davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25
GOLDEN TIDE ROLLS ON.
Continued from page one.

THROUGH THE E'HosPTTAL TRUST.
A. NJ. L., 81: A. L. L.. 81; Walter Rich
mond $3.50: Robert w. Taft, 800; En-
ployes American Ship Windlass company
Sl2 75. cash. 500: Wildprett g. Saache
500. Ellen u. Sharpe. 800: Henry d
Sharpe. $3.50; w. T. r.. $40; II. F. Hinck-
ley. $50: Frank l.. Hlnckley, $40; George
L. Claflin company, 800: G. r. Newcomb.
$40; friend. /; total 1927 rs.
AT THE BOARD OF TRADE.
Stewart Street Baptist church $3.50;
Margaret Dart, ST. Josiah w. Crooker
s25 cash. $40; total S.95.
AT BLACKSTONE CANAL BANK.
Jean and Mildred. 80 cents: Alfred
3 EeTRSSs pTassr g. Edgar e e. sNssi MSsoGle y
$ Edwin Lillibridge, s5; sarah 4. cal
lagher; 81 From Central Falls-IIi.
laire BEule sro 81 RerGgx pp eTSs ST.
So: VI. Frank Greene, $40: George II
Simmons. IS: Abraham Bros. 81. Total,
s5932
AT THE MAYORS OFFICE.
Teachers and scholars OF the Rhode
Island Commercial School, $50, Alder
man w. II. Covell. s25.
GASPEE CHAPTER APPEALS.
Gaspee chapter. -. 4. r.. has issued
an appeal to all chapters in the state
TO cooperate. and has received offers
y
Charming chapter OF Newport, and Gen.
Nathaniel Greene chapter of East
Greenwich.
special appeal is made for cloth
ing, new IL possible. for boys OF three
to 13 years OF age. and for infants
The following have made contribu-
tions OF clothing through Gaspee chap
ter:
Mrs. A. NJ. Eaton. Mrs. W. II. Potter.
Mrs. Elmer r. Knowles. Mrs. William
Il. Waterman. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G.
Belcher, Mrs @. Richmond Parsons
Mrs. p. a, Jackson. Mrs. w d. ~
Stillman. Mrs. William Gammell. Mrs
Asa +. Bosworth. Frank Bros. Mrs r.
Harrison Bliss; Mrs. Amos NJ. Bowen,
Miss =. p. Hale, Miss +. c., Hodge
Hattell. Prof and Mrs; ". X. Potter
lows, Mrs. A. NJ. Lord. Mrs George c.
Lyon. Mrs. Francis Sheldon. Miss
sheldon, Charles Grossmann. Miss Har-
riet w. Harris Mrs. James s. Kenyon.
William Sessions. Miss f.. NJ Manning.
Mrs. Charles \. Hoppin. Mrs. John j.
Banigan, Mrs. Henry R. Chace.
Money amounting to S1190 has also
been received today.
MANUFACTURERS TRUST co.
Amount previously reported. s33575o
James 4. Potter & Co, siOo II. NJ
peck. So; Blake Bros. $40; Boss e.
Sieffert Co. 81; United Wire & Supply
Co. s100 John Kennedy, s25; Tildcn-
Thurber Co. $50 7. H B., So Fred
A. Otis, $40. Total s317
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK.
Haven Bros. $40; Cash. 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25
DEAF INSTITUTE CASE
DEFERRED TO NEXT WEEK

The board Of trustees Of the Rhode ISL
and Institute for the Deaf. yesterday af-
ternoon. went over all the evidence ad-
duced I'm the case OF Miss Richards. and
laid tho whole matter over until the next
regular meeting. which will be held next
week az the school
n is thought that the matter OF the
resignation Of Miss Richards will be con-
gldered nj trat time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25
ASKS FCR $500 FOR INJURIES

John J. Hogan OF Pawtuckct has sued
tho Rhode Island company to recover
1900. lie was thrown by the sudden
starting of n car on March p. as he v1s
about to alight. Thomas +. Corcoran 70
his attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25
DISAGREEMENT IN "SCRseN" CASE

Boston. April 25.--Urable after more
than seven hours deliberstion TO arrive
at a satisfactory vote the jury IN the
Hotel Essex screen case today reported
a disagreement 10 Judge Bond in the su-
perior criminal court n is stated that
District Attorney Moran will try the case
again next terp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25
HENRY 0. MARTIN HURT
IN COLLISION THIS MORNING

Henry q Martin who was riding with
Andrew Conway, driver for f. r. Crowell,
81 South Main street. was thrown from
the seat by collision with Moxie wagon
with the rig in which he was riding at
the corner of Washington and Union
streets. this morning.
He received Injuries 70 his back and
side and was assisted 20 his home. li5
Whittier avenue. in a carriage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25
HEAVILY FINED FOR CONTEMPT
ON A COURTS INJUNCTION

Cambridge. Mass. April 25.- Patrick L.
Mcbride Of Lowell was today fined $1,000
I'm the supreme court for contempt. VIII
liam II. Mcbride was fined $3.50 and the
Mcbride Machine company. as A corpora
tlon. was also fined $3.50.
The court found that the defendants
had violated an injunction granted in
1908 on petition OF Harry G. Kemp rela-
tive 10 contract concerning the use OF
carding and feeding machinery
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25
MOlDERS ON STRIKE FOR
INCREASED WAGES

Nashua. ~ II. April 25-Seventy 1--we
union iron moulders al three foundries I'm
this city went out on strike today 90 en-
force their demands for an Increase In
wages from g. 90 s. 75 per daY and a re-
duction I'm working hours from ten per
day 10 nine
The foundrics involved are tho Father
Foundry company the Cooperative COM
pany and William Highton a Sons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25
DEFENDANT WON AGAIN

The jury that heard the second con-
troversy between Joseph De Orio and
Michele DC Robbie In the supreme
fendant. This was a suit 10 recover
damages for alleged malicious prose-
CutiCn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25
HOUSE

Speaker Cannon in the house today gave
his decision on the objection made by Mr..
Williams Miss on Monday against the
motion TO return to the senate bill No. -.
relating TO the enrolment OF licenses OF
vessels. The speaker held that the re-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25
LYNN STRIKE ENDS

Lynn. Mass. April 25.-The edge
makers strike has been settled and the
men will return to work tomorrow morn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported for The News over the private
wire OF EDWARD p. SHELDON IL CO.
Rsnkers and Brokers, Room 234, Banigan
building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25

Mr.. Tillman made no reply beyond NOV
ing to lay the railroad rate bill aside for
the day. Mr.. Hale expressed the opinion
that the senate was almost ready to vote
on the bill
The Indian appropriation bill was then
taken m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25
The COTTON MARKET.

Reported for The News over the private
wire OF EDWARD +. SHELDON 81 CO,
Bankers and Brokers' Room 23i Banigan
RuiidinR.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25
HORSES AND CARRIAGES

EXPERIENCED LADIES TO SELL.
Tickets and work program Miss Allen.
2a3 Dyer street. e&-st
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08

Kvhtalm Amlsh and WpsMs nhuemAt
~ ~ nKkplnp&A
Thtft wns Al thnti mate ~ ketnst
me lrtAllon III he unlspfallY CIR III
Nesnss a. the sssme sha Alaie llollnesN
ramp meeting Was hsid here lass Num
tmen nphhlounn Immediately esit busy
however. ana ufYenaa thlA nae tract N
rfonna and either announcement ami
l,ee MelNes pfoanreia went Kllwnef
ina Il n probable With tine bulldlng
u the university IN OAhaloosa tbs
state camp meeting WITH be held there
There are now Just two liollnps'
colleges N the United States and this
Iowa institution would uraw Euppori
trom a Wide territory of the tw,
present institutions. one IL IN Texa,
and the other IN Alabama"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
CRIMES OF OMISSION.
Spouse Failed to Fill Water Bucket
for Lord and Master.

High crimes, and misdemeanors,s such
as forgetting to I'll the water bucket
so the autocrat of the home might
slabo his thirst without travelling to
the pump In the dooryard, were pun.
ishablo in tho Max SHERMAN home
on South ID street, so say the allegn-
tons laid before Justice Prichett this
morning, by tne infllction of a beating
at the hands Of the tyrannlcal Max.
The unfortunate Mrs. Max came In
for most Of these beatlngs, 1t was de-
clared, and since the straw had brol1.
en- the camel's back" appealed to the
courts, filing an information Of assault
and battery. Max Is under arrest.
Trial Tuesday afternoon.
Charles White was acquitted OF the
crime Of attempted rape, upon the ex-
animation made by Justice Bacon In
his court yesterday. The evidence In
the case developed many curious facts,
but little real evidence OF crime, and
the defendant was released.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
'HAWEEYE LUMBER co,


IA thv pastox Il she pownIne holw
today aboul twenlt ave q me maha.
pcFa end general oincefs II tAe fiawh.
eve Lumber Company met and discuss.
cd the alhercnl nhaana II their mann.
aerial ainlculties TAc meeting was
one ot the helpful, "aut together sort
and the subjects discussed were IN re.
laslon 10 the wnfk OF management ana
10 the policy of tho Hawkeya Compa.
ny ThoAi present IN addition TO the
general officers % the company were,
III III Hutchinson, travelling auditor
and manager, osceola, Iowa.
l. l.. Fink, travelling auditor and
manager centeryille. Iowa.
Sam Anderson. manager Abba, Iowa.
J. A. Abramson, manager Avery, la.
III. G. webb, manager Bedford, Iowa.
H. G. Smith, assistant manager zen.
teryllle, Iowa.
H. l.. Royce, manager Creston, Iowa.
s, NJ. Harmon. manager Farming.
ton, Iowa.
w. p. Lindsey, manager Fort Madl-
son, Iowa.
John w Fisher, manager Humeston,
iowa.
d. Il. Boyles, manager Jerome, Iowa.
W. II. George; manager. Lovilia, la.
Fred A. Edwards, Manager Mt. Ayr,
Iowa.
III. C. Reich, manager Mystic, Iowa.
W. Il. stump, manager, North Eng
lish, Iowa.
J. II. Frame, manager oakville, la.
Il. +. Larson, manager oskaloosa, Ia.
G. ". Chance, manager Plano, Iowa.
G. G. Allensworth, manager Red
Oak, Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
NEW EXPRESS AGENT.
B.R. Marshall Of Muscatine Coming
to oskaloosa

A change in the agents Of the Unit
ed States Express company is an
nounced today. w. A. Bartz, who has
been the local agent since the reslg-
nation of o. s. Phelps some time ago,
has been promoted and transferred TO-
the agency at Rock Island, Illinois,
b. II. Marshall, who has been cash
Ter Of the company business at Musca-
tine, has received the appointment as
agent for this city. The gentleman.
comes highly recommended in o busl.
ness and social way. He will remove
his family to this city in the spring.
Mr. Bartz has made many friends in
the city through his pleasant ways and
his business administration OF the or.
fairs Of the express Office. All regret
that he is to leave the city, but they
are pleased at his advancement vita
the company.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Man Nearly Loses Bis Life BY TAX
ing Dangerous Chances

Tom Martin came near death at the
Crescent Coal Company mine this
morning, as the miners were being
lowered 10 work In the shaft. Martin
who is a company man was on the bot.
tom and attempted to jump across the
stage landing while tho cages were in
motion. A cage carrying ten miners
being rapidly lowered caught the reck-
less man Just as he started across.
He was rendered unconscious, and
had II not been for the prompt action
of Engineer Smith Qendenon, the
body would have been mashed into a
pulp.
Clendenon with his ham, on the
throttle lever and the break, felt a
sudden Jar on the cage as the sudden.
ly slackened cable gave the machinery
a slight Jar. The practiced hand knew
Immediately that something was
wrong and suspecting someone or
something caught beneath. the cage,
the engineer with instant action re-
versed the engine and applied the
break, stopping the cage from further
descent, Had the cage landed on the
bottom the man must have been killer.
Mr.. Clendenon, who is q brother Of
u. w. Clendenon Of this city, is being
generally congratulated upon his ac-
ton that resulted in saving Martins
life.
There is law prohibiting the cross.
ing Of the shaft at any time, and the
mine rules are very explicit In this
particular and yet there are men who
take their life in their hands in DISC
beying the rule because they save a
couple Of moments required in going
around the shaft bottom in the regu.
lar way provided.
Martin does nyt appear to he greatly
injured. lie soon regained conscious.
ness and was able TO walk about all
right, seemingly little the worse for
the experience.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
More improvements.

In order to handle their growing
optical business, Lewis & Van Sickle,
the South Side jewelers., have remou'
eled and rearranged their optical
room and have everything handy ana
complete.
Mr.. Lewis, the senior member OF
the firm, will have charge Of this
work. Besides having had previous
experience in fitting glasses, Mr. Lew.
Is has Just completed course In
Retinoscopy. They expect to add .
complete lense.grlnding and drilling
machine to their jewelry manufactur.
Ing plant in the near future and grind
their own lenses This kind OF i'm.
provements will help make a greater
oska1oosa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
PRISONER Is INSANE.
% Declares NJ cenAway u shA
Dave msfsln Case

Dave Mrclalh. Mo SUNDAY hlsemrl
"a 20 snt ~ uWn threat, u insane, Ae.
cefdlna 70 the declarations IL tn a.
q Conway county physician. who Is
attending the man. Dr.. Conway pro
nanncpd Mccialn lnaann this mornlnR
after aeance with the Young man IA
which thTrsd ~ feslow prisoners was
necessary 10 force Mccain 20 take
SOME medicine.
HIfa is absolutely insane said tho
doctor "lle ought 70 30 60 at. Pleas
ant hospital The county cannot nf.
ford 20 waste time with such cases
Inc ease OF Mrs. Maggie Davis should
have been lesson enough"
Following the expression OF the ply.
siclan's opinion, tho father OF the boy,
Thomas McClaln, filed an information
before tho commissioners OF insanity
and the boy was taken before them
for the examination.
McClains insanity took the form OF
deep melancholla. He firmly beliey-
cd that he was dying by inches" in
| Jail and the recent attempt to end his
life made him extremely nervous. DR..
Conway was summoned to treat Tim
for the nervousness and determined
him insane.
McClain has no very wild ideas, but
is morose and refuses to talk to mis-
fellows. The attempt OF DR.. Conway
to give him an injection to quiet the
nerves resulted In an assault upon the
physician and It was only through the
aid of the TRUSTEES" that the dose was
administered.
Is Declared insane.
| As a result OF the investigation or
McClain's condition, the commission,
ers of insanity this afternoon commit
tea the young man TO Mt. Pleasant for
treatment and McClain was taken to
that institution by Deputy Sheriff ~.
Moore, and the young mans father,
Tom McClain. He was not particular
| ly violent when taken, but was under
the influence Of drugs.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
HOLINESS UNIVERSITY.
Ds Mslass Atehlssus An wesklae
On shs Plans

The Register ana Leader dis morn
Inc says
"tlea Molnes architects aro NOR pre-
pairing pisna for buildings Cor the Cen
tfni ilciineea nniseraity, new edn
rassoMnl Institution which IA helms
launched al nskalooaa, town. 81 which
pes Molnes and Iowa holiness people
and others nre interested Hosh the
firms Of pruudfoot a BIRD and Smith A
wetherell are preparing plans.
eTho FIRST building which a. 20 BE-
erected will ve the main college build
Ing which will have two stories and a
half basement rhe general dlmen'
Hions OF the building viii be 70xl1l
feet.
lne movement TO establish q Holt
ness college at Oskaloosa where youns
poople,may get regular college edu
cation as well as instruction in the Ho
illness faith Is Endorsed by the Ma
tlonal Holiness association as well az
the state body A tract Of 220 acres
OF land has been secured, a portion OF
which lies within the city limits Of
oskaloosa An addition TO the city Il
being plated out of this tract and al
ready more than fifty lots have been
sold, the proceeds from which are &c
so to the building fund Of the insti
tuition.
ut is the intention to-start the main
building as early in the season as pos
sible and have 1t completed in time fol
the opening of the college year this
coming fall. In addition to the main
college building ladies' dormitory
costing from $4,000 to $4,000, will
probably be erected this season.
Among those who are back OF the
movement are George M. Mclaughlin
OF Chicago, editor Of the Chicago Wit
ness; w. r. Gilmore, Wesley Moore
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08

A horse belonging TO Will DeTarr
broke loose from a initching post Mon
day afternoon ana made an exciting
chase west on Q avenue. A number
OF teams and rigs narrowly avoided
collisions by being driven hurriedly
into alleys and side streets. The run
away turned north on street and was
stopped near the fair ground by some
boys. The only damage resulting was
a broken harness.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
CARVED WITH KNIFE.
L. r. Rosebrook Has Finally Perfect.
ed a Work Of Art.

BY employing his spare moments
for the past fifteen years, l.. X. Rose
brook Of this city mas perfected a
work of art. II is medallion about
one foot square carved out OF pipe.
stone with an ordinary pen.knife. In
base relief, or more properly speak
ing, cut through the stone, more than
quarter OF an inch in thickness, are
six figures and ornaments of many
designs. lac figures are fine repre-
sensations of Presidents Washington,
Lincoln, and Roosevelt and Governor
Cummins. Standing on scales equally
balanced are figures representing la
Dor and capital. Above Is the popu-
lar phrase, "a Square Deal for ALL"
Mr.. Rosebrook has had photographs
made of the carving and expects to
have Autographs maze and sell tho
design to some publishing house.
The iuea is original and striking and
will no doubt meet with favor among
those who appreciate and are on the
lookout for just such designs.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
They'd Like to Know.

The fire department boys are look
ing for the local correspondent OF the
Marshalltown Tlmes.Repubilcan. The
writer for the paper charges that the
department Saturday evening in max,
ing run knocked down resident OF
the city causing fracture OF the leg.
The report Is wholly without foun-
dalton. NO one was injured in any
way by the fire truck. The boys
would like to know who that CORE
spondent Is and have an understand.
Ing OF the report circulated.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
JOIN THE GOOD WORK.
Your Name should Be on Commercial
Club Roll.

Secretary II. w. Lyman Of the os'
kaloosa Commercial club and his as
slstant, Dave Newbrand, are putting
as much of their time as is possible
In the work Of soliciting the new mem
bershlp Of the organization. they re
port daily progress in the work. A
total of about one hundred and fif
teen names has now been secured
The membership list should go to
three hundred or more without the
least effort. Send Mr. Lyman card
asking for membership in the club
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
shadow Embroidery.

The Needlework Department Of the
oskaloosa womans Club held most
interesting session Monday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Martha u. Pilgrim
No. SOC Fourth avenue east. The at
tendance was ...e best OF the season
and number OF visitors were present
for the afternoon, making me session
lively and pleasant In many ways
The special work Of the afternoon was
Shadow Embroidery" and "eyelei
work." and was interesting and In
structiye. A dainty luncheon was
served.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
LUTHERAN REFORM CHURCH.
New House Of Worship to BE Locat-
co IN Oskaloosa.

The promoters oil the new Lutheran
Reform church that is being promot.
ed In this city by the Dutch residents
of the city and northwest of the city
report considerable progress in their
solicitation for funds for the work Of
construction 1t is understood that
site has been secured on High av
enue west north Of oskaloosa college
and that work upon the building viii
be commenced as soon as the spring
season opens.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08

A DMINIsTRAToR's NOTICE.
IA Notice 10 hereby given to all
persons interested, that on the 9th
day of FEBRUARY A. D., 1906, the un-
dersigned was appointed by the Dis
trict Court of Mahaska County, lows,
Administrator of the Estate of
Thomas x. Davis deceased, late
of said Mahaska County, Iowa.
All persons indebted to said Estate
win make payment to the undersign-
authenticated to said Court for All
lowance. Dated FEBRUARY 8, 1906
III. n. SHERIFF., ADMIR-.
CLIFF b. WEST, CLERK.
BY L. II. CoRLETT, Deputy.
[2sw3l
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
BETTER WATER SUPPLY.
Special Election TO Issue Bonds Car
ries at Montexuhna.

Montezuma, Ia, Feb. 6.--The propo.
sition to issue $4,000 city additional
bonds TO be used in leading into the
city supply Of pure water from
springs northeast Of the corporation
limits, was carried at special cleo
ton by vote Of 213 for and So
against.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
FLouR! FLouR! FLouRl
GIVES UP THE WORK.
John Falls Resigns Position AS Rural
Mail Carrier.

John Falls, who for the past sever
al years has served in the capacity OF
rural carrier for Oskaloosa Rural No.
2 Route, has rendered his resignation
to be effective March first. John re-
tires from tne service TO go back to
his farm work. 1t is probable that an
examination will be held In the near
future to supply the vacancy
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
A DMINIsTRAToR's NOTICE.

A DMINIsTRAToR'S NOTICE.
IA Notice is hereby given to all
persons interested, that on the 5th
day of FEBRUARY, 1905, the undersign-
ed was appointed by the District
Court of Mahaska County, Iowa, ad-
ministrator OF the estate OF Matilda
Snyder deceased, late ofsaid Mahaska
county, Iowa. All persons indebted
TO said estate will make payment to
the undersigned, and those having
claims against the same will present
them legally authenticated to said
court for allowance.
Dated FEBRUARY 9TH, 1906. III
HENRY r. SNYDER, Admir-. /.
CLIFF b. WEST, Clerk. !
2Sw3 w. It. MARTIN, DEPUTY.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08

Ten sticks OF dynamite were found
In country school house near Mar
ghalltown Thursday. II is supposed
they were Lett there by burglars who
wanted to have them handy for a Job
which they evidently contemplated.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08

One and one-half acres floor space
We will be pleased at all times to
show you oyer'o our store and ware
houses. Make the store your head
quarters while In Buxton.
1886 Monroe Mercantile Co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
4 No,ea seIen.Ik and Expsr. op.I

II is a remarkable fact that Prof
Mayne Arnold, who has his ONCE just
west Of Hotel Lacey, oskaloosa, ad.
justs more glasses for people and ex
amines more eyes than any other op,
tician ever ,has done in the west.
People from all parts OF the country
come 10 him daily with the most diff
cult cases, many of which have been
pronounced beyond help by the best
eye specialists Of the largest cities
which he Is relieving with marked
success.
The fact that nearly every promi
nent family In OskaIoosa and Mahas
ka county who use glasses are patrons
Of Prof Mayne Arnold proves that his
reputation as scientific expert opti
clan Is well deserved. Considering
these circumstances there should be
no doubt among lhose having defect
I've eyes where to seek relief.
When we think Of Prof. Arnold's in
domitable energy ana The perseverine
industry with which he has studied
the eye during ffty.four years Of
enormous business as an eye.sight
specialist, we must credit him with
being master OF his profession. Ile
would certainly be an ignoramus II
he were not. We can also believe
him very liberal, for during his stay Of
four years he has given relief to thou
sands of poor eyes without pay by
means Of free medicines given to all
whether customer or not. This he
continues TO 40, and cordially invites
competition.
From this time all patrons OF Prof
Arnold receive a ten.year certificate
absolutely guaranteeing that the en-.
tire cost OF reftting eyes where they
outgrow the glasses, replacing broken
glasses with new ones, repairing
frames or furnishing new frames
where old ones are wrecked or worn
out, shall cost not more than one cen,
a week. Prof. Arnold's glasses last
80 long that probably u to " cent q
week will more than cover the entire
cost. Besides giving free examination
and an oculist formula for which 9th
ers would charge you from FIVE TO fif
teen dollars, the Professor gives each
patron ten-year certificate reading
as follows, stamped on the oculist for
mula: