davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-22
VI. j.. CAREY.

The women are always interested
in dry goods and in looking over
the stores in Aberdeen it Will be to
their interest to inspect the nice
stock at NJ. e. Carey's, at 10 G
street. opposite the postoflce.
The store is not a large one, but
it is always we'll to remember that
quality many times cuts greater
figure than quantity.
The stock that will he most in
teresting to the ladies consists of
dress skirts and shirt waists, misses
and children's coats, Women's fur
nishings and a nice line of dry
goods: also the celebrated Fay
stocking and the Warner corset, for
which Mr.. Carey is the sole agent in
Aberdeen. In glancing over the
stock and ascertaining the prices,
it was evident to us that Mr.. Carey
believes in selling at close figures,
resulting in numerous sales. rather
than insisting on large profits and
making only few sales.
In addition to the dry goods do
partment. a nice line Of mems and
boys clothing, is carried; also a lie
of mems furnishings.
The stock has neat appearance
and is we'll kept; the location is a
good one, and the business being
done is very satisfactory.
If YOU wish to buy anything IN
the lines mentioned, it will be to
your advantage to call and see the
bargains offered.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-22
DEANS STORE.

Ben Deans tea, coffee and gro
Gerry store at 211 South G street Is
the headquarters of large number
of satisfied customers.
Mr. Dean has been in the city for
about seven years, and hailed orig
inally from Nebraska, but it was
not until three years ago he entered
his present business. He first pur-
chased the Oriental Tea COmpany's
business, which had been estab-
lished a number of years, and grad
ually added other lines until he had
on hand a complete line of grocer
les, high grade coffees and the
choicest of blended teas, together
with a choice assortment Of crock
cry, glassware, chinaware and souv-
enrs.
Mr.. Dean is a business man; his
store is proof enough of that; and
as he is always busy, it is evident
that he is not on the way to the
poor house.
Being accommodating, and his
prices being right, he has no way to
escape from the daily hustle of a
lively business.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-22
ICE CREAM co.

Aberdeen has the distinction of
having wholesale ice cream COM
pany-in other words, company
which not only carries JOY into the
homes of the citizens of this city,
but extends its usefulness by sup
plying all of the towns within the
county. The name of the concern
is the Crammatte Ice Cream Co..
and it is safe to say that this name
is a household word in this entire
territory.
This business was established
five years ago. and has it's business
office at 215 South G street. And,
by the way. if you can't wait, re-
member the phone number, 131.
Ice cream, while made with ice.
has cut much ice in the history of
the past. Every married man IS
fond of telling how much ice cream
he had to invest in before the deal
was closed, and our present young
men know that the way to soften
the heart of a girl is to be generous
with good ice cream, such as the
Crammatte Ice Cream Company
makes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-22
STANDARD FEED co.

Aberdeen has large concern in
the Standard Feed Co., which is
owned and managed by w. G.. Pow
eli, with store rooms at 204 South
II street. Mr.. Powell has been on
the IlarbOr for three years. but
came originally from Providence,
r. l., where he was in the tea and
coffee business. When he first came
west he located at Hoquiam, but
later came here and bought out L.
l.. Trask, who had been in the feed
business for eight years. This
proved to be a good move, and pros
perity has been following Mr.. Pow
eli ever since that time.
Today the business transacted is
a large one, and. as the city and
county develop, the business, in the
hands of Mr.. Powell, will keep pace
with it-and this will mean a larg-
er business.
The company handles hay. grain
flour, feed, seeds and fertilizers
and, after looking over the large
stock carried. it is evident that Mr.
Powell insists upon handling the
best products to be secured.
In the seed line complete as
sol tment for the garden, the lawn
and for grasses is on hand; in fer
tlizers he has the Diamond for
lawns-the best on the market
and for the garden his selections
are of the best.
Mr.. Powell does a large business
with the logging camps, and in talk
ing with a few of his customers we
learned that they could always de-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-22
CARL l.. PETERSON
PLUMBING co.

One of the best known citizens
of Aberdeen is Mr.. Carl l.. Peter
son, proprietor of the Carl l.. Pet
orson Plumbing Co., located at 500
East Wishkah street.
This company does general
plumbing business as well as steam
and hot water heating. A large
stock is always on hand, and the
proprietor wants it understood that
estimates are cheerfully given on
all work before one has to go to
any expense whatever.
In selecting one to do any kind
of work, it is always we'll to ascer-
tain if the party you are thinking
about employing understands how
best to do the work you wish per-
formed. When that is decided, the
next thing you should know is how
much it will cost. In dealing with
Mr.. Peterson, his past record will
answer the first question, and when
he furnishes You an estimate, you
may we'll be clear to act.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-22
JORDAN'S SUIT HOUSE.

The Jordan Suit House is the
place to fit yourself out for spring.
Nature puts on new dress at this
season of the year, and it behooves
every man, woman and child to do
the same. Beauty, unadorned, ad-
orned the most" is an old saw that
does not apply in these days of
competition. We all know that
handsome is as handsome does" is
a much better application,
If you want an elegant tailored
suit, you will find it at Jordan's; if
it is a coat, long or short, they
have it. Don't fail to look over
their lingerie waists; they are the
daintiest ever-made of sheer white
goods in the most approved style,
and they fit all figures.
Place your orders now; get first
choice and you will be happy-if
your spring outfit comes from Jor-
dams.
The Jordan Suit House, as you
know, is located at 500 East Mar
ket street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-22
RED CROSS PHARMACY.

One of the prettiest drug sto, 6
you will run across anywhere is
that of the Red Cross Pharmacy, al
the corner of Heron and G streets
the best location in the city oil
Aberdeen, as that is practically thl
center of the business district.
The Red Cross Pharmacy is ar
incorporated company, and Mr.. r
A. Black is the president and man
ager He is a yoong man of excel
lent education and is thorough
pharmacist; and he realizes that
u prescription is to follow the ply
sician's directions and not substi-
tute ingredients not mentioned, but
which some druggists might think
would do as well.
The Red Cross Pharmacy has
been established seven years. and
enjoys very large patronage, al
though the company was but recent
ly incorporated. The stock carried
is large and well selected, and Mr..
Black insists upon having only pure
drugs on his shelves. In addition
to the drug stock, a large line of
novelties are carried, and there is
nice counter of choice candies and
a soda fountain to quench the thirst
of the passer-by. Ice cream is also
served, and in consequence the
store is headquarters for large
number of people who call for eth
or one thing or another.
There is one thing that everybody
should bear in mind: When a
prescription is to be filled, a drug
gist of ability and honesty should
he intrusted with it. A slight mis-
take, either by accident or inten-
ton, might result in serious harm.
The duty of the druggist is to be
honest with his customer. and with
the doctor; his responsibilities are
great, and the druggist who realizes
these facts is the man to do your
work. Mr.. Black and his able as
sstants are experts in compromising
prescriptions. and their education
has fitted them for this delicate
work. Such men you may conf
IDENTIFY rely upon to do the square
thing.
The store, as We said before, IS
on the principal corner, and you
have to pass it in turning off Her.
on street to go to the postoffice. 1t
will pay you to drop in and take a
look-it will do your eyes good.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-22
T. J. KAUFMAN co.

This is the season of The year
xhen the careful housewife looks
II, the Furnishings of the house.
There is nothing which adds more
- the comfort of man than a we'll
tept and comfortably furnished
lone. A new rug in the library, a
tressing-tablo for the guest room,
39me portieres for the living room,
make +he homo like new.
If you are Just starting in, you
yill be surprised to find how much
1ou can buy with a small amount of
money at the J. j. Kaufman Co
fnrniture House.
The company also sells on the
1ilstallmeut plan and you can have
11e use of the furniture while you
IRE paying for it.
The company's immense stock,
which covers three floors, includes
Everything in house furnishing
gods, such as stoves, chairs, car
lats, rugs, tables, bedroom sets,
aaug and parlor sets. office, libra
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-22
HIGH-CLASS MILLINERY,

The ladies of Aberdeen are most
fortunate in having an up-to-date
millinery establishment which COM
pares favorably with the stores in
the larger cities. Mrs. d. j. Wheel
er carries exclusive styles and has
an assortment of hats which can
not fail to please the most fastidi-
Gus tastes. Her parlors are at 305
East Wishkah, and she cordially in
vites the public to call and inspect
her stock. If she has not just what
you like, she will make to order.
1t is no trouble to show goods, and
you will find her most obliigng and
courteous. Her hats are marked at
the lowest prices conducive to good
work.
If your hat comes from Wheel
er's it is sure to be in the latest
fashion. Good dressers always buy
their hats early before the assert
ment is broken. at is better to be
safe than to be sorry"
Mrs. Wheeler's motto is a good
one: "Honest Goods at Honest
Prices"
Remember the place, 3O5 East
Wishkah.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-22
MacLAFFERTY & SONS.

One of the solid firms of the city
is MacLaffcrty e Sons. who carry 4
large and we'll assorted stock of
house Innings, felt and wall paper,
paints. oils, glass, varnish, paint
ers' supplies, and doors and win
dows.
The firm also docs painting and
decorating and fancy sign writing.
Their work is the best advertising,
as it shows taste and skill.
The firm is located at 81 South
II street, and if you want them
quick, phone 1921.
Paint and paper, especially in the
spring of the year, is in good de-
mand, because, by their proper use.
the old is turned into the new, and
life is made brighter for those who
live where such change takes
place.
In the use of paint or paper an
artist should be employed to get
the best results, and the firm of
MacLafferty C Sons is the one that
you can safely trust with your
work. xa4
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-22

ing on the market to compete with
the prices in Seattle, Tacoma and
Portland. When concern under
takes such a thing as this it certain
ly is entitled to local support and
applause.
The company carries a very large
stock of hardware at its store at 404
East Heron street, including build
ing hardware, wood fibre plaster,
lime, cement, paints, oils, glass,
stores, tools and cutlery.
The company makes special
showing of wire rope, carrying a
very complete line, and the Stude-
baker wagons is another feature.
The business is carried on by an
incorporated company, the moving
spirits being VIM. Griggs and j. w.
Baker. Mr.. Griggs has been on the
Harbor for fourteen years, and in
consequence has a very large ac-
quaintance. AS result, when one
thinks of hardware, he also thinks
of Mr.. Griggs-the two thoughts
never occur singly in this territory.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-22
i. GEAIE, PHOTOGRAPHER

In no line of business has there
beeu more rapid strides of improve
ulent than in photography. Many
al us remember the little box gal
Ierics which used to go about the
country on wheels, and the little
tin-types which emanated from
them; also the likeness" on glass,
which could only be seen in certain
igilts-all this is a thing of the
past, and modern photographs are
within reach of people of most mod
smate means The prices have no.
5uvanced as rapidly as the improve
nents; the same kind of work be-
ing no higher now, but the differ
tuce is in the results.
Aberdeen is in the front rank
l'ld has a high-class photographer
IL The Dabney block, room 81. Mr.
efylfe has had fifteen years eXprei-
mce IN the business, and for seven
years has been taking snapshots Of
Aberdeen citizens. His work is the
very best on the market, and you
will never know what a "good look
or" you are If you do not let him
"take your picture" You need not
Gear that he will make you look like
20 cents; he does not do business
chat way.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-22
CYR'S TOGGERY.

One OF the SWEETEST stores in Abb
serdeen is that conducted by Mr..
Cyl at 302 East Heron street, next
10 the Aberdeen State Bank. His
hobby is toggery, and from the ap-
nearance Of his stock and the gem
aral surroundings he understands
MS line in every detail. 1t is really
a pleasure to visit such store.
You often have heard the saying
that CLOTHES do not make the man,
but don't believe a word of it.
Clothes form an important factor
nowadays in the life OF the sue
cessful man, and from what has
heretofore been said, the place to
1og yourself is at Cyrs Toggery,
Ar Cyr can provide you with the
lotbicst and up-to-date furnishings.
You win find the Knox and the
Aawcs lat, the latest thing in shoes,
stylish suits, neckties and scarfs,
shirts, cuffs, collars; everything
that goes to add to the appearance
NJ q wei 81 oomed man.
Remember thar the dresser is the
follo" who usually has the easiest
sailing. Tho man who goes about
III shabby condition has the most
rocks 70 pass over on his way to the
grave, no matter how much money
ae mas 10 leave behind.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-22

pend on their orders being properly
flied when they did business with
him; in other words, they always
got what he pretended to sell them,
and that was the kind of man they
liked to deal with.
1t always pays to do business on
the square. The man who will act
accordingly will succeed, and will
die with clear conscience. Will
you?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-22

nv and kitchen furniture, in all
styles and at all kinds of prices.
You have only to go and see to be
convinced that they are offering
bargains in all departments.
When big company like this
says Your Credit Is Good, it
means an easy way to secure the
necessary articles of furniture to
make life worth living.
You know where this great fur
niture headquarters is; everyone
knows that.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-22
GRTGGS HARDWARE co.

Aberdeen may we'll feel proud of
some of its business concerns. and
an ongst the number the Griggs
Hardware Co. should not be for
gotten. This company has just now
demonstrated its enterprise by Sc
curing a carload Of wagons and a
carload of buggies, which it Is plac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-28
Hyattsville and Vicinity.
Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, November 2S 1907.
Masonic Hall. Chillum, was crowded
with patrons and friends of the Chillum
public school last Tuesday evening. the
occasion being a musical and literary en-
tertainment given by the public. Those
who participated we're Thomas Guide, Ger
trude Ager Teresa Rhine, Esther Souder,
Madaline Rhine. Cecil Clark, Laura Pun
phrey, Waldo Gleason, James Miller, Rena
kidwell, Dellburt Kidwel. Ruth Miller,
Leroy Owens, George Souder, Parker Bla-
den, John Miller, John Powell, Frances
Chapman, Flora Kidwell, Raymond Sou
der. Norman Miller. Joseph Kidwell, Fred
Humphrey, Alvin PCmphrey. Charles Ow-
ems. Ethel Humphrey, Lillian Bladen,
Maggie Souder, Matte Miller, Mary Sou
der. Victoria Chapman. Richard and Ran
dolph Clark, NJ. w. Miller and Norman
Ager.
The newly elected county commission
ers. Messrs. B. ]. Gallant of Evansville
district and William F. Holmead, Kent
district, both democrats, took the oath of
office in Marlboro yesterday, and the new
board was organized by election Of r. J.
Swami, president, and st. John II. Bris-
coe, clerk.
The county commissioners have awarded
the contract to macadamize 900 feet of
road on Central avenue, Kent district, to
Charles H. Eslin.
At the meeting of the board of county
school commissioners the trustees of the
Rirerdale school were authorized to open
an additional room, and the superntend-
ent was directed to purchase the neces-
sary furniture: Frank Fitzpatrick was ap-
pointed trustee of the school at Glendale
in place of Mr.. Mcdonald. resigned: Miss
Louise Hamilton was appointed assistant
teacher of the Riverdale school: it was
ordered that the teachers be paid for the
term ended November Is and that Friday
after Thanksgiving be holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-28

called to see Mrs. Bradley after the
shooting and examined her by request of
her counsel.
Counsel for the defense objected to the
questioning of DR.. Taylor on the ground
that communications made by her to a
physician were privileged and could not
be inquired into in court. The United
States attorney read the statute providing
that such statements could not be consid-
cred confidential in criminal cases of the
kind under consideration. Justice Stat
ford consulted with counsel and then ad-
mitted the testimony. DR.. Taylor said
Mrs Bradleys physical condition was
very good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-28
Proceedings Yesterday.

Throughout yesterday the testimony
offered in the trial of Mrs. Anna NJ Brad
ley, charged with having shot and killed
former Senator Brown of Utah in this city
last December. was regarded as damaging
to the defendant. There were many wit
nesses who had seen her shortly after the
shooting and others who had attended her
while she was in Jail here, but none of
them had at any time doubted her sanity
These witnesses had been called by the
government in rebuttal. They included
practically every one who had come in
contact with Mrs. Bradley after the
shooting of Senator Brown.
Attendants at the hotel where the shoot
ing occurred. officials at the police station
and at the house of detention, in which
she was at first confined; newspaper men,
physicians and attendants at the Jail de-
clared their belief that she was rational
in manner and coherent in language when
they saw and talked with her. Several
other witnesses who had conversed with
her in Salt Lake City and elsewhere prior
to the shooting gave evidence to the same
eff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-28

Harry Smith, the thirteen-year-old hoy
who shot and killed a companion, Wal
ter Strack. at Brooklyn last Tuesday a
week, was taken to st. Marys Industrial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-28
Not Regarded as Insane.

81 did not consider her insane" he
said in reply to a question
DR. Henry /. Stout, resident steward at
the District Jail. said when Mrs. Bradley
was received there she was rational and
talked coherently For two or three weeks
after her arrival at the Jail he saw her
daily.
''She was nervous" he declared. but
thought she was in a normal state"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-28
Testimony May Close Tomorrow.

1t was expected that all the testimony
in the case would be in yesterday, but at
the last moment the United States attor-
ney subpoenaed additional witnesses in
rebuttal. Another witness is now on the
way here from Utah to testify for the
government. 1t is now almost certainty
that the testimony will be concluded to-
morrow. to which day the court adjourned
at the close Of yesterdays session.
DR.. Louis H. Taylor Of Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital and formerly for year
connected with the Government Hospital
for the Insane testified. after The Stars
report closed yesterday. that he bad heep
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-10

The people Of the boss-ridden and
corporation controlled State Of Wyom
ing and other Northwestern States
are Ia favor Of the Dingley tariff for
the present" according to Senator
arren. But II the Dinglry tarih
Is protecting the trusts and making
the people pay nigh prices for trust
products. il would seem that ">eryon
not specially protected would b. anN
ious for immediate tariff revision. II
ther. Is anything wrong ar prcdatnr!
about the tariff Why should II not be
at once revised to eliminate the evils
aid II the tariff is a. eiHCacious a!
Senator Warren and the other stand
patters declare IL is. Why promise I"
revise It after election" When pco,
ple have good thing they hang on
To It, Why don't the Republican poll
ticians tell the truth. like the former
Congressman McCleary OF Minnesota
did. that III the tariff is to be revised
II must be revised higher" Sill! Nc
Clcary's open.heartedness was his I'm.
doing, for his Republican constituency
repudiated him. and like other Reput-
lican lame ducks" he was rewarded
by President Roosevelt with Fed.
eral ONCE. 90 his example hardly
commends itself to other standpat
statesmen.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-10

An Orlando man is convinced that
advertising pays. He advertised for
lost hve-dollar bill and stranger
who had picked up one on the street
read the advertisement and restored
the bill to the advertiser. A few days
later. while looking over q vest he
had laid Oh. tAs original lost bill was
found in q pocket. He says adver-
listing pays 100 per cent.-Orlando
Reporter Star.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-10

The E0deral once holders and
tAsF ssss.As q Fust Scott gave Sec
V1Qty TAR . loyal recsptjoa and
UlDts1 hin With - massive tin
1oahes Dall which held six salons and
wos naAs 10 typify the full dinner
pm ea1paign cry" Il was noticeable
tha9 ~ striking telegraphers and
eeks9 Wogkmen "a not join in the
asnsosesatSoa. OF course. the once
Aos1ses' 1isnsr pails are always full
. Isag - they Do service to the party
hoesaa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-10

Harry L. Alexander. for several
years . member Of The Suns typo.
graphical force prior to the installa.
ton q the linotype In this ONCE last
ApFtl 10 now city editor Of The Dade
CRY Star. II be makes as efficient
local news cleaner ~ he did compost
tor The Star viii have no cause to
regret placing him in charge OF the
local department. The Sun wishes
him success IN his new aeld Of labor