davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-09
nerid)aHem

2urb ibrc aHtt6in1ieu Gaenf6urten Ilimu'
lren ie ole QcbCr be Der gtbionocrung Der
Safe uno oerru 9UrtuuR ourb bic Gauens
Iaudle. 2cic @itcu ,u 1oicn BON 5tue bis bier
5tiid uerbeu RAID Die Ibdttqtcit Der Qeber re-
guIiren uno ocu RatiGuCn BON oiciem QcioeR
befreien, Sin oocr 5vct ocr 3uopnnftbeu
Riacn bon GeEen Gcuommeu ole all biIi6icH
1AmerrH uno IrdGbct Der ge1er Ieoeu lUer'
oeu onS Suitsm in Cronua buItcu mo ge'
iuuoc @erouuHa c3ielen
aGth btH 120 Weieu BON Der uddbiieH 9tuos
i6ctc cuicrHt uno t6 phnicbe oub Gle mir
elm tubcio S6n6teIu NIT loren @tuen icnosn.
J0 babc W6cumatismuS uno bin neun Wonnie
Lana In 30t SpriHa5 geiucicu I}eire Gsber
mo meuc 0jcreu fno nneearifieu. Sb fuoc.
Dab 5bre EiHm mir beiier tbuH. dIs nue nc.
oi8iu oc ih fbOu nenonlmeu babe. uuo bic
9cIaucucH 5sfammcn gcnommcu
HdmnQsunu u. SGmes.
garaua Nula, guma 60. 9lrijonn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-09

Nlant Gin lit cin1 0oitCtCnO in @ug uui icc flmotdcu
&orUac GiCdbc &riru mcd]c i'm Somnler thermometer
utcora holu dciun Die StrcRac Scr gntrIrne t mocm
Vo oQt Die 9dhc Der mornCn St0munacn o9 @oIuou& buu
Dies obcr mdCr GiuIub Dies nncr n1ou Die
@inc BORT cAn Acrn8 &alhbc mo tott occn rdt cmc
hciouoc ric &it pclr Oa5 2cb in rcicn Munr III
clrn 0COlc mud Die prddt1c 9u@behnma 0c3 9oar0uofS
Qon0u lpQrn 0Qrtcr 6ictet cine rccc g
UcuCinN iicrc@ Wttel tScin0beit }t 9cuinncn
Ntlonc Gp bctct Niles, 0o3 ol}icncu0 III ocIo
t @roB 0oS SrulOC 0ra NcoI9 Die hd 0cn bccu Scr
&ct bic Scitc eacn f0n1cn &can0n9cn NuSQc ou Ocm
SoDc mO Scr Gee @o@nt@, Die nit inter on GmprtQcn
@ctca c0C bubcn m0 elm &ao mcIdea 0ebcn Nci}e m0
qrGBUC TriifC bjC, mic Der Si0Cn.
u0 nod nIcbr oIS Dies lit acro0 Sbrcr Ic &c
r6ugn m0 iciu u@NcnCtcn }a Der Rcnupouo Nobn brin
gen Sc Dortbjn uo ob Sic MN Grbomg ir enn (o0 ir
ncn NodduB o0cr Cincn NtonOt udc Ser bQcmtc Nc6rO
rtn95 S8cg cb SIT &hrcr %criigmN.
&ct lit bic }c Die &o3U0c @lont Sin ol3 ccm g8nc
&urort ogs}utotcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-09

- Gongrebnitglieo Mm. Srl3cr
pon gtelp-Dorf hat lih an 0ienitna
nit elmer 5odttr Der 5rau u. aooel-
1eim Don 9bilaoelpbia perbeiratbet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-09
9lrmnSa bci Gcrnan6neo ociidjtct.

g9oibinatot :. e., 8. &an.
Gn9 6lottenOcpartcnent crbirIt
Eclltc 9}oNmitt1l aus nibt amtlcbet
GucQcn cine 01beloepeidc ans Ser.
rnmbuco, groiIch neldc mci0cl,
oaB 6ic amcritlniiAc Shladjtidiii.
,Flotte 6cuc iril6 in iiiolidcr Mid
tlug oui ibrerl Ne9c mad 9iip Su.
neiro BORT porIbcriii1r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-09
Sine llCbcrrnidDung.

SQc(iNllltCU OnuuNiR AIRS 1fCuC
IN, 16,,,o,r,,o;;o G,s,,r,,,,,
n,.,, w.,
- "'''''''8'' '0"' sur o''' '''
"ForoH@ pcrrlldt oIlclIl IeBt ut er
c5 nibt. Sch9 @cidmoreuc
cn0oijltid m0 orci propiioriitb
occcntir+
9tcm 0ort s. &omlor Ejc
%crtbcloINln9 I'M (bmu Fro}ci'c
ilbcrr0ldtc DCutc Ole Stunt5omuuIt.
lhoit Ourd pie GrfldrrnQ Oab lie
NorjoounAcn an Qcuiilc SohOcrlt0n=
ol9c lulo SpejlnjIitcn Nclbdt bubc.
mclbc inl Crltcn Ero5cllc. Dor cincm
Sabre, ais NclolumNaTuACn alltru
ten ln0 mCldc, ais Cntrjft2omuol.
>icronc lmu Ginieblwl elmer @ohu
iumo Gon1uiiiiou cmfonl curh PHI
ooplt@ 0ic Q}cnunG olBcrtcL 0ob
Ghom 60ntal5 an Neutrality-suspicious.
linn lit Iiclc ndullidcn 9lcHtc lmn
Spc5ioIiitcn hottcu porhcr sur 2lut
mort Qif ,(cronco bCriibnt, hDpo
tbctjldc Truac, olIi 0cnt 3ulQHlltnuG
ole 9lultcht ulla0c0riIdt DAB &arrn So.
Ehdm luuBtc, mas cr that, ais cr Oeu
2lrtitcttcn Stonioro 9}1itc i'm Ma
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-09
6Naomap's
W 2Strfen

&onitinoia obuc Gcihmad. elegant hber5c4
act fitbren 40, rcaurcu rciuiacn. pn'bcu
aus uub itdrfcu Ndomd0S 9iQcn fir ole 0es
Iuug aler StiuunCt ocs Wiupeus. Der Gbe'
odrme. Oer 9hercu. Der NInic bon Gierenirnni,
bcicH Ncnnmmcnbcit Cbumu6tcu. 9crIiopnu,
gclt uno Sdnurrhoiocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-09
Sm GOn9ref.

ClHC CuHIulllltIuIHiOlu I'LL SQlllt
cin0c6rabt. - &erpilliqun0 iiir
2(norcU Sotion'8 c6cmoliQc
@obWm1 nn6c 9toiboiQc cnl-
pfoblcn
@oi6in0ton .. g., s. San.
Gas @alta-Gonlite fiir 9onfcu
uno Gonront cinigte iid Dcute nti
cine Bill sur Grb06ung Ser GlaIti,i.
tat 0cr llmlalf5mittel mo 6crid,tctc
fieiel6e Dem 6anic in ieiner beltiacn
Sibung elm. Sie muroc }llriif all
oaS Gonlite Uernieien, mclAcS lie
nnn IN cine enOgiiltige 5orm brmgcn
loQ. Sic Deror0nct Die Gin3ieblmg
oller 0urd CbIigotionen iicfer geiteQ.
ten 9(ationalbantHotcn ltn0 an StcQe
feriel6en Die Gmliiion BON aui 0ir
all1encinen gtttloa 0cr 9unf balirtCn
.fotcn. Ga9 0oua perridtetc ionit
6cute ntd)t pieie SCid)0itc. ltdd ci.
ner Iebattc uon 10 Oiinutcu murOc
cine 9ieleI onAcnonnen, lpGI6e Der
9iQ SIR Repilon, Go0iii5irltnQ linO
Nncnoirtng Der @eiete oa9 lScge.
rCht neben onOercn prGferirten MaB-
rc8eln aiebt. Gic gia muroe iooum
in Rrrhnu0llmn nrunlnupu irSnrh
nod i1rer critcn 2eilutg nic6cr 3u-
riifgclegt, nm 6rn. @aineS (lenn)
ScIegcnbcit 81 elmer 9ieoc }u @uuitcn
(iner 8eripiQi9ung iiir ooic Giniic.
0elci" Die Mobmtng 2lnoren Sof.
ion'3, na6c 9ioibpillc, (enn, SIT &C.
ben. lin 3.l7 Dcrto9tc iicb 0o9 Soua
bis moraCn.
Ger Seuat mar hente nibt it
SiBlng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-09

ts fo)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-09

Ieh's, 4r. 1904. Mcii.Tngcte.S Strase. Office.
Stuiiten bon big 10 llbr Dtor9eHs unb bon
i2 llbr Mlittass Bis 8 ubr 2benbs.
(5ea20--l
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-07-09
'C D N | N G
| j. Ke1ly's big
10 and Zoe Show
Under Water Proof Can
vas
A Brilliant array of Tall
ented Male andFe
male Artists
No Time Worn Acts
Displayed
Entire different show from previous
years. New aud novel acts, every one
feature. An hour and a half per-
fsrmance of fun and amusement.
No Time Worn Acts
Displayed
Wonderful
Trained Ponies

Marching, drilling, high jumping
and balancing of every stvle and kind
In their delightful, amusing aud in
structive entertainment. The most
remarkable display of brute culture
ever seen. A coterie of astounding
dumb graduates who perform acts
that make humanity wonder. Pleas
ing TO the children, Magnificent in
its proportion, elaborate in display.
interesting in its amusing and instruc-
tive Features.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-07-09
Occident and Orient.

All the great national questions dur
Ing the next hundred years will CEN
ter In the Orient, according to Bishop
Brent of Manila He says: 1.-The
home land will not suffer impoverish-
ment by giving lavishly to her choicest
sons. They are the very men who
ought to rejoice to go Just because they
are strong, and strengths unaltera-
BILE commission Is to go to the
weak. The east Is calling some of
you, and you must respond as be-
comes men who, knowing that they
can live this life but once, are bent
on high adventure. You must go
with that beautiful combination
Of sympathy and tenderness and
strength which will study to under
stand the Oriental character. The
old theory was that there Is a gulf
separating east and west. The new
and the true is that all that sepa-
rates is incidental, and all that
unites Is fundamental We must
search for the essential and build
upon II out Of the abundance of our
wealth"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-07-09
A Violet Room.

Violet is not a usual shade in which
to furnish room, but one girl, whose
color 1t was, experimental and here is
the result.
The walls were papered with
punches of violets, among which
there were many gray shadows, upon
an ivory ground; the woodwork was
finished in ivory. Curtains, portieres
and all covers were made of dotted
swiss and lined with violet cambria
or lawn, the only trimming being
dainty ruffles of the swiss.
Mahogany furniture added warmth
and tone TO the room. The writing
desk was provided with note paper of
the faintest violet hue. Is it won.
der that an elusive violet fragrance
pervaded this room? 1t was, indeed, a
charming setting for a golden-haired
girl.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-07-09
RUGS FOR BEDROOM
MORE SANITARY AND coMFoRTA.
BILE THAN CARPETS.
First Requisites for Sleeping Chamber
Are Daintiness and OrderIIness-
Unornamented Paper Best
for the Walls.

or all the rooms In house. the bed
room is the most expressive OF person
ality.
Other rooms must conform to the
opinion, either of the upholsterer, II 1t
be a formally decorated mansion, or or
the family in general in the smaller
house. But in a bedroom, the individ-
uality OF the inmate is sure to assert
itself. Many sidelights on disposition
are shown in its furnishing.
First OF all, bedroom should be
dainty and orderly, the furniture In
keeping with the use of the room. Do
not have heavy pieces in small room.
just because they are handsome.
/ do not mean to say that all rooms
OF old-fashioned furnishings are inap-
propriate, but one often needs wider
backgrounds than four walls to give
the right atmosphere. Sometimes a
whole house, oven the quaintness or
New England town, is needed to give
proper setting for mahogany heir
looms.
In the bedroom let us be modern,
whatever the rest of the house may be
and light. Nowadays, old-fashioned
insistence upon carpets is obsolete.
The color effects may give an impress
sion of warmth and the furnace supply
the reality without the labor Of keep
ing carpets clean.
But supposing there are no hard
wood floors underneath the carpets
some one asks.
OF course, hard wood is really desir-
able, but we still have the resource OF
paint No more old-fashioned upheav-
ais of cleaning. With little care the
room is always fresh and sweet. Study
your room, IL you paint the floor. Get
some color that will tone into the
woodwork and wall covering.
In room | saw this summer the fur
niture was graceful the brass bed and
the rugs were in the best Of taste, yet
the minute one entered Earring note
was felt The floor was painted a
very dark green. The color arose and
greeted you at every turn, for all the
wood work of doors and windows was
white. Then, the paper was some pink
conventional design. Now mahogany
does not call for wall decoration. II
needs a plain background. 1t is usu.
ally safer to use an unornamented pa
per in a bedroom anyway. Always
choose daily colors. Red should never
be used; it is too heavy-oppressive.
Choose pink, yellow, lavender, white
and blue, or white and green. In the
two last combinations | mention white
first, for that should predominant, as
the colors are too cold to lead in the
tonal effect.
Don't have upholstered furniture. II
collects dust and looks stuffy. But II
it must be used, cover the pieces with
cretonne or whatever the room hang.
ing may be. For the same reason
washable materials are better for bed.
rooms than satins or heavy draperies.
N. Y. Evening Post
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-07-09
BRICKER PARK LOCALS

MS father and mother oyer the fourth at
the Edwards cottage.
Supervisor Angel and family spent the
4th at the Angel cottage. They enter
tanned Jesse Wilbur and family also Geo.
Ricaby Of Toledo, Ohio.
Bert and Lewis Curtis, Delbert Stan
ton, Fred Travis and Thomas Bracken jr.
all camped al the Dupont over the 4th.
W. F. Bricker and family are spending
a week at the Craney Grow
" c. Divine and wife and Miss Cora
Butcher we're guests at the Brioker cot
tage the 4th and 5th.
G. A. Hoyt, L. c. Milard, Otto Hoyt
and families were over Sunday guests at
the Craney Grow.
John Bolenbaugh and family with Grace
Travis, Verney Brown land Addie Hop
POUCH as guests camped az Pioneer cot
tage from Friday till Sunday.
H. A. Loewe and family are at the
Loewe cabin.
Chas. W. Madden and wife. also Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Owen spent the 4th at
Recreation cottage.
E E. Fales and family have returned
home after spending a week at their cot
tage.
Marvin Filkns and wife and Mrs. H
Piefer we're Sunday guests at the Arm
wine cottage.
Geo, z. Nichols and wife had as guests
Dr. Hoag, wife and daughters, of Ionia.
o. J. Barker and family enjoyed the 4th
at their cottage.
Mr.. F. C. Sanborn and Miss Lottie
Morse visited at the Park Sunday.
r. G. Mason and family made call at
the Park Sunday.
Homer Ackert and wife spent the 4th
at the Echota.
Thomas Little and Miner Wilcox Of
Belding with lady friends enjoyed the 4th
at the Park.
Mrs. Frank Harlan and mother are at
the Harlan for a couple Of weeks.
That sail boat of Ben and Herb Angel
is great duck boat at least Herb and
Geo. Ricaby think so after the beautiful
duoking they took when the boat turned
turtle. Ask them how it happened?
The Decker-Zuler store did a rushing
business Saturday.
Capt. Hall has put in a pier at Whit
ford's pavilion. He did great business
carrying passengers Saturday.
Fire Chief Robt. PEBBLES and wife,
Frank Klock and wife and Mrs n. Vim
cent and children also Mrs. Moffet all Wis
tied the Park the 4th. They are eamped
in Mrs. Moffet's cottage on the south side.
Rev. Branch and family paid short
visit to the Park the 4th.
Mart Hayes and wife spent Sunday at
the White house.
Jesse Wilbur caught | 5lb pickerel the
morning of the 4th.
Gordon Brcker is great on fishing. He
says you must get the right kind Of
twist on your mouth when you spit on the
bait if you want to catch fish.
VIM. Shaw and wife spent the 4th at
their cottage, Oak Wood.
If you want good health, good appetite
and good sleep. spend a week at the
Park.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-07-09
Fish or Animal.

Ali organized living beings are ami.
mails, members of the ANNA (breath-
ing) kingdom. The order Cetacea, to
which the whale belongs, is higher up
in the animal scale than the fish
proper, its members being mammals,
breathing through lungs, and bringing
forth living young, which for a time
they suckle. The immediate ancestor
OF the whale evidently spent part of
its time on the land, having limbs
where now are found the whales pad
dles.-New York American.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-07-09

II your face Is too red be careful of
your diet. Take no hot drinks, but
plenty of cooling ones. Don't wash
the face in cold water, nor when you
feel flushed. Lukewarm water is bet
ter. Hot foot baths are also said to
be very good in cases of this kind.
To expand the chest, try this exer-
else: Depress the chest, letting the
shoulders come forward, with the head
up and back. Raise the chest by
muscular effort, not by breathing. to
the point of greatest expansion
Raise and lower the chest this way
eight times.
When the scalp is very dry it is
not necessary to wash the head more
than once in two months. Apply this
hair oil every night: Two ounces
scentless castor oil, two ounces cocoa
nut oil, one ounce oil of rosemary.
one-half dram oil of jasmine. Mix
oils with gentle heat Bottle. Shake
for five minutes.
To make thin cheeks plump rub a
good skin food in with the following
movements: To treat the right
cheek place the thumb of the left
hand Just beyond the corner Of the
mouth on the left cheek as a brace
Make rotary movements upward and
outward, beginning at the corner Of
the mouth and making three diverging
lines Of manipulation over the cheek
With the right hand treat the left
cheek. About six times over each
cheek is sufficient.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-07-09


president
Of
Indiana elected president
practd Indiana
apols
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-07-09
Commercial,

Jones never can forget his busi.
ness for a minute. Even at the ball
last night"
We'll, what happened?"
when young lady told him that
her partner had engaged her for the
next dance he Immediately offered
to buy out her partner. Detroit Free
Press.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-07-09
Attention

l buy cut hair and conbings
and have full line of Switches
Curls, Puffs, Pompadors and
Gibson front. All colors and
sizes, or do any kind of work to
order. If you have cut hair
or combings now is your oppor-
tunitv to have your work done
in your own city. My styles
are the latest and prices right
l also do facial and scalp mas
sage, shampooing, smuggling and
clipping the hair. l carry a
full line of high grade concen-
trated toilet articles.
Mrs. S. l.. right
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-07-09
Sad News.

Mr.. Hardhead-So my friend, jolly
fello is now living in your city?
Mr.. Goodfello-Yes, indeed; been
there for some years. He's one of the
most popular men in town; no end of
friends.
Mr.. Hardhead (sadly)-Then he still
drinks.-New York Weekly.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-07-09

Visit our Job Department
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-07-09
In Hard Luck.

Kind LADY, suppose your lot Is
full Of hardship.
Tramp-Indeed, 1t is, mum. In tn
winter wen the farmers is dom
nothin' but eatin' apples an drinkin'
cider, it's too cold for us to tramp;
an g. III summer we're alters bein'
offered work.-New York Weekly.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-07-09

III men really would vote as they
pray" remarked Cooley, this would
truly be happy world"
YES" replied Wise. but In that
case you wouldn't get some men to
the polls once In ten years."
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-07-09
Wisdom Of Solomon.

Solomon had just ordered the child
cut In two.
After election" he FASTENED to add
Thus his reputation for wisdom was
established-N. Y. Sun.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-07-09
LADIES

Don't forget, my rooms are
over Peoples Savings Bank
and all ladies wishing hair work
done give me your
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-08-20
OAKVILLE.

g'he school board is advertising for
aF'i3z for painting the school house.
E1rs Lena Glover is building a
II 34oence in the southern part of
70, -N'lHn
" nile Oakville is said to be dry
-- % syn 1t certainly has the appearance
- being slightly damp in spots
Alr. and Mrs. Elmer f. Sweitzer
r1Tont to Vancouver, WASH, Wednes-
>7a5. where MIS-. SWeitzer proved up
mr. her timber claim.
The Eagles initiated candidate
"7i;~Nday evening. John Halyerson, the
-.- y Sineer at the ut the fIowey & Balch
cNn1l. was the victim.
ri Degree OF Honor lodge held its
r-5-sguar meeting on the first and third
Nf1-lrsday evenings of each month. At
, .u-o 4..,~....e, L July Grand Chief
u0ror Tonoie : Wiecombe. of
.r5tn,kane, and Grand Deputy Jessie A.
a2nbert, of Seattle, visited this lodge
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-08-20
IN CHEHAL|S COUNTY
>XapPENINGS IN ALL PARTS OF
The COUNTY.
sx.yms of Interest From all Sections
of ChehaiiS County, Gathered by
aberdeen Herald Correspondents
and Cleaned From Our County
Exchanges.
HOQUIAM.

Born, to the wife of c. DOlk an
pound boy. Both mother and child
a-a.e doing nicely.
Mrs. w. e. Boyce. Of this city, has
.zsy.fne to Ballard called there by the
9li9ess of her husbands sister.
pr. Ewing and family have return
tx Ernm visit to Ohio. The doctor
,.-ei., called home by the serious illness
ri MS father.
4 daughter was born Sunday eve
-.<4sIs To Mr. and Mrs. August Knoeli
A sun was born Monday to Mr.
5.n,d Mrs. Fritz Carlson.
Miss Elsa Gosseling. who has been
~ NlOntesano, has returned home
e1 IS Gosseing took the examinations
+ oa teachers at the county seat.
~ r. Walton. superintendent of
= IN Hoquiam public schools, has re-
aimed from Easton, where with Mrs.
8t>.tton he spent the summer months.
Small boys must not loiter on Ho-
M am streets after o'clock hereaft-
n or the police have been ordered
~ strictly enforce the provisions of
Az. curfew ordinance, which requires
s1l3, youngsters be off the streets by
4. clock.
5nris Endreson, the local spar
IVA ,er, has received an order for a
80 Of spars for the yacht of Emperor
t$Miiianl of Germany. Mr.. EndresOn
2yarnlIshed the spars now in the yacht.
r. mas also received an order for
HH31ee cars of spars for New Bruins
y n q firm.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-08-20
DOCTOR USES D. D. D.
Eminent Physician SAYS This Great
LIQUID Prescription Is Certain
Certain Cure for Eczema.

Still another Eczema specialist
comes forward in enthusiastic praise
of D. d. d. Prescription, the wonder
full external remedy which cures
Eczema and other similar diseases
like magic. He is Dr. C. b. Holmes
of Silver City, Miss, and in sum
ing up his impressions of the start
ling cures d. d. d. has effected, he
says:
"I have been using your d. d. d.
for four years with gratifying results.
IT'S AS NEAR a SPECIFIC FOR
HERPES, ECZEMA, PSORIASIS,
ETC, AS Is QUININE FOR MA
LARA"
DR.. Holmes is one of hundreds of
physicians who use d. d. d. in their
daily practice. The d. d. ID. com
p.ny allows physicians to use this
remedy with tt" understanding that
they tell their ..Htients what it was
that cured then When the terrible
itch has been wiped out, the skin
healed and the r." wound covered
over with soft VIII skin. d. d. ID
is not nasty pc te to smear the
skin and clothing but it is a clear
liouid. 1t is advisable to use ID. ID. d.
soap in connection with ID. ID. D.
Prescription.
Is any further proof Of the cura-
tive powers of D. D. D. Prescription
necessary? That remedy is sold al
the Red Cross Pharmacy. Come IN
and let us show you convincing proof
that d. D. D. will cure your skin DIS.
ease. Even if you have not decided
IN use d. d. ID, remedy, come in and
explain your case anyway.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-08-20
EINA ITEMS.

Miss Clara Hoffelt went TO Mo-
- Il. Us Saturday
s,i,ss Lena Costello is at Moclips
,t.rs.ssl ding a weeks vacation.
Air. and Mrs. C. c. Beeson have re-
<s-s&'4ed from an outing at Moclips
- Dr. H..
y T. Phelphs, the reliable veterin-
e-l.xY surgeon, has located permanently
- j1ma.
slrs. VIM. Mace arrived from Port
;as41 asst week, on account of the
E-z,-s1ons illness of her mother, Mrs.
- 1npi1ins.
q q. Troutman, of Aberdeen, was
,Ieav-sent at a meeting of the trustees
.-sff The new Knights of Pythias no.
:Hsa. Aast week.
>ADoot forty friends were delight
,,yae nome of Mrs l.. a. Blair, in hon
ny he 18th birthday of Grandma"
lH.s2.cs.
ne suit recently instituted by the
~ tntrn racine halfway company
'-z1S:1inst the Elma Light e Power Co.
II as been settled. 1t was an action
fought restraining the light COM
rgn2ay from maintaining their electric
wires over the tracks of the raiload
.rsCgrnpany just east of town in their
cs~resent manner. SiXty-foot poles will
"a used at the placp in question. and
@a- suit in court will be dismissed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-08-20
Chronic Diarrhoea Relieved.

Mr. Edward E. Henry, with the
lraited States Express Co, Chicago,
,e5xr tes: "Our General Superintend-
d. --euL. Mr. Quick, handed me a bottle
o1N Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
ylA'rarrhoea Remedy some time ago to
,,.s8eck an attack of the old chronic di-
s.---noea. l have used it since that
y txrne and cured many on our trains
-v,no have been sick. l am an old SOL
pdssr who served with Rutherford B.
.gzsayes and William Mckinley four
-saars in the % Ohio Regiment, and
ss.snVe no ailment except chronic diar-
z.ehEaea, which this remedy stops at
y.rss.,e." For sale by Evans Drug Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-08-20
A Faithful Friend.

81 have used Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy since
it was first introduced to the public
in 1872, and have never found one
instance where a cure was not speedi-
ly effected by it's use. l have been a
commercial traveller for eighteen
years, and never start out on trip
without this, my faithful friend, y
says H. s. Nichols of Oakland, Ind.
Ter. When a man has used a rem
edy for thirty-five years he knows its
value and is competent to speak of it,
For sale by Evans Drug Co.