davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29

A Little Charts = h IA VI
An cAar.i.i l
:, says y! the Queen, !. 49,, h
iavorite institution1 y. N y "
throplc work: Ths =, ~ 4 T.
W. was present at the wess;s
Women's Pleasant Eysr,s Y \
In Warwick at ths n,s sS.l y vlld y
speaker, delivered ! ~. \ I
qucnt address to III M
women felt more and nssa
years pass. Of some Qua
tneir home duties. "a = u
niiities, q time when ~, \.
calmly look into tAelr ~ N, r
own lives. and Eiye ~ Mvet
thoughts ! !s and aspiration, 4 y. 4 4
hopes. Or they might "A ~ '
Tor anything but simpis Y +
these Pleasant Tuesday I,ss'.
that a verse OF q hymn y ! III
from the speaker Of ia -. y
straight to their hearts. M .
be carried away and thousSiT NJ n 4
the busy week. Thoes q ". Nv IN
had visited the hlrh -. |. i
Castle, and who. q tAr AN I
ing staircase, had had I sIirs VI I!
looked out Of the window u h.
panse Of the fair ana loss, : ~ ~ T.
the dark tower--the sfsen ~ ~
ant gardens, the bssutliul I'M:
far away. the river, aashius m n!
the sunshine, flowing d ~ ~
how little the dark, closs ,is,,.ss4 W. I I!
And 1t was like llie's asesst. ~
climbed YEARLY up its teeu' ~, y. ~ \
there lay outside a glorluuf M, ~ ~
away INTO eternity, beautiful II M ~
Gods love and thoughts d 49,.
When they came to these Pls,nsi !. l.
they had gllmpses Of the lnSsi,s ~.
stretch Of life beyond III ",
broken. iragmentary exIsten,. b .
Lady Warwick expressed nv M n
invitation might be an ANNA Nv a. = i
she might feel that she could ~ ~
though 1t were only once / u. ~ J.
happy gatherings. :
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
ONE OF cLEoPATRA's RACE.
Dreamy Eyed Beauty Arraycd In
Silks, Cold nnd JeMcIs.

Her eyes are the long almond eyes pos
seesed by all the heroines In Arabian
Nights" and her hair is as black and fine
as any onyx that went TO the making Of
Solomon's temple; her lips scarlet as pome-
granite blossoms. In her face is the mys-
terious. sensuous charm of the Oriental
woman--that charm which has more depth
and meaning that the French woman's
Righteousness and the Spaniard's coquetry
an attraction which does not seem to be
making an effort to attract at all, but is
simply there. and one feels Its potency.
She dresses with marvellous effectiveness;
draperien Of gold about her loins, SILK gar
ments studded with jewels aad belted abou,
her waist. with glrdle Of brass inlald with
turquoise and coral Draped from her shout
ders and over her graceful head are Won
derful silks from East lndia--fabrics so flnc
| that one could almost draw them through
needles eye, yet large enough to fall
| from her bando OF eeauins to her tiny feet,
where the bangles Jingle about her ankles.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
FROCKs FOR LITTLE FOLKS.

A novel waist for a plain wool gown is
made of the new velveteen. in some CON
trasting color blouse fashion. and five points
of cloth extend up from the belt. both hack
and front showing the velvet between to
form yoke whore they arc fastened down
by fancy buttons. The bishop sleeves of blue
serge have deep cuffs of the velvet
Yokes Of plain cloth, IN some bright color
trimmed with innumerable straight bows a.;
narrow braid the color OF the gown are a
very pretty trimming. with cuffs and collar IN
match,
4 pretty gown Is OF old rose and white check
wool, with full plain skirt and full bodice
ornamented down the front with box Mali
of old rose MORE ribbon held In place by three
large pearl buttons, The draped revers are Of
old rose, silk lined with the check whils
the sleeves have large puffs OF the material
and long tlght-atting cuffs of silk The he'll
OF MORE ribbon has rosettes and ends M
either side OF the front
Another gown suitable for young rirl of
16 is made OF green cloth. and has a yoke ~
cream satin. trimmed across with gold brail
Double epaulets, one OF green velvet ana
sne of cloth, extend over the sleeves ami
folds Of velvet, with bows at either side
finish the edge of the yoke. Bands of fnr
trim the front and the edge of the velvet
turnover collar.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
A WOMAN's Desc.
What a woman's desk dces uot ~
Well nenrtls. y n

What a woman's desk does not ef1
Well-sharpened pencils.
Pens that will write.
Well-fllled ink bottles.
A paper knife or letter opener
Stamps or stationery.
Calendars up to date. n
An eraser or penkniie. I!
Blotters fit TO use,
Envelopes or paper wrapper
Rubber bands or sealing wax
Penwiper or postal cards.
What a woman's desk does etaar,
Dozens OF old letters. Il.
Scores OF wedding cards.
Calling cards by the pack.
Samples Of dress goods. ii
Late fashion plates.
Newspaper clippings. I!
Three-year-old calendars.
Some dried roses. z
A box OF wedding cake.
One stubby pencil.
An empty silver inkstand Fl
A useless gold pen. II
A broken silver seal.
A hand-painted blotter.
A satin penwiper. "
Some silk thread.
A half-fnished centerpisc& 70
A bundle Of love letters. n
Three or four photographs "
A blank address book. n
A card OF hooks end eyes. II! II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
HERE AND rHE'I

Emile lola recently a y "; 'tis,Sl
novels he has used fce1 1srsou III ~
lived from otway, Ben ''D'
lish writer's. ...,r. resfp Z
Arant Bentley a d,sd - from "
town Ky, recently o,sJ \, sbop!i1s :
htemorrhage brought on ~
at n revival meeting: t.A tosiil I
steps prloi tablet to HuSisy srSis5 4
authorities OF the Ao0s q, rrsaslfi \
II is reported nat &: ~ IN rssria I !
,n,ends 10 bequeath nis .nsssnly, y
i ,nsI 10 the Royal a asiSsntS Il -
lns 'iaarce for future preas'sA-
Tesiae y Vmuayniiicent house, Z. wi.
Two young men q ,sst city \ Z +
>at"bartolo have lell sa i VI
ma BACK without . psL Il No.
4 4,hav will swim the ssassrifg ".
Five short autosraR r. ksnddp q
we're sold recently VA y and thivl ~
,onr letters for wv. ,i ~ ssvsn n r
Slo1i q Scott were sola . y. u
w t,ns r,s ST. j. Weller q El s0,ss, ~
r,oyed in grinding ~ I. \ dsresi
pio ,a,ur ;" ne position a,s,srlss y
sis Resignation. fi ssv 4 ~ ~
ms andng his last Gay =
i srs tan" and killed him, ~ ".
purs' a"1 In Ohio, vsaGl1
A slers syna as the e. IA
Elijah smith. his Bart - O
and Sir Walter sss,s ~ ~
a inan Fernandes is, y in.eIs!
Juan constitute sn - fsuII3W
s smith, Of f' the family ~
Nan and Del ,,s., STRAITS. ,
Joss ,pdn ssll in lose. ~ ~ III
Napoienosar She could s ~ ;ii(
SSsnrsational tones W. IN ~ VI
, ns, and plessiiis' "a II -
provi,nT mnero or spoke az a.. issssl
the I'm Empss Empress nssiv'ss ,su !.
any Trsd 7. Mcpsns,a' Is ~ n
sI prvp Philadslpni.ai, ~ ~ ccis
squa ao,n for $500; ~ "a q -
ls Of t q %Saa.sShins!on ~ "a 4 a,
in nS, He took the ~ at
cent ser its fasA value
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
Women in Fi,l.,s

Finland Is not large, Just I lps,.,.1
the map OF nations, but % Souiir .
more privileges to women, M ".
women have been EMPLOYED 4, h.
formerly occupied by men only "
women as clerks, manaEers Il ~
doctors, dentists, bank cashieu u r,
house but ,ders. 1t Is said sheN W. +
ers are more honest than ma m /
emancipation Is not confined d N v
lower classes. The Baronsss Aj1rai,
enburs edits and Dutlishes I pipR 1 Y
terest of women. n,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
THE AFRICAN WOMAN.
She Wears n De1t, IL Necklace and a
Civilized Gauze Shirt.

Just above the Streets Of Cairo comes the
Dahomey village, and here one finds the
African woman in her most horrible state
almost nude, entirely like an ape. Her feet
bare and illustrate completely that odd
formation of the negro heal, which in ex-
tending so far back seems to have taken
all the calf out of the ankle. Her legs look
like ebony drlmsticks even her lips are
black, but to redeem the widespread.rg.
sensuous mouth there are two rows Of daz-
zliug ivory. Their eyes, too, are soft and
appealing-kind, yearning eyes that shine
on their fellows and seem asking for help
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29

thing for her, all for nothing. The lady
nurse would belong to the association 1t
would be a sisterhood without vows in
which everybody was we'll OFF; there would
be no poverty. no celibacy. no perpetual
l!tanies, and only one rule. namely. that at
he bidding OF the abhess, prloress. or head,
one must 20 off and attend sick lady,
stay with her till she was we'll, and, If
aecessary pay what money might be re-
CURED TO pull her through. | wonder If
this note viii find response in any lady
willing and able to take up such project
and to carry 1t through
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
spnngles Again!

1t is quite surprising he hold spang,es ana
sequns have taken N fashionable fanny as q.
trimming not only for elaborate evening
gowns, but for day dresses, waists and wraps.
Judiclously employed these elittering disks
are effective. and on certain gowns charming,
but the most careful Discrimination rs es-
sential TO elegance Fine gold disks intermix-
ed with bits OF mock gems and Persian coiored
spangles form highly favored ealloons And
gmps but it is quite possible to vulgarlle n
dress Of very elegant texture while DECORATING
Ii With this trimming.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29

in darkness. These women have danes
peculiar to themselves; the motion being
made entirely with hands and arms. They
move neither their heads or trunks and
some of their motions makes one think Of
negro laborer scattering corn in the field.
AS for garments, these consist mainly Of
brown sack about the loins and string of
beads, to which modern feminine progress
has added occasionally gauze shirt as
mark of distinoton.Ma Andrewes In
Atlanta Constitution.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
LADY NURSES.
Beautiful Mission Proposed to
Women by Sir Walter Bcsnnt.

says Walter Besant IN the Queen
spropos Of a suggested association Of lady
nurses who would gratu!tously wait upon
working gentleNernen in cases Of Illness:
We'll one q these girl workers is struck
IOWA, then comes In The lady nurse to al
tend TO her stay with her, and do every
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
FATE.

Last night she dropped ~ ~
From out her hall, !. 3. ~. Il
And all the while ! did W sa'A
And left 1t there.
She went away with % ssfa ~
Nor little guessed La, !, "
! crushed the flower lun =
Upon my O'eA ~ Y csra'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
Cloth for Day ssVsA

For general wear cloth \ y a
Immensely used; the skiib ~ o.
always lined with silk. and ~ y j
frill is to be seen; II any efltn1s1
is put on nat, braidins, o. wv
or quilles. The graceful YnA' :
are also much worn,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
WEE BITS or ADVICE
For her Christmas stocflus'

For her Christmas stocflrs'
Lamp.
Books,
Screen.
Taboret. 4
Sick-pln.
Cardcase.
Umbrella
Lorgne'tr.
Bath rohe.
Glove box. 4
Muif chain, 4.
Pocketbook'
Night clock. h
Feather boa. .x,,..
For his Christmas stocklu'
Flask. a
Books.
Etching.
Grip tag. n
Penknife.
Fur rug.
Calendar. "A
umbrelis
Inkstanf. n
Key rims,
Hand bag.
Poker set. 4
Whist set,
Scarfpin. --- q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
The ADVANCED WOMAN.
sb~ /. saving. Religions, Patriotic
md Ger kecn sccret.

and Car Keep secret.
Tvs uqnts:srg la Grsnds Trapre re-
osatly cgrsec~a,+4 nsw church Aad the
-c-Ast5n td-I.t~d --1el to the services
Tr= - 57.lf-s afs 4irc1g the st-.ctesst .. the
-e11slr ut-srs and this monastery had
ert7re tss ti-e banned BEEN catered by b..
-s.s- y0-1e-. toene q T7yai Or noble birth.
y
Tae Daughter q: the American ReyoM-
VIZ s-~ .a.efes-=3 ~ organizing a society
e Lasrsu = he Amerioau Revolution.
l-rE. i1s society ths members are to enter
'ls similar elder organizations SO coon as
t-ey r.se3 t1e-f a.1rty.
Tas Des ~ ass Wonens club has $4,000
d 10 --e&tugy.
~ e 'he l9cEse ~ Massachusetts ena
Clcne~ --- are about ~ admit women 10
~. -ar,spsrs.ip. W4st .t going to be done
s1a-t ,a9ts sacred sser-tse Women are
a-t E9-7g 10 oe p-t ~ slIh aay cham mem
i--1-F a!ler .. -aaay years u patient
SO :3Lg
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29

The menu for simple chahng-dish supper
may consist OF bouillon made from beef ex-
tract, lobster Newherg, French hops with
meas lettuce salad with cream olinus.
and ices. The water for the bouIllon may be
heated In the chatting dish. or more ~ohyunient-
ly in the 3 o'clock tea kettle
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29

Mrs. Elizabeth Cady stanton says: Tell the
young women OF to-day to keep up their ac-
eompilshmenis. II Is a great pleasure to me to
sit down TO the piano in the evening and play
the marches and waltzcs | learned when
was young" Such pleasures as this have no
four scora
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29

Jackets cut rather short and Of the same
length all around are made with very baggy
loose fronts, there being no shaping to the
figure apparent from the front the line SEEM
ing 10 be a straight one from under the arms.
As n matter OF fact, the entire front 10 set
ON like a box plat. and from the back the
fitting into the figure under the arms is seen.
Sleeves are all of the melon order-that is.
they hang loose and are SO full that they
groove themselves in oblong folds that re-
mind one somewhat OF the long cantaloups,
while the whole sleeve is in outline like very
big and long water melon.
a really undemonstrative hat may be made
picturesque enough to satisfy the most trl-
umphant belle by putting a narlng double
ruf,e along the edge made by the Joining Of
the sides and top of the hat. This rutile may
extend ali around the edge OF the top. or 1t
may fare glorously right in front and narrow
promptly to nothing az the Sides giving a
helmet effect to the front. This addition Of
nare makes a hat lend Itself at once to thu
dronp of plumes and the array OF audacities
that makes a picture hat worthy OF the name,
The same effect in even greater degree Is at
tanned by setting false top OF velvet or
hrocade over the top of the hat and allowing
the former to extend in harlng rutile be-
You'd tho real top. This runie Is then pushed
up to accommodate tho noddng heads of
heavy plumes. or the gllttorlng arch of a Jew
elod buckle, the edge of the brlm is extended
by RULED binding of material to match the
false top. and the whole brim is bent out OF
shape. Tho hat Is set on n head band o..
bright color. In which Is tucked q knot OF
pendant flowers, under II all is set girl who
is, OF course, Just the right sort, and behold,
the hat is at once lost sight of. One only
realizes that she Is looking at the prettlest gin
| In the world, who is wearing something or
| other that makes her look very pretty.
| The fashionable woman fairly revels In
| luxury this season. for all the modes are
decidedly luxurious. and very poorly suited
| to slim purses. Vevets and furs, furs and
! yevets, seem to be the beginning and end
| OF fashions dictums and. oh. such costly
| furs. Ermine never was cheap, possibly be-
cause IL is the fur OF royalty, possibly be-
/ cause OF Its own worth, but 1t was always
beautiful and Is so now; a fact most wo-
men realize and utilize TO the best of the!r
| ability An altogether charming cape, with
long stole ends, is among the fur wraps OF
one OF New Works. beauties, and very re-
gal appearance she makes In its snowy
beauty. The body OF the cape is OF rich
olive green velvet. extremely full and edget
broadly with rich embroidery placed iiatly
on IL.
Over this Hutters deep butterfly cape
up about the face One end OF the cape Ii
drawn over the bust. surpiice fashion. Of
.ather in the style OF the fevorte fichus
and from the waist fall two long tails o
the fur, finished with row Of tails. A
dainty ermno mum completes the set.
Richly brocaded satin. with peachy pinl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29

Dresden silks are by far the greatest favorite
for separate waists. They are more popular
than the Dresden ribbon which has become
common OF late
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29

The Duke of Westminster owns Ionaon
property worth more than $50, 900 600
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29

Tas Des Xsass Wolen's club has si.o0
d 10 -re&t1gy.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-08-28
OPENING OF THE SCHOOLS.

The public schools will open for the
fall term Monday, Sept. 9th, and all the
pupils are urged to be present the first
day.
An examination will be held at the
high school room Thursday forenoon,
Sept. 9TH, beginning at $50 O'Clock, for
the benefit of those pupils who failed of
promotion last June, and who have been
preparing for such examination by study
during the vacation. Let such pupils
come prepared with paper, pencil and
the books upon which they are to be ex-
amined.
Twill be glad to meet at the same time
any foreign or tuition pupils wishing to
enter any Of the grades. They will be
assigned to the school best suited to them
and will be given a warm welcome by all
our teachers.
Last year we had an enrolment of six
ty-twO foreign pupils, and we trust as
many will enter our schools this year.
r. II. KINNIsON, Supt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-08-28
FOUND DEAD.
The body of the Telegraph Operator at
LaGrange Found West of Norwalk.

The body of the Telegraph Operator at
LaGrange Found West of Norwalk.
Bert HOlcOmb, who has been tele-
graph operator in the Big -Four Office at
LAGRANGE for the past four years, had
permission about two weeks ago to visit
the steel plant at LOrain. expecting to
be absent two days. After a reasonable
length of time expired and he did not re-
turn, search was commenced. 1t was
ascertained that be did visit the steel
plant but nc trace of him could be found
after that.
On Monday Of last week some tramps
reported to the authorities in Norwalk
that they had discovered the remains of a
man west of the city. The coroner was
called and he decided that it was case
OF suicide, as a revolver lay by the side
Of the remains with one empty chamber,
the ball having pierced the brain. The
remains were ordered inferred but before
it was done parties from LaGrange ar
rived and identified the body and re-
moved it to his late home for burial. Nc
cause is assigned for the rash act.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-08-28
CAMPAIGN OPENED.

G.. w. Ball Speaks for the Prohi's ut the
Town Hall Next Monday Night-The
Early Bird Gets the Worm, and the Cold
Water People are after it.
Rev. G. W. Ball will open the fall cam
paigh for the prohibitiOnists next Mon
day evening in the town hall. If you
are crank; il you are not afraid to hear
the other side, come out. The cOmpara-
tive merits Of the various issues that are
now seeking recognition will be dis
cussed candidly and fairly. In the pres
ent unsettled state of business and pOlit-
ical affairs any movement that sOberly
and earnestly proposes to restore pros
perity and confidence, and give lift up
toward clean and economical govern
ment, should receive the consideration of
all citizens desiring these ends. An in
teresting evening awaits those whOcOme.
Bring your neighbors, friends, uncles,
cousins and aunts.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-08-28
What You Buy Here

you can always depend upon being strictly first
class goods worth all and often more than you pay
for it, and to give you the satisfaction you expect
for your outlay
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-08-28
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.

NEW CASES.
Chapman & Hills vs.. Nettio Kanaka,
ct al; money, foreclosure and equitable
relief.
j. A. Mcdonald VS.. Jones & FrOmbach;
money and foreclosure Of mechanics
lien.
r. B. Armstutz VS.. Il. c. Leonard,
Frederick Burk and A. Z. Lord, sheriff;
foreclosure of mortgage, injunction and
equitable relief.
Mary c. Henneherger VS.. D. c. Leon
ard ct al; foreclosure Of chattel mort,
gage.
Lydia NJ. Larsch VS.. Henry NJ. Larsch;
divorce.
Geo. W. Ames vs.. Frank S. Case, Vim.
Case, H. L. HecOck and G. A. Braman.
This case is brought in circuit court on
appeal from the decision Of the court OF
common pleas.
Winchester & Hunt VS.. c. A. Mitchell;
money only.
Lizzie Clement vs.. Benjamin Clement;
divorce.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-08-28
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

W. +. CrOsier attended the fair.
Miss Nancy Tracy is visiting in Ash
land.
Chas. Franks, of Akron, is visiting in
town.
Mrs. H. B. Daugherty is visiting in
Akron.
Geo. Brown, of Cleveland, was in town
last week.
Mrs. P. A. Emerson spent last week in
FOstOria, 0.
Miss Ethel Bowlby will enter college
at Delaware.
Miss Jessie West has gone to Toledo to
visit friends.
Hon. D. C. Baldwin, of Elyria, was in
town Saturday.
Frank Dyer, Of Cairo, Mich, spent the
past week in town.
Herbert mand, Of 0berlin, srent Sun
day with friends in town.
L. P. johnson, of Oberlin, was in town
the latter part of last week.
Mr.. end Mrs. E. n. johnson visited at
G. G. Armstrong; last week.
W. Atkins, of COllinwOOd, called on his
Wellington friends last week.
MOllie Ross, Of Medina, was the guest
of Miss Louise Rust last week.
Mrs. A. B. Lambert and two daughters
will spend next week in Elyria.
Miss Emma Simmons, of Cleveland,
spent Sunday with Miss SADIE Vischer.
E. E. Goodrich was called to Michigan
last week to see his father, who was sick
! Mrs. JnO. Myers and daughter Of Dc
fiance, visited at R. T. Spicer's last week
N. NJ. VanatOr, of Grand Ledge, Mich.
visited his brother, B. Vanator, over Sun
day.
Mrs. L. D. VOrce, Of Cleveland, is visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. 7. Has
kell.
Mrs. Trinter Of Cleveland, spent Sun
day with her daughter, Mrs. L. H. Wads
worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. 0rdway, Of ClevC
7 land, spent Sunday with Mrs. D. L. WadS
! worth.
r Miss Addie Starr, now stopping i
r Cleveland, visited her friends here la:
Sunday.
s Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Branson left Nor
0 day for an extended visit with friends i
the west.
e Mrs. Lewis Shaw and Mrs. Deli
g Fowler, of Toledo, spent last week yisi
a ing friends in this place.
Mrs. w. H. Williams and daughte
s Mrs. Bradley, are expected to arrive
n New York Saturday of this week.
II The class of '94 will hold a reuniC
II lawn picnic at the home of Miss Kit
IS NJ, GOtt, on West Main-st., Friday evel
u ing.
= D. NJ. Hall, who is with the Wellin
IL ton Lumber Company, returned from
( two months business trip to easter
u cities Friday night.
, Hiram 7. Gardner, who has been wi
. E. Il. Goodrich for the past year, lie
~ ~ Monday to accept a position in sh
" store in Bellevue, 0.
f. c. Barre, who has been clerk for
;, II. WadswOrth since October, 1892, lie
- :, the service Saturday night and now co
~ templates locating in Cleveland.
II Mrs. II. II. Saunders, her mOther.in-la'
n and three members of the familywill lea
~ for Massachusetts the latter part of tn
week to make it their future home.
o. Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Peirce and the
to daughter, Edith, started Thursday for
q eastern trip. They will stop in Was
o ingtOn, Philadelphia, New York, BostO
II and POughkeepsie, n. Y.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-08-28
Pnre nnd WhoIesomc 0nality

Commends TO public approval the Cali
fmnia liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of
Figs, 1t is pleasant to the taste and by
acting gently on the kidneys, liver, and
bowels to cleanse the system effectually.
it promotes the health and comfort of all
who use it, and with millions it is the
best and only remedy.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-08-28
The Lowest Price

does not necessarily mean the best value Often the
price that lowest proves to be the highest to the
consumer, because the moneys worth in wear is rot
obtained
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-08-28

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung TO castorIa.
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria