davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-30
AND OTHER ITEMS

The EpWorth league of the Methodist
Episcopal church has been fortunate
tn secure the services of Miss Voorhees,
the talented ciocutionis. of PittSburg.
un Friday evening.
l.. q. Ayers has resigned his position
with the Star Steam Dye works and
has left for Jersey City.
Among the Masons from this city
who attended, III, funeral of the late
Barnabas Carter IN Jermyn Saturday
were: Sir knights John Stuart. John
Dimock. John James. William HOllen
beck and. Frank Remelmcycr. The
Rev +. j. Balslcy, of Trinity church.
performed the sad rites.
The Delaware and Hudson. company
Will commence boating on Monday,
April G.
Mrs. G. K. Man,ille and grandson.
Keith. left this morning for New York
city whore they will meet Superintend-
eat g. Il. Manvill. on his return from
Bermuda.
Emmon. Peck has returned home for
his l.astcl vacation, from Buckncll uni
v,isity
CHI, es Schwartz Nicholas Rcgan
Thomas Davis, William Schuster and
Charles Chairman. weir in Honesdale
Saturday afternoon
Mis-. Evan Williams. of Terrace
Mr. ana Mrs. joins. Halstrac. of
Wyoming street, entertained the lat
tcr's grandfather, Mr.. Green. OF Fleet
VILE. on sunday.
MIR aud Mrs. f.. =. Oliver and son. of
Sweet valley, a! visiting MI and
Mrs. James Smith. on Thorn aven,e.
Thomas Carroll Of this city, has ac-
ropted the position of shipping CLERK for
Clarke Bros. Of Scranton.
Misses Mar, ani Tillie Nealun. ,of
Pike street. sner. yesterday in Scran-
ton ...
The ~ era; Of Mrs Morgan Morgans
will TAX nlace today at half-past two
O'Clock at the Welsh Presbyterian
church. 'rh Rev. u. l.. Davies. late
Of the Con gregational church. this city.
now of tdwardsdale. will. with the
Rev. W. Lewis, pastor of the church.
conduct the services.
Airs. Scarles, OF Wyoming street. is
ill.,
David l.. Walsh. of South Main
street, is confined to his home.
Thomas Swinsle. of Park street is
H.
Miss Lizzie Harte left today for Mil
lersville State Normal college.
j. r. Judge. editor of The Index. was
IN the city Friday.
Wilson Geary. OF Bucknen university
IL here for his Easter vacation.
Merchant G.. W. Norris. Of Belmont
street. was In Scranton transactine
business Saturday.
u. Kenyon. of Crystal Lake, visited
friends in town Saturday.
Miss Grace Mum entertained the
X A. c. at her home. No. AZ Lincoln
avenue, last evening. Those present
We're Misses Isabella Watt. Hellyn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-30
CDNSOl.iDATION.
The Traction Companies viii he Merged
Into Euc.

Saturday morning special meetings
of the stockholders of the Carhondale
and Forest City Passenger Railway
company and the carbondale Traction
company were held at tn" power house
at Mayiicld. The object of the meeting
was to take into consideration the
agreement made for the consolidation
Of the corporate rights. privileges, fran
rhises and property Of the Carbondale
and Forest City Passenger Railway
company into and with the Carbonda'e
Traction company.
The magnateG from Philadelphia. X.
Jannry and q. \. North. presided
at the meetings Of the companies. The
mayor. T.. T.. lendrick. was prevented
from attending by his illness.
The joint resolution was passed and
certificate will be placed ON record al
Harrisburg.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-30
EIROpE'S STOCK OF GOLD.
Since 1890 Ii Has Increased More
Than $500, OOO.O 900,

Since 1890 the gold in European banks
according to the Economists Europeen
has Increased by SG23. 100000. OF this
the Imperial hank of Russia has gained
SlSj. 800. .O0O. the Bank of France Sl61.-
10000. the Bank of England Sill .OOO.-
900. the AUstro-H Hungarian bank Si9.-
800. 900. and the Imperial bank OF Ger
many S39. 500, 600. The gold comes from
the American monetary circulation and
from the production of the gold mines.
At the end of lS9J the Bank of France
ami the Imperial bank Of Russia be-
tween them held $T,S.600.UO0 in gold a
little more than half the stock of gold
in all the European banks and this does
not include the gold in the Russian
treasury. which Is estimated III S5lO-
400. 900 The gold in Germany, Austru-
Hungary. and Italy amounts to 1856 e
OOo. 900. and that in the Bank of England
to S5SO, 800. 900.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-30
TAYlO r,

a leap year party Is to be held next
Tuesday evening under the auspices of
the ladies Of the Methodist Episcopal |
church \ grand time is anticipated
ana the novelty of the affair will be
the fact thai the males will he drawing
the pocket-books of the fairer sex for
their luxures.
:. J. Franklin. of South Taylor. is
visiting friends at LackaWanna.
The indications for work in this vicin-
ity are little brighter now than for
some time In the past according to re-
ports.
The new quarters wherein our post-
Oliice Is To be are almost completed and
VIII undoubtedly be a very convenient
place for tlansacting such business.
a great many Of our property holders
have been the recipient, of snug little
sums from the Traction company as u
right for the damage done their prop
critics by the electric road.
Tickets are out announcing the grand
entertainment and social to be held on
April iG at the Lutheran church.
some Nci! Interesting meetings are
being held al the library and consider
able skill is Displayed in the compost
tions. Last Friday evening Evan G.
Watkins one bf our rising young men,
l''i'' 'N'tli'Ht III NIlul III
Read " \ debate was also decided the
subject of which was Resolved. tnat
marriage is "A failure" The affirmative
being defended by Messrs. Oliver Will
liams and Fred Winsirw and the neg
atiNe. Horace Daniels and Louis Rein
hart. 1t wa decided in favor of the
negative.
II is announced that Albert Burnett
If South Taylor, and Miss Mary Cor
nellus. Of rord street. are to be mar
| ricd or the nth of next month
David Powell. Of Eymu.! street was a
| caller in town Saturday.
Next Friday cv,niI: is the time al
| lot!cd for another spirit, Il debate in the
| library. the tide uf which is "Hcsnlvcd
| that the fec and unlimited coinag, IL
| 4 dotrlment 10 our republic. =" Affirm
| atirc. Louis lcinhait and John Ricil-
ards: negative. Evan Watkins and
| Fred Winslow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-30
l.. u. BtII.ER'S RISE.
brakeman, Reporter. ElitOr ana IBIS
COycrcr Or Grover Cleveland.

-
From IN, Wilkcs-Earre Time.
Twenty-Five or eight years ago Ed
Eutit!. then commonly known amuIig
the boys ard girls as "Spouney." was Il
brakeman on coal GIin on the l.,.-
high and Susuuchanna NOV Jersey
centraD road and mad" his hcaduuar-
trrs 1T CoaKilie. now Ashley. llc was q
ill" hooking young fellow, Whose iosy
cheeks are still remembered :nd ucci-
sionuliy referred Ia by those among the
gentler sex. who knew him i'm those
early days.
The railroad men who recall him a.
Il lrakt tWistcr on skinner Norton's
hobtail engine. also refer now and then
to 'Spuoney's' habit Of wearing n high
white plug hat while ut work The ha,
bore evidence of t1oso and vigorous con-
tact with the tooth of time, but il
was a characteristic of ".Spoaney" But.
ler and hy IT he was recognized q long
way off. He used to write 'Coalville
news for the Scranton Times. and tina l.
~. wearyins of twisting brakes he ap,
piled for and secured a positiun on tha,
paper. and was satisfied to accept ths
poor pay Of Il newspaper reporter con
fident there was something better fol
him in the future. Later he went tC
Buffalo and he and a friend bought the
News. which is said Ia have been al
that time I'm the shcriff's hands.
Butler has since made u phenomena
record as Il successful newspaper mar
and through the exercise Of his won.
deiful will. pluck and perseverance. he
has made his paper one of the strong.
est and best in the state of New York
He and Grover Cleveland used to hob
mob together q good deal when the lat
ter was poor lawyer. but Butler stuck
to him closer than wax and it Is gen.
orally conceded that It was largel,
through his efforts that Cleveland wa.
finally nominated for the presidency
Butler got little OF nothing In return
fer his friendship for Cleveland-in fact
| he was the first to be turned dowr
when the new president began to dis
tribute favors.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-30
BASE. BALL CLUB.
The club VIII prObably BE sold to Mobile
Ala. Traction Company Re fuse to Aid.

The Carbondalians will be disap-
pointed at the result of the meeting of
the Traction company maenates. The
stockholders of the club and the direc-
tors had hope that the Traction peo-
PIE would help them to keep NJ the
club. This they distinctl. refused to
do saying :ha, they were not In the
base bali business, and also that they
had made II great concession In grant
ing TIE use of the park free.
The directors will meet tonight ana
probably III face of the financial nosi-
tion of the club that the club will he
sold outrgh. to Mobile, Ala. If their
offer is still good.
Lovers of the grea. national game
will regret this. and none more SO
than the directors whG have proved
their enthusiasm and speculation In the
interest of the game.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-30
DALTON,

A dime concert will be given in the
Baptist church ON Tuesday evening.
March 81 proceeds for the benefit of the
Young Peoples society. The following
programme will be rendered: Piano
duet. Mrs. Ives and Miss Ruth Ball:
recitation. W. T.. THOMPSON, of Key
tone academy: violin solo. Mr.. Schil-
ling; vocal solo. Ellis Bond, of Nichol-
son: recitation, Miss Lena Northup:
vocal trio. Mrs. Sowell. Miss Ball and
Clark Dean: violin solo. Miss Mary
Dickson; recitation. Miss Grace Purdy;
violin solo, Mr.. Schillng; vocal solo.
Mrs. W. II. Sowell. accompanied by
Harry Dean. violin: Clark Dean. flute.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-30

# Failure.


Often first manifested by ex.
treme general debility. with
sudden reactions for the better;
a general dying out of the fires
of life, that brighten up at inter.
walls. giving hope of returning
health, but eventually subside,
so out on the spot, and another
"dropped dead on the street is
reported. A general collapse Of
the great vital centres, due to a
lack OF sufficient nourishraent is
the cause. In such cases take j..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-30
B0viniH

and live to join the gre arny
who today sing its praise. Dr..
?. b. Carpenter, OF 4So Friend
ship ST., Providence, says, 81
have never seen q case OF gem
eral debility which Bovinine
failed to cure, when taken as |
directed" /. cures in every in
stance where ./mal-nutrition is
experienced. 1t is not medi-
cine, but a powerful condensed
food that makes blood, flesh and
bone. and by invigorating the
life-generating organs dispels
disease.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-30
THE BRITISH WAY.
How an English officer Punished .
savage Chicftain

Back of Lagos, on the West African
coast. one of the native kings allied to
England recently condemned to death.
according to the custom of the country.
one of his subjects who had been guilty
of adultery with the royal family. An
English officer who happened to come
that way with some troops objected to
the punishment as excessive. and asked
the king to mitigate it. He refused,
and had the man executed.
The Englishman. having a Maxim
gun. thereupon attacked his town.
burned down his palace. killed many
Of his people. drove the rest into the
bush. and at Lagos his conduct was ap-
proved by the governor
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-30
WILKES-BARRE.
DELEGATES TO MEET.
Frank willing Leach 10 Re Here Tues
Joy. March 81.

FRANK NuItue iSuSu 10 ne ucIe iues
Jay. March 81.
The state convention will meet at
Harrisburg on April % to nominate two
conEressmen-at-large and to elect
eight delegates-at-large to the national
Republican convention. which meets at
ST. Louis. and the Republican state
committee and the chairman thereon.
In preparation for this. and to organ
ize, the LuZerne county delegates are
requested to meet at Racharach's res
taurant at II O'clock on the morning OF
March n. Candidat for State Chair
man Frank willing Leach Is expected
to be present. The l,uzerne delegates
are as follows:
First district-G. a. ST. John. Dr. A.
q. Fell. Wilkes Barre.
Second district--L. +. HOlcomb. West
f'ittston: r.. w. Roberts. I.uZerne.
Third Districts. l.. French, Thomas
l.. Civilian. Plymouth.
Fourth district-F. l.. Smith, Halle
ton.
Fifth district-tiomer Tasker. Plains.
Sixth d!strict--W. 4. Reed, Ashley.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-30
MADAME LIZ FEVRE INJURED.
The Famous Der,uatoiOgist Struck by u
Runaway Horse.

Madame josephine lie Fevre. the ia
nous dcrma tolosiSt,. who lcctured to
the ladies at the Grand Opera house q
few days ago met with u painful acci-
dent ut the corner Of West Market
street and Public square Saturday by
being knocked down and run over by
u runaway horse. Bin.
She fortunately escaped injury, hut
was considerably shaken up. having her
arm sprained and back injured. Hell
seal skin sacque was turn, and dam
aged and the sole was even torn from
one of her shoes. .
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-30

Shields. Elizabeth Gumaver. Nellie
Gallagher. Bessie Teets. Louise Slo-
cum and Martha Singer.
MIR. and Mrs. j. Chamberlain and
Miss Anna Donnelly. of Scott street.
win leave this city for Boston. Mass.
where tlIey will in the future take up
their residence
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-30
HON SDAuE

Raymond Hardenberg is home from
Chester Military college.
Miss Annie Sumner returned to her
home in Nanticoke Saturday after Il
visit with relatives here.
Miss Grace Wilbur. OF New York city,
is visiting friends here.
Mr.. Fuller. of Scranton. was in
Honesdale a short time On Saturday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-30
CARBONDALE.

fReaders Will please note that adveruse.
ments, orders for job work. and items TOE
publica tion left at the establishment OF
Shannon & Co.. newsdealers. North NAN
street, wifi receive prompt attention: o.
dee open from a. m. to lO y. MJ
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-30
Dcath Of David llaycneS

David Haycock died at his home on
LIE Grange street. Pittston at o'clock
on Saturday afternoon. His funeral
will be held this (Monday) afternoon
at 80 O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11
Auc1Io. Sales.--future Day.
George Z. Crawford * Coz
Real Estate Brokers and AucuoheeIs'
lOOJ Bank street,


ny VIRTUE OF TWO CERTAIN
ID deeds OF trust executed 70 ne ~
Nicholas NJ. Blair ana Wlic' beams 40
respectively April no., lesi, ana June 80,
1.4f and recorded in Richmond tAaAcel(
Court. I'm ID. Is. III &C, page 20 @N1 IT,, 49,
&C." page 6l, respectively, oelaulI n,.,,l '.'5
been made ia the p4y mrhL "a We
notes secured IA tAe aDoFe e~-I,' Older
iuy required 10 90 80 oy the note-Aol~.-,
/ will Sell. at public auction, on the prem
''0'' MONDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1856
4P NJ. the property described III llo
deeds as follows: AL of his one-haIt W.
,,~'-@d srffr.st i'm an that LOT or PAit-
CEL, OF LAND IN the city OF l'leHlloil'-'
Va, on Eighth street, DesIH4lHs va 80.
alley at the distance OF - rect - 81
corner of Eighth and Lei6h slieI'9, ~
,,Dicb alley \ feet oil the Wl4ln lAcito-
are taken off the property OF Not'
Robinson, thence from the polHt va .ft
ginning on Eighth street, Iui.iline ,,S,- and
street A. feet. thence Mes1" d. u's al
parallel with SAID alley l-O Iecl ~ Ga
lev II feet wide in the rear. ...,-, l..
Also AN of his one-ha1 undlNldeu III
tercst TO which ne Is entitled uhuel t,i0
will OF his grandfather, NlCioi"2 -, -, ,.
deceased, dated october IL IeoI' , 90
corded in the clerks oihce OF i'iDllii 80
Chancerv Court Wili-BOok Il, page -.
VERAfS. Cash as to the cost OF 1N'S
sale and TO pay the following notes ga
S361S each, payable, respecuNeis 80,
twelve. eighteen, and twenty-iouf nohllS
from April 10, 1884, and bearing l'., 49,
from maturity; also, the foloWih5 NUS
If S52I0 each. payable, respectively SIX,
twelve. eighteen, ana twenty-four months mo .l.
from June m. 1894 S23.10 each, payable re,
spectiVely six, twelve, eighteeh. an
twenfv-four months from June ~ io'f'
and bearing interest from matuiltg' /"
credit as to six notes Of S36.1S each paya-
bic respectively, thirty, thirty-six' toIty-
TWO. fortv-eight. hfty-four, and Sixty
months afte~ date. and one OF soiS' pay
1e 800 also six notes of S23.1O each, pay
aole. respectively. thirty, thiryrsiX' forty
TWO. forty-eight. fifty-four, and sixty
months after date. and one OF ~, pay pay
lie ave wears after date, and all bearing
dote ON June p. 1894, balance on such
terms as may be announced at the sale.
G. A. CRAWFORD,
a7,r+ Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

Richmond, Va, Oct. C. 1896.
The annual meeting OF the STOCK
HOLDERS OF THE SOUTHERN RAIL-
WAY COMPANY. for the purpose OF
electing directors and for the transact
ton OF such other business as may come
before the meeting, will be held at the
Office OF the company. In the city OF Rich
mond. Va, on TUESDAY, October %.
lsy6. at 10 o'clock a. NJ.
JOSIAH L. HILL.
ocC-tocD Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

WANTED, BY A LADY. BOARD IN
W quiet boarding house, conveniently
located 10 central points. References ex-
changed Address, stating terms, etc,
a. s. c., care Times. ocll-5t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11


The battle would be fearful-the charge
OF the bloomer bicycle brigade, the clash
OF arms. as they slapped each others
jaws. the clattcr Of fans and parasols.
the roar OF iap-dOgs. the melOdious impre-
cations and screams OF the participants,
and the charge OF the hair-pinsl All this.
twisting OF noses and the pulling of hair
will make II the most hideous and howl
ing battle TO hear. and the most painful
20 witness Of the Nineteenth century. nay
the most circulating 10 endure for no.
body will be killed. but all must suffer
In living agony. being scratched. and pull
ed. and ratified. and tormentcd so near 10
death that II will be just tantalizing not
20 be able 10 die.
But do not let us swallow our troubles
before they are served. We may derive
consolation from the fact that woman al
though warlkc. Is still tickle and govern
ed by fashion and that which IS the "ago-
NY" and that this New Woman" fad,
like hoop-skirts. crinoine. boomers. and
top-knots, will pass over before II breaks
in dire calamity on our heads. r. Il.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

a. ANTED. a PURCHASER FOR CAR-
w RAGE, HORSES, AND HAHNt.oo'
COACHAlAN'S OUTFIT, etc. FOR paItlc-
ulars inquire of SMITH, carriage n'dnel /,
Eifth between Broad and Marshall. and
I.assiter's stable, Franklin street from
estate OF III Is. Burnham. ocll-ll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11
BY Vashon & Lawrence
and
r. B. Chafiin & Co. incorporated
AuctiOneers.

nv RUSTEES' SALE
OF
THREE STORY PRICK STORE AND
DWELLING. .,...
No. 125 NORTH SEVENTEENTH
STREET,
WITH LOT 10 1-2-12X69 lO-l2 FEEL.
BY virtue OF a deed of trust executed
TO the undersigned dated 18th June, leyt'
recorded In the clerks office or the Chah-
Gerry Court Of the city OF Richmond IN
u. b. 1872 a, page lO5. TO secure the pay
,nent of "A certain debt, default having
been made in the payment OF the same
we will, being thereto required py me
beneficiary of said deed, proceed 10 seh'
by auction, on the premises, on
FRIDAY. OCTOBER q, 1876,
al 4:8O o'clock p. NJ, the property above
described.
Trims: Cash as to expenses OF execut-
ing this trust ana $500, with interest
thereon from 2Sth Of June. ls5, TIL PAID;
balance upon such terms as the grantorS
i'm said deed may prescribe ana direct
and in event of their failure TO direct the
same then at such time and In such man
ner as the undersigned trustees may an
nounce at the hour of sale.
GEORGE S. NASHON, JR.,
II. u. CHAFFIN,
oc1l-td Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11
VOCAL INSTRUCTION.
EDUCATIONAL.

,TADAME GUILLAUME is READY
III TO resume her CLASSES AND PHI
V6TE LESSONS IN FRENCH: Classes
In Trench conversation Will peslln on
,rrirfirRsDAY. october 18th. and FRIDAY,
S-nvewbor 9Th. Apply at z east Grace
N ~, VIZ ocll-su&th4t'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

nv Richmond Va, Oct. s. 1896.
i HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CHESA-
PEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY COM
PANY, for the election OF directors and
for the transaction OF such other busl-
ness as may lawfully come before the
meeting Dir GLIDING the ratification OF az
acts OF the board OF directors ana all
committees thereof since the last annuai
meeting). viii be held at the office OF me
city Il Richmond. va. on TUESDAY. the
Goth day OF October. 1896 at 10 clock
A c. Il. WELIFORD.
...-,a es<sxtary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

~ ANTED, OCCUPANTS FOR TWO
w HANDSOMELY + Il II y III h ID
ROOMS, on second and third floors; also
STORAGE FLOOR for rent, on Main be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets. Address
Il. A., this Office. ocll-lt'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

w ANTED.-WHEN LADIES MA S,i
w fresh orange Blossom. Pile Remedy
Dyspepsia Powders. Kidney Cones. Catar-
rah Remedy, and o. Is. Pills. Apply 70
Mrs. W. II. MILES, General Agent o''
north Iwenty-seventn street. oCiI-ie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11
ats0-su.wef rtf
,YIsS MIRA b. ROSS,
Nj N0CAT. TEACH Err,

vi VOCAL TEACHER.
-. e.,,dfod wiz, the best teachers in Bos
Ton ron and Europe end brings testimonials
az soteral wears of successful teaching.
AMY at 32l west Grace street.
leferencos. W. Shakespeare, London;
,,d,,oin Irrork ". Cunningham. Rich
mend. va: John \. Cunningham. pressi-
don't OF state Normal School, Farmviiie;
Va; Hon. Z. w. Mckinney, tarmy,lIliie'
t't'~ttt 'N.-N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11
u,uE WoMAN's COLLEGE.
RICHMOND. VA.

Established 1851 offers unexceilesql , az
rantar,s i'm Science. Literature. MUSIC
erd Art For catalogue, &c. apply 10
JAMES NELSON, a. NJ, u. p.
President
al .O-su we fritz
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11
Personal.

ID ERsONAI-DISTREsS AFTER EAT
i ING and all other forms OF dys-
pepssa. Indigestion. and stomach dis
orders instantly relieved with PROS
TONS ANTf-DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
They will permanently cure any sunerf.
Fox sent free. PkESrON'S CIft I-
CAL COMPANY. Cincinnati. O. Ocf 10
NEEsSRs. X. o. PERCUSSION AND l.
vi X. GAVIN. Of the piano INN ~
rrn1 CSSON BROS. Slt east Broad
street have gone TO New York 20 pur-
chase their fan stock OF goods. This firm
will make q display OF the best selected
and most beautiful line OF PIANOS.
ORGANS. SMALL INSTRUMENTS. and
sented TO the Richmond public. Cau
~ GmnGm ~@-swvvs - dna1ass-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

Real Estate bought and sold and ex
changed. publicly or privately Money
loaned or to be loaned on Richmond city
Real Estate, paying lender per cent.
net. Special attention TO the collection
Of rents and liberal advances made there
on. Negotiable paper bought and sold.
Correspondence solicited. ocll-su&th2t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

NJ ONEY CAN BE HAD AT A Low
VI INTEREST OH a plan endorsed anu
men, who have borrowed under our sys-
TEN in sums from $500 to 100000. II you
are needing money now. or are paying
per cent. TO an individual or CORPORA.
aud address Interview arranged Tor az
applicants home or our city once; 'ity
ra ~ estate srrlritv required. 'o'l ,Si
,2ID.- x1eD,Vm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11
RAJ nsrArE AGENTs.

~ II. WORKMAN & Co,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND LOAN
BROKERS,
1913 east Main street. opposite post-ofice.
Phone 2lJ