davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-12
YOUR PHYSICIAN CONDITION

Needs attention at this time. IL you
are tired, weak and nervous, 1t Is clear
that your blood is impure, and without
doubt there has been too much over
work or strain on brain and body. The
course Of treatment for such condition
Is plain and simple. The blood must
first be purified so that the nervous sys-
ten, and In fact all the organs will be
fed upon pure blood. Intelligent people
without number have testified that the
best blood purifier, nerve tonic and
strength imparting medicine Is Hoods
Sarsaparilla. Nervousness, loss Of sleep
and general debility all vanish when
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is persistently TAX
en-; In word, health and happiness fol-
low after taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-12
SPECIAL Town MEETING.

The special town meeting held Satur-
day afternoon was called 10 order by
Capt II. y. Bolster. :,
Charles Edwards WAS elected clerk
pro ten, and Col. A. ;. Austin moder-
atOr.
Elected for road commissioners the
board of selCctmen.
Voted 70 pSy Is cents an hour Tor
good men for labor Gu the highway
The same amount for horses, and the
same amount for oxen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-12

\ large delegation of attorneys ENJOY
excellent accommodations at the
Beal's House during the May term OF
the Supreme Judicial Court.
The May session Of the municipal
court Was held Tuesday. The court
docket indicates a large number OF
entries OF civil actions.
James Danforth has nearly completed
his cottage on Pixies Hin.
DIR. Bartlett has moved into the Asa
Danforth place, corner Main and Dan
forth Streets. He talks OF purchasing
the place of the heirs who are anxious
10 sell, ii il reported.
II. ID. Smith, c. +. Ridlon, V. w. Hills,
+. ". SAnborn, W. Z. Leavitt. Is. r.
Bradbury, +. +. Bicknell, NJ. l.. kimball,
A. :. kimball, Geo. W. Holmes, ;. ;.
Stearns. l.. /. Gilbert and several others
ATTENDED the Grand Lodge, +. * \. NJ,
at Portland this week.
The lawyers of the village attended
court at South Paris through the week
A. +. Marston Of Lynn. Mass, was IN
town Wednesday and Thursday looking
after the shoe interests of the firm OF
b. r. Spinney Is Co. OF which he Is the
Junior member.
W. W. Walker, clerk for Henry j.
Bangs. has been declared one Of the win
ners In the Worcester Salt Company :
bicycle offer He Is the only winner In
Maine. The salt company some time
ago offered twenty-five bicycles 10 the
twenty-five persons who would send u
them the largest number OF their salt
coupons-one coupon In each bag OF salt
sold by the firm. Mr.. Walker collected
sl3 and won high grade bicycle
Price 500. Diamond make, selected by
himself He Is OF course much pleased
over his good luck.
Frank Williams and Charles 5. Akers
went TO Lewiston Monday evening TO SEE
the degree work in Androscoggin Lodge
|. o. o. +.
The class of 90, Norway High School
visited Auburn and Lewiston Thursday
Superintendent of Schools, w. r. Jones
went with the class.
C. ID. Waters, formerly OF Norway
was in town Thursday and Friday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-12
BUSINESS NOTICES.

The homes Of many persons are made
happy and cheerful ia consequence OF
the Maine Kelley Institute, Deer'ng'
Maine. Kind reader, is there not some
within YOUR midst that would move the
clouds OF sorrow aud despair from their
fresides, IL YOU would send them to De
cured and become reformed men-ioving
husbands and kind fathers. In heaven
name, do something for those who are
lingering with disease that cannot oe
thrown on by the poor unfortunate With
out physical aid. Thousands have oeen
saved. and millions more are on the ROAD
20 the Kelley Cure.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-12

Senator Hale's beautiful residence
"The Pines" at Ellsworth, was burned
Saturday morning. the ID. The loss Is
estimated at $4,000. The family were
out of town. The fire Is suspected to be
of incendiary origin. Senator Hale viii
rebuild. Lewis Foster Of Ellsworth dice
of heart failure caused by over-exertior
In moving furniture at the fire.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-12
PENSIONS.

Vim. Graham Of Rumford has been
granted an additional pension.
Restoration and increase has been
granted 10 James ii. Andrews, deceased,
Norway.
Harlan L. Wheeler of Gilead has been
granted pension.
Franklin Remission Of Denmark has
been granted an increase.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-12
pAsls CAUCUS.

The Paris Republican caucus Satnr-
dsy afternoon chose Albert ;. Austin
4 Sirman. Peter c. Pickett clerk. lhe
following were chosen delegates to the
state convention at Bangor: WIN. D.
wheeler, Geo. W. RidlOu, /. n. Stone,
Charles Edwards, Z. c. Pickett, James
;. Wright, Geo. A. Wilson. The oid
town committee was re-eleeted-Geo'
". Ridlon, Henry ID. Hammond, ,. r.
Davis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-12

Mrs. Ellen Dollcy, who was found
guilty at previous term of the murder
Of her daughters child, was sentenced
in the Cumberland Superior Court on
Tuesday to life Imprisonment in state
prison. Sentence had been deferred to
enable her TO settle her financial affairs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-12
.U,IDIrc ,rspECroR.s NOTICE.


To the citizens of Paris who are about 10
build or repair their buildings we wish 70 make
the following suggestions:
lst To see that the chimney foundations are
much broader than the sike OF chimneys,
and also that they are In every case put be
low the action Of frost.
2nd. To he sure chimneys are not too small and
also that the fues are not reduced In sire nj
or near the top.
srd To plaster both upon the inside and out
side and keep all studs and other WOODWORK
at least one half inch from the chimney; or
build the chimney double putting the inside
course edgewise, which !, much the SAFER ana
best way, and win be required In all cases
where furnaces and steam and hot water
boilers are used for heating.
9TH To see that no wood work comes nearer
than three inches 10 smoke pipes and nj
least four inches upon the top SHE.
We refer you to Chapter lol' Of the acts
passed by the legislature OF lsa6.
South Paris, May Nh. 1875.
+. WILLIS, Inspector
OF Buildings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-12

Deacon Stevens, whose death recently
occurred at Fort Fairfield, never missed
a communion service for the 40 years he
WAS deacon Of the Congregational
church.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-12
yhe oxford Dem oerat.
SOUTH PARIS.

ms posr orr1cE.
,s,, lIoar- soo'o 81" A. NJ -" A. n L
-.
M. chose For Portland Ne' - Sa' +, \
tsr n Tor GCrham &c, II A ~ " u
80. arrive 20 PCT olhce tIvel oa' = =.
sFNV. 5 IS AMI - r ~ 'i''' WI D''"'' . -
GRAND rKUNN RAILWAY.
..-N.y. i. lS.6. trains leave south
un th .f d IS anil ~ rs A. ". tc 4
pl-. 0p.a- .A,' IS AMI :loF.N.
esns We -.
-, rs-.-csational church, r J. Haughion
ua ~aaisy, preaching services ~ :
~ .u8s TUESDAY evening Chris
T-r.al.r uretnS sunday es @s n.
h'le morning prayer mcetRg. 80 A
ri .I...- -.-,'eg, lu - A ~ sabbath >cnoo
e. 49,. -.-ns P. y. yrsyer aes'ias
r-~4s. ~ Rev. r. . EaIassleh. Pastor
7aehins .ervios 20 = 4 : ~ n sab
a,a ~. f1,liay evening.
STATED NhkriNes'
F&AN SECULAR meeting 1 1'''''' S'''''s
I6GF N..u, Mica Loige; TeSula, meet net,
- IT.. as' ,sird Monday evenings
te.e ,....,.,rt Rei..s,h I.o.is,. W.
aai ,eurts FriaAys q each
$500 - - -.,sni saturday O,
sr.r o.ea-g - .e,''., /, yi,' ''' ''''
"s.7. AMI four,h MoaIays Of
Ia,f T., L'.'s d, 20 80, ei'' U NE.
-~-g t.H,. 49,. -
Ga o." $50 >.-, IN 1 ,sco6 - IN g. a. h.
N
w. . ~ t,,s r,opts In 4,
,E-a
s- 80 ,5, ts m w,- Inc
-.-,h
kH ,,.-,-', nan o. NV
t., ,r,,r bay recess
'.-- .,.
AN. r...s aud Miss ONE Terry nave
ce..
r..aa -.., ht- put up a neat fence
.-.rs D.. us High Street.
.r.tye E.O.P.. visit
+r.s.-.. K, 10 Norway Tuesday
90,
tfr.s something IKE MY N"N
..... i .- lying over iu'soAS
.,., ,,.....h.. hnurhr The Henry
-'.. 3. . Ia, .'', - - =, nvf,-5
-...... .- .sir.
-,
't.. >..i' mas -''''' ~ - ~
NJ. t,.-t bss ,,leD
"a a.. s,r;rs,
.'.. ."'.' "''' e'' ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-12

The petitioners for pardon Of Graves,
the game warden murderer, have been
given leave to withdraw by the governor
and council.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-12

\ cJt-down of per cent is reported
in the Pepperell and Laconia mills at
Biddelbrd, and one of per cent in the
Androtcoggin mill at Lewiston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-12

In Midway. May /, to the wife OF Henry =.
Hamlul a daughter. (Crystal May Frances -
In RIInford Falls. April 25, TO the wife Of III.
4. Monty, a son. william Crofts.)
In NTH BuckAeld. April Is, TO the wife Of
stephej spaulding, son.
In N,E way, April ~. 10 the vile OF george a
Williams, a son.
In Midway. May 4, to the wife OF Arthur W.
Frost i son. ,,,
In KEzar Falls, May (. to the wife Of VIII
Masonic daughter.
In Ktkar Falls. May /. to the wife OF Clinton
Wood. } daughter.
In Bfhel, May 8, to the wife of l.. l.. Mason,
a daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-12
MARRIED

In sol lth Paris, May .. by Rev. r. J.: Haugh
ton. j. NJ. Millett of Norway and Miss Hattie T.
Clifror Of South Paris
In Gotham, \. H., April 2, by Rev. Il. X. Russ
Herberk " verrill Of Bethel and Emma u
jackson OF Waterford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-12
DJRYCTIDNS.

dPpiy a particle Of the
Balm directly into The
nOsfrils. Drdic strong
Jrodihs through The
nose. Use three times
a day, after meals pre-
ferroi, and before re.
firing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-12
deafness Cannot be Cured


by localappllcatOns, ~ they canno, reach the
dlseasel portion Of the ear. There Is only one
gay 10 lure Deafness, and that l. by cOnstitu.
ticnal rImedles. Deafness l. caused by an In
famed Iondition OF the mucous lining OF the
EustAcIlsn Tube. When this tube gets lnfamed
you Ia l. a rumbnug sound or Imperfect hear
ing andlwhen II l. entirely closed Deafness Il
the re-i IL and unless the Inflammation can be
taken oli and this tube restored 10 IT. nomal
conditiJn, hearing will be destroyed forever
nIre rales out OF ten are caused by catarrh,
which II nothing but an innamed condition of
the muCIu- surfaces.
We Win give one Hundred Dollars for any
ease OF ,Deafness caused by catarrh) that can
not be IIred by Halls Catarrh Cure send Tor
cirrulat free
p. J. CHENEY 4 Co, Toledo, o.
rs-Soll 10y Druggists 10.
Not 10 light a. IL was, that cough OF yours,
but hltle too tight yet. It's only two or three
DAYS ytu know Keep on taking Adamson'
BOtanlj Cough Balsam and that cough VIII 'oon
be a. Il Iah as Julius Caesar.
Try | can OF Hopkins Steamed Hominy
lHuileJ Cornl It Is delicious. Full qt, loo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-12
DIED..

In Plris, May 10. Mrs. Kate W. Willis, aged
IS yeaif, months, IL days. =,
In Bjckdeld, May @, Augustus NJ. Bonney,
aged 81 years.
In Blckheld, May o, Mrs. Eta, WIG oi rceef
EastmJn.
In D,nmark, May Z, Abel ingalls,.
In Oxford, May b. Mrs samuei II. buhPus.
In Hbrtford, May 2, Mrs. C. C. Fletcher. aged
80 yeaIt.
In sJeden, May 3. Mrs. Mary Weber Chute
aged 9lyears, mouths.
In Milton Plantation. APRIL 90, Freddy, son OF
Fred a kd Ruth Bryant, agei years, months
In Greenwood, May 5, Mrs. Webster Lord
aged 2lyears. -
In wFst Sumner. May 5, Calvin Harden. aged
about y years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-12

N.a .-., take right hold and have
H' .u' and give the public library
t-'h toward financial prosperity.
ilt and YOU should not miss Il.
.'-rv .eaed, entertainment viii be
>'e- e. New Hall next Wednesday
s,,-.ag when The following attractive
Program viii be presented:
Chorus from I4s
'-'. d. ana Guitar.
So, a Howe AMI n. W Powers
' chorus, Come Along, sinners.
r. 4 Thayer.
Ta'H Prank l. Ssarblr,i-
ST.. OBJ uaken Bucket.
Geo. a Briggs.
80 Duet Mr. Briggs and Mr.. Wingate-
'-l Chorus. HE Away, old satan.
B n Howe.
-'ii.nl, A. r Morse.
fal taoru, Every Day'n be sunday
d.. and Bye, =. z. Burbank
'-'- Trust Her Not.
~ W Cook and +. I. wmgate.
,es' Our National song, Chorus
Mrs Cora ;. Briggs accompanies. Adj
mission mission . and Is cents. The chorus
insists Of =. \. Thayer, r. L. wingste,
n'nnioal Hove. Win Cook. II. Z. Den
csSa' r P. Burbank, K. y. Hall and
'eO' A. Briggs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-12
CATARRH

the Membrane from Cold, Restores The Senses OF
Taste and smell. The Balm l. quickly absorbed
and gives relief at once. Price 20 cents at Drug
glsts or by mail.
ELY BROTHERS, 50 Warren Street, New
York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-12
ElY'S
CREAM BALM

Opens and cleanses
the Nasal Passages,
Allays Pain and
Inflammation, Heals
the Sores, Protects
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-12
BORN.

Try | can Of Hopkins Steamed Hominy
!, HuilecI Corn. II Is delicious. Full qt, loo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-12

,r..s~- 500 70 : - 4. NJ 500 A. N. -
,5or. N. ~ Portland &c, Is and ~
Na' ~. for Gorham &C, II A. NJ. rs
Pm -s., N rs,-t oaice Prom Portland,
Ma, sand - 2. N, from Gorh3m, . 3
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

Monday night, Sept. 81, cleopatra"
will be presented at the Academy Of
Music. Edmund Collier will be the
Mare Antony and Mary Emerson the
Cleopatra. The arrival of Cleopatra
with Antony and her attendants is a
splendid effect Four calciums are TO-
cused on the barge. Cleopatra robed
as the Goddess of Isis, with Antony by
her side, is in the center: in the prov
of the barge are two male fan carriers;
| in the stern, two cupids, two nymphs
| and six attendants. The barge Is un-
der full sail. and moves along as
smoothly as II sailing on the placid
water Of old Nile.
| Flynn and Sheridan's Big Sensation
Double show will be seen here Monday.
| Tuesday and Wednesday next, with
twenty white artists and fifteen Creoles
| in their ranks. The idea of the per-
| formance is a most novel one, and is
the first of its kind ever produced, and
has proven a big success wherever
presented. There are two distinct per-
formances given. one by the white and
one by the Creole company, making It.
in fact. a double show. 1t is composed
of spectacular. comedy. vaudeville and
burlesque. and introduces quite an ar.
ray of talent. A bright. up-to-date
comedy, a sparkling burlesquc with
twenty beautiful young ladies'. and rep
resenting the grandest olio of talen,
ever seen on one programme. As an
additional attraction with the regular
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-19
SOME FACTS ABOUT THE BALLOT.
Voter Will Mark His Choice on q
Sheet as Large as Newspaper.

In the coming election the size Of the
and when the voter goes to the poll to
record his choice of the candidates, the
Judge of election will hand him a ticket
that would make a cigar box full Of
the kind that used to be when the ave-
nues leading to the polling places were
lined with ticket peddlers.
The ballot will be not less than six
columns wide. one for the Republican
party, one for the Free Silver DEM
ocrats. another for the Gold Democrats,
one for the Populists. and one for the
Prohibitionists. There will be an ex-
ira column left blank for the accom-
modation of voters who may want to
cast vote for some one not on the
! ticket.
The length of the ballot will be neces-
sary to accommodate forty-two names,
as there will be thirty-two electors, two
congressmen-at-la a congressman,
| two commissioners, two auditors and a
| legislative candidate. There are two
conventions yet to be held. one by the
Democrats in the First district to nomi-
nate competitor against John r. Farr,
and the other by the Republicans of the
Fourth district to place in nomination
a man against NJ. +. Fadden.
The county commissioners are esti-
mating that about 10000 ballots will
need to be printed in the county and
about $1,000 specimen ballots.
Under the law of June "a, 1895, Judges
and inspectors of election will receive
only $3.50 for their services without re-
gard TO the time they are engaged.
Clerks will receive but So.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-19
OLYPIIANT'S CHANCE.

No sooner had Professor Gregory, of
this city, begun the work of canvassing
Olyphant for the establishment of a
business college in that thriving town
than jealous rival entered the place
and showed fight. This is a free coun-
try, of course, but to all appearances
Olyphant would have been without q
college for years If it had not been for
the initiative of Mr. Gregory. The peo-
pie Of that place probably appreciate
that fact and will stand by the pro-
fessor in his efforts. The people of
Carbondale have found him to be an
energetic and worthy citizen. He has
built up here the largest and most sue
cessful business college in any town of
the Size in America, and by various
acts of enterprise shown himself to be
a leader in all forward movements.
whether educational or civic. The peo-
pie of Olyphant will make no mistake
II they continue their confidence in
him, as they seem to be doing now.
IF properly supported he will do much
for their community in an educational
way.
4hT. hItSoIy lS d Iidn WHO WOrkS all
the better for a little opposition, and
he will be found in the van when the
battle smoke dissolves.
The above is clipped from the edi-
torial columns of the Carbondale Lead
er of Sept II, 1896 The scholarships
issued at Olyphant are good there and
at Carbondale Wilkes-Barre, Hazelton,
Shenandoah, Pittston, Pottsville, Read
ing, Easton and Allentown. Over 5000
students are in daily attendance at
these colleges. The Olyphant college is
| located in the Atherton building, hand
somely equipped and already has 223
| students registered. Professor Greg
| ory in connection with two well-known
| business college men. has already an
| nounced the opening of q college in
| Scranton, to be known as Woods col
lege. All persons holding Woods COL
| lege scholarships are admitted at either
! of the above named schools without
| further payment. This will be a great
inconvenience to persons in and around
| Olyphant, and may be news to them to
| know that all of Woods scholarships
are good in any school most convenient
for them. The Olyphant college is open
day or evening at the well-known Ath-
erton building. *s
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-19
WAS NOT THE MURDERER.
Man Thought 10 Be KOlar Placed Under
Arrest at Forest City...Van Horn
Reported Near That Place.

County Detective Leyshon received a
message by telephone from DR.. Taylor.
of Forest City.yosterday morning, that
man answering the description Of
Murderer Joseph kolar was in custody
in the lookup there, having been ar
rested by Constable Westcott. Mr..
Ieyshon went to Carbondale on the
6.2j afternoon train, and from there to
Forest City, but the prisoner proved to
be a different person.
Three persons living in Jessup who
knew Kolar well. were brought along
to identify him. Though the prisoner
hears strong resemblance To the muir
derer he was not the man. The cap
tive Is about the same age. height,
build. complexion and his features are
a good deal like Kolar's; but he has a
large number of small pox marks on
his face. BY his marks it was known
he was not the one wanted.
He was u happy man when the
handculfs We're taken off his wrists,
and his freedom was accorded to him.
Six weeks ago he first made his ap-
pearance in Forest City, and secured
work. in the mines His uneasy and
restless manner attracted attention,
and he was ayerse to forming an ac-
quaintance with anyone. When Con-
stable Westcott questioned him about
where he lived before, he would not
ansker and affected not to understand
the English language.
Michael AdZina was struck with the
AK on Sunday, July 10 last, by Kolar
and died on the subsequent Thursday.
1t being only two months ago, and this
man coming to Forest City two weeks
later, and his resemblance to the de-
scription of Kolar he was at once sus-
pected Of being the murderer.
Mr.. Leyshon was told yesterday by
persons in-I'orest City that they be-
lieve Van Horn. the cut throat MUIR
derer of Mrs. Josephine Westcott, IS
in hiding in the woods not far from
there. Some hunters came back after
Il trip through the woods and reported
they saw him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-19

Martin Felts. Henry Joyce. John Joyce:
NJ. Cr!ppen, pros. John Donovan. Joseph
Walsh. William O'Hara: NJ. Crippen. pros.
John Rogers; Frank Robling. jr.. pros.
James Cain; FrankRobling, jr., pros
Aggravated Assault and Battery-Syl-
vester Sears; James Jennings, pros. to
pay costs.
Felonious Attempt-william o'Brien;
Barley Furey, pros
False Professionalism Palmer; Jane
Palmer, prox., to pay costs.
Larceny by Bailee-Joseph Doyle, Annie
Doyle; A. j. Mitchell. pros.
Malicious Mischief-Matthew Deecan;
Michael Orunfrank, pros. to pay costs.
William Deecan; Michael Orunfrank.
pros. to pay costs. Michael Murphy;
Mary Kelly, prox., to pay costs. Albert
McLane; Frank Robling, jr.; county to
pay costs. Patrick Dempsey; Frank Rob-
ling, jr.: county to pay costs,
Pointing Pistol-William Brennan; AL
onzo Hoyle, pros; county to pay costs.
Rescuing Prisoner-Michael Frydryk;
John Grzywinski, pros, to pay costs. Jo-
sephine Frydryk; John Grzywinski, pros.
to pay costs.
Selling Liquor on Sunday-John Ward;
Thomas McCabe, pros; county to pay
costs. valentine Zoywacy; John Grzy-
wlnskf. pros, to pay costs.
Selling Liquor Without I.icense-P. Pea
secki, alias Paulseski; John Grzywinski.
pros. to pay costs. Mary Burns: John II.
Williams, pros; county to pay costs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-19
A Great Shoe SaIe.

Myer Davidow, the Lackawanna ave-
nue. shoe man, returned from New York
and Boston, where he was fortunate in
securing great bargains. He claims the
power Of cash Is great East, and he pur-
chased goods at his own price 1t
would pay you to read his advertise
ment this morning. and If you call at
S07 Lackawanna ave. he will convince
you Of the great opportunities he Of
fers to the public. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-19
WANT TO RECOVER BICYCLE.
COmesys n Williams Are on the
Track of T.. =. Reed.

L. S. Reed. who rented a blue De-
fiance bicycle from Comegys e. Will
Jams livery on Washington avenue for
one day on September Z, and who has
not as yet returned it, registered at a
Spruce street hotel on SPIT. : and dis
appeared on the night of Sept. Z. He
gave his business as a book agent. His
baggage is at the hotel. consisting Of
two pasteboard boxes, with Horn &
M"rrill's business card printed there
on. one inside of the other, filled with
salt and old papers, the whole carefully
wrapped i'm stout brown paper. making
the appearance of a salesman's grip.
Men at the hotel saw the machine and
believe it was sold in this city. The
police believe they will catch him.
Comegys g. Williams are offering a re-
ward for his arrest and the recovery of
the wheel. Reed is gentlemanly in ap-
pearance. medium height and weight.
with light moustache.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-19

programme, Senorlta Flora. the cele-
brated high-wire walker. fresh from
European triumphs. has been engaged.
and will make her first appearance In
this country on Monday afternoon.
The organization is well named. as It
will no doubt cause Big Sensation"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-19
DIED.

HIGGINS-In Scranton, Sept. 49, 1885,
Lewis Higgins, aged 81 years. at the
residence of his daughter, 20 Brlsbin
street. He is survived by three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Thomas Williams. Mrs. Will
lam Cornish and Miss Hattie Higgins.
Announcement Of funeral later.