davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-07-15

| had violent pains caused by disOr-
ders of the stomach, and Lightning Hot
Drops cured me when other remedies
failed. Louis Samuels, ScOttSt., Youngs
town, O. J. W. HOughtOn.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-07-15

r. make your businesspay, good health
is a prime factor. To secure good health
the blood should be kept pure and vigorl
ous by the Use Of Ayers SarsaparilIa-
When the vital fluid is impure and slug
gish, there can be neither health.
strength, nor ambition.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-07-15

Nebraska is coming to the front. She
furnished chairman for our convention
at st. Louis and a nominee for president
on the democrat ticket.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-07-15

The prisoners in the penitentiary who
adhere to the Catholic faith have been
granted the use of a separate room for
chapel to hold services in.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-07-15
NaryeN on Edge,

Twas nervous, tired, irritable and cross.
Karl's Glover Root Tea has made me we'll
and happy.-Mrs. E. B. Worden. For
sale by 4. W. Adams. 2
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-07-15

A number of wholesale firms in the
east continue to instruct their
statesmen to sell goods only upon an
agreement to pay in gold coin.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-07-15

Lightning Vegetable Liver Pills entire
ly cured me when was suffering almost
death with the cOstive piles William
Caudille, DunlOw, W. Va. j. ". HOugh-
ton.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-07-15

The letters accepting the nominations
for president and vice president should
necessarily be noted for brevity this year.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-07-15
Consumption Can BE Cured

by the use Of Shiloh's Cure. This great
cough cure is the only known remedy for
that terrible disease. For sale by E. w.
Adams. 2
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-07-15

The political sun of Senator Hill, a
leading light in the democratic party a
few years since, is fast receding.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-07-15

Harper's Weekly has indOrsed our plat
form, but still failed to say word in
favor of Mckinley.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-07-15
Results TeIIthe Story.

A vast mass of direct, unimpeachable
testimony proves beyond any possibility
of doubt that Hoods Sarsaparilla actu-
ally does perfectly and permanently cure
diseases caused by impure blood. Its rec
ord Of cures is unequalled and dtbese cures
have often been accomplished after all
other preparations had failed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-07-15
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
The Brink Grocery.
P. s. Brink, Manager.
Telephone 521.
New Laundry.

The new laundry is now open and
ready for business. New machinery, new
processes. Remember we collect and de-
liver your laundry. DOn't fail to give
us call. Yours for business.
STAR LAUNDRY,
c. A. BUSH, Prop.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-07-15

the peculiar combination, proportion and
process used in preparing Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, and which give it merit peculiar to
itself. This is the secret of its wonderful
power, of its wonderful sales, of its Won
derful hold upon the confidence OF the
people. This is why it cures Scrofula,
Salt Rheum, Catarrh, Rheumatism, all
Humors, Kidney and Liver troubles, Dys-
pepsia, That Tired Feeling, builds up the
nerves, creates an appetite and strengthens
the whole system. Its merit, its sales, its
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-07-15
Tea

Tea
For a fine favored tea can give you
better article for the money than any
other house in the town and | know
whereof | speak.
If
you like a sweet uncOlOred Japan tea |
can give you one that will please you.
Coffee.
Breakfast is spoiled with a poor cup of
coffee. You will not be troubled in that
way if you buy your coffee at 7. S.
fuckers.
Flour.
II your are particular and like bread
that is sweet and will stay moist do not
take any but the Crystal Flour.
II. S. TUCKER,
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-07-15

Canton will be quite largely advertised
during the present political campaign.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-07-15

We predict that Bryan will not receive
to exceed l4O votes in the electoral col
lege.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-07-15

Hoods pills cure all liver ills, bilious.
ness, jaundice, indigestion, sick head.
ache.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-07-15

Ohio has 99,S37 pensioners; New York,
S9,642; Pennsylvania, S9,378; Illinois, 3d.
sos.
The Republican journal., 1896-08-27
Concerning Local Industries.

Hutchins Bros. set large granite monu-
ment at Bucksport last week for the family
of Silas Leach of Penobscot.
DIR. Isaac Hills of this city is manufacture
ing new dental wash called "Boro- -Bornyl," !"
for use in place of tooth powder. 1t is
made in DR.. Hills laboratory from a pre-
scripton by Western wholesale drug
house. 1t is meeting with a ready sale and
the doctor is highly encouraged at the prom
Using outlook.
Henry 0. Dodge has made change in his
method of conducting the clothing manu-
featuring business. He has salesmen on
the road, who take orders from retail mer-
chants, and he makes whatever is ordered.
He buys the cloth, cuts it in his shop on
Common street, and puts the sewing out to
women at their homes. He makes trousers,
coats, vests, overalls, frocks, etc.
James f. Fernald is making a handsome
monument for the family of Isaac Hatch of
Morrill,. 1t will be of marble and Hallowell
granite, and stand 10 feet high. The bottom
base is 4xi, and the three bases are of gran
lite. The die is of marble and has polished
granite columns with carved caps and bases
at the corners. This is surmounted by a
granite cap and marble draped urn.
The Republican journal., 1896-08-27

POLITICAL POINTS. The sound money
Democrats State convention of Kentucky,
held at Louisville Aug. 10th, was attended
by nearly every leading Democrat in the
State. j. IL. Hlndman was elected chair
man. There was a call for eX- Congress
man breckenridge, who sat on the stage
with his wife. He addressed the conven-
ton at length. W. G. P. Breckenridge
and W. F. Broader were chosen as dele
gates to the Indianapolis convention. ....
At meeting of the Populist State execu-
tive committee at Lexington, kv.. Aug
18th, committee was appointed to con
vey greeting to the Democrats and ask
them to withdraw Sewall. They We're in
structed to state that the Populists in
tended to stand by Watson and that Sew
all was odious to them, and that they will
make no concession. ....F For nearly two
hours Wednesday night, Aug. 10Th, the
Democratic State convention of Texas was
in row over proposition submitted by
the Populist campaign committee asking
for of the Is electors for vice president.
AT midnight the convention declined the
Populists' request Dwight NJ. Lowrey,
a well known Philadelphia lawyer, who
was permanent chairman of the late Dem
ocratic State convention, has sent letter
a member of the State central committee.
Mr. Lowrey in his letter, takes exceptions
to the Chicago platform and its candi-
dates. The Troy Times publishes an in
terview with Hon. F. j. Phelps of Bur-
lington, Vt. United States minister to
| Great Britain under President Cleveland S
first administration, in which he declares
that he shall support Mckinley Chair
man Bynum of the national Democratic
executive committee. says in reference to
| the reports that the indianapolis conven-
ton would endorse Mckinley: ''The con-
vention that meets on September 2 will be
Democratic. 1t will adopt a Democratic
platform and nominate Democratic candi-
dates. After three hours and half
of deliberation between the conference
committees of the Peoples party. the
Democratic party and the Silver League,
at san Francisco, it was decided to fuse
on Presidential electors, the Democrats to
have five for Bryan and Sewall and the
Populists to have four for Byran and Wat
son. johnson &. Gore, one of the most
influential Populists in California, refused
to agree to the fusion. He felt that he
could not conscientiously as a Popuist,
take a hand in any proceedings that would
give Sewall tiye-ninths of the Populists'
vote Of California. .... The New York Pro
hibiti0niStS have nominated William NJ.
Smith of POughkeepsie for governor.....
Senator David Is. Hill refuses to discuss
the published statement Of Elliot F. Dan
forth that he tHilD is about to declare for
Bvran and Sewall.
The Republican journal., 1896-08-27
ANYTHING else I'd read Websters unabridged

anything else I'd read Webster's unabridged
dictionary. 1t would take year and half
to get such bill through. Thus the creditor
class would get year and half's notice
that their debts would be paid them in silver,
instead of gold. 0, the debtor class would
have fine time of it! Do you suppose any
creditor would wait minute for his money.
He would set all the machinery of the law
in motion to collect his debts as soon as pos
sible, before it would be legal to pay them in
silver.
These are merely some of the points
touched upon by the speaker. We have not
space for full report of speech which was
full of telling paragraphs and was listened
to with the closest attention throughout.
Applause was frequent and hearty. In
conclusion Mr.. Frye said he had been re-
quested to contine himself to the financial
question bu the should like at some other
time to address the people of Belfast on the
tariff. The people of Belfast would be de-
lighted to hear him. The meeting adjourn
ed with three ringing cheers for the Repub-
llcdn candidates.
The Republican journal., 1896-08-27
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate We're
recorded in " aldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending Aug. 2G, 1896: Geo. G
Butler. Stockton Springs to Melvin f. Col
cord. DO. land and buildings in Stockton
Springs. Alice S. Hills, Belfast, To Wesley
A. Heal, do, land and buildings in Belfast
Barak A. Hatch, Morrill,, to Frank l.. Hatch,
do; land ana buildings in Morrill,. Timothy
Dunton, Searsmont, TO Della NJ. Buzzell,
do; and in Searsmont. Harrison Hayford,
Belfast, to Edward I. Wiley, do; land in
Belfast. Althea MaIoney, Northport, to
Ada f. Smith, Belfast; land in Northport.
Benz. Colson, Bangor, to n K. Webber,
Fairtied land and buildings in Northport.
Ebenezer Cobb, Searsmont, to III. Z. Holmes,
do. land in Searsmont. A. b. Towne,
Seattle. Wash, to Harriet A. Towne, do
land in Belfast. j. q. A. Davidson, Belfast,
TO Henry Davidson, do. land and buildings
in Belfast. A. X. Fletcher Monroe, to W.
b. Goodwin, do; land and buildings in
Monroe. Charles ". Miles, Jersey City, n.
j., to Mary F. Miles, do. land and build
ings in Northport. May Ii Pendleton ct
ais, Lincolnville, to Roscoe Pendleton, ct
ais, do. land and buildings in Lncolnville.
e deeds.)
The Republican journal., 1896-08-27
Democratic Treachery.
What Q Belfast POpuIist Saws ON the Suhi


EDITOR MAINE POPULIsT: The Democrats
have refused to endorse our representative
to the legislature. This would be of little
moment if it did not affect the county ticket.
We labored hard to get four of our party
into the county offices by using the Demo-
cratic votes. They put the tools in our hands
and we concluded to use them. And in this
I think VT should have been successful if it
had not been for the gold bug element in
their party. AS it stands now the case is
this, "No Fletcher, no county ticket" the
same as in the national case A'No Watson,
no Bryan"
There was chance to elect the ticket if
the Democrats had been sincere. They were
not, and we are no worse off than if we had
gone it alone. There will be no county
ticket elected, as they, as usual, have broken
the faith. His name was presented for SEN
ator on our side. This Office he did not want,
and then the proposition was made by the
Democrats if he would withdraw his name
for senator they would endorse him for rep
resentative, which Office he did want. He
was nominated by the Populsts, rejected by
the Democrats, and now the Republicans
get the whole. We are just as we'll satisfied
Notify the people through your paper that
they need not fear of Populists voting for
any Democrat who breaks his faith.
The Republican journal., 1896-08-27
May be an Injunction.

RoCKLAND, Me, Aug. a 1t is stated here
that an effort will be made to obtain an in
junction restraining the Secretary of State
from placing the name of NJ. P. Frank on the
Official ballot as Democratic candidate for
Governor on the ground of the illegality of
the WaJervif1e convention which nominated
him for Governor. w. Howard Gardiner of
Camden, well known sound money Demo
crat, has consulted leading lawyers, who
agree with his views. He contends that the
Portland convention adjourned sine die aud
that the same delegates could not assemble
at later date and legally transact business.
Mr.. Gardiner claims that the only way to
have had Franks name legally placed on
the ballot would have been by petition,
which was not done.
The Republican journal., 1896-08-27

At an adjourned meeting of the Woman 8
Relief Corps Home Association held at
Hotel North, Augusta, Friday, these officers
We're elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Col. George B. Stafford, Skowhegan
Vice-President, Mrs. Grace K. Howe, Lew
iston; Secretary, Mrs. Ella Jordan Mason,
Biddeford; Treasurer, Col. Henry r. Mil
lett; Executive Committee, Col A. S.
Bangs, Augusta Capt, j. W. Black, Sears
port.
This soldiers and family home is now an
established fact at Camp Benson, Newport,
and it's prospects for the future grow bright
er day by day. The present inmates and
those who have heen accepted will fill the
house to its present capacity. Those pres
ent at the meeting were Mrs. Ella Jordan
Mason, Brunswick; George. B. Stafford, Mrs.
Clara B. Leavltt, Charles f. Jones, Skowhe-
gan; Mrs. Grace f. Howe, Lewiston; j. W
Black, Searsport; a. >. Bangs, Augusta
and j. l.. MeIrck, Waterville.
The Republican journal., 1896-08-27

FISH AND GAME. Capt. VIII Pinkham,
in sch. F. H. Smith, arrived at Boothbay
Aug. 18th, with 100 bbls fine large mack
erel, 60 bbls. fresh, 40 bbls salt, taken off
Monhegan. They sold for good price.
49,. Special State Fish Committee, Hon.
0. B. Whitten of Portland, Judge w. T.
Emmons of Saco, and Judge Geo. A.
Curran of Calais, were in Boothbay re-
Gently for few days looking up the fish
ing business, gathering statistics and tes
timony to present to the Legislature the
coming session, that the laws may be
amended and improved if proper for the
best interest of the industry The
Damariscotta Herald gives statistics Of
the alewive fishery for the past ten years.
The banner year was 1898, when $3.50 bar
rels were taken. This year there were
$3.50, but the figures include only the
number packed for other markets, and
many more than usual were sold for use
in the vicinity. The towns of Newcastle
and Nobleboro each get a net amount of
s., 505 10 this year from the fishery, which
is about $500 more than last year. The
greatest catches were made May 18th and
18th, about 600 barrels each day. Sch
Emma Z. Witherell, Capt. oollie Rowe,
arrived at Boston, Aug. 24th, with 49, 600
fresh tinker mackerel, taken on Georges.
The fish are good sized thinkers and are
bringing ) cents apiece. The news that
tinker mackerel have made their appear
ance on Georges is hailed with Joy by the
fishermen and owners. 1t is thought
that the small fish may be tanner than
the large ones which so easily elude the
seine
The Republican journal., 1896-08-27

of Illinois, Sept. 10th.....L. c. Bateman,
the Populist candidate for governor, is
very confident that very few Populists
will forsake him for Mr. Frank He says
that he has the admiration every honest
man has for Mr.. Winslow, who stood for
what he believed, but he can not admire
the position of Mr.. Frank, who is in the
fight and is catering to the free silver vote
for the sake of a pull in the event Of
the election of Bryan and Sewall.
The Republican journal., 1896-08-27
NUMBER 35.
PERSONAL.

Miss Edith Pettngill is spending the week
with friends in Bangor
Mrs. Isabella Sprague went to Hampden
Tuesday for short visit.
Mr. R. A. Edwards of Boston was guest
of T. B. Dinst fore Tuesday.
Senator Frye was the guest while in Bel
| fast of G. B. Hazeltine, ESQ
Mrs. S. A. Bragdon of York is visiting
her brother, DR.. j. G Brooks
Col. G. P. Lombard attended the State
Muster at Camp Cleaves yesterday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barker of Salem.
Mass, are visiting friends in Belfast.
Mrs. Fred L. Mitchell arrived from Boston
tuesday morning for visit to friends
| Miss Sarah Davis of Providence, r. l.. is A
guest of Rev. and Mrs. G. G. WinsIow.
Ralph Gilmore arrived, from Gardiner
Monday evening for short vacation
Mr.. Horace Dean of Lawrence, Mass. il
visiting his brother A. j. Dean of this city.
Earl Burrill of Lynn, Mass. returned
home Tuesday from vacation in Belfast.
Mrs. A. G. Paul of Fort Fairfield was
guest of Mrs E. A. D. burlington yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Woods of Orouo were
in Belfast few days last week visiting rela-
tives.
| Adelbert Merrill went to Orono Tuesday
to attend the fall term of the Maine State
College.
hon. Geo. S. Weeks and Geo NJ Chap
man, Esq, were il Belfast Tuesday on legal
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. NJ Bickford of North
Belgrade visiting their daughter, Mrs. C.
III. Maxfield.
Mrs. Alvin Blodgett and daughter Annie
May are spending the week with friends in
Einalhaven.
Mr., and Mrs. H r. Mcdonald of Nashua.
n. H., visiting Mrs. Ms sister Mrs.
John W. Sleeper.
Mrs. Nathan Hill and daughter, Mrs
Brock of Rockland, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Staples.
| Mrs. Ezra Reed Miss Maud Reed and Miss
Georgia McNally of Burnham are visiting at
c. Fl. Chamberan's
Mrs. Ruth Taher and son Fred arrived
Tuesday from Boston to attend the reunion
of the Herrick family.
Mrs. Caro- +. Carter and Miss Vena Welch
returned home Sunday from a visit to
friends in Newport Il. /.
Charles Fl. Fleming OF Bridgeport, Ct,
was in town Saturday, accompanied by hjs
friend, Mr.. John Starleton
NIr and M-s T n Newell of s,ntn Wey-
mouth, Mass, are IN Belfast, the guests of
Mr and Mrs, & L, Brackett,
Geo. Z, Howard of Montvaie was in town
Tuesday on bis way to Ruok4rort. whore he
is to attend the f. NJ. C. Seminary
John Howard and wife aud Miss Ruby
jameson of Eoeklana arrived Tuesday to
attend the Herrck family reuujon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willis Of Leom.ustcr,
Mass, with their tvo children ,ra listing
Mr. w 5 parents, Mir tnd Mrs f W Willis
Mrs,r.. 4. X. Levi. aud A H. Work. Ar,
to MOVE to WatervtIe, where Mr.. YORK ha.
hcUgfta fruit and eouIr,t oury hll~jncss.
Mi. and Mrs Geo. W. Wu-low If Boston
Will return home tlis week frorn q visit to
Mr. W.'s parents, REV @. a. WINSTON and
wife
! Misses Kate and Eebc,a Cousins and
Master John Cousins OF Br.okHnc, Mass.
are visiting their attut, Miss Ju,Ja A. Wig
gin.
Mr.. Il. IL Barrett OF Portsmouth. Walls
The Republican journal., 1896-08-27

.-I. =. In the sound money
uvention at Portland Aug.
wing electors at large We're
.,. 90 + Thompson, Brunswick,
urud. Thomaston. 1st dis
NJ sweat, Portland "a dis
NiiIken, Richmond; Sd dis
easy, Bar Harbor; 4th dis
..,- h. snow, Bangor. The fol-
alAs to indianapolis were
ty Holman, Thomaston; W.
cortland; Giles O. Bailey,
d. Foss, Auburn; Russell D.
Nrstbrook; NJ. ?. Milliken,
. raWard G. Jordan, Portland j;
.e nd Bowdoi 4ham; K. E. Per-
IL Weeks, Damariscotta
i.>e \ ork; VIM. H. Gardiner,
ite aluernates We're as follows !:
"hghaFd, Bath; John H. Belcher,
II. Mott, Saco; j. S. True,
+. Coombs, Lisbon Falls
0r'ens. Portland; G. S. H. Nc
."lSton; ). g. Otis, Hallowell !;
I7h, Acarboro; j. F. Gerrity,
-"n Wilson, Portland; Nathan
'orylahd. Hon. Harvey n.
"i Boston was then introduced
e f"i upwards of one hour. Col.
BOWS Of New York then deliv-
4uent address. At the close
t-4 III severe terms the Altgelds.
'td others who come to this
.7stli its fabric, seeking to un-
dnoIing and pushing it along
tt the close Of Col. Fellows
Fl. band played and the audi
| >r'L.,.. Senator Frye address
'cuse audience at Limestone,
rtening, Aug. 10Th, many COM
.i-tant towns to hear the dis
speaker, Who delivered one of
speeches ever listened to. The
4 alibou. Tuesday evening,
t ~ least 1900 The crowd was
'tt The meeting was held in the
hdFe.n Sound money Democrats,
"a. organized the Honest Money
bt Club of Bangor, with ex May
Nn"W as president. Resolutions
.l'ted urging every city and town
"0nty to organize honest money
Aegarding the rumor in New
U Arthur Sewall has withdrawn,
Iimes is authorized to to say the
Without foundation. The Ma
publican committee has assigned
=" ny speakers for the Maine cam
ion' Charles Emery Smith, Aug.
sept. lst; Congressman Serene
a uburn, \. Y, Aug. 81 to Sept.
l. John NJ. Thurston of Nebraska.
" Curtis Gould, Jr., of Boston,
= "a Congressman E. H. Grosve-
mo sept. Sth to Sept. 18th; Hon.
W Use of New York. Sept. sth and
nSfessman George Edmund Foss
The Republican journal., 1896-08-27
A Reminder.
ing

Bangor is perfecting plans for statue of
Hannibal Hamlin in West Market Square
in that city. This is remind er to Portland
that a statue of William Pitt Fessenden
should adorn our streets. Portland Sunday
Times.
The Republican journal., 1896-08-27

IN BRIEF. No greater ovation was ever
paid to any speaker in Saratoga than tha t
accorded to Lord Russell. lord chief ius-
tice OF England. when he entered the
convention hall at Saratoga, Aug. 10th,
to address the American Bar Association.
HE applause was long continued. He
was greeted by an audience OF i, ,300.......
The crop outlook in the Canadian North
west is yely dismal. Careful estimates
place the total yield OF the northwestern
wheat fields this year at only sixty per
cent OF the crop of 1S:'1.... Tie movement
against American silver in Canada is on
the increase.....A cablegram received
from Santa Catharina. says: The Ameri-
can Ship Willie Rosen1ield of Bath, own
ed by Arthur Sewall u Co., commanded by
Captain Dumphy, which sailed from New
York April 23d for san Francisco, has
foundered four hundred miles off the
coast. Part of the crew were saved and
landed but two boats containing four
teen persons are missing. Secretary
Hoke Smith is to retire from the cabinet
on or about Sept 1st. his resignation hay
ing been rendered and accepted. and it is
expected that Assistant Secretary John
NJ. Reynolds of the interior department
will be promoted to succeed him. ..... The
funeral of Prof Frederick William Ncho-
las Crouch the well known composer
who died in Portland. took place Sunday
from his late residence in Baltimore. Rev
Robert H. Paine of Mount Calvary church,
read the Episcopal burial service at the
house and at the grave in Loudon Park
cemetery. A double quartette rendered
musical selections during the services and
as the casket was lowered into the grave
sang "kathaleen Mavourneen, which
brought tears to the eyes of the hundreds
of friends of the venerable musician.
The Republican journal., 1896-08-27
At> OF THE WEEK.

,-. rahau Cor,n,;s
' Ems ..o,,,-t1 10 ". .,ooo;y.ad oVi, i'l. na
!'"s ietent,s f -',,!.a leIenreu 9onno +an ie
.4o ena " u ,nLGe .-l,ieh '%i hs = sarp a"n
~ .''}' ;.n-,.'.;1. u " ~ ~ - 81 stn,l
.'e'! IL l9.' tN .ions te.,.,.i,,. W 'top ~
H. III $3.50 - ."'- ~ n,.;to+;aa rs -oa
,sd ne lie' ana S''3 " - Ill" Il ,,%,'tn -
;',,' ',''So tI,n- ANU H. 10 -lnrS ,.i,,a3 ~,
..'' 'ieSa Ia ,ss. n"s Sa.i ,i,'la .l'eu
H. (Sa'Vll o,,3 ~ tlie .h" }''st ;ra',S ,41e
N'-e - nt' ;n+a ~ ~ H. i1,' nan
The Republican journal., 1896-08-27

FURNHAM, Aug. -, %. Mr.. Frank W.
Gowen, International Suprem" Lecturer,
addressed a large audience here Aug, Goth,
Town Hall beng completely filled with pco-
pie W ho came FIVE or SIX miles to hear him.
Hou. n. Murray presided and MIR. Gowens
address was far tie best he has yet delivered
in Burnham and was greeted wish applause
throughout.