davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-05
A Child's Sudden Death.

Elizsbeth Dunwell, four years old,
died suddenly at the home CT her parents
q Wade street at $3.50 this morning.
Meoiesi Exsminer Palmer was ctllec,
snd gave permission 10 have tb.
booy delivered to an undertaken. lie sai,
tnsi ne would view the body later In
q ne day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-05
SOLD LIQUOR ILLEGALLY.
Jury Fonnd Cheney's Club Not a Dis
reputable Institution.


Benjamin Il. Chsney, the steward and
treasurer OF tne Pleasant Bluff Social.
Literary and Athletic Club, who wa. in
dicied for keeping and maintaining n
common nuisance at Riverside, East
Providence, was found by Jury guilty
OF Illegally selling liquor. The Jury was
out several hours, and in addition 70
'hnding the defendant guilty OF selling
liquor unlawully found that he did not
keep disorderiy house. The indict-
men' was the result of the efforts OF the
oiiicSis OF East Providence to suppress
the sale OF liquor at the shore resorts on
the east side of the river. Cheney,s
sentence was deferred in order that his
counsel night files petition for new
trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-05

Halls Hair Remover cures dandrun
and scalp affections; also ell cases Of beld-
ness where the glands which feed the
roots OF the hair are not closed up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-05
Jerome Kennedy g. CO.
foHr Money back you want it,


Specialist Eye, Ear, uatarrh and Chronic
diseases 33 years in Providence. New
Fletcher Building, 2t2 Union Street.
Tours TO II; 2 to 8. Consultation free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-05
RUBBERS.

LADIES' PLAIN LOW CUT
hubbers, sizes 2 lato Z, regu-
lar retail price 30c.
LADIES' STORM RTTp.
Ders, opera needle toe, reg ular
retail price SOC.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-05

LADIES' HAND SEWED
Opera Slippers, coInmon
sense and opera toe, small
sizes, Is to + wide regular re.
tail price s1.00.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-22

Now York August 2l-Brldstrce.'s to-
morrow Will say: General trade through
ol' the United States is practically con
unrH to staple lines. The volume Of bus
mess Is no larger Whore orders have
increased IN number they are smaller in
size. In almost all instances they are
pA'"d ON naar-hy requirements. The feat
ur' OF the week * the increased difficulty
ia mating collections and the higher rates
i"r mercantile discounts. Credits are he
ing scanned more closely than heretofore
anu are granted less freely iyusinnss in
0"Ilh 9 troliU1 Is retarded by drouth nnd
III Norlh Louisiana, Texas, South Arkan-
SIS ana oklahoma. PROLONGED droufn has
E" long interforcd with business that /,
StuuIntA almost to a calamity. Some
northwestern lumber mills have shut
l'ulN IN obtaining material while IN.
n' minl FOR wooicns for spring delivery
cry '"c "uch'h'
More favorable trade advlces AFRO rc-
trlN'l IRON baltimore, whore hlstness is
tVlo'S' owing 10 better Southern
tNr'hasce based on the early cotton ,ro,,
Among Southern cities. Atlanta L. ronn.
,pruou" Tor reporting better trade a
hlraGo nero Is more hopefm faalinr
among dealers In dry goods. clotbin9 ana
suots Shlr. nave Increased Sou;hnr1 and
2ou thNcaiorn buyers have appeared In 81
LOUIS aud are buying with froa3op, 80
fsli wants. Kansas city ronorl ,,onG q. ios
~ ilhes, ana mat rains have as yirei L,rse
Urn ana fruii crops in Kansas A, :,
| ware ana drugs ''' ha'u'
| neat exports continue we'll main.
''Nsu' 'o'ai shipments from both coasts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-22
TWELFTH DISTINCT.
The Executive Conn ttee 70 Nominate
Candi date

THE Executive Comm ttee 10 Nominate a
Candidate.
Austin. Texas. August G-Iudge Will
tam Chester Keiso OF Eagle Pass g. In IN 5
city. lpdsa ISr!so is gentleman WHO
has become pr tiy VOL known 20 the
people Of Texas hy the fact that h4 re-
ceiVed the democratic nomination fof coo.
gs'css In the Twelfth district and lh,a
declined because be could not stand GA
Tic nranc.al yiatfoFm adopted boy Vie COLI
vsution. IN SIP .ng OF the congress cnal
situation IN his district. JueSe helso
stated to The Post ccrre-i ouIeut this at
isiuJol that inc congressional r&ecduEe
committee would meet ln SAsl AntonN
t+mafrsw, and woll1 TO doubt name a
cane DATE for tlo vacancy .eensti by the
rcs.suati,ln Of Hon. Asrsi.al Fulton.
Na-cfuaA Dlidu thinks that the o.st
plau FOR the committee 10 pursue cor-
tulei Judge kelec, because u VIII take
rp TOO much valuable ime 90 caN pr.ma-
ries aud hel another cenvenis1n.
WIN YOU bs a candidate before the
committee irqu red the corr. spontieni.
ma w.ll not. rep ed %. judge. nor
c9ald | accep; iAe nomination ~ II We
t.rdtrcb me. I make this emphatic state
uent simply that ny friends may not be
deceiYel t1rorfr IA ms pqsti
who d. sou thlak " IL b. named by
the comm.ite,
- believe mat lion. } l.. S'ayfen WIN
he onrr.d the nomination. ana also be-
In eases Mr sAydan s. named what
VIII b" BIS chances of eiecuol
'Not nIV.as caiNass,d tu~ Aatr.ct.. *
course anything I might say regarding
h.s strength W3ud i. ly way vi -urmi4..
Mr. Saigon - Is wAn whose personality
wculf c7inWI.g ,-s}~ct anywh .n.i
from the- "a1 u snt pe .is political enc
'l'o ynu tH'Hi iun DEM erase .uts'5r "
hr3af 'NDIF fally g. h- support
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-22
rLANrArIoN rnAGrnY
sam Hunt Killed hv @ u. woatbcrfora
The -Iu.er'4 .Sf.rv

Sam Hunt Killed hv q - Wcatbcrror1
The Sluycr's STORY.
.,- -''''' ~
''H'Ii 'i' tenant on Hon NJ NJ
I.i1.r4 f9ru tw.lyc miles east 81 hc~c.
mar T,Il.t ,.r.a.,,., y, ...,,...,,f.,,,
-' - I''l''''
's FL "inln'f iH tt", came ia at "a late
haur last n,rb- and registered ar tho Pea-
i.f...t.,.. .b,...t ,.t,,,. ,t,.. .,., ,t .f,,t,
''''' ''''' '"' ''N''.
i''"'' i''rus th'} sent WORT 20 sheriff
q tgur where t.tv were aud that G.. n.
t,-..,,t.,r.,.t NAL ..,......,., ,t,., ~ 60,
fj , 'l,,.'I ', - '.,'t,,,
.f..t.,.. l.,, ,.l,, t.1 H. H., -,
. " ~
g.. -.lt., a, A. t,11 ~. "' ''
q- i " W.. ,". ~" A.,
a., .., 'n,''u' ,,"t
w. .I't 'Ni'f 'l'"i liuS sur, 'SrL
1F ''''v 'he hln.' iir Slll ''h,
," ,.. '',n't9,S
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-22

has made in disrepard;noss ne sle nl';h
were ,fiiling symptoms. Wh. w. WI
,ne slightest disorder Of II. ~. Y
y feminine, a woman's healss . !, /
threatened. A cure cannot t so,a. IA I
Ia woman cannot be TOO ss,s mi y ~
her health means more than I ~. ;, y ~
means the loss of dearer ,h;ss,a 4
OF husbands love, the lo s. v
happiness, the loss Of. no.. M \, a
W henevef a woman is sick q. s' s., ~
for the cause in some di,,u,bss.ss' |,
purely feminine organism III 4 =
take prompt measures to sionS nv ;,' y
take DIR. Pierce'S Favonte ! 49,, sass;
This wonderful medicine { Il. wv.
OF a regularly graduated, skillsd ny ~
specialist in the disease Of vom. !. !,
had the most marvellous suer. s y !;
medicine ever prepared Aa
Mrs y. h cannings, of No am u... +
81. Louis Mo. writes; II sm
mother of fine. healthy habr ~
your Favoriie Prescription anf m. ws
nave donc me more coed than arys.,i'e
ever taken. Three months previxs n !.
hnement | sent for one of your vs.,I 1 L:
ets. read some of the most imr-,.
and telt satisfied to try your mel,;..
three bottles Of the pfesSriptior NJ \,
Pellets also Consequences ver, rs
labor for,v.'iye minutes. With nv ~
suffered rs hours then had 10 lost In :.
very delicate and only lived /, hcs ~
years | suffered untold agony and /, A. !
time had two miscarriages. Caprs ~
highly Of your i.;edicine, as | nj N !
saved both my child and myself MY,
born 3is, VI March She Is not M H. y,
old a1d do no, think ever felt tvtr 1. n
/ took the Prescription through \, z
mcnt and am still taking It. Find discs,
ing TO M self and TO the baby
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-22

of the United States and from w.
this week flour included Il II,
amounting to 2.9al,slS, assina NJ
bushels las, week. and as eon,,,I 4
2.3Na,Do0 bushels IN the week a hi :
and with 3, $1,000 bushels two yeii, a
Total business failures In ths n
States "a this week. six more Mi
week. l. more than in the week n Y
ago, aud 10 more than In the A. n
Of August. 1924, the period Of tiina
preston after the panic Of ls1
New York, August gl.-fhe Cc.-1
and Financial Chronicle says. On 4
graphic advices from the sNta i.s 4
ing indicate that there has bsa 4
thor deterioration Of the crsp b 4
sections as a result Of the ahSas
moisture and the high teniieratga 4
has fallen in "A number Of dtstrn |
Southwest during the week. but III 4
cipitation has In general been To
Ia he of benefit. AT few pO,s 4
the Atlantic there has been 2 ~. !
fall. Cotton Is opening rapidly ~
ing Is progress ing very well.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-22
snIrrING N oNANGl..

ol2nsc Texas, August 2l--s' hconer S.
ns, Captain !. Peterson, came in tola3
from Galveston with cargo ~ assorted
merchandise for the local merchants A.
ter diScharrng she VIII take on cars
OF lumber AT the Orange comp,Hys mill
for the Island city lumher company.
Seamrr Charles lie, CAPTAIN cNerl
DAVIS. came iu this AFTERNOON from Nh
,c-rs blum with n ton Of timber for IL
lulchcr \ Moore mills.
Tug Fannie, with barge Welcome, car
rird an excursion 10 Sahne itSr toniEhi
gwen pnd.r the auspices of the orans.
Epworth ,,ague
Steamer h L. Lee, Captain J. }. Jordan
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-22
LOVELApY LocAl.

Lovelaly. Texas. August =,
recon inlprov ments in Losslsty
mentioned the splendid new ~
fremont, erected by Mrs, Mallk
for Colonel |. Cone. On Oh aM
enced hotel man, who prolcsss
the finest house on the line o. 'a =
national railway. The house s WI
all the rooms are well ventilated ".
eanllN FURNISHED Throughout. Nta
il is one 0f the neatest and mos ~
i've bull iirg; II be foand anyEasN \. I,
cunidIA ALu sill prove a gIei' W.
clcc to the travelling puDlle.
Cotton Is coming h prs'y n~,
the crop viii b. much shorlsf lnAl !,
Everybody here, as rula " Il
Post. The postmaster SAYS ~ =
subscr!bers is somet3pg over ."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-22
.,.,,r N1-1I AssAssINAlln.s

LaGrange. Texas, Ausu ~. :, -,.r. 4
liminary examination Of ~, s'' 49,
and Sh5 ely for The. The s Ss snisf|
came up today. The s's sosaricd'i
w. released IN the y; iy's estf; )
Stagner and Phillips, ~ next a
se5o to appear before NV
district court. ,,,Sj
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-22
RALE no TIIE AcRlc-

Nelasco Texas. AUGUST g.-Mr II. kan
Of tiusletou Delivering his : "a lsiaud
cotton to tho g.e. Tie estimates twenty
l9 'ss "a tho twenty acrra OF land planted.
ana so an acre utcdt. Vie COTTON IS beau
urn au' a rcyolat ON to our people
cotton from BIS Hroaoria p.autptj. AMI
as tWai ga The NiA'd ~ not ,ess ihan a idlr
TO The acre, and more II the good " 1thpy
k-.Ls
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-22
TO0K WnONn MEnIllNr-

Bryan, Texas. August ai-Julre !
nuckhclts Of this city had a narr,v ns
car from d-aih this m,ruinr. TarSu,b
miSidho he took largo dove - Asthma
cur" for Liver Regulator and I'm a fr,,
WNuios ne succuWhc'i 10 - Influence an ,
1t wuH several hours before thc q. ,,tors
ceuli bring him around. lle IS now oui
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-22
nANK CLEARINGs.

New York, August 1.-THE following
table. complied by Bradstrcets. SHOWS
the total clcdrances at the principal cities
aud the percentage OF increase OF de-
crease, as compared with the correspond.
ing week last year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-22
ARkEsrMn Nnk ENInEll1 L.,.r....,

Paris, Texas august p w. \ Cn,l,r,.
VINO mas been selling pionos and organs
ltr Newman Bros, 4 Co. and a.,
Schahi OF Chicago, was at,- MOD .. N''"'
rrarses OF cmbtza,e'neut. Other ,.h.t},,s.,
II is sa q, win be made '""'hNs -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-22

Fort worh. Texas s., APP " ? 4
Green. the l4-year-oli SOD y !. g@1
WAS drowned tbs ~ n o,hti W.
m'rg with a lnmDs' mile rorlaa
Tr.r'ry river about 4 ID soon ats']
The body was rec2Ve's'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-22
MILLS AT 0nANnyIEw

Grandview, Texas August q -senatar
r, ., Mills addressed the citizens Of mi.
place last night on political Issues ~
was opposed 10 National banks or iasus
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-22
LrcK IN ODD NUMBERS

NiciuriAf rtNls. Angus % Contest m
nor lIruso find enclosed lis coupons fn,
h"N a 5. FondeNtor icspcc,ful /,
Eo"'S' Agnes ~ ming.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-22

Houston TeNns. August ao.-C1ntrst IA
nor Please cr,l't tho enclosed ~ coupons
- Key. T II. Fcag.n ot Devers, TeNns.
Jour lilond, Eff Brockmun
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-22
sUICIDE m nrI-rn>.

heron' Texas August p. T. +. pa,r,,
q Prom nent citizen Of Salado Tcxas ,e.,,
mitted suicide yes,erday afternoon ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-22
MORE WILL FOLLOW ERE THE
CLOSE

Como,noh. Texas. August 19-Conmst
Ed'ior Herewith I haud you 90 coupons
for E'N Ion Nhodcs ol Wood, llr M.re
"il to.pN ere the c.ose Yours ,imly.
Frank Patterson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-22

it5f. ir,tcj y.,, 9 fIn1 ~ ''''s, r'l'
WHOM N'l "iN please place TO thu cred (
oi Key. H. -. Lamkl, Hoping bo VI.
win. .uu bis Little friend,
mum 7. Burmey.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-22
VEST POINT FOR BRO. PolNpEN


West Point Texas. August 2o.-Cont s.,
L.4.or. Enclosed fad coupons for Rev
a. :. polnIeAler Of Einh.
The Yale expositor., 1896-10-02
WHY PRICES HAVE FALLEN.

There has been steady and persis-
tent decline in prices since 1865, and
the alleged demonetizatiOn of silver in
1873 had nothing TO do in either hasten
ing or checking the decline. This
country in 1865 emerged from the
greatest war of modern times. War is
a great destroyer as well as consumer,
and during this period of war the de-
mand had greatly exceeded the supply
in all lines. The sources of production
had also been cut off to quite an ex-
tent, and prices had gone skyward.
Decline was sure to follow this, and
many who were in mercantile bust
ness from 1865 to 1873 will remember
the difficulty of selling stock that had
laid some months on the shelves. The
tremendous march of modern progress
began about this time TO become a
great factor in the reduction of prices.
During the period since 1870, the forces
of civilization have developed more
progress than in 500 years before that
time. The great alleged crime of 1873
did not interfere with, nor make a
ripple in the advancing sweep of mod
ern ideas, inventions, enterprise and
development. Railroads have belted
the earth, reaching into wonderfully
rich and previously unexplored regions,
enlarging and cheapening beyond COM
putation the production of every cul-
tivated thing that grows from the
ground, and equalizing with cheap
transportation all supplies from all
parts of the world. Ocean tonnage
has largely increased, reducing the
carrying rates of freight Steam has
supplanted the sail. The six months
ocean voyage of 30 years ago is now
measured in a few days. All of these
things have reduced the cost of doing
given volume of business so per
cent, and have contributed more than
any other influence to the steady and
swift reduction of prices.
The Yale expositor., 1896-10-02
Our County Treasurer.

Without saying anything in dero-
cation of his opponent, there is no
reason under the sun why the republi-
cans and former supporters of Steve
Moore should not again honor him
with their votes for County Treasurer.
Steve has made an excellent, capable
official, has only had one term, and the
unwritten political law of this county
is that an incumbent is always entitled
to MS second term Off he can get it,
He has been connected with the
history of st. Clair County from early
times, and his name has always been a
synonym for honesty and square deal
ing. The party admitted that there
was no stronger or more deserving
candidate when they nominated him
by reclamation.
The Yale expositor., 1896-10-02

day they were praising the prayer of
fered by an old colored minister at
Fairfax Court House at a meeting a
day or two before Candidate Bryan
came into Virginia. This is the prayer:
50, Lord, save this country from the
hands of them who is tryin' to Dust il
up. Give us plenty of work and good
money for it SOS we can take care of
our wives and children and buy good
bread and meat and pay for it. We
want to keep polyticks out OF our
churches and out of our prayer meetin'
but we can't help askin' Thee TO keep q.
lookout for that poor miserable sinner
Bryan, who, we hear, is cumin' into this
State hand in hand with Satan. We
ask Thee don't let him do no harm, and
if it amt askin' too much, please for
give his sins that he is committin'
every day and then knock the stuffin'
out of him next November"
The Yale expositor., 1896-10-02
MONEY OF THE PEOPLE.

One theory of the free coinage adyo-
Gates is that silver should hold its place
with gold as money because there is
about the same amount in value of
each in the world. But they overlook
the fact that it cannot be made to cir
culate as money in considerable guam
titles There is, in the United States,
80 in silver per capita. But, excepting
the fractional currency used for
change, there is only about so cents
per capita in active circulation. The
people find it too heavy to carry about,
so they use other money, and the silver
all drifts back to the government
storage vaults. The greater part of the
gold of this country, however, has al
ways been in circulation. Not alto
gether among poor people, of course,
but it is used largely in settlement of
bank balances and it is favorite money
with tens of thousands of'the common
people who put by small savings. A
few gold pieces may be carried in the
vest pocket, or put in a secret place
without attracting attention or the
danger of discovery. There are large
number of people in ST. Clair county
to-day particularly among the thrifty
german population, who do not trust
their savings to banks in these paniclcy
times, but rather convert their little
accumulations into gold and lay them
away ia some secure place, knowing
that no depreciation can rob them Of
part Of their treasure. Rarely, indeed,
is silver secreted il the holder has
enough to exchange fo- a gold piece.
Gold is really the money OF the peo-
pie as is clearly evidenced by the fact
that the people are using about nine
times as much god as silver Silver
change excepted) Notwithstanding the
fact that silver and gold exist in this
country in money in about equal guam
titles.
The Yale expositor., 1896-10-02
FREE SILVER AND TAKES.

At q republican meeting the other
night in southern at Clair county, a
silverite asked the orator of the even
ing the question, if free silver would
pay taxes and other government dues.
Of course the speaker was obliged to
answer in the affirmative. "Then,'
says the silverite, "it's good enough for
me-" and some of the crowd laughed
and thought that was one on the
speaker. 1t is true that this argument
is being used to quite an extent in
catching the unwary, but a moments
careful thought will readily expell the
delusion that there's something in it.
During the revolutionary war the gov
eminent issued scrip which passed as
money and was good to pay govern
ment taxes but it took a bushel bas-
ket of it to buy suit of clothes. Dur
ing the war of the rebellion the con-
federate government issued money
which was good TO pay government
dues and taxes with but it took $500 OF
it to buy mans dinner. Is that kind
Of money good enough for everybody ?
But again let us think Of taxes little.
What are taxes levied for anyway =?
To defray the expenses of the govern
ment. They wouldn't mean TO tell us
that it would not take more cheap
money to run the government than IL
would of the money of today. We
get off little easier the first year, but
they would come enough higher TIE
next year to make up for the deficiency.
We would undoubtedly be able to pay
our taxes in free silver, but the amount
Of the taxes would be arranged to suit
the purchasing power Of the dollar
they are paid in.
The Yale expositor., 1896-10-02
MaIarlal BItters.
Decatur, ILL.,, Aug. 90

Decatur, ILL.,, Aug. &c, 1893.
We consider that we have not only
saved our lives but also our house and
home by the use of Aunt Rachel's
Peruvian Malaria Bitters. We have
been sick with malerial fever the past
two years and not able to work suffi-
GENTLY to pay the interestand taxes on
cur house and keep our family. We
have used Aunt Rachaeps Peruvian
Malarial Bitters two months and we
ere rejoiced 70 say that our health has
malarial feyers and chills. VIM. j.
Campbell and Mary Campbell, wife,
The Yale expositor., 1896-10-02
Did You Ever

Try Electric Bitters as q remedy for
your troubles? If not, get bottle now
and get relief. This medicine has been
found TO be peculiarly adapted to the
relief and cure of all Female Com
plants, exerting wonderful direct in
fiuence in giving strength and tone
to the organs. If you haye Loss of
Appetite, Constipation, Headache,
Painting Spells, or are Nervous, Sleep
less, Excitable, Melancholy or troubled
with Dizzy Spells, Electric Bitters is
the medicine you need. Health and
Strength are guaranteed by its use.
Large bottles only fifty cents at Grant
Holden's Drug Store, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1896-10-02
STATE.

STATE.
For Governor
HAZEN :. PINGREE. of WAYNE.
For Lieutenant Governor
THOMAS b. DUNSTAN, of Marquette
For Secretary of State
WASHINGTON GARDNER. of Calhoun
For State Treasurer
GEORGE A. STEEL, of Clinton.
For Auditor General
ROSCOE ID. DIX, of Berrien.
For Attorney General
FRED A. MAYNARD, of Kent.
For Commissioner of State Land Office
WILLIAM A. FRENCH. of Pressure Isle
For Supt. of Public Instruction
j. L. HAMMOND, of Hillsdale
For Member State Board of Education
j. w. SIMMONS, Of Shiawassee.
The Yale expositor., 1896-10-02
More Good Words.
Croswell, Sept. lst, 1SG

OrOsWeII, Sept. ISL, IoSO'
Dear Lewis:-
The glasses you fitted me with are
giving the best of satisfaction. l can
now read for hours without strain OF
discomfort. 1t is my opinion that
everv person using glasses should have
their eyes tested, as many eyes are in.
jured by wearing glasses unsuitable
/ hear nothing but praise in your be.
half from the patients you have fitted
in Yale, Croswell and surrounding
country. | recommend you to all my
patients. Respectfully Yours,
w. II. Yuill NJ. ID.
The Yale expositor., 1896-10-02

COUNTY TICKET.
For State Senator
CHARLES X. wESCOTT, of st. Clair.
For Judge of Probate
FRANK 2. W0LCOTT. Port Huron.
For Prosecuting Attorney
JOSEPH WALSH, Port Huron.
For County Clerk
JOHN L. SHEPPARD, Berlin.
For Sheriff.
GEORGE MALLORY, Kimball.
For Treasurer
STEPHEN MOORE, Fort Gratiot.
For Register OF Deeds
DANIEL n. RUNNELS. Port Huron.
For Circuit Court Commissioner
ALEX MOORE, Port Huron.
ASA X. STOWELL, st Clair.
For CorOnors-
j. G. VOLLMAR, Port Huron
ALBERT l.. CARLISLE, Port Huron.
The Yale expositor., 1896-10-02

Doctor Leroy Lewis, eye specialist,
who has been making regular visits
to Yale, testing eyes at Grant Holden's
drug store, will be here again Satur-
day, Oct. 3. Cross eyes Strengthened
and other defects corrected. Eyes
tested free. 20-2
The Yale expositor., 1896-10-02

This school has by its original meth
DDS won the confidence OF business
men and graduates are readily en-
ployed when leaving Miss Sullivan's
school. Individual instruction is Civ
EN- by expert teachers, and students are
fitted in less time than it takes in col
leges, for we make speciality of these
branches
The Yale expositor., 1896-10-02
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
For President
WILLIAM MCKINLEY, JR., of Ohio.
For Vice President
GARRETT A HOBART. OF New Jersey.