Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-11

ty parIorS around mere, ana nave neard
several ladies' speak very highly of her
fures she constructs. Then She makes
all kinds of hair goods and puffs in
all the latest modes and shades and
with her fine line of toilet preparations,
barrettes and combs, she has, without
question an establishment that deserves
And she had some beautiful waists
there" interrupted Nellie. handmade
a ahat wnrs reay exclusive and SO
less than what they could be ordinar-
lily be bought for. And ! also bought
n ne% f IA re ohnSs think theyre
@ateh %H fosS MRss'iS they
color from washing. with six new ones.
| know where to buy my waists and
handkerchiefs in the future, believe me-
try" remarked uncle, as they rode down
Heron street. land she was telling me
the other day of little girl named
Dolly, who was not quite six, when her r
mother bought flock of nine Plymouth
Rock hens and a rooster. and diligently
explained to Dolly that the rooster was
mama hens. After two or three days
of confinement to accustom them to their
coop, they We're let out to wander about
the yard, and Dolly was set to watch
them. The hens stayed together nice
ly, but the rooster showed "a tendency
to wander into the next door chicken
I y
time again until she was tired and out
of patience. She turned her back for
a minute and when she looked around
there We're the hens up by the coop.
! while the rooster was Sedately pacing
across tine garden toward the next yard.
dolly STAMPED her foot on tn the side
Come back to your own family. The
rooster proceeded in his promenade
wth h perfect eananmity Poly ,D w1'cn
utter disgust Then her mother heard
her say emphatically in AN undertone:
That's just like you men, anyway
conversation with Mrs. Bush, Uncle
Henry, somewhat to Charities confus-
| ion, INDUCED in half serious critic
here, maybe I'm getting sprucer as /
| grow older and that suit YOU have on
is an right for business. but ! want
some dress clothes. and # you are going
| to live in Aberdeen you'll have to do as
the rest of the men do and go to John
Hanson, the fashionable tailor. 20s1 Z.
G street and get fitted for suit of
| clothes. He's got a swell trade, and
it's right he should have. for he is one
of the best cutters in the country, and
| hen tit you like a glove"
| After meeting Mr.. Hanson. uncle eN-
claimed: Look az those swell suitings.
exclusive designs in foreign importa-
tions you can find in the. city,. and are
the same suitings the New York and
| \
Nice way he has of treating custo-
mer." remarked Charlie. as they left:
Hes the same way with everyone eve"
of friends here and he's won the conf
dence of the best men in aberdeen by
his high grade Of work. Then again.
borg Sartorial Academy of New York
and Chicago, for expert cutting and that
are made right in his own shop, under
healthful. sanitary conditions. so in the
future. my boy, you'll have to DO as as
! the rest of the men do here. when in
YOU"
! NH. Hanson gave me beautiful liz,
tie piece of poetry , the r other or night,
seemed awfully sweet TO me. Listen!
ALL ABOARD FOR DREAMLAND.
The clock has struck the bedtime hour
with every stroke It sal, said; all dow
its time to go to bed" 49,.
| The Dreamland train is coming in, II S
| whistling now "Choo-choo."
! And all its little passengers are tired
and sleepy. too.
So trudgina up the stairway goes the
winsome little maid.
| Her candle lights the shadows. so of
/ course she's not afraid,
i Her evening prayers are murmured
while her eyelids heavy press,
I And it's all aboard for Dreamland on
! the Sleepyhead Express
Sometimes. she isn't ready when the
Dream train comes along.
| Zen tho the little brides all have ceas-
ed their merry song.
1 Her dancing feet are restless still. her
( cNts are shining bright
/ she says she isn't sleepy. mot te"ny,
She wishes she was quite, grown UP.
I lik" Sister sue. and then
| She wouldn't hav" To go to bed until
| the clock struck ten:
But soon she mods her dr2wsN head
and huEginS dolly tight
! She speeds away to Drcamland. through
the gateway of Good Night.
Uncle" said Nellie. I'm going to
! hold YOU to your promise about thtt
watch was going to get when got
Wen. my little swerthrart any time
| your uncle isn't as good as ms word.
and me dying by degrees; just come
with me, we'll go W. to Burnett Bros,
| jewelry store and IN introduce YOU |
see by the Herald that they are get
, ting something beautiful in watches.
| After meeting Mr. burnett and the
usual congratulations had been extend.
| ed, Nellie was soon the roSSrSSor "l
"Buying a watch is Xix" taking a
wife" remarked uncle. YOU naturally
expect great deal of each, and the.
! pretty face Of Il girl lik" ia" cas-" or
| "A watch. don't count for everything.
It's the purity of her mind ana IN"
/
! makes or mars II mans happiness. So.
! in buying Il watch. YOU want I" pass
! the case up and So. whose name is ON
| the works that's where You get tn"
| value.
| Having secured II bargain, Nellie was
| induced to buy one of their silver tea
! sets ana Sh" fairly went into "CStaclcS
| over tn" beautiful assortment of cut
| glass hrjc-a- brac umbrellas, S;NcrWar"
! pearl and ebony We're carried.
| "llrro'S something You want char.
| lie" said uncle. "a Waterman Ideal
| fountain pen. for Mr.. Hurn"tt carries
| the best line in town"
| "Wasnt that beautiful assortment
of diamonds, th"nGh, remarked Nellie
as they left.
| "N'S the finest in Aberdeen" replied
| uncle. MIR. burnett ma>"s that Il spr-
| Vial feature of his business and is an
expert ON tn" subject. hrsidrS CARRYING
! tho LARGEST assortment of mounted ana
| uniuolutrd stones in the city. lie has
! the leading i"WrlrN store of the lar-
l,"r Hnd is doing Il good business, for he
is Woll liked here"
seeing we are living in the ol"c-
| trical age" said uncle. ON leaving Mr..
burnett. "nud don't like oil amy way
ven put it, wen 4" up t. tho GraNs
| iIarhor Railway ANA licht Co and ar
| After introducing tin" young. folks.
service we are getting now in tn" cl"c-
trical line. considering what il used
| to be. DO Vnu remember all those IL
~ t