davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-26
MEI.nllsR.

About Two weeks ago q large bull
belonging to Mr.. Jacob Warehime wa
bitten b one of his dogs. which dis
appeared after biting the other dogs.
On Sunday the bull. after suffering
terribly died. Seven dogs we're killed
and buried. We hope the missing dog
has also been killed.
On Sunday last there waa quite .
crowd gathered It the hospltable
home Of Mr.. Noah Sullivan inHtru=
mental and vocal music made the Time
fly, with Paul Smith, GoldIe Sullivan
and Harry r. Shaffer yiolinIst. Those
present we're: Samuel Smith and wife.
Andrew Sullivan and wife. Chester
Sullivan and wife. Leandef Smith and
wife, Edith Sullivan. Sadie Sullivan.
Effie Sullivan. Paul Smith. Harry
Shaffer. Walter Bloom, Carroll Smith
and Erwin SterneT.
The rain on Sunday afternoon was
the heaviest for many years. but not
much serious damage was done as far
rs we are able to learn. Some who
vent to Bachman.s church could not
return before Monday morning on ac=
count Of high waters Much cream.
milk and butter was washed away. We
should not complain when We think Of
Johnstovn Of many years ago, and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-26
TOWNSVILLE.

ArE. Jacob Fox spent Tuesday with
Hrs. DorY Boone.
Rev. Martin Sch.ellzer spent Tues
day with Mr David DevilbIss and
family.
Mrs. Reuben Bonn IL veTY III At
this writing. Her many friends wish
her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. aud Mrs. George c. Morning
star, OF Westminster. spent Sunday
With the Iatters parents. Dir. and
hrs. Reuben Bohn.
Mr. and Mrs Kaarney bonn spent
Sunday 9TH the formers sister. Mrs.
George Grabill.
Mr.. William Dienl il on me sick
list.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-26
#sANDYYII.LR.

Mr. and Mrs. / ". capIe and
daughter. Myrtle. and Mrs.. &. ".
Gaplc. Of Shady Lawn, spent Thurs.
day. September i. II Hanover Fair.
Quite : feS from this place attend
nd the service at FInksbufR Mstho-
dIst Protestant Church on Sunday
Iasl
Miss blanche sIoeEsdale Ras the
guest OF Mlaa Lizzie narnhart On Sun
a. last.
Mr. and Mrs Wilson Zepn spent
Tuesday. September =, In Baltimore
Miss Catherine Cooper spenI
Sunday 9TH Mise Margaret blum. :
Ir William CrouI. Of baltimore. IL
visiting IT. and Mr.. William nesta.
Hay.
III and Mrs George Barnhart we're
IHs guests Of MF. and Mrs. Soah Ar
laugh on Sunday lat
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-26
.ANADlDiILI..

Hr and Mrs Aaron Long and two
daughters. Mary md Caroline. o.
Haxico. spent Sunday with Dir. and
HrH J0sephus D. Koontz. IT Canada
I'LL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kenny. OF
Richmond. Va. spent a few days with
Hr and Hrs. Amos Fftze and family.
81 Canada HIll
Mira. Hickey BanEard. Of Canada
I'll. and Miss Madeline Tel spent
Sunday With Mr. aud Mrs Calvin
starner. IT.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Fritz and
family. q Medfonl. spent Sunday
18th Mr.. md Mrs Edward Cummings.
Mss Helle Starnsr spent Sunday
18th her friend. 80 Madeline Bell.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-26

Isle.
Mr. Levy Curry. Of EagIewpod.
y. j.. spent several days nth his
mother and sisters.
Mr.. Raymond Drach. of Coatsviile.
Pa, spent last week with his relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Nusbaum and
daughter. Anna, spent Saturday with
hrs. Nusbaum's parents, Mr.. md Mrs.
Alfred Lowe, in Hanover.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Waddell and
little son. Robert. spent Last Sunday
With Mrs. Waddell.s mother, Mrs.
Margaret mitten. II Wakefield.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-26
.OCUsHILL.

One OF the heaviest rains Of the
summer passed over this community
On Sunday afternoon. washing roads
md zelda considerably.
The funeral of Charles Il. Markle
on Of John MarkIa. took place at St.
/ Bartholomew church on Wednesday
September Il. The pailbearera were
four boya. Paul Berwager. Paul
Wentz. Richard Trone and Lester
Sell. Reya. g. l. Hench and J. II.
Hartman ofTioiated. Il. Il. Ranben-
stein and aon were funeral directors.
Most everybody IN this vicinity at
tended the Hanover Fair last week.
Eggs have advanced to . cents 4
dozen at Z. n. Rauhenstine.H store.
GornhuzElng has begun.
Mr. and Mrs Jessie Kump. OF
FORK, Pa. spent Sunday at the home
Of the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Josiah kump.
Mrs, John Hoover. who had her
knee-cap dIsiocated and few iiga-
ments torn. IL improving. but Is still
confined 10 the house.
A wedding dinner was served at
he home 81 SIR. and Mrs. Reuben
Myers On Sunday. n honor of their
Hon. William and HI bride. Kho was
Miss RnHa HargeI The wedding
took place several weeks aKo. Those
present we're Mr. md Mr.. william
Target. Mr. and Mra. William Myers
ar. and Hrs. HarrY Myers md son.
oasar. n. and Mrs. 0reatua sara and
On. Melvin. Mr.. and Hrs. Lewis Stahi
md children. Virginia and Harold.
Nf. and Mra. HaFTY MikeaeII and
children. Robert. Gordon and RAY.
HIases Edith stAhi. Selma barber and
Phares Target
T o H4ubenEtine Is engaged In
epncretiuE The cellar and spring
house on rs farm. Ienanted b p. c.
: herIcY. Hezeklah Steiner and
Allen HuuHHr are fhe contractors.
isaiah I0hr wishes to announce
thai h ill discontinue making
IHoomH. - account Of having too
many 20 make OF HI own corn.
Visitors n Sunday ~ the homo of
:. T. tt ere t. and II ). /.
Hsnch, O Hanover. Hrs HuFaeh, OF
M.erbville. Misses IIlHe Steiner.
Eapenita VENT. Rsna BeehIsI. Eife
XeBlz, TTesa and Annie KIsIndinat.
NTH. Howard MaFEIe. MsHzTH. I'd.
sard xumsrum. raal NJ. Guy
NentE. faui shoTb and Claude
I5snhtal
Ell Iohr. Mr. and Ara. Theodore
Il and Jacob I@nno spent Sunday
II Gettysburg.
Rev : : Henah slil hold the
Lutheran Communion service IN Sun
- morning. October 10. n Il. BAR
IHolomeHzH Church. Preparatory ser
re, Saturday precious. nj >. N.
Rally d Herfl.e viii b held At
UaTfS Church on Sunday afternoon
Tvs. ]. J I'M. o IattieaIoHn. aud
Iffin n. an. OF u Johns. arv ex-
Hseted II - present.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-26
LOIS.

Mise Clara stimmel. OF Baltimore, II
spending zome time With her parents.
Mr. and hrs. John ". StImmel, and
family.
Miss Elsie Martin. Of Westminster.
spent some time 18th Mrs. John n.
Eyler and family. Of near Los's.
Mr. John NJ. EyIer spent Saturday
vIlh his Eon. Mr.. William EYler, and
family. Of Frederick.
Mr.. Joseph Treaaler. OF MIddletown,
anent 1ay at his homo In this place
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-26

Ing with Ionsilitis md quInay.
Miss Marie Davis Il home With her
aunt, Mis- Nora Davis, and Is going
% school this winter.
Mr.. David X. Miller spent Sunday
Nth his parents.
This section was visited b : hard
rain on Saturday afternoon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-26
FROM NEARBY TOWNS
CHRONICLE OF HAPPENINGS AMONGST
OUR EEIGHBORS.
SYKEsYILLE.

Mr.. John Alexander. Of Annapolis
spent the weeks end at the home OF
Mr. John Clark.
Mrs. Smith, of New York State, Il
visiting her brother. Mr.. James Jones
Mr. and Mrs. William Mason Jones
celebrated their eleventh wedding
anniversary Tuesday by giving din
ner to q few OF their relatives and
friends.
Miss Nellie Day. of GlenNood. Is
visiting her sister. Mrs. William
Mason Jones'
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Perry are
receiving congratulations On baby
son.
The frat Issue Of the "sykesyilIe
Herald" appeared last Thursday
The people are very much pleased
With the paper and hope 1t viii prove
4 success.
Rev. y. L. Harrison, of Baltimore.
spent several days Of this week az the
nome OF Dir. William Melville.
Rev. Mr.. Mckenny. Of Baltimore.
was seen IN our town Tuesday.
Miss Mary koib spent the weeks
"a win relatives n Moodhlne.
EaIly by services will b cele=
.Ascd n st faui.a Methodist Eplf@
aDp.l Sunday school the fri Sunday
- October.
Hiss neien Harris spent Thursday
II Baltimore.
A!lss Amelia BYTant. of baltimore.
i visiting at the tome Of Nr. knauff
Mrs. Z. Thomas. Who had been Yia=
lung 1t the home OF Mr. l. Z.
aehlltz Las returned to her home II
baltimore.
sir. Kenneth Barnes spent the
weeks md at the home Of his par
ats. Nr and Mra. Levi Barnes
Mr. William RidKely. who had been
visiting hla flther. Ar. y ash Ridgely.
las returned TO Baltimore.
Ar. and Mrs William s. Church, Of
Baltimore. have moved 10 sYkesyille.
II. Church Is foreman Of tie Sykes
kIlie Herald"
Mr.. an1 Mrs. John Carney. who
lad been spending 4 week At the
home Of Mrs.. Della stanHfeld. have
returned e their homo IN Baltimore.
Mrs. John 4. LES and dauepier.
MIsB Florence. Of Baltimore. are VS.
Ting Mr.. William Marshall. At The
Episcopal reutOfy
Mr. and Airs Elmer 4, Jenkins and
sir. and Mls. Nathan HymIller. who
nd teen attending the torI5zaesenth
annual eneampment Of the Maryland
Department OF the Grand Army and
he Women'a Relief Corps. have re
turned II their homes.
Master Xakoman Beyard. Of West
In Maryland College. is home on ae=
count Of 3 scare d diphtherIa in the
college.
sir. Frank l.. Mellor, of Baltimore.
spent the weeks md With his par
ents, Nj and Mrs. I. N. Mellor.
Mr.. Thomas Harris. Mr.. John
Harris. president Of the Noman'a
Christian Temperance Union. Mrs.
Marriott shipley. Mrs. Mantz curley
aud Mian May Sullivan attended the
convention Of the y. CT. L. II Union
bridge. last Friday. September 10.
Miss Nae Sullivan. who had been
IndispoHed for several dag. Il able
10 return TO her work as bookkeepeT
of the firm OF Hawkins and Phelps.
Quite : severe Wind and rain storm
was witnessed In this town Sunday
afternoon. but nothing TO equal the
cyclone about five miles from here.
where houses and barns we're blown
into pieces and tres uprooIed. horses
killed, etc. Quite number Of peo-
pie from here have given NJ their
work to help those that we're In the
cyclone anf whose property Is com
pletely destroyed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-26
Food FmThougllL

Theodore want to ask you some
thing, uncle.
uncIe=-NelI, what il It?
Theodore-lf a by II a lad and has
4 stepfather. IL the lad a step-ladder?
Philadelphia Press.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-26

WhistlIng does not make the loco.
motive 20. 1t Is ne silent ateam.--
Anonymous.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-20

commands. Pickett almost succeeded
in changing the result at Gettysburg
from that of Confederate repulse to
a Confederate triumph. For the fail
ure Lee shouldered the blame.
Grant Takes Vicksburg.
Fifty years ago July Lee abandon
ed his lines in front Of Meade's army
on the heights around Gettysburg. Tor
rents Of rain fell and prevented the
Federals from giving parting shot.
In the west the skies were bright. and
at Helena the Federal forces repulsed
desperate Confederate assault which
had been sprung for the purpose Of re-
lieving the pressure on vicksburg.
Telegraphy was in its infancy in
1863. and the assailants Of Helena
didn't know that while they were
wasting lives to succor comrades at
vicksburg that great stronghold had
been yielded to General Z. 8. Grant.
The Confederate commander. Cen
eral ]. G. Pemberton. had asked for
terms on the Sd. thinking. as he de-
cleared. "that upon that day I could
get better terms"
On the other hand, Grant said that
Pemberton wanted to prevent capture
by assault on the anniversary Of the
declaration Of American independence
and opened negotiations on the Sd with
that in view The negotiations were
delayed until the dawn Of the Fourth,
and at 10 O'Clock that day the gar
rison to the number of nearly 10000
marched out Of their works and stack
ed arms as prisoners Of war.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-20

saw the debris of the Federal First
and Eleventh corps. which had been
defeated and driven to refuge on the
hill.
Guided by General W. s. Hancock.
who had reached the scene while the
fighting was undecided on the pre-
vious afternoon. the Federal Second.
Third and Twelfth corps had marched
upon the ridge, Thus Lee saw before
enemy. The ridge was packed with
troops and cannon.
The Federal position, conforming to
the lay Of the ground. formed letter
J along the ridge. On the south the
elevations of Round Top and Little
Round Top and on the north Cemetery
hill and Cups hill mark the extrem-
tiles of the ridge. On the LIST Ewell's
corps had fought its way to the base
Of Cups hill. Ewell's line was con-
tinued around the base Of Cemetery
hill west. and to the right Of Ewell.
confronting the slope Of the main
ridge. lay Hills corps.
During the night Of the 1st two fresh
divisions Of the corps Of General James
Longstreet reached the front. Long
street deployed his troops under Gen
eral l.. McLaws and General ]. B.
Hood parallel with the ridge between
Cemetery hill and Round Top. While
Longstreet was deploying his line the
Third Federal corps commanded nv
General D. E. Sickles, was thrust for
ward ike a blunt wedge into the plain
west and northwest Of Round Top.
The Fate Of Little Round Top.
Sickles' advance delayed Longstreets
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-20

fight it OUT
General George e. Pickett's division
Of Longstreets corps was selected to
bear the brunt of the attack on the
Federal center 1t was fresh and mus
tered about 5000 men. General Petit
crews and General Penders divisions
supported Pickett's column on the left
flank. and General Wilcox's division
on the right. There were $1,000 men
in the column when 1t started across
the plain skirting the ridge on the
west.
Pickett Greeted With Shot and Shell
Eighty Federal guns had been posted
on the ridge to meet the attack and
had range on the Confederates during
a march Of over a mile. As fast as
shot and shell tore gaps in the ranks
the dauntless virginians, Tennesseans
and Carolinians closed up and pressed
forward in solid front. General John
Gibbon, whose line received the direct
attack Of Pickett's column. ordered his
men to hold their fire until the assail-
ants came close.
Pickett's leading brigade, under Gen.
eral Kemper. was broken and hurled
back. but the brigades Of Armistead
and Garnett pressed forward valiantly.
Armistead and Garrett were both kill.
ed in the lines Of the Philadelphia bril-
gade and the bold advance Of General
STANDARDS Vermonters gave the finish
ing blow to the charge. 1t was a hope
less cause and Pickett ordered a re-
treat in time to save part Of his COM
mand.
In three days 10000 men had fallen
and the casualties We're about equally
distributed in Federal and Confederate
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-20

deployment. but about p. m. Hoods
brigades attacked near Little Round
Top. and McI.aws struck General D.
h. Birney's division in Sickles' line.
where it formed an angle near the
EmmitSburg road. While Hoods men
lay in conceament awaiting a signal
to dash for Round Top General G.
Warren saw their line of cleaning
bayonets Warren was on the staff
Of the Federal commander, General G.
G. Meade. Acting on his own discre-
ton. he detached a regiment and bat
terry which We're marching to the aid
Of Sickles at the angle and led them
up the height just as the advance Of
Hoods column reached the base on the
opposite side.
HOOD was checked at Round Top, but
McLaws' attack destroyed Sickles' line
completely, and night found the Fed
erals again in the shelter Of the ridge.
Ewell's troops assaulted Cemetery hill
and were driven off after handto-
hand struggle. But on Cups hill John
sons division Of Ewell's corps cap
tured q stretch Of Federal breastworks.
Retreat or Fight
During the night Of the I'd councils
were held in both camps to determine
the policy for the next day. Lees
generals had little faith in the at
tempt to carry the heights by storm.
Lee thought otherwise and ordered a
center attack. In Meade's camp the
question came bluntly before the corps
commanders whether to retreat or
fight The faultiness of the position
was discussed and admitted. but the
majority present voted to stay and
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-20

west Of Gettysburg until Ewell began
an attack on the north. about the mid
die Of the afternoon. General r. e.
Lee had reached the field. and under
his direction the converging lines Of
Ewell on the north and General A. P.
Hill on the west drove the Federals
back. step by step. to the heights.
now known to fame as Cemetery ridge.
where nightfall found them. rem
nant only Of the fine battalions Of the
morning
"The Heights Of Destiny"
Early on the morning Of July 2 Gen
eral Lee climbed to the belfry Of a
seminary which stood in the center Of
the battle-ground Of the previous day,
just west Of Gettysburg. Around him
and to the northward of the town he
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-20

PHONE SOP
Farms Listed

Eighty acres and onehalf miles from Elma, contain
ing quantity small timber and cedar Ten cleared
the balance sashed An orchard DID, of cherries
apples pears and lots of small fruits The soil is shot
clay clay oam and lies level and rolling Has three
house. small barn and root house Spring the place.
one mile school, Price $4,000 $1,000 cash. and So 900
or mortgage with interest at per cent
Three Hundred Acres 100 cleared 25 sashed
pasture and 40 in grass Has million
feet of fir cedar and timber Never been logged off
good fruit orchard four DID, berries and other small
fruits The soil is clay loan and nearly all bottom land Has
good five house. three large barns warehouse besides
sheds and other outbungs All except the timber fenced
and fenced. Three good wells place. which is
mile from school and oneha mile from railway station and
on state road Well cleared and excellent soil Price $75
easy terms
Forty acres six and one-half miles from Hoquiam 20
balance sopng creek through place;
county road building Sold $50 down, balance
monthly.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-20
Farm Service

We proud of the farm service have inaugurs,oi
and which has proved satisfactory sellers and buyers
alike We make personal examination of properties offered
before listing them that in position
telgent replies to the questions prospective purchaser
is certain to ask
After this examination if the price placed your prop
ery right take exclusive selling for spec
fled length of time This contract contains definite descri
ton OF the place. shows how the title stands and how
to be conveyed along with the terms which is to be
sold specifies the commission be paid and all the i'll
formation required to enable close up sale without
further trouble the of the seller until he is called
to sign the papers and get his money
If we sell the property within the specified time
commission if not the terminates and that ends the
transaction unless you desire to the contract
Our facilities for selling farm property unexceed if
approached Grays Harbor shall be pleased
to add few desirable numbers list this time
If have something in this line SELL will be pleased
to talk it with you
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-20
The Exit Of the Oyster.

Companion of the midnight hour.
We hailed thee with delight
Where mirth and music filled the air
And smiles and gems were bright.
The evening spent upon Broadway
With sweetheart or with friend
Was never yet complete without
Thy presence at the end.
A cordial greeting thou hast met
At every function swell
But now the time is surely here
When we must say farewell.
Plump comrade of the amber draft,
Adieu. but pray remember
Well all be here to welcome thee
The first Of next September!
-Minna Irving in Leslie's.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-20
The War Fifty Years Ago

Campaign of Maneuver In Tennessee--General
Brase's Confederate Army Outwitted at Tullahoma.
General Grants Engineers Lay Military Mine at
Vicksburs-A Ton of Powder Placed Beneath Con-
federate Fort - An Explosion Opens Crater Into
Which Federal Infantry Charge ---Terrible Struggle
at Arms Length For the Mastery---Hand Grenades
Used by Both Sides---Vaor of the Stormers Wasted.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-20
~ capt. GEORGE l. KlLN1ER. Late U. s. v.

~ Capt. GEORGE l. klLN1ER. Late U. 3. v.
N ARLY on the morning Of July
1. fifty years ago. Corporal
Hodges Of the Ninth New York
cavalry was in charge Of the
FEDERAL picket outpost on the Cham
bersburg pike just west of the town Of
Gettysburg Having been ordered not
to fire upon any one who might ap-
1roach his post from the west he al
lowed some strange men to get close
enough to fire on the pickets without
challenge or warning He fired back
and this exchange of picket shots is
generally accepted as the signal Of the
great battle.
The strangers were Confederate SOL
diers belonging to the division of Gen
sral Henry Heth. The pickets were
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-20

fhe outposts Of the Federal cavalry di.
vision led by General John Buford.
Heth had orders to 60 to Gettysburg:
Buford had no definite orders, but on
general principles got in the enemy's
way
Buford stationed six cannon on the
ChanberSburg pike. and with lines Of
troopers on the right and left Of the
guns resisted Heth for two hours
Heth sent Archer's brigade TO turn
Buford's left and Davis TO turn his
right. Meanwhile General ]. +. Rey-
Aoids. leader of the Federal advance,
drought UP the First corps and placed
Cutters brigade on the road with
Halls battery.
The Battle on In Earnest.
While making dispositions TO oppose
he advance Of Archer and Davis. Rey.
nolds was killed. The Iron brigade
captured nearly all of Archer's COM
nand, and Davis was checked by Cut
~. with the aid of men Of the Iron
Afgade The fight so informally open
- had gone too far to stop. Heth
wss soon REINFORCED by Penders d.
vfs3cn. and General o. o. Howard
nEooght up the Eleventh Federal CORPS.
When Howard drew near the scene Of
SEATING he saw a fresh column Of Con-
As6Fates marching toward the town
e Gettysburg from the north. Their
arch would take them between Rey.
1eed1 men and the town. He sent the
0v6ions Of General F. c. Barlow and
General A. Schimmelpfennig out ON
- plains north Of the town to resist
~ new enemy-the corps Of General
Z g. Ewell.
1he battle progressed dtfuIly ON the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-20
Farm
Insurance

Evcvry farmer owes it to himself and
family to carry fire insurance upon his home
and farm buildings. The cost is light, and
the burden of rebuilding is lightened in case
YOU have fire
We have a list Of first class insurance
companies. everyone of which went through
the San Francisco disaster. and paid dollar
for dollar of their losses.
Every loss that has occurred to our clients
has been paid promptly. and without vexa-
tious red tape processes that are so annoy
ing when one is trying to adjust himself
after fire loss
Call us up and we will send man to
place policy on your property anywhere
in Chehais county. Or. when in town call
and see us, our office is open every evening.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-20

Modern Printing at Moderate prices.
Aberdeen Printing Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-20
Farm
Loans

We enjoy the distinction of being
the only concern on Grays Harbor that
specializes on farm loans. We know
farms, and what is better, investors
know that we do, hence we always have
the money on hand to make loan You
don't have to wait while we send east,
or hunt up an investor. If the security
is right, the money is ready.
If you desire to improve your pres
ent farm, or purchase additional land,
for which you require money, it will
pay you to see us.