davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1897-09-16
S0MERS.

SOM ERS. The Congregational Sunday school will picnic Saturday at Crescent Grove, Shaker Station.
 Dr. and Mrs. Harwood T. French and little one, of Deep River, are visiting her father, Deacon Comfort Hunt.
 Miss Bessie Peaso of Wilbraham is visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas, Hubbard. Alburt s. Hurlburt has recently pur- chased a corn cutter and binder, and Is prepard to do work in this line. Mrs. Henry Farnham and Mrs. Blish enjoyed trip to Mt. Tom last Friday.
 Misses Elsie and Lena Russell are at- tending the Rockville high school. Rev. Wm. Pease of Chicago, Ill.,, was a guest in the family of J. Monroe Kibbe over last Sabbath.
 Ernest Sellew of Hartford spent last Sabbath with relatives in town. | Mrs. Theodore Sheldon Is expected home this week after an absence of two months in England. | W. P. Fuller opens this week branch store in Somersville, at the place former ly used as market. Wm. Sunderland will have charge. A pleasant surprise was given Miss Laura Fields by her young friends last Saturday evening. Ice cream and cake were served, and right good time was enjoyed by all. ! MT. and Mrs. Calvin Ravens returned this week from visit with friends in Bridgeport. | TOLLAND.
 Henry Young and wife were in Saratoga last week.
 The Hicks family are here this week.
 Prof. Geo: Whipple Steel and wife of Hartford were the geests of Mrs. K. N. Crocker over Sunday.
 Mrs Jennie Averman and Mrs. Joseph Baldwin are at Mrs. G. w. Lansings this | week.
 Mrs. Chas. Meacham has returned from visiting friends in the western part of the state.
 Miss Katharine M. Agard returns to Mt Holyoke college this week. Chas. M. Hawkins and wife of West Roxbury, Mass, have been in town for g few days.
 Miss Ruth O. Brown left on Friday to commence her school at Summit, R. l. Her mother accompanied her and will spend the fall with her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Williams at Summit, R. I.
 Misses Christine McGregor and Miss Agnes Pelton, who have been spending several weeks with Mrs. Emile Hilton returned to their home in in Brooklyn, N Y., on Monday.
The Press., 1897-09-16
fnrbeF R a1eaHare's

Dress Goods.
 The stocks are about com plete. Hundreds and hun dreds of sorts are awaiting your criticism. Already buy ing has begun in earnest. Two things give us great satisfaction to announce, viz: We have all the Stuffs we thought we ought to get, after seeing all the best things the makers of the world had produced.
 We have everything as reasonable as we'd expect to get it, even if there had been no high-tariff-On-wOol scare when we bought. So we can positively assure our public that we have the best stock that will be seen in Springfield this year, and our prices are as low or lower than they were before.
 We are now ready to show: Hundreds of sorts of Fine Fancy stuffs, in all
 the newest and most stylish fall patterns, at Big line Of the best and newest Fancy Wool Plaids, 5s and 40 inches wide, at 60 and CSC | Colored Henrietta, in all the coming fall colors, 39 inches, soc per yard; 45 in., 75c per yard. Cashmeres in the best colors for fall, 1s, 25 and Big line of Ladies Cloth, splendid qualities soc
 to $2 per yard.
 English Serge in inc qualities, 50 inches wide, Coverts, plain and twilled, the most stylish and best combinations, 45 and AS inches wide, Granite Cloths, rich, fine qualities, 45 and 46 inches wide, in the best colors, 75c and s1
 inches, s1.75.
 Two Great Specials in Dress
 Goods
 First: 500 yards of La dies cloth, fine quality,ss5o in. wide, at the astonishing price, | 55c per yard!
 These are splendid goods, worth not a penny less than I75c per yard, just suited for tailor-made gowns, skirts, etc. Twelve of the best colors to pick from, but only one piece of each-Ouick!
 Second: Goo yards o1 colored Diagonal Serge, firm, strong cloth, 50 inches wide,
 soc per yard!
 Twelve colorings, and those the fashionable ones for fall, This fabric was made to bring I75c, and is worth it, but an accident puts it in our way to sell for soc. Rare good for tune.
 | FORBES & WALLACE,
 Main, Vernon and Pynchon streets,
 Sprfnpf1eld Mass
The Press., 1897-09-16

w. w. Lathrop, the druggist, died last Saturday forenoon at shortly before 12.
 Mir. Lathrop was but 34 years of age, and his death occurring when he apparently had just entered his career Is especially sad. The deceased was never of strong constitution. He has been obliged to use the utmost caution for years in order to keep we'll enough to attend to his busi- ness. He was not feeling as well as usual this spring, and made arrangements for rest and change with the hope of benefit.
 He went to South Manchester the last of June and joined his family, who were spending some time there. He was taken III there with a stomach trouble, and while he recovered sufficiently to return home and was at his place of business again for a day or two, he was obliged to give up again, and has not been able to rally since. The cause of his death was liver trouble, with incident complications.
 William Waldo Lathrop was born at Bridgeport, April 5, 1868, and was a son of D. F. and Harriet Waldo Lathrop. Soon after his birth he was taken to Tol- land, and remained there with his grand father, John Brigham, until he was about 10 years of age. He then went to live with his father at South Coventry. He commenced his business career In a drug store at South Coventry, and later work
The Press., 1897-09-16
UNION.

The all day services at the M. E. church last Sunday were great success. About thirty persons from Moose Meadow were in attendance, and nearly all of them took part in the services. Rev. MT. Van Natter of Staffordville and Rev. MT. Willis of Holland were present and took part in the exercises. In the evening about 80 people were present from Moose Meadow, Stafford, Holland and other places, and all went home feeling well paid for their journey to Mashapaug.
 J. W. Winch will attend the reunion of his regiment, the 4th, Mass. Cavalry, at Boston next Wednesday.
The Press., 1897-09-16
ASHFORD. westford Correspondence.

w. H. Griggs is reshingling his house.
 Will Curtis Is in Bridgeport on visit.
 Deacon Jacob Walls died last week Thursday at the advanced age of S3 years. His funeral was held at the Baptist church Saturday, and was conducted by Rev. T. P. Briggs and Rev. Asa Randlett of North Ashford and Rev. George Chappell of Warrenville. Mir. Walls was a man of sterling worth, a good and honest man, and a firm believer in Christianity He will be greatly missed in the church and neighborhood. By his death the Baptist church Is left without deacon. Deacon N. R. Clapp moved away last June.
 The schools here commenced last week with the following teachers: Village, Jamie Chism; Westford Hill, Abbie Chism; Axefsctory, Lillian Amidon. Emily Chism is teaching at Warrenville.
 E. A. Buck is making extensive improve ments on the farm he purchased here in the village, by blowing and reseeding, re- moving stone and cutting the brush by the roadside and fences. This makes work for a number of hands at good wages, which Is no doubt appreciated by them.
The Press., 1897-09-16
Ladies Can Wear Shoes

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot Ease, a powder to be shaken into Che shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives instant re- fort discovery Of the age. Cures and prevents swollen feet, blisters, callous and sore spots. Aliens Foot-EaSe is a certain cure for sweating, hot, aching feet. At all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Trial package FREE. Address, AL len S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
The Press., 1897-09-16
WALES,

Mrs. J. Ferguson of Montville Is visit ing her mother a few days.
 Wm. Harris and wife have returned from their stay at the sea shore.
 Mrs. Willard Needham of Utica, N. Y., is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Bray man.
 Mrs. c. s. West of Hampden Is spend ing few weeks with MT. and Mrs. c. A. Harwood.
 Rev. c. H. Walters of Southbridge preached in the M. E. church last Sunday afternoon.
 H. A. Eaton will be at his repair shop Irving, after the 14th, for the following two weeks.
 Mrs. W. M. Needham returned last Saturday from Goffs Falls, N. H., where she has been for the past eight weeks.
 F. G. Converse has purchased the old Sherman place of N. F. Bradley, and will move there as soon as the needed repairs are made.
The Press., 1897-09-16
Central Vermont Railroad (N. L. N division l-frains laava.
NOTICE.

The Selectmen and Town Clerk of the Town of Stafford will hold session to examine the qual1fcat1ons of electors and admit to the elect ors' oath those who shall be found qualified, on Saturday, the 18th day of September, A: D., 1897 Said session will be held in the Town House, In Stafford Hollow, from nine o'clock in the lore noon until l2 o'clock noon, and at the Borough Hall in Stafford Springs, from one o'clock until seven o'clock in the afternoon.
 Dated at Stafford, Conn, September 18th, A. D., 1897. MARCUS B. FISK, ToWn Clerk-
The Press., 1897-09-16
HOME NEWS.
LOCAI. NOTICES.

tMRttor under this head 10 cents per line.
 --PhoLographs In the latest designs, in- oluding tho platinum and carbon effects. Prices reasonable, al Cardinals studio, ga Main streot.
 -=Sohool Stationery at Tho Press ofilce. RDs our big 60 Tnhlot-the largest tablet of q good quality of paper we have ever had. Pencils, Pens, etc. A large assort- ment at The Press ofiice.
 Have you seen the Stationery at The Press office for cents boX1
 -Ashcroit Dechla Edge Note Paper la tho latest thing In Stationery. For sale at Tho Prcas ofiica.
 Remember c. II. Snow for fine watch rrpnirtnR.
 We shall open on Saturday a lin" of new fall Dress Goods. Call and examine. At A. l.. Towards.
 A. w. Walker has lew of thos" Janktta for aprlng and fall wear on hand which will b, clo=osl Rt ot''hat prioo.
 A. W. wnlkor ls showing n larS" as aortmrnt of Chenille and Lnc" C rtnins' which will nay you to GmlI and eNAnIine.
 It is hardly neeessary to remind you that we sell rlbhOns. But dtd you know that we have new llne of Silks and Dress Trimmings prs Miss Russell. 9
 Have you sson the new Stamped Linen Doylies, Pillow Covers, etc, etc, at Miss Russell's2
 Walking Hats, Sailors and Children's Caps at Miss Russelps. Fall styles in Waists and Wrappers. Call Rt K. r.. Burr'e. Just received, q large line of Fall and Winter Underwear, at A. l.. Towards.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-24
The Haty Eagle ghursaag 1Hornu gune "a 1897

Louis Union Station with an mes TOR rns
east. north and southeast
Through tickets on sale 20 al points
Fur further Information can on or adj
dress E c. EOAG,
city Ticket Agent
Or L r DELANEY. Depot Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-24
Di. ] ". ShulS

SPECIALIS1 m med
ical and surgical
and electrical treat
nlent OF zllchfonlc
nervous, SKIN and
private diseases.
male aed femaIs
OGce, 80 North
Main streot.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-24
CONNECTIONS


- jar Kansas Aa.<-hAs reclining chair
- fs~.ts ,reel AID pullman ORA Wig rco-,
- e WICHITA ana Burton. Kan Con
- a. W,cE.;a. has. vi.n A 7 & s
80 1oerts Il C5srokee SHIP and OsIaac-.
so,r---s a. Burton, kaz-. With n T z
= rc- points IL Kansas
Sa s. L3g-s MaA-Esx -ec.i-s :
-,sr cars seats free - ST LOUIS 49,
S;-rYI-,xa araNilE-rooa, s-eePe-s 20 Nonerr
-o~nec.s AZ Pi=r-e CITY. Nc. WITH Nc. 81
- POINTS II Ir6laa Territory va Neo>A1
- Monett VIII Ne ), he Texas Ls-uI-el
G.SsfsIs,e.) which hAs reclining -ha.- ca -
.-ars f-pel. Pullman 1ravlzE--cc--- xiee-
- =, t,sIvsx-ou va Paris and DsuzS- -
go -a-< TalEs1z % Dallas. couue-rs -
500, wsth Ne : shich coa-sc-s q
3-tS- S-aSsoc. s. I1cuss, Eath az ..-es Is
80 -c-th and sos1neasc
n * Colorado ant Czhfc--ta N--f..-
Jes reclining cn1lr SArS t<ez.s f-s~l -
3-~-a- AID Actkccy. kx7. Pullman 49,
- s-.v4n E-Fco-a s.eSPS-s &C BuTrzon
$500 Pullman k.sspe-s Burton E.-
$3.50 Denver, z Pasc. LIS S,rS-S-
e DSsze ard Ssz Frsnc-sec c.
$50 80 Kan. vftA \ 7 & -
- - ~oio.aSc. Rycz11g TIA Nsvz
s-s-5 Montana Oregon. WasHs-zro-
as Oh Nsx-cc. Asz512 ac6 Ca.sc--
10. %. s. Lens Liz.ts1-EEzs rel -.--
-sraIr ca-s seats Esees z-a Pullman 2..-es
,s-sEl-y-ro1.ls sieeFs-rs - s. Lsuss Re-
s-Isr-.nx s-ssa.r cars fssa,s tree s-s PIf..za
Psizce Sles2e- Ao-ecf - Dallas Tex va
Fz-sS Ceanec.S AZ No.@st W.T. NJ .o-
pcs-.s = sEsz-szS sz5 Texas Cc=aec-.
az Noce.- with Ne. 3 vhicA cczEec,S =: -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-24

>-~->--~-O>-~--~--->~-~-~
STOLEN-A maroon colore1 America :.
Nneel. No ~. Ten dollars reward WI
be paid f5r is return . George n
Brown. 1-o4 y. lawrence tS0-4,x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-24

WANT EDO buy q good second-han /.
pNseto1- Must be Fl good repair STATE
price a7d address ?. Q. Box 81, City.
dSI-St
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-24

NANTED-To buy secondhand furniture
J ". Burton. SO E Douglass avenue
Gl2-tf-Sun-TusS- ThurS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-24

home of Mrs Sophia Seabright on south
Chapline street. The bride was her hand
some daughter. Miss Annie, until recent
~ one of the corps of efficient teachers at
the Webster public school The groom
was Mr.. Fred c. Meyer, who resided IN
Wheeling until recently. and who Is now
a member of the firm Of Graupher q
Never. of Philadelphia, manufacturers
and wholesalers of mandolins ana guitars.
Mr.. Never. is a musician and composer OF
| recognized ability. The WedoihB ceIe
moDv was witnessed by only the immed-
ate relatives of the principals ana the
members of the Premier ManGohh ana
Guitar Club. which was organized several
years ago by the groom and directed by
him. The impressive ceremony "aS per-
formed by the Rev. VIM. Ultert' pastor
of St Johns German Protestant coHEIe-
cation. Then came CONGRATULATIONS when
were hearty and sincere. and the guests
sat down TO an elegant spread served by
Ziegenfeldcr Mr.. ana Mrs. Meyer de-
parted ON the evening train for Cincinnati
and Chicago. where they viii spend ther
HONEYMOON. They viii be at home to their
friends in West Philadelphia after the 10Th
inst.
,,.,,,.... ..... +ooa.ro5 q SIR
MI Oeo. ''y!' -. seventh
prise parry "l '''S mn a,.orip-
ana MAJ" S'Iee'9' '.''' 80 80. .,,l oit,,
There We're many sueS's I'm in. -
present MUSIC N@S ''1u ~ -
charles j. -il-ieI' = nan ''.7 '''' 0'''
S'ainIn ana ON '~''.io''
.,,. 80.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-24
CRIMINAL COrRT.

Before Judge Hugus yesterday, argu-
ments Of counsel were heard in the motion
for n new trial in the case of State v
Dana Geyer convicted Of felony. The
matter was taken under Amusement by
the Court.
In the case Of State Y. Isaac Citizen, the
motion for new trial was withdrawn
and defendant was sentenced to two years
I'm the penitentiary.
In tho case of Sta.e Y. Vim. Donaldson,
the plea of not guilty was withdrawn and
a plea Of guilty to petit larceuey was en-
tered. Sentence was deferred.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-24
DAVID A. CUNNINGHAM.
Pastor First Presbyterian Church.
w. II. ANDERSON, SUPERINTENDENT
CITY SCHO }LS

Office Superintendent city Schools Pubic
Library Building.
Wheeling, W. Va, JAN 9, 81.
DR.. Charles Lincoln Smith
Dear Sir:-Of late 7 have had a good deal
Of trouble with my eyes. after using them
for continuous period. ] have had head
ocbe and dizziness. ] have tried various
kinds of glasses, but have found none 10
exactly suit me. Your method ana pro
scription glasses meet the case to nicely.
1t is with confidence that l recommend
your method and skill 10 those who have
defective vision or eye trouble.
Yours very truly,
W. H. ANDERSON.
Supt City Schools.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-24
REV. DAVID a. CUNNINGHAM, d. d,
Ii. ID.

To whom it may concern-This is to GER
tifv that have "a personal acquaintance
with DR.. Charles Lincoln Smith and that
7 REGARD his skill and reliability as UNI
questionable. He has demonstrated his
skill in my case in making me pficeieSs
pair of glasses. which have given me pack
the most perfect vision, and as he comes
here with the strongest credentials from
some Of the most prominent people OF the
United states. some of whom ere my per-
sonaI friends. therefore I do not hesitate
to commend him and hope he viii nave
the success he deserves in our city ana
community
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-24
DIRECTORS ELECTED.

The stockholders Of the Provident Life
Insurance Company met Friday evening
and elected the following Directors: DR..
d II. TAYLOR. Fred. Happy, J. T. Good
win. Chas. r. Goetze, Robert Simpson
Philip Kochert Charles c. Schmidt, Louis
Halter. DR. c. +. Ulrich Louis Bertschey
and r. c. Jenkins. The Board organized
by elecung DR.. Taylor President, T. G.
jenkins Secretary, Robert Simpson Audi
TOR and DR.. Ulrich Medical Director.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-24

Mrs. Joseph May, of Steubenville,
who was visiting her sister, Mrs.
Ralph Kline. left yesterday to visit her
parents at GAINESVILLE. o.
Miss 10 McGarrel, of Pittsburg, for
merly of Wheeling, is visiting relatives
on the South Side.
Miss Marie Kline. of the South Side,
is in Pittsburg visiting her sister, Mrs.
Emma Kline Sperry.
Mrs. Nettie Wehrle, of South Jacob
street. has returned fror- a visit with
friends in Warrington, W. Va.
Miss Martha Caldwell IS a guest Of
friends in Charleston.
Miss Anna GiIen. of Harrisville. Ohio
is the guest Of friends in the city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-24
GEORGE b. WEITZEL DEAD

George b. Weitzel died at one o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. after an illness OF
about two weeks. At five o'clock Friday
afternoon his fever had almost disappear
ed. and it was thought a change for the
better had taken place. but few hours
later he commenced to sink. and he passed
away peacefully. He was I'm the 9th year
of his age. a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Weitzel and a general favorite among
those who knew him. The funeral will
take place from the residence of his par
ents. No. 1902 Jacob street tomorrow
morning at sis o'clock. Requiem mass at
s.. Joseph's Cathedral, and interment at
Mt Calvary cemetery.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-24
4 sTIcHT ETRE-

About half-past one o'clock yesterday
afternoon a portion of the fire department
was called to the corner of Chapline and
Fourteenth streets. where blaze had
started i'm the law Office or Frank Nesbitt
from natural gas. The damage only
amounted to a few dollars.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-24


Miss Enma Handfried pleasantly
entertained q party of friends Friday
evening a- cards I'll her home in Bel
lame.
fuz lads and rassies called on Miss
Crrf ANTHONY. of Martins Ferry.
The transports Of the evenings enter
r-.rmrv5 made lha West NirglnlaDs
orfviars no The flight of time but they
~. s-rfs vh.- of the trony wire. which
conveyed the patent fact thar the last
car was passing and that those, who
must rf. themselves 10 the thitner
sf-a rf line Ohio. would De required 10
r.rf7s rha pra--iua means of locomo-
ti.- arrf1veF hv ADAM race. i'm COM
mon Win Inc rest of footed animated
~.+r-a from time immemorial But
the s-r.s holdcrs of the Terminal
bridge VIII chugtle when they draw
their dividends because of the nickles
-lre ar.hred from the electric car
mon0rc'v.
''s
Winsome little Annie NcConnaug-
hrv entertained number of her
varng friends Thursday evening. at
f., home in Be-voot. in honor Of the
seventh anniversary of her birth. The
a,-srsr. WAS frliehtflIIv spent with the
aif rs tho customary iuvenue games.
-r...,..5.-- .,-et- ef.. and Mrs Pat
-r.-.. ,4.r,.,,o,,.-r GRAINED number
nj f.f.-f. s- rrai- home i'm Martins
r,s.-,- fr ba-9r OF Robert Jenkins and
r,ffe
The event cf .he week in Bellaire
sr.isr,- ,.r. .f4 rtg ball given i'm honor
oil number Of Young lady visitors
ir The civ +. VAS o success in every
rlsract The ban room was tastefully
adorned With flowers and plants. and
will. tho rru was I'm progress the
srana WAS brilliant. The committee
FIN CHARGE .eas ccrDcsed of Messrs.
. csr,-s 7r.rrsrra~d Joe Cooper and
F CHARLES Ne.-. Luncheon was served
h, e1r- .f,ars and the music was
,.,-5r.s i- r-.f Anton La Roche.
+ --,,. ---.... ,.'r..
HISS e,.-fa l,aves. of Anderson. Ind;
,-.e tgrfs Ada,s.r Of Grafton. w.
/ 81. MISS Jr..a D3.an. of New Castle.
rs 1Ir and Mrs lTcGinness. John
/ rI.rbo-. and Rar. win Of Wheeling:
/ rr.-~, po.er.ra- of Martins berry;
4 eI- and ms ID. II. parrah. Mr.. and
1irs. J b. Dubois, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Nr and ,~s. VIM. kirkpatrick, and
sr. ana Mrs. Nrssman. of Bellaire
1Tfes.. Iarca. Davis. Miss Steger,
Amelia ---rar. Schramm. Lilly. Ella
Clements. Srsuuafelt Heatherinston,
--.,r-,,- to,.-..rD Carrie Wassman.
-.q r'ier-s-rorrar Mabel Lichtenber-
r.- s.,-.Ia Clements Marie Clements,
rorrsCo Minnie Wassman. Darrah,
Errs T .9e,-ra -Tessrs Metz. J. NJ. Du-
Ibis yveu Rr-m BiDDus Campbell.
Conner rru-rn Wossman. Godfrey,
rr-aso Haafhorington. HerZberg. Lewis
+--I'f p.-,,. 1.,.~o Piotz Scbinde-
r, -,r,, --,,d ,,.rcb was led by
1rfss Marie Clements and Mr.. Chas.
I,pnrs ossf..sS rr Miss Clara Robin
SON and 1f. Fred Nassman.
,-t.-.. ,,f.,r,,,tl,- or+or-
..5,..I o.. ...,-,- of her friends Monday
..-.-,.- .t ra,. homo No $3.50 Chap
r.-.---5.e Tho occasion was the eel
.f....-., .., ,r, ff-v-sivth anniversary
... t;-.r The hostess received
-..-.,. t.1fs,-,o Gifts
'''' $50.
-rho4,5ios. AUXILIARY Of the A. O..
Dc reif ~ social session Monday even
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-24
MAKING THE BLIND SEE.

That is what Prof. Shelf, the Opti-
clan. is doing with his new scientific
method of examining eyes and fitting
glasses without using drugs or in any
way depending upon the patient. He
gives glasses from the condition Of the
eve and knows when they are correct
without having the patient set for
hours looking at charts, etc, trying to
fit themselves.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-24

Two days longer-Monday ana IueS-
day. ,.-.-..- non
If YOU have blurring, dizziness neu-
raleia. headache, spots before the eyes
Inflammation, granulation, Mlhklns,
trembling spells. cataract, burning ana
smarting of the eyes. various nervous
and brain affections, entailng not oniS
positive injury to the sight Dut uhIoIu
misery. call Immediately
TT 7. BOND proprietor Of the c. c. Shoe
Coupanv. Main street. one Of the best
known shoe merchants in the city VINO
resides at No. - Maryland street says:
For some tiru my wife has been very
seriously afflicted with constant mead
aches which was impairing her heaI'h.
We had no idea that the trouble originated
I'm the ewes. until we consulted Dr. CharIeS
Lincoln Smith who by his method ana
prescription glasses made grand success
in her case. for which ] am sincerely
grateful H. i'' DIN 10
Asa Booth. the well known former river
nilot. who resides at no. 13i North Front
street. states:
That his wife has been greatly annoyed
with her eyes. which caused her very
severe headaches and other kindred evils
DR.. Charles Lincoln Smith recently made
her a set of his prescription glasses which
are doing wonders for her. and l regard
the doctor as all right
\. B. BOOTH.
Rev. w. H. Hayden, pastor Of the First
Christian church, states:
That he has put his eyes under the care
Of DR.. Charles Lincoln Smith, and he cam
not speak too highly of his method and
skill and reliability
REV. W. IT. HAYDEN.
No. - Indiana street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-24
Money TO LOAN.

100000 ct per cent. on real estate
security. Long time; easy monthly
payments. Z. EFFworth Robinson,
1921 Main street
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-24

Rev J. L. McCutcheon. pastor Of the
First Baptist church, states:
That his wife is a patient of DR.. Charles
Lincoln Smith. and he regards the doc
tors skill rs unsurpassed.
REV. j. L. MCUTCHEON.
No A. Maryland street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-24

The finest and best $500 shoes on
earth at Dinger's. 26 Eleventh street.
Hundreds OF other bargains.