme Court .f the
Professor of oaesf the Law s.'e1 Of Sorpor..,oa..
Prof. G. H. EMMOTT. IL. NJ.
(of the Johns Hopkins University.
hssssssr hsSR1 g % hsyfS q. St'i IL Lay.
6ometime- Assistant Attorney Of the District OF
C0lumbia),
Lecturer the History Of Law.
WILLIAM r. MATTINGLY, ESQ.
Eof the Washington Bari,
Tsa Hon On hs5hEw ssbLE e"
associate Justice OF the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trtct OF Coumbia),
Lecturer on Criminal law and on Criminal Pleading
Tho Hon. BENJAMIN BUTTERwoRTH
Gometime United States Commissioner OF Patents)
WILLIAM G. JOHNSON, IL n,
{Of the Washington Bar,,
Professor Of Legal catechetics Comnon- law Prac-
LEE DAVIS LODGE. PH. D.,
Professor on International Law.
MELVILLE CHURCH,
Profess = Of the Law of Patents.
WILLIAM r. MATTINGLY,
HENRY E. DAVIS CHARLES W. NEEDHAM.
Associate Justices
ROBERT II. MARTIN. Secretary.
Evening star., 1896-10-05
A SPECIAL COURSE IN PATENT LAW AND PAT
EST LAW PRACTICE,
Conducted by Professors Benjamin Butterworth ant

A SPECIAL COURSE IN PATENT LAW AND PAT
EST LAW PRACTICE.
Conducted by Professors Benjamin Butterworth and
Melville Church.
The services OF the Hon. BENJAMIN Butterworth
patent lawyer Of national prominence and former
ly Commissioner Of Patents. have been secured for
series OF lectures the patent statutes and the
general principles Of patent law administered in
the Federal Courts and in the United States Patent
Sf1ice: and Of Melville Church. ESQ, q member Of
the Washington Bar, and a specialist In patent law,
Tor giving practical instruction in respect 10 the
great unwrftten law OF practice in patent causes.
This course in practice will cover a period Of
eight months, with two lectures sessions Of the
Moot Court each week.
degree Of Bachelor Of Patent Laws will be con-
Ierred upon those who able to pass Q satkfac-
tory examination at the close Of the term.
be eligible to this degree.
Tuition for the course. so.
. As the size Of the class must necessarily he lin
lted In order that the cOurse-especially the Moot
Court prnctice-may be carried effectively. appli-
cations for admission should lie promptly made.
The thfrty-frst annual session OF the School OF
Law opens on Wednesday. September 30, Mt Q
o'clock Pm. when announcements will be made
The Dean. Mr.. Justice Cox. will be present in the
Reception Room at the University Building ftom
$50 to O'Clock pm. daily on and after Sep
The courses on Federal Procedure and Equity
Procedure WILL in future, be CONCURRENT and no,
successive, as heretofore. This will make II prac
ticabic TO combine the two procedures In the Mooi
Court exercises.
To facilitate instruction in Federal Procedure
Prof. Maury las prepared q Manual. which will
be published In time for the opening Of the school
Catalogues giving the oourse Of study. terms. etc
can be obtained at the book stores Of W. H. Nor.
rison's Son. 1925 street; Lowdermik & Co.. 1924
On application personally by letter to
se17tf ROBERT H. MARTIN, Secretary.
Evening star., 1896-10-05

This evening the regular monthly meet
ing of the executive committee Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Christian Endeavor
Union will be held in the vestry Of the Cal
vsry Baptist Church at o'clock Beside
the regular business there will be discus
sion Of the question: How to Organize
and Conduct c. E. Committee Work?' par
ticipated in by Miss Anna j., Bell. w. W.
Tuckey and Harry G. Kimball. Following
the discussion there will be an open parlia-
ment on the anne subject.
Evening star., 1896-10-05
Lively Meeting in Anaco.tta.

B. F. Crawshaw. Joseph Trainor and sew
eral others made addresses before an en-
thusiastic meeting held in Haines' Hall,
Anacostia, Friday night under the aus
p:ces Of the Mckinley and Hobart Club.
Mr.. Crawshaw exhorted every member of
the club to use his influence for good by
going into the adjoining counties Of Mary
land and helping to bring out the voters.
Evening star., 1896-10-05

that $780, 900 from the Caldwell estate was
given to found the new university. II was
generally believed that the Illinois bishop
would be appointed first rector of the
Catholic seat of learning, and he evidently
shared this belief, as his relations with the
university authorities have. it Is said, not
been as cordial since Bishop Keane received
the honor
Another name mentioned Is that of
Bishop Horstmann Of Cleveland. He Is now
secretary of the board Of directors.
Evening star., 1896-10-05
TME COLUMBIAN ACADEMY

A. boys school Of the highest grade. Seventy-Av
years experiences. OHers Classical. Scientific and
General Courses. Preparation for any college or
scientific school Special scholarships for those en-
tering Naval Academy. Liberal practical training
to those preparing for business. Preparatory year
for boys in higher grammar grades. Entrance ex-
aminations September u.
FACULTY.
WILLIAM ALLEN WILBUR A. M,
Dean and Instructor IN Latin.
HENRY ROGERS PYNE, A. NJ
Greek.
GEORGE NEELY HENNING, A. NJ,
English. French. German.
OSCAR w. ANTHONY, b. s..
Mathematics.
F. p. HOBGOOD, Jr, A. B.,
Natural Science and History,
PAUL. A. STEELE,
Bookkeeping, Business, Law and Penmanship.
Apply for catalogue and further Information TO
WILLIAM ALLEN WILBUR. Dean.
Evening star., 1896-10-05
Spare the Roots of the Trees.
, the Editor Of The Evening Star:

Spare the Roots of the Trees.
To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
Several thousand of cur beautiful trees
nave perished in the hurricane, and the
less Is felt by every citizen, quite as much
IS by the Commissioners. An examination
of the trees blown down shows that in
almost. If not quite, every instance there
is not the sign of a root to be seen, only
clump with earth clinging to it. About
a year ago workmen were resetting a curb
stone in front OF my house, where there
was a beautiful young maple growing. I
observed that these men had cut away the
roots of the tree. one of which was nearly
as large as my arm. My remoEstrance
fell OF deaf ears and have no doubt those
men thought l had better conhne myself
to my Own affairs. The hurricane blew
that tree across the sidewalk. and no WON
der, for there is not a root to be seen which
could hold it in its place.
Now. it Is quite true that roots of trees
play the mischief with curbstones and
pavernents, but If properly and intelligent
ly managed there Is room for both, and 1t
Is obvious that trees cannot withstand
wind pressure if they are deprived Of their
roots to anchor them to the ground.
Would it not pay the city to secure the
instructions for the treatment of trees from
some competent person in the bureau of
agriculture? Clearly. yes. Trees in this
warm climate should occasionally he thin
led out In their top branches to admit sun
light ard to tighten the weight the roots
mrSt support.
Your correspondent in Thursdays issue
tells Us that trees must not be trimmed
but he doubtless took no account Of differ
ences of growth due to differences of cli-
mate between New England and the Dis
trict of Columbia. Shade trees, as we'll as
fruit trees. should be trimmed with great
care, If they are to grow and prosper.
Hitherto their treatment has been bad and
barbarous enough.
Number can be careds for by the scant
amount of laborers at the disposal Of the
authorities? No ore pretends that they
can adequately trim and care for all our
trees. But ore thing they can do and that
Is to let the roots grow to the support of
| the tree. and thus far at least give nature
q chance. F. s. ROE.
Evening star., 1896-10-05
SG1EMT T4FlG
SG@M@R.


This school offers to and women the follow
ing four-year Of study. each of which leads
the degree Of St
Mechanical Engineering. Chemistry, anaiytical
sssy and
Architecture. Finance and Economics, Language
and Literature.
CHARLES E. MUSRoE. PHI. D.. Dean,
ANDREW Eysff:s0, r MSSraSTE. s. cs;Tis'F{;H fH. D..
JAMES II. GORE. PHI. D..
Professor OF Geodesy.
HOWARD L HoDGkINs, PH: p. Secretary.
LEE DAVIS LODGE, PHI D.,
rIiEDDoRE \ GILL; TH. D.. L. D..
uEvE1.iSD lsS5e.sG; AEpE. fif.' FL. s. Ii. D..
HEnmsSS r1stss;s5 scS5ESFfsD' H5 Mf!sHiSi0fy fH D.
Professor Of German
Profess Professor T Of Drawing.
GEO. T.. MERRILL, Pad,
cES rSofs5sss pf Gs0'Ssy M ycKE 1s Mnfassy e.
Professor Of Geography.
JOSIAH PIERCE. Jr.. NJ. A..
SShE% Sf Hs4Tns r oRsE Raa Aypsa m %
..--. rrpfsssGS os.2s ., sIs Esg1eTics. 9!T.1s
EbwhRD q F.hs rH f. n
FRANZ Ss9'fs''1 4. woLFF. 81 Il.'f'z ra. D..
Professor Of Physics;
J. G. HORNBIIOwER,
Professor of Architecture.
HANS ZOPkE,
Professor OF Mechanical Engineering.
REV. EDWARD B. POLLARD, PHI. D.,
Professor OF English.
FELIX F'KEYHOI-D, Z. E.,
Professor of Civil Engineering.
C. F. MARVIN, II. E.,
Associate Professor OF Meteorology.
ELMER s. FARWE1I, {. E.,
Associate Professor Of Mechanical Engineering.
HENRY SIMPSON,
Associate Professor of Architecture, together with
thirty lone instructors assistants and lecturers.
There twenty five departments In the school,
in which 158 different topics for study offered
and special students are permitted to register for
any OF these topics that they qualified to pur-
sue. The instruction Il given between 4:30 and 10
o'clock pm.
Students intending to take courses In the Chemical
Laboratory will be permitted the choice Of desks
in the order Of their registration.
The opening exercises will be held September 80.
at pm. in University Hall. when address will
he delivered by Prof Hermann Schoenfeld, Ph D.
The Dean will be In his ofice at the University
from to $50 PIN. daily. to meet students.
For catalogues address
ROHERr II. MARTIN. Secretary.
Evening star., 1896-10-05
SCH DOL OF Gradual 6
ST RN[h lE@-

Men and women holding suitable degrees from IN
situtons OF repute pursue in this school
Of study leading to the degrees Of Master of Arts,
Master of Science. Civil Engineer. Electrical En-
gineer, Mechanical Engineer and Doctor of Phil
csophy; two years study being required to accom-
plish the work for the degree Of Doctor of Phil
esophy. snd ono years study being required for
each Of the other degrees.
Application blanks may be obtained from the
submitted. through the Dean. to the Beard OF Di-
rectOrs of University Studies for inspection and
action.
The opening exercises win be held September 80,
at 4:3O pm, in University Hall, when an address
will be delivered by the Rev. e. B. Pollard, Ph D.
Fer catalogues address
RORERT III. MARTIN Secrcfarx
Evening star., 1896-10-05
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
T@E COL aWMBDAN wNlV VERsbTY,
WASHINGTON. D. O.,
REV. n. L. WHITMAN. D. D.. President.

Tho session opens in all schools September 20.
The Academy at an.
The College at 8 am.
The Scientific School At pm.
The Graduate School at $50 pm.
The Law School at pm.
The Medical Sch0el ut pm.
The Dental School At pm.
The Veterinary School at pm.
Evening star., 1896-10-05

DENTAL u 1 $ SGs00l.
The tenth session begins September 90 The
Introductory lecture vii. he delivered by DR..
Henry C. Thompson. September 30, at pm.
DIR. J. HALL. LEWIS Dean,
1023 Vermont ave. NV.
DIR. E A. DE SCHWEINITZ Sec.-Treas.,
se7-1m 1925 st. NV.
MISS TACIB A. DANIEL. VOICE CULTURE AND
plano IL hstruction Lessons resumed 715 5th st.
nv. sesG- lms
Evening star., 1896-10-05

PROF ARNOLD W. MEYER, LEIPZIG GRAD
uate-piano. theory. voice culture. psychological
system; no strains tremulo; pamphlet ON ap-
plication Lessons at pupils residence. 1857
18th st. NV. scl6tooct21s
Evening star., 1896-10-05
Bliss School of Electricity

Incorporated. Bliss building, IS St. NV.
Begins its FOURTH YEAR Oltcber 1, 1895.
Practical electrical engineering and mechanical
draughtnx exclusively taught. Laboratories fully
equipped. Has its own electric light plant, and
is the ONLY institution Of its kind in the coun-
try. Books now open. Catalogues application.
an19-2m L. d. BLISS. President.
TAMMFR'S s sHoRIHAND AND
LOAN AND TRUST BLDG, COR. + d yrh STS.,
offers unpr raleled opportunities The principal is
an experienced business man. practical court
and legislative stenograpber-chief stenographer
American Congress. Thorough, practical
methods In Shorthand. Typewriring, bookkeeping.
English, Rapid Calculations, Rapid Writing, Conn
nercal Law. Special attention to Spelling, Pune
tuation, and all Modern business Methods Finest
location in The city. Call and us, send for
Of graduates in positions. Day ahd night sessions.
Evening star., 1896-10-05
EDUCATIONAL.
Ge6rgetown University

IN wAsHINGTQN
Evening star., 1896-10-05

R. w. Barker,
Funeral Director and Practical Embalmer,
O12 1lth st. NV.
Residence on the premises. Telephone call po7.
ee2-Sm
Evening star., 1896-10-05

The meeting of the board of directors Of
the Catholic University will occur October
81. The subject Of the rectorship will, If
Bishop Keane's removal Is confirmed. re-
ceive due attention at this meeting. and 1t
Is possible that the candidate recommended
by the board will receive the appointment
Bishop Spalding of Peoria. ILL.,, Is already
prominently mentioned for the place
Bishop Spalding Is the cousin of the Misses
Caldwell. and administrator Of their vast
estate. He is now In Europe attending to the
affairs of the lately widowed Baroness Won
Zedwitz. formerly Miss Caldwell. 1t was
mainly through Bishop Spalding's efforts
Evening star., 1896-10-05

Woods Commercial College,
S11 East Cap. st. Zone square east OF Library.
WANTED-Wide-as axe. intelligent young people.
OUR FACuLTY-Twelve experienced specialists.
HOW WE TEACH-By Individual instruction.
VISITORS are always welcome.
OUR NEW BUIID'G-Erected for school purposes.
GiMNASIUM-M0dern AID well equipped.
nEALTH-The hest location In Washington
PRIZES-A gold medal for every study.
RATES-Moderate. and payable In installments.
CATALOGUE, with Is illustrations. sent free.
aaz-fH
Evening star., 1896-10-05
SCHOOL OEIAW.

II 2 Grounded 17s9J
Evening star., 1896-10-05

1893 n ST. NV.
THE MISSES KERR'S SCHOOL
For Young Ladies and Little Children
0ee-31 Reopeas September %.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-11-19

and the Newest Books are reviewed. In
the FancyWork Department the variety
is larger than ever, including new de.
signs in embroidery, knitting, netting,
tatting, shocking, lace-making and
articles particularly suited for home
decoration and gifts.
The November Atlantic Monthly con-
tains the opening chapters of Colonel T..
w. Higginson's Reminiscences-the most
interesting recollections that have any
where appeared. Colonel Higgnson's
career as writer, soldier, and man Of
letters covers the last half-century, and
there is hardly u man or a movement OF
that time that he has not been identified
with. Colonel Higginson has chosen the
attractive title, "Cheerful Yesterdays"
and the first instalment is "a Cam
bridge Boyhood. In it he gives de-
lightful glimpse of the Cambridge OF an
earlier time, as well as vivid picture OF
New.England boy.life Of sixty years ago.
His home, his school, and his comrades
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-11-19

nocent fugitive from justice in Colorado,
who was sheltered by clergyman of the
improved modern type. His tale-from
and to the liie-is from the pen of the
late DIR. William X. Mackay. LIE Roy
Armstrong. in the sharp western man.
ner, tells of a kind of Journalism that
Pays"
DR.. James Weir, Jr., promising
naturalist of Kentucky, finds in some Of
the animals what he calls "The Sixth
Sense" or homing instinct, which en-.
ables them to return promptly to their
quarters after an outing. Bread, Con.
diments, and Fruits" are discussed in
order by Calvin Dill Wilson. "The
Wind'' is imaginatively treated by Will
lam Potts.
The poetry OF this number is by Ella
Gilbert Ives, Carrie Blake Morgan, and
Prof. Charles G. d. Roberts.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-11-19
THE COMPANION CALENDAR.

1t is said that the expense OF making
the Companion Art Calendar for 1897
was so great that had it been published
in the usual quantity it could not be sold
for less than one dollar. Four beautiful
female figures are reproduced on four
folding pages. Each figure is ltho-
graphed in twelve colors being true
reproduction Of the original water-color
painting, which was selected because Of
its excellence Of design and charm OF
color and tone. The size OF each OF the
tour folding pages is l0ia by 6 inches.
1t is by far the best piece Of color work
the Companion has ever Offered. Both
as a calendar and as a gem OF the
photographers art, it is SO attractive that
it becomes valuable addition to the
mantel or centre-table OF any room. 1t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-11-19
AMONG THE MAGAZINES.

GOOD READING FOR NOVEMBER.
AS the autumn evenings grow longer
one naturally turns from the outdoor
pleasures, the evening walk or ride, and
seeks entertainment indoors, around the
family table and by the Preside. For
such purpose one might 20 far and find
nothing so good as the current November
number OF Demorest's Magazine.
For variety Of interest it certainly meets
every need, as glance at its most attrac-
tive table OF contents will show: Among
the descriptive articles we see "The Bos-
ton Public Library" Life in the Tyro'
lese Mountains" "The Great Muir
Glacier" and "To the North Pole by
Balloon" In fiction there is capital
little story by Clinton Ross called "The
Pretty Wit OF Captain Paul JONES'" the
last installment of Robert Louis Steven.
sons latest novel, and "The Saving. of
the '?'" by Mary Annable Fanton.
In clone Art" are beautiful patterns
for linen embroidery and instruction in
the making Of birch-bark articles.
In addition to this wealth Of reading
matter, there are pictures galore'on nearly
every page, more than dozen full-page
ones, besides all that are necessary to
fully illustrate every article capable OF
being illustrated.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-11-19
COUNTY ITEMS.
FROM uOQUIAM.

Dwight McMillin is slowly improving
in health.
W. NJ. Brock, Of Porter, visited lIo-
quiam, Monday.
Will frances new cottage on karr's
Hill looms up conspicuously.
George Woods purchased fine Kim
ball piano, last week, from the Tacoma
agent, Mr.. McReynolds.
Quite large number Of Ilouuiamitcs
went to North beach Tuesday to see work
on the stranded bark Zinita.
A party Of sixteen young people sur
prised Miss Laura Reed at her home last
Saturday evening, and an enjoyable time
was had by ALL
Election bets here are about all paid
Last Saturday evening DIR. Cochran
parted with half OF his mustacfe, and
Mr.. Feneson went home from the bar
Der shop truly bald-leaded man; while
Alex Holman wheeled Fritz RebotZki
up Eighth street in q wheebarrow and
paid for Il keg OF beer to treat the crowd.
From Elma Chronicle:
Married, in this city, at the home of
the groom's mother, on the 10th inst.
Manning f. Hill to Miss Nina Mcdonald,
OF Vancouver, B. c., Rev. $. w. Neilis
officiating.
A petition was circulated this week for
J. X. O'Donnell as our next postmaster,
and in one day over hundred Of the
prominent citiZers had signed their names
with pleasure. Jack was our postmaster
during Harrison's administration.
From Montesano Economist:
l.. +. RAIDER, formerly editor Of this
paper, was defeated for representative in
kitsap county by two votes, although the
county went Republican by nearly two
hundred.
q. NJ. Cochran will I've deputy under
Wilson. The Economist congratuates
Treasurer Wilson upon his good judg-
ment in the selection of deputy. Mr..
Cochran is one OF the pioneer merchants
of Montesano and senior member OF the
firm OF Cochran Bros, hardware dealers,
and one Of the very best accountants IN
the county. Mr.. Cochran was Il candi-
date for county treasurer four years ago,
and his appointment as deputy gives
great satisfaction to his friends, whose
name is legion.
Sunday evening Dye Scott and Joe
Fadden attempted to cross Il slough on
the Bob Smith place on horseback and
J the latter's horse became unmanageable
and threw him in some manner, striking
him SO he Immediately sunk and rose
only once, making no attempt to save
himself, although he was good swim
mer Scott, who could not swim, was
unable to help him, but called for help
and Chas. Subke, Sam Sweat, Joe Pound.
stone and Chas. Reed came to his aid
but too late to save the drowning man.
They recovered the body. Deceased was
about Is years old and leaves u father,
mother, three brothers and many friends
to mourn his untimely death. The
funeral took place at Elma ut one o'clock
today Tuesday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-11-19
The Ideal Panacea.

James l.. Francis, Alderman, Chicago,
says: 81 regard DR. Kings New Discov-
cry as an Ideal Panacea for Coughs,
Colds and Lung Complaints, having used
it in my family for the last five years, to
the exclusion Of physicians prescriptions
or other preparations.
Rev. John Burgus, Keokuk, writes:
II have been minister of the Methodist
Episcopal church for so years or more,
and have never found anything so
beneficial, or that gave me such speedy
relief as DIR. Kings New Discovery"
Try.this Ideal Cough Remedy now. Trial
bottles free at w. B. Paine & Co.'s drug
store.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-11-19

is given free to all new subscribers send
ing $l.75 to the Companion for the year
1897, who receive also tho paper free
from the time the subscription is received
till January |, 1897.
Celebrating in 1897 its seventy.frst
birthday, the Companion offers its read
ers many exceptionally brilliant features.
Fully two hundred OF the most famous
men and women of both continents have
contributed to the next years volume OF
the paper. For free Illustrated Pros
pectus address,
TIE IoUTHs CoMPANIoN,
205 Columbus Ave-, Boston. Mass.