davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1905-03-17
EVENING GOWNS.

thing. And, by the way, the debutante
need not now confine herself to white;
she may choose what color she will.
For her who does not care to have
dresses that can be worn only in the
evening, that seldom INDUCES in the
frivolous frock unable to bear the broad
light of day, there are offered beautiful
fine wools suitable for almost any hour
of the day (evening included, of course) I,
and if these are made according to the
mode liked for afternoon wear, and if
different chemisettes and undersleeves
are provided for different needs, behold
here is costume doing duty for several
costumes. Elbow sleeves are seen now
at elaborate luneheons and at teas as
well as in the evening, and this fact is a
help to the economical woman. who, in
blissful serenity, may wear the gown
just described at 12 noon or at IL mid
night.
Have we spoken Of the manner in
which green is modestly pushing itself
to first place in the array of colors? We
are minded to advise a green gown for
this dress that is to do almost universal
duty. 1t is dressy in the evening, if not
too dark; it is grateful shade in the
day time. All the shop windows are
vernal with green gowns and hats, and
the very softest, loveliest gray-greens
seems favored. In every case green
hats accompany the green gowns, and
we prophesy that the green hat will be
worn as much this summer as last.
At box party at the opera the other
evening we noticed a harmony in green
and white that reminded of snowy lilacs
and lilac verdure. The dress was one
of the woods to which we have just paid
homage, and it was green that, while
not dull, was not at all obtrusive. It
was trimmed with white fiber insertion,
wide bands of it; the bodice was draped
and fitted closely, the cut on the high.
bust order, which is certainly ousting
the reign of the low bust and deep dip
front. The skirt was very full, fell in
quaint folds that were just the thing for
the tight bodice. Tho hat was one of the
flower hats, all white.
The Ely miner., 1905-03-17
Worst Was Feared.

Friday Vizer, familiar negro about
town in a certain part of Mississippi,
had been found dead, and he being a
member of no church or lodge-very
unusual for negro.there was no one
to pray for his soul in the great be-
yond.
A few old intimates, however, car
ried the body to the cemetery in a
rude pine coffin, and Bob McRaven,
one of the number an old ''befo'-d
wah darky," was called upon for a few
remarks.
Bob removed his hat and stepped
reverent1y and sadly toward the open
grave, and in tolemn, funereal tones,
said:
Friday Vizer, you is gone. We
hopes you is gone whar we spects you
amt!
The Ely miner., 1905-03-17
Why NV Lady Walks Abroad

Gus and extravagant a flounce as you
like. Some of the rich women choose
the silesia to be saved the bother of al
ways wondering if the skirt is fraying
and new ones must be looked after.
Speaking of economy-economy of
money this time, however-one can re-
model frayed skirt by cutting it off
about the bottom and adding to its
length by means of a broad band of some
contrasting material. These bands at
the foot of skirts are used now consid-
erably in the way of trimming.
ELLEN OSMONDE.
The Ely miner., 1905-03-17
MAIDEN ENTHUSIASM.

I spoke of poetry. She listened:
While her eyes with pleasure glisteneo;
AS an oracle regarded
Me, the when / interlarded
Ny remarks with choice citations
And some banal explanations,
Then, recovered self-possession.
She exclaimed with rapt expression
AS a maiden will, you know,
Accent mainly on the $50"
I'm so fond of the poets!
I spoke of racing. Her attention
Jutted DER the fourth dimension;
In her eyes was admiration
At my stock of information,
In her earnestness no flicker
AS l piled it thick and thicker!
Till at last, enthusiasm
Overleaped attentions chasm,
And she broke the story, said,
With empressment. check of red:
I'm so fond Of the races!
1 spoke of Clarence. Now this Clarence
Is the name my happy parents
Gave unto me when entered
This world chilly and self-centered.
But when !, with skill miritic,
Though not crudely broad, spectnc.
Made allusion to my merit,
Never joy or symptom near 1t
Came unto the maiden's eye;
Not cen habit made her cry:
I'm SO fond of Clarence"
N. o. Times-Democrat.
The Ely miner., 1905-03-17

but have purchased several bottles to
give to those without the means to buy,
and have noticed without exception that
it has brought about speedy cure
wherever it has been used. Rose
Gerbing.
Pe-ru-na Contains no Narcotics.
One reason why Peruna has found
permanent use in so many homes is that
it contains no narcotic of any kind. Pc
runa is perfectly harmless. 1t can be
used any length of time without acquir-
ing drug habit. Peruna does not pro-
duce temporary results. 1t is perma-
nent in it's effect.
1t has no bad effect upon the system,
and gradually eliminates catarrh by re-
moving the cause of catarrh. There are
a multitude of homes where Pcruna has
been used off and on for twenty years.
Such thing could not be possible if
Peruna contained any drugs of a mar
cotic nature.
Address DIR. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
All correspondence held strictly con-
fidential.
The Ely miner., 1905-03-17

GEO. W. RENOFF. no appetite. When
doctors failed to help me began using
Doan's Kidney Pills and improved until
my back was strong and my appetite
returned. During the four years since
1 stopped using them l have enjoyed
excellent health. The cure was per-
manent.'
(Signed) GEORGE w. REMOTE.
A TRIAL FREE-Address Foster.
Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y. For sale
by all dealers. Price, so cents.
The Ely miner., 1905-03-17

In6So ululII-COlO1 GU oIuho
are of artistic beauty, we rejoice that
they are with us again, that once moro
we have authority to buy them.
One of the criticisms made of the nov
city weaves was that they often were
so colorless as to be very unbecom1ng
and always, really, it did seem as
though the colorless people were the
ones that chose the dullest grays. The
artist that designed the accompanying
model makes provision against this by
having her trimmings vivid enough to
compensate for any lack of color; al
though in this particular instance there
is small lack. The material is dull-col-
ored tweed relieved by cross lines of
blue, green and dark red. The edge of
the side and back of the skirt are piped
with red velvet. the shade OF the red In
the goods; the buttons are covered with
red velvet; the collar and revers on the
Jacket are of red velvet, as are the cuffs;
the vest is of cream -colored silk plated,
and lace tie adds pretty finish. The
hat is a red felt trimmed with a plume
and knot of velvet.
Silk petticoats are so apt to cut If given
hard wear that the sensible thing to do
is to have the foundation OF the skirt OF
silesia, and on the bottom nut as snmntu-
The Ely miner., 1905-03-17
WOMEN SHOULD
BEWARE OF
CONTRACTING CATARRH.

catarrhal arrangements. Few women
escape.
Upon the first symptoms of catching
cold Peruna should be taken. It fortifies
the system against colds and catarrh.
Pe-ru-na for Colds and Catarrh.
The following interesting letter gives
one young woman's experience with
Peruna:
Miss Rose Gerbing, a popular society
woman of Crown Point, Ind, writes:
Recently took a long drive in the
country, and being too thinly clad /
caught bad cold which settled on my
lungs, and which / could not seem to
shake off. l had heard n great deal of
Peruna for colds and catarrh and
bought bottle to try. 1 am pleased
that did. for it brought speedy relief.
It only took about two bottles, and I
consider this money well spent.
"You have a firm friend in me, and /
not only advise it's use to my friends,
The Ely miner., 1905-03-17

man of good repu-
tation and stand
ing, writes +: give
years ago 1 was
suffering so with
my back and kid
neys that l often
had to lay off.
The kidney secre-
tiOns were un-
natural, my legs
and stomach were
swollen, and / had
The Ely miner., 1905-03-17
Brave Young Man.

She-Medical experts say that kissing
is often fatal.
He-Well, I'm no coward. can look
death in the face without fiinching.-
Chicago Daily News.
The Ely miner., 1905-03-17
The Society Mother.

What sweet little grill" exclaimed
Mrs. Societie, coming down the front
steps. Haven't l seen you before,
dear?"
"Yes'm."
81 thought so. Where?"
In your house"
"Oh, to be sure! You come to play
with my little Gladys sometimes, pre-
sume?'
Nom; I'm Gladys. s."-Houston Post
The Ely miner., 1905-03-17
Not So Presnmntnnus

Pompus Waiter-Have you ordered,
miss?
Timid Little Girl (taking her FIRST meal
at Il restaurantl-N-no,s sir; but I've re-
quested.-Chicago Tribune
The Ely miner., 1905-03-17
Didn't Expect. To.

"You may marry younger man when
L am gone, but you viii never get another
to d0tc on you as [ have done"
mo, ! expect to skip the dotage next
time. Houston Posi-.
The Ely miner., 1905-03-17

Miss Florence E. Kenah, 4S Maria
lungs
benefit digestive
severely and frequently.
advised Pernna although
anything
have enjoyed perfect health
InoW hayeth
The Ely miner., 1905-03-17

The cold wind
and rain, slush
and mud of win
ter are especial
ly conducive to
The Ely miner., 1905-03-17
Mere Detail.

"Sir!" she said pompously, "I'm not
a clerk; I'm a saleslady."
"Oh!" commented the mere man
"And suppose that nervous gentleman
acting as pilot in the next aisle is
called the director of ways and ave-
nues?"
"No, sir; he is merely the prcprie
or."-Cinciunati Tribune.
The Ely miner., 1905-03-17

You think that an opportunity must
necessarily be something great and un-
usual; but the fact is. the stepping stone
to the place above you is in the very
it does not matter what it is.-Success
Magazine.
The Ely miner., 1905-03-17

THOUGH broadcloth is
much in favor, there is no
ticeable in the displays OF
spring fabrics a return to
what has long been termed
novelty goods. AS many of
these multi-colOred stuffs
The Ely miner., 1905-03-17

HE square neck both for
evening gowns and for day
wear with chemisettes, is one
of the newest approved
fashions. The design given
below is suitable for a party
The Ely miner., 1905-03-17
HAD TO GIVE UP.

Suffered AgOnies From Kidney Disorders
Until Cured by Doan's Kidney Pills.
George W. Renoff, of 1858 North
Eleventh street, Philadelphia, Pa,
The Ely miner., 1905-03-17

A fool naturally thinks all other men
are foolish.-Chicago Daily News.
, 1905-07-26

Little Harold was very shy before
strangers, and when the hostess asked
him questions he tucked his head down
in his mothers lap and wouldn't an
swer.
'"There is one good thing about our
youngster," remarked Harold's father.
who had been dragged unwillingly to
the Sunday afternoon call. "He will
never give away any family secrets.
We can count on that"
But her hostess persisted in her ques-
tioning.
"What is your name, dear?"
No answer.
"What is papa's name?"
No answer.
"What does papa call mamma? Tell
me that, and you shall have the pref
test cake on the dish"
The imp of greed overcame the imp
of dumbness. and Harold spoke
promptly and distinctly:
"IIe calls her every morning, he does.
MARTA. get up and make the fire And
he called her just today now Marfa,
90 by your own self to see your fool
folks He called mamma that, he did"
New York Press.
, 1905-07-26

Honest little boy" h commended.
Then she settled her cushions again,
closed her beautiful eyes and recited:
"A small board fitted with a pencil
and two casters, made to move easily
we a sheet of paper when hands rest
lightly upon 1t; once believed by some
to write independently of the volition
of the person or persons touching 1t,
but generally explained by the domi-
nant idea"
Eye gods! The memory of her!" l
exclaimed.
Mrs. Pemberton regarded me COM
placently.
"Then of course / turned to dominant
Idea. 1t ean AN idea xed in the
, 1905-07-26
Her Daughter
- Gift -
By INA WRIGHT HANSON
. Copyright, 1905, by Ina Wright Hanson


Il suspect that she will cause mt to
end my days in Il madhouse."
Mrs. Pemberton's words were trag-
edy Itself, but her voice was calm,
even colorless, and her head rested
comfortably against the back of a scar
let cushioned easy chair. Knowing
Mrs. Pemberton, | gagged the circum-
stances by her position rather than her
name of speech.
what is Florence's latest?"I queried,
sitting down on the. top step and gaz-
ing up admiringly at F%lorence's youth
full mother.
Mrs. Pemberton glanced at me fur
lively. do you love the child?' she
suddenly asked.
"Sure," | answered laconically, mus
ing the while ON the harmony between
delicate coloring and soft brown hair.
"Then why don't you marry herr"
| looked inqulringly at my interloc-
utor. Her coloring was quite vivid
after all.
you do me honor" l said dryly, but
l fear I'm too old for kindergarten
work"
Mrs. Pemberton sighed. "She is sew
enteen today. was only a year older
when she was born"
| made a swift mental calculation.
"Of course | cannot coerce any II
into marrying the child couldn't
wen mention 1t to any one but a tried
friend like you-but | somehow a n
cied that you were fond of her. l do
think that marriage might take these
thousand and one foolish fancies out
of her head
"You haven't told me yet WHAT
I'm coming to it. AS l said, today
is her birthday. \ year ago l promised
her a string of pearls for her next gift.
This morning | asked her what she
wished, thinking, Of course, that she
would answer, That beautiful string
of pearls, mamma Any other girl
would, but not she!"
Mrs. Pemberton made a dramatic
pause.
"Well?' l ventured, shifting my po-
sition a little that 1 might the better
observe a pair of handsome eyes.
"'Of all things in the world, dear
mamma, l do want a planchette!"
I chuckled. Mrs. Pemberton frowned
, 1905-07-26

enIrancIngiy at me.
"Now. don't pretend that you know
what Il planchette is" she reproved,
FOR ! don't believe you do. | didn't,
but you may be sure | didn't let my
daughter know the ignorance of her
mother. | told her to choose one her
self and send the bill to me-
"Bravo!" | exclaimed. And them"
AS soon rs she was gone | ran to
the dictionary. just as you would have
done" Her remark was pointed.
"NNhat is Il planchette?' | asked dip
lomatically. | even hesitated Il little
over the pronunciation.
Mrs. Pemberto leaned over and pat
ted my shoulder.
, 1905-07-26

mind of its subject by the power of
habit or otherwise'"-
Stay" | interrupted hastily. rs
that he little beast In there on the
tablet"
Mrs. Pemberton turned her shapely
head In the direction of my pointing
finger.
ut is" she affirmed.
Lets see If we can make 1t write"
l wheedled. s%pringing up and looking
down into her brown eyes. Dear heart,
Did she think | wanted Florence?
II verify believe you would abet the
child in her folly" she murmured. but
she rose quickly and went into the par
lor.
First. Il piece of paper" said gay
ly. found several leaves on the via
dow seat. | put one under the plan
Ghetto, and we seated ourselves at the
table. Mrs. Pemberton laid one small
hand IN the heart shaped board, and l
put my hand on her hand.
THAT'S not the way" she said hasti-
ly.
ITS the latest improved" l declared
boldly. Il know more about these lit
tie animals than you think"
Now | was certainly possessed of a
dominant idea, and | was very much
excited in finding out whether the plan
Ghetto would apprise Mrs. Pemberton
of ii, so excited. in fact, that | delir-
iously passed my free arm round her
pretty shoulders and laid my face
against hers. We both closed our eyes.
She moved ever so slightly.
Ssh" l warned IT'S writing!"
Sure enough. 1t was moving spookily
over the paper. We held our breaths.
Finally 1t gave two small jerks and
stopped. Mrs. Pembertor threw off my
arm and sat up ~ungracefully straight.
I took out the paper and read:
81 am sure dear mamm loves Mr..
Paul, and he'"-
"Nonsensew cried my lady.
"See for Yourself" l protested, hand
Ing her the paper. "It Is not your writ
ing. and 1t Is not mine. Something I'M
canny about 1t, isn't there? 1t ought to-
be true, dear" l went OF as she studied
the writing, "for Mr.. Paul loves dear
mamma with all Of his unworthy heart.
l don want to be Florence's husband,
sweetheart; l want to be her father"
h paper slipped from her hands.
She turned toward me, her luStrouS
eyes fearful. l took her In my arms
and was bending my head when we
heard a voice singing In the hall. Mrs.
Pemberton ran to the piano. and sat
down on the sofa.
Hello, folks!" greeted Florence
cheerfully, running into the room.
please don't detain me. | just came
for my letter. | van to get 1t out on
this mall. Why, where's the rest of it,
Mrs. Pemberton's nervous fingers
were jerking out the chord of ID. I sat
speechless. Presently Fiorence's sharp
eyes spied the missing sheet. She pick
ed 1t up. She looked from her mother
to me and laughed.
81 wouldn't try the planchette with
out sharpening the pencil she suS-
gested mockingly. ut won't work with
out graphite"
She ran out, and l went over to h
piano.
at did work. didn't 1t, best belov-
ed?" | whispered, resumlng where
FIorence's entrance had interrupted.
, 1905-07-26
Shy on History

"Pa, what was the doge of Venice"
81 don't know unless it was the look
out man who warned the players when
the coppers were approaching"
, 1905-07-26
AS 1t Was In the Beginning.

When the lady of our love
Says that we must do things so. ;
Then we swear by stars above
We will cut the game and go.
But beneath our breath we swear:
Low but deep u Whispering;
Nothing louder do we dare
Then we go and do the thing.
, 1905-07-26
Touched His Vanity.

"How did you manage to sell the
New Yorker such a bill of goods?"
''Told him l assumed from his &C.
cent that he was English"
, 1905-07-26
MRS. MARY E. MARCY AND THE BEEF TRUST.

Mrs. Marcy, whose testimony tending to ROY the existence o. a combina
lion in restraint of trade between the great western packing companies has
attracted much attention, was for ii time "A stenographer in the employ Of ne
of he companies The kept carbon copies of letters M documents an Is the
author of son very graphic "reminiscences of beef trust methods.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-16

The Only Standard Visible
Writer on the market. It writes
right side up, right where the
writer can see it write right, as it
writes.
Let US show you that it is the
most complete, compact, speedy,
convenient and durable typewriter
out. Catalogue free on request.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-16
Real Estate Transfers.

FOr the week ending February II, cOmI lied
frrGn the records by the Washington Abstract
Company, OF Aberdeen:
JBGilham to J E Calder, lot l, blk 5.
lps S, bll. 4, RuddelD's add Elma-$5O.
VI Auda to E Calder, lot /. blk /,
Blackbvtn's First add Montesano-$200.
J E Calder to Alice Chalmers. lot /,
blk !, B ackburn's First add Mont-$1O0.
3M Powell to R w Brown. n q of that
part OF w II Houser homestead in sec
217.9, which lies east OF an elevation OF
SIT above the Newskah river to the
west, 20 acres, being in M OF sea OF
neN above secton--$l00O.
RIA Northup to H Winters, lot 2, swM
oil se4, Sc OF sw4 eec "a, lot 3. sec rs.
p 1876.
Emma Simpson to + s Alvey, lots 5.
6, blk 6, Elma--$l0.
ES Alvey toJ r O'Donnell, quit claim
0ns-$l0.
JR O'Donnell to N Herman, quit
claim same-S1.
Pm O'Donnell to N Herman, quit
claim lots 81, blk 6, Elma-$l6OO.
TJTaylor to W A Lander, quit claim
ius ID, blk 8, karr's add Hoquiam-$.
W A Lancer to G + Kuhn, lot 10, blk
8. karr's add Hoquam-$475.
Alice Chalmers to N o Est, 3.15 acres
in sec l2-17 $500.
SIS Naylor to Mis- l. E Bennett, lot g
Blk 10, Frances add Aberdeen-$275.
IA McGlliouddy to l G Naylor, lot 2,
Blk 10, Frances add Aberdeen-S75.
harry G Itch to Mason Co Logging
Co, lots "a, and Sc of nw4 and sea
sec 4, and Whole OF sec 8, all in It. IA
xl4,600.
Mrs A q Ferrera to Orpha E Foster
lots 1918, blk 10, karr's River add Ho-
qniam-$l0o.
Aberdeen Bank to S Book, lot s, blk
d, w & B Second add Aberdeen-$30O.
} S Book to Mrs ] B Stewart, same
$50.
Robt Chabot to N P Ry Co, land in
Moclips-$500.
I'D Hood to H A Dodd, lots 12-l3.14,
blk /, MitchelPs subdivision of tract 8,
fsk 2, Z 4, l., Il Ii Homesteads; lots 5.
6-lI to II, blk Is; lots 7.8, blk IS, Rice g
add Aberdeen-$350.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-16
At The COURT HOUSE
THE Weekly RECORD OF LEGAL
DOlNGS At COUNTY SEAT.
Ninutes OF the Superior Court and
New Cases Flied. List of Real ES-
tate transfers and Miscellaneous
Instruments FILED with County
Auditor.
In the SUPERIOR Court.

The following is the record of business trans
scted in the superior court for the week end
ing February IA, 1905
Ellen W Mcneil W. Thompson Smith.
Judgment foreclosing tax lien:signed.
ME- Bloom vs. Mary Bloom. Divorce
granted.
In re estate II L Cook, dc. Final
discharge of administrator orGered.
NJ Wade VS. Geo NJ Wade. Writ OF
attachment vacated.
Adolrh Ponischil VS. City of fioquiam.
Superse ieas bond OF defendant for ap.
peal fixed at $500.
Sven johnson vs. Wishkah Boom Co.
DEFENDANTS demurrer to complaint over
Sphd.
LYON & Irwin vs. Mrs Lena Ellington,
garnshee defendant. Dismissed.
C.itv Retail Lumber Co Va l w Mason.
Plaintiffs demurrer to the affirmative
ssesenses in answer of w Mason, over.
ra}ed.
IL Kolts vs. C f Chapman, ct al. Dis
missed as to F f Creech, and giving him
his costs.
NJ Connolly VS. G d Wilson. Judgment
in Esyc. 80 defendant aad vacating former
Judgment.
In the matter OF welfare of Norman
Mclean. Hearing fixed for March IL.
EP Philbrick vs B S Philbrick. d.
yorce granted.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-16
NEW CASES

West Coast Grocery Co vs. M J Wage
On debt.
yM Gribble vs. Jno Anderson ct al.
Geo VI Walsh VS. Gravs Harbor Elec
Uis c., Damages-appeal from justice
npnrt.
WI Ray vs l. A Doyle. On promis
sDgy note.
ca Beardsley vs. F G lilly ct al. Fore
closure OF mortgage.
wi ! b Kesterson vs. w F Wade. Appea
from Justice court.
lBCooper VS. Chehalis County. Claim
fu salary.
w 3 Ogden VS. Chehalis County. Same
w \ Brsco VS. Chehalis County. Same
Seth Warren vs. Chehalis County
Same.
Oscar Larson vs. Bertha Larson. Di
VOICE.
olympic Land Co vs. f E Maugher
Foreclosure tax lien.
Same gs Andrew Nolan. Same.
Same vs. Ed Edwards. Same.
Henry Lentz VS. w Mason.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-16
The Commoner
Mr.. Bryan's Paper

Now is the time to secure Mr.. Bryan's paper. All
democrats need the paper and Mr. Bryan needs the
support and cooperation of all true friends of re-
form. The Commoner has commenced to organize
the democratic hosts for 1905 Mr. Bryans advo-
cacy through The Commoner of public ownership of
railroad and telegraph systems, the election Of q. S.
islation the overthrow of private monopolies tariff
reform and other issues, insures interesting and in
structive reading we'll as new lite to the party.
The Commoner and The SEM1-W EEKLY HERALD
price of The Commoner, S1.OO. This offer applies
to both new and renewal subscriptions.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-16

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE ST ATE
of ashIngton in and for Chehalis County
In the Matter of the Estate
of : Notice.
William II. karr. Deceased.)
Notice is hereby given that A. G. Rockwell
and Albert 6, Rockwell have presented TO the
above entitled court petitions asking for the
conveyance by the admi nstrator; of said
estate of an undivided one-third Of Lots 5 and
in Block ., and undivided one-third of Lots
and 6, Block g. karrs MIL Addition to the
Washington. and Lots and and " q Of the
N. f. of Sec. "A, Twp. p s. of Range W. W: NJ
in Douglas County, Oregon, and that Monday,
the 9th day of February, 1905, at nine o'clock
A. NJ of said day at the Court House at Monte
sano, Washington, in the above entitled court,
has been fixed as the rime and place for hear
ing said petition, at when time and place any
person interested therein may appear and be
heard.
Dated this Goth day of January. 1905.
E. A. PHILBRICK,
40-4w-m Clerk of the said Superior Court.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-16

The Best Commercial Job Printing
at the Herald Prtptery, 80 Wishkah St.