davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-16
AID SOCIETIES


The Ladies' Aid society of tie Cal
vary Baptist church viii meet Friday
Afternoon at ST. Mary's Park.
AT the last meeting of the sociity
the following office rswere elected:
President. Mrs. w. D. Taylor vice
president, Mrs f. ] Aldred; secre-
tary, Mrs. L. G. Graham; treasurer.
Mrs. j. A. Cox
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-16
Enuine Nersiled.

The engine of Illinois Central tram
No 8 was derailed yesterday below
the Halliday house. II was replaced
after short time and the train pro
caeded on its way
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.

The following rea; estate transfer
was received YESTERDAY; Three
States Buggy and Implement Com
pany to Thos. n. Holt. lois !, ., 3 an |
I, block 10. first addition, wd, $lG0.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-16
ONE KILLED; SIXTEEN INJURED.

Fort Smith, Ark, July 15.-Georse
X. Kitchen of Little Rock. Ark, was
killed another man was fatally ia.
jured and fifteen others more or less
seriously hurt when a work train on
the St Louis and San Francisco rail-
road was derailed near Kellord, Okla.
today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-16
STEAMER NOT DAMAGED.

Hull. England July l5-The
steamer Eaidistcne. which salk n.
British submarine CII has arrive
here She suffered no damage. The
captain saws thick fog prevailed and
over the submarine which was par
tally submerged.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-16
INDIANA MINERS STRIKE.

Brazil. Ind. July 1.-two hu- drad
miners at the Collins Coal .company's
mine west Of Brazil struck today be
cause the company refused to pay an
additional seventeen cents a ton in
the psice of mining.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-16

The Gas Company laid a main in
Fourteenth street yesterday connect
ing it with the Walnut street maia.
Work on Commercial avenue has been
stopped OH account of having no more
pipe to lay. The main mas reached
Thirty-frst street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-16
New Bulletin Board

The Illinois Central is having a new
bulletin board. Az feet by feet
placed in front cf the depot This viii
show the time due. on time or late and
time trains will arrive on both Illinois
Central and Mobile & Ohio
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-16
Quite Warm.

4 understand there was hot tilno
the Bangs household the other day"
yes When he went home, he
and his wife simply boiling and she
ave him a roast"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-16
Death of Infant Son.

Word was received here yesterday
of the death of the infant son of Mr..
aud Mrs. John Lewis of Murphyaboro.
Mrs Lewis is the daughter of Capt.
H.F Potter OF this city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-16
Methodist.

The Ladies' Circle of the First
Methodist church will met at the
usual hour Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Davidson of Third street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-16
CITY NEWS in BRIEF
Left on Excursion.

Quite a number took advantage Of
the how rate offered by the Big Four
on account of their excursion to Chi
cage yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-16

Established paying business for
sale cheap. Owner wishes TO leave
city. For particulars address Bust
ness, this office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-16
Birth of A Bow.

Mr. and Mrs. A NJ. Kilgo are the
parents of fine baby boy born YES
terday afternoon at their home on
Fifth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-16
Too late to Classify.

LOST-Pair Of g asses batweel
Twenty second and Cross or Wash
ington. Finder please leave at Cor
mans grocery store.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-16
~ SOCIAL c4ND Personal ).

Emmett Waldrys returned yester-
! day from a business trip to Thebes.
II. l. Jones of Quincy ILL.,, is here
ON BUSH ess for Ehert-KeaI Mfg. Co.
! George Wichert has gone to
Macatawa Mich, on a little pleasure
trip.
Mr and Mrs. Fred Shoemaker OF
Chicago are the guests OF Mrs. Anna
Barth.
Miss Elizabeth Boswell of Paducah
is the guest of Miss Frances Farrow
OF the Farrow
| Mr.. Wilbur of Chicago, assistant
telegraph agent, was in Cairo yester-
day on business
Miss Augusta Wright of Memphis.
was in Cairo Yesterday on her way 10
Shawnaetown, Ill.
Mr. Hicks of ST. Louis representing
Corticello Silks was in Cairo yester.
lday on business.
| VIM. Murray Of Chicago, assistant
chief special agent was in Cairo on
bus ness yesterday
Mrs NJ j. Kiley of Murphysboro,
H. is here the guest of her father
James Quinn, who is i'll.
Miss Jeanette Pretorius of Joppa,
ILL.,. Is here the guest OF Miss Miriam
Cleadenen OF Center street.
Mrs. c. Z. Ford OF Creal Springs, is
here visiting her daughter Mrs. w.
Shoemaker of Ninth street.
Mrs. Fred Hoffman and children OF
Mound City were the guests of Mrs
Henry Haseniaeger yesterday.
] F. Eager Of Chicago, travelling
freight claim agent for the /. c. was
in the city on business yesterday.
Miss Della Sullivan of Cane Cir
ardeau, is here the guest of her sis
ter Mrs. c. Lind of Fifteenth an
Poplar.
Mr. and Mrs viii Cunningham and
children left yesterday for Chicago,
H., ana Macatawa, Mich, for a visit
OF several weeks
Roscoe Harp of Evansville, passed
through the city yesterday en- route
to his home in Milburn. Ky. He IS |
a brother of F. L, Harp.
Mrs Robert Welson a,d daughter
Miss Flo who have been the guests OF !
Mrs. Leo Kleb and family of Sixth !
street returned to Villa Ridge yeste..
day
Capt James Mills has returned
from n visit through the northern
state. and Creal Springs. and is the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. Elmer
Little.
Mrs. A. p Hacker AMI daughter |,
Mrs w. Il. Fletcher of Hammond. La,
who have been visiting the formers |
sen Capt. Hacker and family left last 1
nieht for Olney and Chicago.
Mrs. Ralph Childers of s26 Twenty I
second street and Miss Grace Abes- |
nathie, daughter of County Jailer Alb
ernathie went 10 Mill Greek, Ill. las
evening where they will visit relatives
and friends. From there they will go !
to Anna. H. to visit Mrs. Childer's !
brother They will be gone about two
weeks
Word has been received from Rev |
Chas. H. Armstrong. pastor of the |
Lutheran church here, from HanfOrd |
Cal. that he and Mrs. Armstrong ar
rived at that place on the 9Th inst He
describes the country as most beauti-
full. and declares that his health is |
better. He had a severe spell of i'll |
ness here recently.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-16
Hard Work of Colombian Women.

Half Of ColOmbia's miners are
women, working in the hydraulic up
erations. zap to their waists in water.
beside the men
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-16
Hay Ride.

A number of young people will give
a hay ride to Mound City tonight
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-16
Arriving at the Truth.

People are often nearer essential
truth in their superstition than in
their Saskatchewan
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-16

DRAY AND TRANSFER LINE.
Office 1910 Com1 Phones Home 81,
Bell 81. Agt. Pabst Beer Mora Athoa
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-16

Hammocks, freezers. water coolers
fishing tackle. Henderson's. 612 Conf
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-16

Subscribe for The Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-16

Word has been received from Rev
Chas. H. Armstrong. pastor of the
Lutheran church here, from Hanf0rd
Cal that he and Mrs. Armstrong ar
rived at that place on the 9Th inst He
describes the country as most beauti-
full. and declares that his health is
better He had a severe spell of i'll
ness here recently.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03
OPTIMISM AND LIFE.
By THE oPr1MIsT.

plainly subjects we
h the contest On which closes to-day Aresdy have re-
As
opinis helpful
interesting have had
have received suggestions
scope
You know lots Of people Of Life
often poet of joy. when he came to Iife s"id'
Mustw eount
and a blessing In ; who amount;
Help hindrance. and
md his epitaDh.
Jest. and all show
so but now kBo it.
Young In his
why ALI his stOIf triuuaphs Of an hours
What tho wealth
Earth' highe nenasIn @TEere
Ind o udes her nOhlest song.
OPtmst Club is ~Lsfs Help" apPy
views optimistic
We live deed. IN taousha, Srsaths,
feelings n "A
We should count time by heart ehsObs He most lives
optimistic little
what holds
prize. follows.
For the best essay. $500 For the third $500
For the second 800 For the next Eve each 100
winbs sven an
be
adsi-nbIe that combinations
possible with the
The wednesday, TO- nt noon
SPECIAL NOTE.
Opmist
arrived the oOmit
which, filled with
possession
from small beginnings rapidly many states and has be-
comen fine good
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03
sPERRY TO LEAVE COMMAND.
win BE Relieved and Succeeded by
Rear Admiral Schroeder.

Rear Admiral Charles s. Spery. COM
mander-ln-chi5f Of the Atlantic feet. viii
haul down his fag on March S, and viii
be succeeded by Rear Admiral Seaton
Schroeder. now commanding the third
division.
Admiral Sperry's Il nal request for
relief from command was approved by
President Roosevelt at the Cabinet meet
ing yesterday The admiral viii be as
signed TO special duty al the Naval War
College. Newport, r L
Rear Admiral Richard Wainwright VIII
continue in command o. the second divi-
sion. Rear Admiral William P. Potter.
commanding the fourth division, viii
move up 10 the command OF the third d.
vision Rear Admiral Edward b Barry,
supervisor OF naval auxillaries, viii as
sumo command Of the fourth division
Il is expected these assignments are
only temporary, and that Admiral
Schroeder viii shortly succeed Rear Ad-
miral John z. Pillsbury as Chief Of the
Bureau Of Navigation IN this event
Rear Admiral Wainwright VIII probably
succeed TO the command OF the feet Rear
Admiral Schroeder. the new command
er. was formerly commanding officer OF
the battle ship Virginia. Last July. as
the feet was leaving san Francisco. he
was made an acting rear admiral. He
entered the navy in September. 1861.
In 1879 and 1881 he was associated with
II Il Gor;ngs in transporting the obe-
lisk in Central Park from Egypt 20 New
York
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03
Flags for
InauguT Decorations
Third f0or-Tnth 81

.XkTE ARE showing a full as
w sorment OF Silk. Cotton,
and Wool Bunting
Flags, and call especial attention to
"a large lot secured at a great con-
.cession, which we are offering at
very special prices. They are all
fast oOlors and viii not fade and
run WHEN wet.
Printed Muslin Flags. mounted n,
stick; sizes, ski 20 3sxsO inches.
SC to SOC each.
Cotton Bunting Flags, with printed
stars; sizes 21zx4 to 5xs feet
39c 10 SI.oo each.
Cotton Bunting Flags, with sewed stars.
sizes Sx5 TO 5xs feet.
SI-oo to S2.oO each.
Standard [. S. Wool Bunting F1sgs.
sizes 2x3 10 Sx12 feet
SI.oo to 5000 each.
Flagholders, 25c, 35c, and S1.oo
Flag Poles, with wooden tops. in
g, 10, II, II, and 10 foot sizes.
5oc, 75c, SI.oo, Sis. and Sz.zs.
Fourth hooT-EleTsnth s..
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03
Elegant FoOtwedr For
The Inaugural Ball.

CLIPPERS for the Inaugural
- Ball; also for operas, teas,
luncheons, carriage, house
wear. &c. are shown in broad as
sorment. Elegant Footwear far
surprising in point of worth, style.
and price that OF any season hereto
fore. and in colors to match any
toilette.
Attention is called to the arrival
OF a new lot of Gold Kidskin Opera
Slippers. Very popular this season.
$500 the pair.
Also Patent Leather and Suede
Sailor Ties, with plain or beaded
toe and French heel.
$500 the pair.
Also Kidskin and Satin Sailor
Ties, in all the popular shades, with
buckle and French heel.
$500 the pair.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03
EuneraI Of sErs. Lothrop.

Funeral services for Mrs Mary Russell
Lothrop, wife Of Alvin NJ Lothrop, Of
the firm Of Woodward & Lothrop. were
held at the family residence. 1903 X street
northwest Monday afternoon. Rev. sam
Uel B Woodrow, pastor Of the First Con-
Eregational Church. and Rev Samuel
Newman. OF Front Royal Va. conducted
the services. The pallbeareTs were John
Tweedale, Clarence I. Harding. Hugh A.
Thrift, ". H Bradbury, z J. Wood
ward, and George Everett IntermeRt
was IN Oak HiU Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03
BIG MEETING PLANNED.
". c. T. l. 10 Gather at First Con-
EreEatiOnaI Church.

EreEatiOnaI Church.
Another big meeting viii be held in the
First Congregational Church next sun
day afternoon, under the auspices Of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union Of
the District.
Efforts are being made to have Repre-
sentative Sims, OF Tennessee. deliver an
address on the needs of temperance for
the District 1t was stated yesterday BIZ
officers OF the organization that another
bill viii be prepared and introduced in
the House TO make Washington dry"
The blue ribhoners are not discoUrag ged
because OF the failure OF the last meas
IRE, which was defeated in the House
Committee on District Affairs
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03
Famous PhIIanthropist Dead.

st. Petersburg, March 2.-Baron Gunz-
berg. head Of the Jewish community here.
died to-day OF cancer His munifcence in
all parts OF Russia made him as famous
as the RothschildE-
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03
Fans for the Inaugural
Ball

TkTE ARE showing a very rich
Wv assortment, in black.
white, and dainty shades /;
some hand-painted some spangled
and Others daintily decorated !;
many being fitted with ivory sticks.
Ostrich Feather Fans, in pink,
blue, and white, with wooden sticks. E0o
eecn ---.---.-------...--.------ -----.-.----- W.
Ostrich Feather Fans. in pink.
blue, and white, with livery or shell zSo
SUCKS eaen--------------------- "
Ostrich Feather Fans. in pink. blue. and
iyoTF Tolle' st6E2 Es SsFyed sseb S1.00 and SIPS
Ostrich Feather Fans. IN pink and
white. with carved
siYs9y.. .5YqTy and 9aesD7 ssDansled $500 and $500
White Ostrich Feather Fans, with pearl
sss5 ssls5s' $1,000 and S12.00
White Ostrich Feather Fans. with
mother Of pearl sticks, plain and
sacha tala5o. $500. $500. and $4,000
Ostrich Feather Fans. in white and
black, real Amber sheH and mother OF
pearl sticks, cox m - cSn m
esch..................OO OOO'OV 10 COO.OO
japanese Paper and Gauze Fans, nat
ural and painted sticks, 25c to S1.25
Main for-ElsTsnth St
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03
IN TIE SOCIAL WORLD.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt
Are Dinner Guests.
MISS WILSON EETERTA1Es

Postmaster of Baltimore and Mrs.
Hall Harris to Be at Attorney GEN
Ruth Baird, OF West Virginia, Is
Married TO William Hawes Garnet.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03
FIOridrt FIOwerS for the
Inaugural Bouquets.

THESE flowers, being treat
ed BY a chemical process,
have all the appearance of
the natural flower, and last much
longer. The Violets are put up
into dainty bouquets, wrapped with
TIN foil, trimmed with ribbon, and
neatly boxed.
Violet Bouquets. saeh............ $500
vlolsts, with two orchids. each. $500
violets. with one Orchid. each. 5000
VioIets and GaTdenias, with 60 OK
leaves and grass. each-.....-....... VG.GO
violets and Lily o. the Valley, GO M
each ---..--..-..----...-.-.----- ~O'NO
Orchid and Leaves and Fern. cd m
each ..-.....----.----.--.------ y Cz'OV
FIrs, Aisle. Main noov-E.T,uth s.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03
Dress Requisites
For the Inaugural Ball.

DISPLAYING exquisite Gowns Of Silk and Sheer Cotton materials
Superb Imported White Lingerie Waists Beautiful White Tai
feta and Handmade French Muslin Petooa Elegant New
Models Corsets Dainty Paris Novelties in Hair Ornaments and
Gown Garn Superb Paris Necpeces Glaze Kid and Suede Cloves
in all lengths white black cream pearl and pastel ns Slippers
Of Satin and Kid and Leather Silk and Le Hosiery white,
black and ooos 10 the costume also Elegant Imported Fans Of
Gauze Silk Ostrich Feathers and Opera Glasses Jeely and
other small hney indispensable complete evening
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03
NEW ORGANIZATION FORMED.
Lincoln Park Citizens Plan for Eet-
termeHt of District.

Persons living in the vicinity Of Lin
coin Park met in the rooms Of the Church
OF the Holy Comforter and organized
what viii be known as the Lincoln Park
Citizens Association The primary pur-
pose OF the organization IS 10 see that
the streets adjacent 10 Lincoln Park are
properly cared for.
D. A. Edwards was chosen temporary
chairman. and Howard Hodge was chosen
as secretary. A committee consisting or
Charles z Riordan. George r LInkins.
and Lew Eisemsn was formed 10 draft q
constitution and bylaws. and report at
the next meeting, Monday night
All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona fde circulation-a circulation in
Washington larger by thousands than was
ever before attained by any morning news
paper at the Capital It's books are open.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03
Mems Dress Suits for
the IHauguraIBaH.

This store has become the rec
ognized headquarters for
Mems Dress Suits. In Hart
Schafner & Marx Evening Clothes
correctness in detail is assured
You viii find nothing left to be
desired they are as near perfection
as clothes can be made.
S3z.5o and $500 each.
Coast, Waistcoats. and Trousers
may be had separately.
Main aoor-Tsath st.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03
Souvenirs of
Washington.

Xk E ARE displaying unique
w assortment of Souvenirs
Of Washington, the fol-
lowing items being only sugges-
tions OF large and diversified
stock:
Watch Fobs. Paper WEIGHTS Me-.
Boxes. Paper Cutters. Trays. Views -s''S,l of
Washington in Aluminium u
sacs saq G'it Frames. &c.05c IL Ea-
China Plates. Handsomely decorstez 80
IlstlIl Lano- painted, with Ta1cy heads or ~
eseb..........',...in!s.'on u "asnins'on Soc to 81. 90
CHR, China Stems. hand painted e4 oo
views each ACKNOWLEDGEMENT UG.UU
Albums, containing views a Washing
and sepia tin5s, eae6.'.. ac6 ana Soc to So. 90
Albums. containing views Of Library ~
and tints. &C c..o.'.o''.Sl.00 to So so
Washington Standard and Pictorial NJ
Guides. eaeh....-..,..... .....-............ Z0c
Descriptive Washington Albums. Or
each ------.--.--.-.--..--.-.-.. E<Dc
Trolley Trips in and about Wash IN
inston, esch------------..-.----.. lOc
Souvenir Blotters. each. 10c and 15c
Souvenir sachets. eaeh-....-.-......I IUc
Msia soor-e St.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03
Hair Ornaments for the
Inaugural Ball.

A BEAUTIFUL assortment
n Of Hair Ornaments OF our
own direct importation for
the Inaugural Ball, Theater, and
Evening Functions.
Rhinestone Bandeaux, two 81 IN
Jet Bsndeauz, two rows. each. SI.0U
b55 SPaWRgIsd WEsstbsl sne ..d5 EiO- $3.50 to $500
sbsas9a RlSoon .s5S'.... Roses. all S1.OO to $500
NIarabou Feathers and AIg- 60 m
Tettes, esch........-....-...--- VO'OO
The new 'Prima
dsqT35 1G495 and H5i5 5Isin 9ao5 Pos SOC to $500
FIrst Aisle, Main aoo--Els7euth 81
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs Henry T. oxnard enter
tained at dinner last evening in thei
Washington home
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03

Senator and Mrs. DoIliver, Of Iowa. will
entertain at a reception this afternoon,
from TO O'Clock. in bonOr Of the gov
ernor OF Iowa and Mrs Carroll
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03

Mrs. John A Logan win entertain at
dinner this evening in honor Of the gov
ernor OF Illinois and Mrs Deneen. who
are here for the week. There wiz be
fourteen guests from among the promi-
nent Official and resident society circles.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03

Mrs Robert Hinekley and her daugh-
ter. Miss Gladys Hinckley. viii sail to-
day for Europe TO spend the spring sea
son, as they did last yeat.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-28
MESSAGE OF GOVERNOR HAY.

OLYMPIA. June 25.-Gentlemen
of the Senate and House of RepreSen-
tatives of the State of Washington:
Since your adjournment on March II
last. the state of Washington has
sustained severe loss in the death of
Governor Samuel G.. Cosgrove. who
died at Paso Robes. California, Sum
day morning. March Is. III health
after election gave Governor Co.'S
grove little opportunity to devote
himself actively to the affirs of state.
but We know from the example he
set as a citizen. the spotless record
OF his private life and his high ideals
of the duties of an official as express
ed in his public utterances that. had
he lived. he would have conducted his
administration with unseltish devo-
ton to the general welfare. fearless
in the performance of what he con-
ceived to be right and courageous in
the prosecution of wrong.
Fully aware of the confidence re-
posed in Governor COsgrove by the
people of Washington and the eXcep-
tional services they anticipated he
would render to the state. it was with
full appreciation of the grave respOn-
sibility thrust upon me that | took
the oath OF office as governor on
March %
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-28

ASTROLOGY
What 1t Is, and What It Will Do
Explanation of This Ancient Science Pacced by Alice Cure
Recent Arrival in Aberdeen Who Has Opened
logy in the Waldron 412 Heron St.

Astrology is the science which
teaches of the effects of the planets
on human life and the things of the
earth. By it are indicated future
possibilities, according to the posi-
lions of the heavenly bodies at the
time of birth. That it is the oldest
science in existence is proved by the
fact that the astrological signs have
been found in ancient temples known
to be more than ten thousand years
old, and it is even older than the
ruins of Egypt and India.
Astrology today is based on sound
mathematical calculations, the result
of thousands of years of occult study
and investigation. Every person
born on this earth is ruled by some
planet and sign of the zodiac. AS
these planets and signs are ever
changing in their aspects, no two-per-
sons can be born exactly alike. Even
twins born few minutes apart will
differ in character, disposition and
temperament. 1t is this influence
that causes the great diversity of hui
man life.
Astrology must not be COMPOUNDED
with fortune telling, magic, clair
voyance. spiritualsm or mystery of
any kind. 1t does not teach a fixed
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-28

That the cement floors In all parts
of the new buildings are cracked and
uneven. that in certain rooms the
center of the floors has settled from
one to two inches; that the settling
undoubtedly occurred during the con-
struction of the building: that other
minor defects in finishing the build
ing We're noted; that the building is
entirely safe but that in accepting the
building and paying the full contract
price therefore the board of control
did not exercise proper regard for the
interests of the state and deserves CEN
sure for neglect of duty.
That in the north wing of the main
building. erected in 1898, the walls
are badly cracked and only complete
survey by competent builders can de-
termine whether it is safe for occu-
pancy. The committee recommends
that such board of survey be i'm
mediately employed.
That the fire escapes on all the
buildings are inadequate and fire in
any of them must result in a large
loss of life, and that it would be
criminal for the state not to immedi'
ately provide for suitable fire escapes
That the institution is at present
in very competent hands.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-28

destiny, but points out what may oc-
cur OF person drifts blindly
through life. A person may be born
with excellent talents and may con-
stantly and unknowingly be doing ev-
erything to make his life unsuccess-
full All persons have natural forces
to overcome their evil tendencies, and
to better their conditions, whatever
they may be.
visit of Alice Currier who is one of
very few scientific astrologers now be-
fore the public, and is an astro-ma-
thematician of exceptional ability.
She has opened a studio of Astrology
in the 'Waldron," at 412 West Heron
St, where she can be consulted on all
matters pertaining to astrology, cast
ing Of horoscopes, erecting horary
figures and for scientific advice on all
business, personal, family or domes-
tic affairs, travelling, buying, selling,
specializing, asking favors, writing
letters, signing papers, seeking bust
ness, getting married. or dealing
with the opposite sex. No charge is
made for private interview during
her hours from II a. NJ. to p. m.
daily and evenings FROM to s.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-28

Kidding the public service of corrup
ton. You can render no better SER
vice to the state than in providing
for a continued and effective crusade
against dishonesty and venality in Of
flee.
In conclusion, l trust your deliber
ations will be characterized by a
spirit of fairness and be confined to
the matters growing out of a cOnsid
GRAFTON of the report OF your commit
tee. NJ f. HAY,
Governor