davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-27
THE LOVE OF SAND.
Mans Unconscious Harking Back to
Primitive Times.

The love Of sand is universal, felt by
all and at all ages. The child finds In
in a ready and plentiful material for
giving something Of deflniteness to the
world Of his childish Imagination, and
when experience shall have proved the
real world to be less pleasant and not
eXpresslble in sand he nevertheless as
q grown man tacitly admits the attrac-
tion of the old time medium and
spends his holidays upon 1t. No water
Ing place need trouble as 10 its pros
perity If II has broad forefront of
sand.
Probably so general and ingrained q
love is only 10 be accounted for as the
result of q sympathetic and uncon-
scious barking back to the feel OF
the life on the dry sandy soils of the
east, upon which man first wandered
and In which he first delved. He can
sit or lie with greater comfort and
ease-as he originally sat. without a
chair, or lay, without couch-upon
sand than upon any other kind OF
earth, and upon sand he reyerts read
ily and without fear of convention to
priIacral barefoOtedncss. Possibly even
the charm of the "sanded floor''-ln the
concrete to our forcfathers, the COM
fort and coZiness Of cherry inn parlors
and Kitchens. warm with the ruddy
heat Of glowing logs, on snowy nights
may also be due to vaguely assertive
instinct
Ia proof 1t may be readily concluded
that far distant man would not have
been long In finding out the advan-
tagcs Of dry cave as dwelling
place. 1t would he found most readily
In soft, friable rocks The natural and
further easy expansion Of the cave TO
meet growing demands for house room
by scraping down OF roof and sides
would result In a sanded floor. Litter
of rude cave living and housekeeping
could be more easily swept out with
the leafy bough or bunch of sedges
acting as the original broom when
mixed with sand than without its aid.
The savage family which swept its
! cave out oftenest and most thoroughly
would certainly be the healthiest and
strongest-Loudon Spectator.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-27
ST. ANTHONY.
The Temptations of the Father of
Monasticism.

What were the temptations of st
Anthony? St Anthony was one of the
earliest names placed on the calendar.
He IS called the father of monasu-
cism because his life and teachings
were really the foundation Of the
many monkish orders Of a mediaevai
times. He was born in city of Egypt
in 251 A. u. of parents who were both
wealthy and plous, and he early de-
cided TO give his life up to religious
contemplation. He went into the viii
derness, taking up his solitary abode
IN an old ruin on a high hill, where he
disciplined himself in austcrity. But
his devotions were interrupted by a
protracted series Of sadly irrelevant
hallucinatiOnS, believed to be sent by
the devil TO tempt him aside from Il
holy life He was visited successfully
by visions Of all the idolatries of the
early world, by the princes and poten
tates of history and their wives and
daughters, by Solomon and the queen
of Sheba, by the gods and goddesses
of Greece and Rome, especially by Di-
ana and Venus, and other interesting
characters. According TO the legend,
his devoutness at last breaks the pow
er of the visions, and they leave him
forever. He remained twenty years In
his lonely ruin, then. yielding to the
wishes Of other anchorites, went to
Memphis and there founded the first
monastery, which was little more than
group If cells. After six years OF
teaching he returned to his desert
home and mt last died there at the age
of 1O5 years The French novelist Gus
tayc Fiaubyrt has written an entire
volume ou "Th" Temptations of st
Anthony" civins all his visions with
most elaborate description. \ decided
ly fippunt. not 10 say profane, poem
bearing the same title and In the style
Cf the 'Iugoldsby Legends is some
times included with these humorous
ballads But Barham did not write it.
1t was tlte work of one Tom Sellers, n
much inferior scribblcr. r.-~Housekeeper.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-27
Two 1rampS
BY BELLE H1ANIATES
C0pmigbt, Ig0f, by ". r. CaIdlCeu
cts piay tramp, Aunt Lou"

Lets play tramp, Aunt Lou"
"All right, Bob. Wait until l change
my slippers for shoes and find my old
est skirt"
Bob waited impatiently, shouting
Hurry up! at intervals. Presently
his bllthe young aunt came forth,
equipped for the jaunt
"Tramps never change their Clothes"
growled Bob, the n-ycar-old despot.
Il wouldn't If l were really a tramp
all the time" she argued, "but, you
see, where | am compelled to lead
Jekyll and Hyde existence l have to
dress for my part-my two parts.
Where do you suggest an expedition to
this time:"
Through the woods by the river"
he replied promptly.
"Tramps generally favor river roads
Shall we catch fish for our supperW
NO" he objected strenuously;
"tramps never work. | found a dime
last time, you know, and bought bread
and honey at the grocery. Now IT'S
your turn to provide the eats"
you had such luck" she replied in
IN envIous tone. "Ill have to beg or
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-27

many um>s Oh lner lips.
The doyecot was a detached cot,
tage set thickly about with trees ana
towering shrubs and so stoutly hcdged
passersby got but glimpses of the In
terror. The house was Smothered in
Vines, and either upon the piazza or In
Il small sunny lawn space upon clear
days there appeared a wheel chair with
a helpless man In It and a woman,
slight and frail, lowering about him.
Today she was invisible, although the
chair stood IN its usual place. Sight
Of it, thus desolatc. somehow hushed
the pair who walked outside. A feel
ing Of something imminent fell upon
them 1t was hardly a surprise to find
the woman herself standing with tho
gate half open or to have her beckon
them inside
Il heard what you were sayng-Xou
two-I could not help it-therc in the
raspberry thicket," she said abruptly;
then, her eyes fast on Lolita's face,
"And had to call you in because
because | am Gordon Fleming's wife
and | couldn't see YOU so young, so
fresh, make bitter mistake"
Iii wifar, ALVIN echoed with star
inc nvns "N.bv his Wife has been at
tho bottom Of the sen this long long
timc"
$50 he believes. so he must always
believe" the woman said hushedly,
with - backward Glance at the sleep
inc, occut,nt of tbn chair 81 should
he There if had gone on that ship. but
/ didn't sail. was not strong enough.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-27
~ Lrnx HnrrnI-

The home Of tie gray parrot, an in
tercsting but sadly i'll used creature, is
in sunny central Africa. from the kOn-
20 and Guinea coast to the east of Lake
Nyassa. Here thn pretty Hollics' fly
in flocks as rocks and pigeons do In
England. for they are very friendly
birds. The birds when caught are hud-
died together ana carried to the coast
Such as are still alive on reaching it
are packed. generally without mercy
or pity. in the holds Of ships or are
slowed away in any corner on board
where space can be found, to suffer
torments from want Of air, want Of
light. want of proper food and space
to spread their wings, and, worst Of
all. lack Of water, which they dearly
love. The wings of many wrctched,
suffering birds brought TO this country
are tied so as to prevent them from
tluttcring AMI spelling their beauty.
Choking. glsping, sitting from heat or
shiveriug with damp and cold, hun
dreds upon hundreds die Oh their way
to this country. 1t has been said by Il
famous bird fancicr that hardly one in
a thousand survives the terrible suf-
ferings which gray parrots undergo on
their way from their own land to the
cage in England. Our Animal Broth
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-27

a home indefinitely unless we receive
some little a. remuneration in the
end"
Although il would lie in line with
Elizabeth gulZotic ideas 10 do So"
said Toms wife. sharply
Elizabeth w. standing grievance
with h,r -l~t. l-.lw Elizabeth. who
was -upreme'y indifferent to the value
of money Elizabeth. tall and straight
Aai splendid uAo preferred self
supporting life In "a tiny Hat to de
peu8cuce m h-r brothers beautiful
home. ANA who proposed 10 throw
herself away oa B!low whose only
lack was that OF money.
She confronted them now indignant
ly. IT S. "a shame" she flashed, look
ing U6e ana cura-cd princess, with her
flaming cheeks ami heavy. red gold
hair "a lonely Old man begs for
affection TIE freely offers Us all he
has 3D. it much e.. little. IL is all. IN
return you weigh ana aVpra.Se and
calculate uh," she broke of. Il am
ashamed 81 you. Let Us make him hon
estly welcome. whatever he brings"
And iu that first day, while the
others LelI aloof. 1t was Elizabeth
who. m warm hearted impulsive fash
Ion welcomed the little old man en-
vel8n.I i'm shaggy grcatcoat, who
regarded his "own folks" with shrewd
blue eyes which looked out rather
Eisfu.ly from under the shaggy
hrows
Ou thc second day Uncle Peter ap-
preached Thomas Coleman.
->aue muruiu' when It's convenient
ia Ike % 50 downtown with you.
want o. Gll Willie Moorc's office" he
added arolp-nurally.
Thomas Coleman looked up quickly.
William u Moore. the lawycr|
Tie OH man nodded. Willie Moore's
father ANA ue wa- boys together, and
uways h.l considerable confidence
m Willie I've got q few papers Ia
kinder like him 20 keep" he added
Til. few papers turned out to be So,
upnu.o worth Of shares IN the FL Jua-
rcz gold mines
~. -.
81 every attention which the solicItude
~ '''''' u'i'''' a"i - ''eu
.'t''N '' ".9 "'i' ''''" "'N 'So'
f.r.3 bolt from a clear
Hr
F.. .ls.r.z l.tg.s ue.c flooded,
.-..r started n Dc Ariplng Fv-
H.. .f.. .fD.f that had been $50
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-27

read the note, you know, and he SAID
as soon as he heard me laugh in the
drawing room the identity Of the thief
was revealed Forgive me, Bob, but |
laid all the blame on you. | think |
am going 10 like him, and L had a love
Iy time, and altogether. Bob, I'd like
to keep the pin if you'd just as soon
have the terrier"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-27
Rasa SIander.

"Your husband said Mrs. Hlghmus
sraciously, rs decidedly interesting
and original, even If he does sometimes
blow his own horn little too
ut isn't 50" Indignantly exclaimed
Mrs GasweN My husband always
uses his hardkerchief"'- Trib-
une.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-27
Her Wide Experience.

Dottie wonder If n blond is more
attractive to men than a brunettei
Lottie-Ask Tottie; she's been both
Cleveland Leader.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-27

It Is a common fault to be never
satisfied with our fortune nor dissat-
listed with out unda-sta nding. Roche
foucauld
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-31
The Sonnet Writers,

The fashion of sonnet writing was al
its height in the sixteenth century,
when Rousard, the French prince Of
poets in his own country and genera
ton, wrote over 900 sonnets, total
which appears only to have been ex-
ceeded by Gomez de Quevedo, the
Spanish Voltaire, who Is said to have
written over 1000. Fortunately for
sonnet lovers some Of the best poets
have been prolific sonneteers. Petrarch,
who created the classic model which
later poets initiated. wrote 315. Cam.
oens Is responsible for 352. Sir Philip
Sidney wrote 1OS. Spenser SO and
Dante 80. English sonnets were first
written by Sir Thomas Wyatt Q50342)
and Henry Howard. earl Of Surrey
Q517-40, and the first appearance of
any in book form was in rare publ.
cation briefly known as "Tottles Mis-.
cellany," the full title being Songs and
Sonnettes written by the Right Hon.
cure Lorde Henry Howard. late Earle
of Surrey. and other" The greatest
sonneteers Of our language are Shake.
speare, Milton, Wordsworth and RIOS.
setti.-London Standard.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-31
Holiday Crowds.


For some men 1t Is sufficient recrea.
don to have no work. The moment
that the "knapsack Of custom falls
from their backs they are happy. Not
to awake In the morning with the
thought Of what must be done In the
day Is in itself a sufficient recreation.
Naturally, they have no very definite
taste in holidays. They 60 where II
suits their purses or their wives or
their children. To such men. though
they may spend all their working days
In the thick Of town, the sight Of ma
ture never becomes n necessity. It is
a luxury, an agreeable augmentation of
the sense Of doing nothing A holiday
maker of this type very often goes to a
watering place, one Of those resorts
which 1t is now the fashion for cult
waited people to despise. Such con-
tempt is affectatlon. A number of hap.
py people create, no doubt, an exhilarat-
ing atmosphere. Well behaved pleas
ure seekers make an agreeable and
ever changing picture. A we'll kept
public garden, a good band and fine
view form attractions which no con-
tinental affects to desplse, and English
people do not despise 1t either II only
the brightly dressed crowd should hap
pen to talk in foreign tongue.-Lon-
don Spectator.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-31
TiWer md Vulture Of the Sen


If the killer" whale is "the tiger of
the sea-" as the writer Of an interest
ing article in the September Windsor
has 1t, the orcas surely are the vultures
of the ocean. In connection with whale
catching the author Of this interesting
natural history article tells Of the fol.
lowing incident: Some years ago a
whaler in the northwest had killed 9
large whale and had the animal along.
side when 1t was attacked by school
Of orcas. They doubtless were half
starved and. crazed by the scent OF
blood that extended away a long dis
lance, probably followed 1t up like
hounds, Immediately attacking the
whale. The men, with spades and
lances. cut and slashed at them. In.
ficting terrible blows. yet despite this
the orcas literally tore the whale from
the ropes and carried 1t off. This Ger.
tainly shows that the orcas, together
with very fair share Of intelligence,
are also creatures of extraordinary
courage.-Dundee Advertiser.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-31

A still summers evening. quiet and
almost sad. The trees nodded sleepily
as II hushing the world to rest. Sud
denly the silent beauty was rudely dis
turbed. The gathering Of horses
hoofs broke the silence into Thousand
echoes. A horseman dashed through
the scented lanes. rage glittering from
his eyes. He sprang from his horse and
rushed into the still homestead and
dragged forth Farmer Brown.
"Why. what be matter. Squire lamp
SON." queried the worthy farmer II
sleepy surprise.
Matter" repeated the squire. "Why
matter enough, to be sure! Your grea'
lubberly son Jack has run of with my
beautiful daughter Maud"
HAS he, really" cried the farmer
now thoroughly awake. "Thee'rt righ
T. call i'm lubberly idjut. He's allut
dom somethln' clumsy. Only lars
week he went an broke a shovel!"--
London Express.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-31
ChiICren'S

favorite tonic is Whites Cream Vermi.
fuge, the cure for worms and all chill.
dren's diseases. 1t not only kills the
worms but removes the mucus and slime
in which they build their nests. Its &C.
ton on the child is mild and leaves him
in a healthy condition. Joe Daniel,
Surmac, Tenn, says that he gave one Of
his children Whites Cream Vermifuge
when the doctor thought it had collie and
from tie first dose the child passed 70
worms. Sold by Shelley's drug store. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-31
AT THECOURT house,
The WEEKLY RECORD OF LEGAL
DOINGS AT COUNTY SEAT.
r1inuteS of the Superior Court and
New Cases Filed. List of Real ES.
tate Transfers and Miscellaneous
Instruments Filed With County
Auditor.
(Con,inued from last iesue.)
Real Estate Transfers.

For the week ending December % comr fled
from the records by the Washington Abstract
Company of Aberdeen:
L H Brewer to Fordney Timber Co,
part of seH of se4 sec 8-1S-S-$lO.
w II Romeiser to C II Davis, se14 sec
8-19-S-$3500.
August Anderson to s X Bowes, lts Is,
IA. bl 26, Broadway add So Aber-$lO.
Aberdeen Cemetery Assn to A II Hoe.
fer, cemetery deed lot 4, bl so, Fern Hill
cemetery-$12.
Benn to j F Craig, 1t 10, bl rs, w &
B Second add Aberdeen-$25O.
F Craig to Thos Katon, same-$6O0.
w E Greenway to Edith Greenway,
und a int in az Of nw14, and sw14i of
neH and ny of seI agd se4 Of se114. sec
22-16-lO.
Frank Cos to N J Nelson, lot 7, bl "a,
w & B add Aberdeen-$1"0O. sps~s
Edward Croft to Mike Goldsmith, lot
10, blk 46, Original plat Aberdeen-$2950
Elnora Bacon to G Hogan, lot 4, blk
90, w & B add Aberdeen-$6O0O
Manhattan Trust Co to w B Lowrie,
bargain and sale deed, e1s of ne4, and
SCI sec 2S.l7-9-$1.
V Benner to Daisy Schey. quit claim
40 acres in sec 27-l9-9-$l.
&c Heermans to o G Ogden, 1t Is, bl
~, Corrected plat HoQuiam-$350.
"A Damitio Is A Damitio, lite 1 to 6.
bl 4, and Its S,9, bl 4, and lts 90, "a, bl 6,
frances add Aberdeen-$l.
is Van Kluck to F E Van Kluck,
community interest Its $40, bl l, Benn's
Central add Aberdeen--$l.
Mulligan to Frank Mekash, lots to
6, bl 10, N Hoquiam add Hoquiam- 5000.
FB Hayes to T Lightfoot, lots 1,2, blk
AZ, N P add South Aberdeen-$6O.
WE Harrington to B Bridges, ne1
and ne14 of seI sec 4.19-s-$l0.
Same to Same, und Al interest in ny
sec 8 and NJ sec 10, and wa sec 4, and
81 of sea and nw14 Of sea sec 4-19-S-$lO
Same to T H Croswell, quit claim und
AZ int in n q sec and NJ sec 10-19.S-$l
7 H Croswell TO B Bridges, und 81
int in M sec and n1s sec 10. and VIZ
sec and VIZ Of seI and sea Of sea sec
4-10.8-$l0.
John r Evans to Jos Ladue, lots II to
16, bl 8, South Side add South Ab-$l0O.
S M Heath to Eta B Mcneil, quit
claim 1t 16, bl IS, Rice's add Aber-$lO0.
j Johnson to Same, quit elm same-$l
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-31
Miscellaneous Transfers.
A D Hall to 0 H Fry, sat mtg.


Mary Jane Hamilton to w A Boeing,
right-of-way over OWL sec 26-10-9-$200.
Hamilton Bros Logging Co to Beadle
Bros, chat mtg saw logs-$lO00.
ECW Weaver to r w Bryan, chat mtg
gasoline launch "Addie V"-$le5.
U McDougall to l. McTurk & Co, lease
bldg on lot Is, Harbor Dock add Aber-
deem, five years at S60 per month.
u Archer to J Bennett, mtg neI of
swH and Its 3,4,5, sec 26-16-10-$300.
A F Peterson to Equitable Savings &
Loan Assn, mtg lot 10, bl 10, Campbel's
add Hoquiam-$2000.
Ancient Order United Workmen, Lodge
81, to J B Dabney, real estate contract
und 3 int lot 4, bl 46, Benn's Original
plat Aberdeen-$40OO.
M Bailey to 4 A Ray. chattel mtg
horses-$66.
WE Campbell to B P Brscoe. release
mtg-$250O.
Lumbernan's Bank to R Lyle, sat
mtg tract sec 3l-1S-9-$l0000.
H Russell to Mrs G Crabtree, rel chat
mtg furniture, etc.
East Chapel of First Presbyterian
church Hoquiam to Board OF Church
Erection fund, General Assembly Pres
byterian church, mtg lot IL, bl A, On
tario add Hoquiam-$350.
Fred w Wolfe Co to Sea Beach Pack.
ing Co, con sale refrigerating and ice
making machinery-$6540.
Pacific States Savings & Loan Assn to
Graye Harbor Lodge, No 59S, B P o E.,
sat mtg-$9000.
Bonn Oppenheimer to Anna Bryan,
bill sale all personal property Of "Hasty
Messenger Co, Aberdeen-$15O.
McCabe 4 Lawwil to Aberdeen Brew
ing Co, chat mtg furniture, fixtures,
stock "Seattle Saloon" Aberdeen-$640
Aberdeen Brewing Co to w L McDu-
val, con sale furniture and fixtures stock
Combination saloon, Aberdeen-$6l26.
Sheriff OF Chehalis Co to Public, notice
OF levy of real property, Olive and John
Wager, sw11s Of lots 7,s, bl 10, Corrected
plat Cosmopolis, No 1922.
Same to Same, same. No 6623.
wv Musgrove to Hewitt Logging Co,
all timber on nw114 OF sw14 sec S0.1S.6-
1857.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-31

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State OF Washington in and for Che
halls County.
In the Matter of the
Guardianship OF the Per-
son and Estate OF Peter Order to Show
E. Stream, Carl H. f. Cause.
Stream and Annie E.
Stream, Minors.
1t appearing to this court, by the petit
ton of H. g. Watkins, the guardian ri
the person and estate of Annie f. Stream.
a minor, presented and filed herein on
the 18th day OF December, 1906, that it j.
necessary and desirable to sell some par
of the real estate Of said minor for tn.
purpose Of making better investment
1t is therefore ordered by this CONF
that all persons interested in the ESTATE
OF said minor, appear before the sail
superior court on Monday, the 14th da>
OF January, 1907, at the hour of 10 'clooe
A. M. of said day, at the court room "f
said court, at the court house in the CITY
of Montesano, Chehais County, WASH,
ingtOn, to show cause why an ord-'
should not be granted to said guardian
to sell 30 much of said real estate rs j.
described as follows, to-wit: $40 of lot
3 and in block 10 OF the Town of Co..
mopolis in Chehals County, Washing
ton, and that copy of this order b
published for four successive weeks H.
the Aberdeen HERALD, semi-weeklv
newspaper printed and published in salt
county.
Dated in open court this 14th day OF
December, 1906.
MASON IRWIN,
Judge.
First publication Dec. II. 1906.
Last publication Jan. 7, 1907.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-31
NOTICE:

REWARD will be paid for TRUE and A.,
CITRATE INFORMATION of any TREsPAss
TIMBER CUTTING on following describ+.
lands in Chehalis county:
Twp. 1911; Sec !, 1-2 of ne IA, l-2 of sw l.,
and sel-4 sec 2: ne Ia sec s; - of Sc Ia sec j.
sec II; n l-2 of ne IA. sc Ia of ne IA, and l2.s
sec IL.
Twp. 1910: NV IA of sw IA sec s.; e 1-2 Of -
Ia, sw Ia of se1-4 lot 7, and Sc Ia of sw IA
g. II II OF ne Ia. NV IA. and ne IA of swl-'
sec 7.
Twp. 1879: l-2 of nw1-4, II 10 of sw IA. sec ),
Sc Ia sec 49, sec 20: IL of sec %; 12, and
ii sec rs; IL sec 30: an ne ii sec 80.
Twp. 1873: Sec 4, IL sec II: ne IA, 8 IL III
NV Ia sec Ia ne Ia of ne IA 1-2 of ne IA, se
20; ne IA and s l-2 of sec22
Twp. 17-7: NV Ia sec ~.
Twp. 17.5: E 1.2 sec "a.
Twp. 1919: 81 sec 2; " 2 of sw Ia, sw II ~
NV IA sec 4; 1-2 sec ). NV Ia sec 26.
Twp. 2o9: IL OF NV ia ne Ia of sw "a 81
8;s1.2 ofs1 2 sec s; e 1-2 of W 10, and IL 81
7; 1-2 sec s; IL of Sc I. ne IA of sw IA Sc
o;nw Ia of NV 4, and sw Ia sec 9; sw IA ST."
26; loot NV ii sec 29; and 1-2 of ne IL sec 81
Twp. 20-10; Ne Ia sec %.
GEORGE L. FLErrz. Detroit. Michigan.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-31
Early to Bed

and early to rise, makes one healthy,
happy and wse-especially if you take
Herbine before retiring. A positive
cure for Constipation, Dyspepsia and all
liver complaints. Mrs. s., Columbia.
Tenn, writes: 81 always keep supply
of your Herbine on hand. Am 80 pleased
with the relief it gives in constipation
and all liver complaints..that words can't
express my appreciation. Sold by Shell.
ley's drug score. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-31
New Cure for Epilepsy.

]. B. Waterman, of WATERFOWL, Ohio,
Rural free delivery, writes: "My daugh-
ter, afflicted for years with epilepsy, was
cured by DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
She has not had an attack for over two
years." Best body cleansers and life
giving tonic pills on earth. 25 cents at
Evans Drug 20. and Postoffice phar-
macy. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-31
King of All Cough Medicines.

Mr.. E. G. Case, mail carrier of Can.
ton Center, Conn.,, who has been in the
U. S. service for about sixteen yeare,
says: 1--WE have tried many cough med.
icines for Group but Chamberlain e
Cough Remedy is king OF all, and one tc
be relied upon every time. We also find
it the best remedy:..for coughs and colds,
giving certain results and leaving no bad
after effects" For sale by Evans Drug
Company. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-31
Adapting Aims to Ends.

He-I think woman's club, to be
successful, should aim at something far
removed from female suffrage. She-l
don't agree with you. That should BIZ
its sole aim. He-Yes, but If it aims al
something else it is more likely to hill
Ledger.