davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-16
Orders by Tail

lanx. To bring about a state of human
responsibility and equal rights and equal
laws, principles upon which rest the sal
walton OF the race. was the task which
Israel took upon Itself to accomplish. The
spirit of Il nation, says an authority. IS
its ideal. and this alone can produce such
energy as to overcome opposing material
forces. 1t depends on the character of the
ideal and the capacity of the idealiSt. Says
our authority: Among the peoples of an
tiquity there We're. besides Israel. only
two nations that showed Il capacity Tor
the ideal-the Greeks and Romans The
Ideals Of the former were beauty and
science But these ideals only served
them for comfort, pleasure and enjoy
ment They never showed any self sacii-
flee, neither did they produce any martyrs
for these ideals. 1t was for this reason.
because they were without earnestness
and energy, that they and their ideals
have fallen and only grateful memories
and a few memorials of them remain.
Still less could the old Romans preserve
for themselves their ideals; their tendency
to expansion and conquest, and. above all.
their practical political organization, were
in themselves of a material nature. They
fell before the superior power OF nations
strong in the vgor of their youth. Not 50
Israel. for it chung to its ideal with une-
qualed tenacity. despising even death
itself; 1T chung to it and treasured IL til
it became the padium OF the people.
The nature and the characteristics of this
high and grand ideal cannot be ,nis,In5ar-
stood. It's pura and Lofty aim was tirst
uttered by Moses. aceeunated ny the
prophets and commented unnp nv eser
bard minister and teacher israel was IN
be a light to the nations. u priest-neopla
ushering in the millenniaI age fnseate
with the bow of divine promise rhtv
took it upon themselves IN teach mankind
that God is best worshinned whom mon
are best served and morality minfstered
to.
..Tnat rioht living is moro ~ "a ,i,,aa
at tba, mere lin serviee 10 live an atI,il
calIv nnra life 10 shower hi.ssin,s ~
ripbtaaus daads "a snften rnsn.s Gta,t
and suseetan tho s,rra1,nainos a. ~
naigbhor. IA o,,ard tbe aI,-ine sonI ,s1
keen the shark af sacred love nrra .,I,d
snotlass-in a word tn act IL .lcargIa,,1,
With tho barn,onias If tl,,, ,,,i,,s,so l. -,
ari,. lie asca,tatl. ia 49,, An E.,tl@,. ~
h,i,s, tbis .,osaaf ~ ,,,i,ta,Sal 49, I,,1,t
and niece 70 tha patians fs,.ao1 b,a -
tra..arsa tba sad an5 thap,,. ,,atb ~ 49,
t,ao,, ,,d -. 60 III 80, -.
slabe Israel heea,,,o indaad a u,an.1arif's,
Observation-Disclosures r93,,rie,,,sr. ,ft,'sli,,5I ri
,,,,,bsra sos,,teaa - 1,,+Ia4 - -
in. traces ~ .goad +3ii,,rs tari,,.,
blessings and epn ra,s IN ali his u5an.3s.,z
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-16
Among the Club Women

~, ,zt.z.t =. .i.,,
~ als5e elle - =,
- - - ~, - ,l,3 ~,
u So, ~. tlsalsis lhtelta.ills. "
ran ia's1 - =
= "se'leu u 'inps allo ,i.eil aa,a,.s'
ny ~. - ,,tt
, .,i ?l'lsss w. ~ 81
: 80 ds9'eldtioii anu Tue sea'e ieee'e q
'.o.l. 80. z, ....,.. -
~ "a = ,s'i,l
liie : tan aal9i, Va -
.iae - w - o.aii 49,,
- ~ =. - -, - -. -
- ~
-, :,
''l'l ,.ti - - = " is - -,
- 49,,
iold i. 1eaeIatlo. several 81 , ansii
~ - " az - a.,
,..'tt - ~ "
- ~ a. ~ sal, !. I'm ~,
~ ita,4es isi.,i .. 'lua - go Lon
= tile eloes. u 'ne a'sa s1s'on ail.a
Was 1ae hFst 70 JON the ~. r ". =
20 eiiis i.as ai,
ny q pei iia1eh, elup iiolile III 9 81
60 q, 'i''7
- 9ss9 ~ M iisl - ~ seali
- oil5 ,s ~, - .7aie &C.
d 70 :, eiup. = as :. IL,
- u iiiaeiiseiS ptdeti.ai. 10 WIZ WI, iss
~ a.'a, -. .t 10. anu
-,
w anu ia.
J. ;,Ii'i.- -, 49, 81, ~ 80
- - :, - Ia - II
49, - +.
M 10 .. - .,,a,,r
: ,aas e.a'
tst 49,,
- ~ ,,thai 49, SIT ~, - r.
80 atba,
81. a. go. a1,,hs - 80 aa.r, aa.
% 80 ~ - 49, 80. 60
the i,saf,siai,sl and H. can,rn,,nf4y
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-16

in weight and placing 1t in the water
it Will throw an almost continuous
stream from a large pipe. This il done
at Dover bay. Another apparatus is
there, blowing a large fog horn. while
"A third is driving a small dynamo and
generating sufficient electricity 10 keep
Il light constantly going. All these ma.
chimes are self-eontained, perfectly au-
tomato. and require very little ;.tten-
ton The uses To which this aDpa.a-
tbs can be put are innumerabie. The
power is collected from the motion Of
the waves In the form of potential en-
ergy and can be utilized for any pur-
pose where other power is now re-
quired. II would be specially adapted
for supplying electric light to seaport
town. for pumping sea water into tanks
for street watering or for the manuiac-
turing of certain chemicals. the ma
chinery for which might be on board
a barge anchored near the motor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-16
FEMALE JOKE MAKERS.
An Irish Girl in New York Who Lives by
Her Wits.

Her Wits.
From the Chicago Times Herald.
Women are not usually supposed to
possess a keen sense Of humor. But
Miss Annie Partlan of New York has
proved that a Wamans wit and humaf
can he turned To good account. Miss
Partlan's success as a maker of jokes
is astonishing. There is scarcely II
studio of any prominence in New York
that does not count her among its t1e-
quent visitors. Her name is we'll linoNl
to the editors Of comic Weeklies, and she
bravely holds her own With competitors
Of the opposite sex. Miss Partlan came
To the states about i've years since from
Kingston. and she has fought btaHelv
TO achieve the success she now en- joys.
Miss Partlan is of Irish extraction and
the proNerbial Wit OF her native iand
has been her Inheritance She IS orig
inal and piquant. When asked how The
thought of adopting so unusual CALI
ing. she said:
1t came quite naturally 10 me ] have
written since ] was a child. of course,
| never thought OF selling my jokes 10
artists until a year since When finally
decided TO become professional Joke
writer the first thing [ had to learn was
that puns We're no longer in vogue a
fact which caused me To fill waste
basket.
Miss Partlan receives from 81 10 3 for
each joke and from / to cents a word
for comic sketches.
Another clever woman makes her
living as a ..presser and refresher. She
cleans and irons suits for both men and
women. She knows how to remove
grass. grease, rain. ink and wine spots
She finds that many women who can
not afford the services Of a maid are
willing to pay 50 TO 20 cents To have a
skirt brushed. cleaned. pressed and put
into perfect order. The major part of
her trade lies in freshening men. :
clothes. which the busy wives and
mothers pay without q murmur.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-16
A WAvE-PoWER MOTOR.
One Of the Latest Novel Applications of
the sources of Power in Nature

One of the latest and most novel APP
plications OF the great sources of pow
CT in nature has been successfully
made by Il. Morley Fletcher, NJ. Inst.
{ F., of Westminster. in an apparatus
which he has designed for utilizing the
power of waves. Many attempts have
been made in this direction before and
there are endless records of the DE-
sign OF such machines. most of which
have not got beyond the paper stage
str. Fletcher has, however, overcome
the principal difficulties and he las
now several machines actually work
Ing in Dover bay with most satielac-
tory results The action of the n.G-
chine is simplicity itself and n.aE BE-
explained as follows.
Ii you push, say a walking Stick.
vertically into the water. there is very
little resistance offered. If you tx
small disc Of any material to the Ed
of the stick and then push there viii
De considerable resistance the amount
depending upon the size or the d.sc
No take such a disc. a long tube hay
ing piston representing the cane
working at its upper extremity in a
cylinder attached To a floating buoy
The disc with tube attached IS 50 con-
strueted that when detached from tn
buoy and placed in the water l. Will
just float With Il few feet of the tube
vertically out Of the water Wlea the
whole apparatus is placed IN thu water
the disc sinks TO its normal position be-
low the surface and the buoy floats on
The waves As the waves rise and fall
the buoy does the same. but the resis-
tance OF the sunk disc is SO great that
il practically remains stattona y. Thu
consequence is that the buoy. With the
cylinder attached. moves up and down
the piston rod attached To the disc. aud
the power thus obtained. measure. by
Z the resistance IF the disc may Is. Htil-
ICED At viii Such is the general prIu-
cipie Of the apparatus and IL is un
necessary 10 describe the various dr-
tails of pipes and valves. winch %
/ course vary with the uses fn when
the machine has 10 ~ put.
Taking an apparatus about l. soas
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-16
THE DESTINY OF ISRAEL
Address of Rabbi Eisenberg te
His Congregation.
JUDAISM misunderstood
Almost a Fatality-Few Recognize His
Achievements in the Past-History
Is Vocal With the Incalculable
Good Done by the Jew.

Rabbi Eisenberg addressed his congre-
cation at Friday evenings service on the
subject, "Israefs Destiny" He said
1T seems almost fatality that the
Jew. like Judaism, should be misunder-
stood. To a great many the jew is "a
mere trader. having no other ideal in life
than to accumulate wealth and enjoy the
worlds pleasures. Others regard him as
an archaeological remnant, testifying to
the statements and predictions of the So
called later revelation. Few will accord
him his deserved niche in the Temple of
Evolution. Fewer still will recognize his
achievements in the past and his destiny
as u unifying power in the final chapter
of humanity.
yet, history is vocal with the vast and
incalcnlable good the Jew contributed to
the progress of the race. In the illimit-
bic realm of nature, scientists tell US,
accident and chance find no pedestals
They also tell us that in the interminabIe
chain of evolution, from the monad in
the rock crystal, yea, to the brain cell of
even a Darwin. there is seen an intelli-
gent-a sympathetic co-relationship vi
brant with universal law.
THE records of civilization teach rs
that nations are not accidental creations
which, perhaps. might not have come
History is not the mere field where blind
chance tumbes to its sightIess issues
History is the broad abyss over which the
spirit of the Deity broods. 1t is the breath
of God which ripens the harvest of truth s
golden sheaves. which only the spiritually
blind and the gross grained can affect to
overlook. The nations are destined and
called, each one in its sphere. TO do a GER
tain appointed work. History is the great
laboratory in which God mixes the ele-
ments SO as TO serve His eternal ends
The different nations are merely the in
gradients that enter into the compound
which God refines in His mighty retorts !:
which He filters through His Mighty
tubes and which finally He allows to set
tie and crystaliZe into the hard forms and
into the set lines of human life, human
thought and human endeayors.
Every nation has its own destiny to
fulfill. Israel has had in the past. and has
still to-day, a destiny to accomplish. a
mission to fill. Isreafs mission was to
unite all men into a bond Of union-a
union of hearts and souls where the voice
of the common Father leads to the noun
tain top of eternal justice and truth. II
was Israel that first taught man that
slavery Is curse and that liberty is d
God-giyen birthright. and that duty is
the very kohnoor among the precious
gems in the worlds treasures. His ideal
surpassed by far the ideals of all ancient
nations With a tenacity marvellous and
unrivaled, Israel chung to the lofty ideals
81 moral beauty and spiritual perfection.
II the very beginning Of its career-yea.
IN the desert of Sinai these 4ao0 years
God is one and humanity a united pha-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-16

At the last meeting Of the Womans
club, the social and domestic science
department held full sway. and the
papers read Were not only instructive
and helpful in many Mays, but also full
of interest. The second Wednesday of
each month is the special day for this
department, which, as is the case with
each section, is responsible for its meet
ing. the esayists being chosen from its
members.
DIR. Harris read paper on THE De-
ciduous Teeth" a topic Of great import
ance. and one that is worthy Of the sci
entifie and scholarly treatment 1t re-
ceiVed from the writer, Many points Of
great value To parents who have the
welfare of their children at heart, were
brought out and explained by DR. Har-
ris, To the pleasure and profit of her
listeners.
OF almost equal Importance with the
first subject, was that taken by Mrs.
Symons. who read paper on 'Bntte's
Building. Plumbing and Sewerage
Laws" which, II lived UP to. would pre-
vent SO much sickness and mortality.
The next meeting will be Art and Music
day, when Mrs. HaddoW VIII read a
paper On Miniature Painters, and
Miss Emery viii give a Half Hour
with Schubert.
At the Homer club on Monday a
~ -
ia 90 w.. ,..I 49,,
IL, ~. -, -, ~
~ - IS - :. -
80. az htst 1al
,i37,ia ,r, ,,t i,,,,s5ts,,, ,,d,ts -,
- -. 80 -. - 5,if.st.s,, - ~
=
= - o''' :. : : -
l....,..,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-16
A New Profession.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
4 Philadelphia woman. who is a widow
With four children to support. keeps them
IN comfort by scrubhing kitchen floors
She il wonderfully successful with this
odd profession" and leaves a kitchen
floor in perfect order for the sum of IS
cents. She has regular places TO visit
and makes from s. 10 81 day. She carries
her own appliances and after serubbing
the floor puts on a polish that is brilliant
and lasting.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-16
At Csc Yard

Twenty-Five pieces very heavy All
Wool Serges in shades Of red, brown,
green and navy, also a large variety Of
Novelty Goods worth from 4oc to 75e
yard, but we mark them down for this
sale to 25c They must go.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-16
rtnh cub. and .tate Federation.

Written by Mrs. r ". Buzzo. President
Of thu Nomaas club 81 Butte and q
Prominent Member u thu Homer Club.
IT is a matter al great pride - her
club0amen that Utah Was the second
state t. form d state f-detati9a-Aa#He
preceding her bE bur feS weeks. Far
nearly a year past the federation has
had rs aeH tta5al organ. The Review
d weekly eaftea by AIr- Anne u. Brad
Icy. The reports from local aad other
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-16
At 35C Yard

Fifty pieces of our very best Black
Fancies, Figured Mohairs, Plain Bril-
liantines and iS-inch all wool extra
heavy Serges. not yard Of which is
worth less than 65c You want a black,
these are the best at 35c.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-16
Calling aards.

The correct calling card is much
smaller and thicker than those lately
used, and the script also smaller than
formerly. See samples al Butte office
of Standard
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-16
Did You Notice

Hennessy's Dress Goods Counter last week?
Rather hard 20 get near il, because of the many
bargain attractions which few re ist and
everybody wants. Here more for this week.
There's no keeping them at these figures
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-16
At Csc
At 35c
At SOC
At Csc
At 75c
At Sl.OO
At Sis
Bargains in Dress Goods
Here Is One

OF the Biggest and Best Bargains in Blacks at
the Lowest Price We have ever offered and this
is likely TO be the last time such values can be
given.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-16

Among the ornaments Of the Russian
seepter which is yard Iene and OF sold
gold arc $50 magnificent rHb.es. With Is
diamonds and l. emeraIdS of CORE pdnd-
ing splendor
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-16


DR. Johnson. when he founded that
first famous club in London. gave the
following as his definition of it: A
club is an assemblage of jolly. good
fellows, meeting for purely social pur-
poses. And. somewhat later a witty
Frenehman said. "A club is a paradise
without an Eve" These definitions
have changed and broadened somewhat
in our day. but club life among men
has not gone far beyond the social and
gastronomic while women's clubs. hay
ing arisen out Of a demand for study
and culture. are chiefly devoted to these
ends These women's clubs have now
arrived at a broadening of aims and
methods. Setting them in two
broad classes, mems clubs may be called
social and womens intellectual, both
are good, but each are imperfect with
out the other. and the ideal club Will
effect a combination of the two. This
union of forces Is begun even in the
cities where society Is established upon
old lines 10 which conservatives still
cling. but here the change must be d
growth. more or less slow develop
ment. In the country. clubs may be
formed. al the beginning. on this cor
! rect basis Current Literature.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-16
So-ro-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Jewels in The Russian sceptcr.

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure; makes veal
men strong; blood pure zoe 81. All druggists
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-16
19ratDerS
Sizes :, to 20 Inches.

Sizes ~ to 70 inches.
OF Good Muslin, fine tueks
and two-inch hem.
OF Good Muslin, clusters
of fine tucks and Embroid-
cred edge.
OF Good Muslin. clusters of
fine tucks, wide Embroid-
cred tlouncc
of Good Cambria. clusters
Of fine tucks. handsome wide
founce Of Embroidery.
OF Fine Cambria, very wide
Drawers. with six-inch En-
hroidered flounce.
/ OF Fine Nainsook. very
] handsome seven inch En-
broidery, trimmed With
Ribbon.
: OF Fine Cambria, umbrella
style handsomely trimmed
with Lace and Embroidery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-16

state no less concerns the mother Of the
child
At the business meeting NJ the state
federation in October il was decided TO
hold sem-annual meetings hereafter,
which Is very good showing for the
healthy growth. the great Importance
and success of women's clubs in Utah.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-16

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste. and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effeetually, dispels colds. head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced. pleasing 10 the taste and ac-
eeptable 10 the stomach. prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances. its
many excellent qualities commend il
TO all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 80
cent bottles by all leading drug
gistS. ANY reliable druggist who
NAV not have it on hand will pro-
cure il promptly for any one WIN
wishes 10 try ii. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co
san FRANCISCO. csL.
LOUISVILLE. III. &C. foRx. ~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-16

Sizes 81 to ~ Inches.
OF Good Muslin. band and
sleeves trimmed with Lace.
OF Good Muslin. fancy front
of Insertion and Lace. band
and sleeves trimmed with
Lace.
OF Good Muslin, bosom Of
fine tucking and lsmbroia-
cred Insertion, narrow Mus
OF Good Cambria. pointed
bosom OF Fine Insertion and
tucks, trimmed with En-
lown front band and sleeves.
or Fine Cambria, four styles,
handsomely trimmed With
Lace and Embroidery.
A OF Fine Camhric and In
" dia Muslin, in six differ
ont styles. handsomely
ana beautifully finished,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-16
HenneSSy'S
SPECIAL SALE
OF MEMS
Gloves % Mitts

here are several broken 1OIS OF
Mems Gloves and Mitts which we
reduce to a figure so low that you
will have an extra pair on hand at
once. Watch our windows.
Wool Mitts:
Wool Mitts:
25c quality for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Scot CHI Gloves:
Soc quality for. ....................2 Sc
Astrakhan Gloves. brown and black:
75c quality for. ...................zSc
Warranted Buckskin Mitts;
$1.o0 quality for. ....................1 oC
Buckskin Gloves, lined:
Ioc quality for- .25C
Oil Tan Lined Gloves;
soc quality for. ....................2 5C
Calfskin Mitts, knit tops;
$500 quality for. ..35C
Buckskin Gloves:
$100 quality for. ....................S soc
Buckskin Mitts, lined;
a1.00 quality for. ..................ASc
Buckskin Gloves, lined;
a1.00 quality for. .5OC
Dogskin Gloves. lined;
$1.25 quality for. SOC
Kid Gloves. lined, Fur top;
s100 quality for. .................5O C
.Astrakhan Gloves, Kid face;
$3.50 quality for. ...7Sc
Adlers' Kid and Mocha Gloves;
$3.50 quality for. ..................Q 5C
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-16
Flannels at Ioc
Flannels at .35C
Remnants

Remnants OF from four to six-yard
lengths. in Plain and Fancy Elder
downs, French and Scotch Flannels-
These goods are just right for Chill
drtn's Dresses, Dressing Sacques and
Shirts regular price has been soc and
soc per yard: our sale price
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-17
FROM GARKAKD CREEk.

medicine man was on the creek the
past week, and reported good success.
Despite tie muddy roads he team of
/. Il. Glover was on our street sunday.
The personal property tax card is at
hand, but with prosperity fully restored
it is Il pleasure to greet.
Rev. Enoch, VITO has jus, finished IL
term OF school in the Connie district, will
start for Oregon next week.
Born to Nv and Mrs, L. Williams on
the 10th ms, u boy. The mother is
doing well and the futhp, i convalesng
The Connie school closed Thursday
with an adding and spelling match. Mr.
Bechiey and Mir. lInych were the heroes
in the adding match but Master Lester
Lennon held the floor in the spelling
match.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-17
eminent to recognize the importance OF

eminent to recognize the importance OF
improving th, harbor, and tleiebv adj
vance the commercial iu',.oot4 # our
country?
The National Legislature has already
made appropriations Of large amounts Of
money, for the improvement Of the outer
entrance Of this harbur and in order that
the full benefit may be derived tberefrom
tie channel within the harbor should be
dc.pcncd, so ~ 10 allow If the free pas
sage OF Vessels at ali -;as.s oI water.
We therefore, now asl, H., Cur2ress
appropriate sufficient funds for the object
above stated, believing that while il will
result in a local benefit 70 the people in
the immediate vicinity cf tirays iIarbor,
that it win at In. sun. timc be of iaiinite
present and future benefit to the CONNER
cial interests If our whole country.
|. ". Mason,
K. .. CAMrrHLL,
+. +. SMITH,
COMMITTEES.
T.. l.. KoEmLrH, Pres. Aberdeen Board OF
Trade.
X. I. CAMrBrLI sec. Aberdeen Board of
Trade
The following is list D! the products
and merchandise for G,ays Harbor for
the year ending Dec. 81, 1897:
Lumber manufactured ,l24 $40, 237 feet;
tonnage OF same pa 756 tons; value Of
same, 1913, 0os.
Shingles, 50,O00,0)0; tonnage, $50
tons; value, $lS0,00O.
Piles, 5000 lncal feet; tonnage, Gl0
tons; value, 81 ,22J.
Canned sllmon, PIG tons; value, $23,-
100.
Fresh Fish, POI tons; value, 1929.
Hides and furs, - t"us value, 1920.
IMPORTS.
General merchandise, $500 tons ma
chnery, 800 tons; value, $4,000.
Pig, sheet and hari"n ~ SOM; value.
$l6,20).
Hardware, - tots; gIs2, + '5,oo2
Coal, go tons; value, 5000.
Tin ior cImeric,, - tons; value,
$4,000.
che Minute Cough cure cure, quicNlv.
That's what YOU vain, Evans Drug Go.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-17
cheting, et'

>~dERE AXE great many unselfss
men and women who wish others In
know what has restored them -
health and happiness. Mr.. c. Il. Davis. pub
Usher of one Of the best newspapers in Iowa
writes from Bloomfield Ia. Aug IS 1896. my
desire to benefit others prompts me to write
this. We have used DIR. Miles Remedies Ia
my family for nearly two years with most