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Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Nov 14, 1901
Page
7
Mrs. Baxter of Winlock visits in Chehalis county as most attorneys attend the superior court session. J T Durdle buys the Montesano creamery and Miss Lois Zeebuyth seeks treatment in Portland. The community reports thefts, marriages, and local business updates across Montesano and Elma.
A delicate child should take a small amount of Scott s emulsion of cod liver oil after meals rather than too much. The effect is slow and should begin to show within a week. Do not hurry the process. We will send a sample to try. Scott and Bowne, 49 Pearl Street, New York.
Daily observations note many strangers in town and local activity. A. J. Manners injured a finger at G H C Co wood turning department. Dougan opens a specialized meat house for oyster house and restaurant to keep items in season. School girls raise about $20 via subscription, plan to buy Indian clubs and a dumbbell set and test an organ. Sneak thieves troubling neighborhoods. potential coroner cases if nuisance not abated. Cosmopolis hosts four of six visiting gentlemen on Wednesday.
Davison county visitors from South Dakota viewed the coast and admitted nothing in their travels matched the Cosmopolis plant, expressing favorable impressions of Grays Harbor during the tour.
Thos. Pearson returned from Tacoma Saturday. A. Wilson spends a couple of weeks in Quinault country. P. S. Austin adds a fine new automatic oil tank to his store. Thos. Neeley and wife, of Connie, visited Centralia several days last week. Mrs. Pomerenk arrived from Aberdeen after visiting daughters Mrs. Hemphill and Mrs. Kaatz. H. C. Winston installed a new boiler in his mill. A man found locked inside the boiler room had been stealing a ride.
Belleville Ohio druggist Abraham Hare proclaims Electric Bitters the best selling tonic in 20 years. It claims to tone the stomach regulate liver kidneys and bowels purify blood strengthen nerves and renew vitality. 50 cents. Todd's Pharmacy sells it.
Archaeologist Charles White analyzes tartar from skulls over four thousand years old. Weak acid residue reveals corn husk fibers hairs from husks starch fruit cells fish tooth fragments and wool and down fibers along with red round bodies and mineral grains quartz and flint. Findings suggest grit from grinding stones contributed to enamel wear and indicate prehistoric diet.
An eye specialist denounces cheap opera glasses saying they ruin eyes, especially among young theatergoers. He advises avoiding opera glasses, noting that distant balcony viewers often use the poorest lenses and that viewing without aid is more satisfactory. He warns only the best lenses help a limited view.
A minister finds a crowd of boys staging a lie contest in front of a ring with a small dog. One boy proclaims the game, and the minister recalls his own honesty, prompting a tense pause before the crowd decides to hand up the dog.
In a Cleveland Plain Dealer quip a lecturer jokes that Sweden’s suburban railways must supply a freight car for intoxicated persons. The exchange speculates on how such cars would be labeled, suggesting playful terms like Spirits In packages or Hardware with a final punchline about skates.
A Mrs Mudrox inspects her husband’s library and discusses Dickens versus Thackeray. The exchange notes Dickens cost Joshua $2.40 more than Thackeray at the same shop, as reported by the Chicago Times-Herald.
An old practitioner claims a new treatment for catarrh named Snuffles that supposedly cures by reaching the affected parts. The ad touts quick relief and permanent cure for catarrh hay fever and cold in the head, promises guidance with purchase, and offers delivery to the United States or Canada for one dollar from Edwin B. Giles & Company Philadelphia.
Fragments describe a church gathering with individuals named Mont, Carm Col Unifc, Judd T.J Harb and P Mra, plus a daughter and a day of events. The text is garbled but indicates a scheduled church function and social details amid several unreadable lines.
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