davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-25
CALVlNISM.
Lutheran, Episcopal, Baptist and
Presbyterian Pastors Discuss IL in
Baltimore.

The Twelfth Church was crowded
last night to hear divines of the Epis-
copal, Lutheran, Baptist and Presby-
terrain churches give their views on
Calvinism, or the doctrine of election
and predestination. Rev. DR.. Frank
Ellis, of Eutaw Place Baptist Church;
Rev. DIR. Charles S. Albert, of st.
Marks Luthern Church.; Rev. DIR.
julius E. Grammer, of st. Peters
Episcopal Church, and Rev. DR..
Joseph Z. Smith, of the Central Pres
byterian Church, were the speakers.
Rev. DR. David b. Greigg, pastor OF
the Twelfth Church, presided Each
of the speakers viewed the subject of
CalvinisIn from his derominationnl
standpoint, while all declared their
pleasure that, differing as they did,
they could come together on COM
mon Christian platform, broad
enough 20 hold Calvinists and others.
All made eloquent addresses.
Rev. Dr. Ellis claimed that the Rap-
fists were older Calvinists than Cal
wins, according to their first confes-
sion of faith published in 1927, which
ZwinSle translated into Latin.
Rev. Or. Grammar claims that the
Episcopalians were both Calvinists
and believers in free will, according to
the thirty-nine articles of their church
He declared that he would not attempt
TO explain the paradox, for no one
could explain il. The Episcopal
church emphasized the belief in the
of God He read several
hymns declaring Gods sovereignty
He rejoiced that we live in the age
when people love to search the Scrip
lures, and he considered that the dis
cussion of the revision of the West
Confession would do much
good.
Rev DR.. Albert explained the doc.
trine OF the Lutheran church to be
that o. free will, Luther having an
the idea of Il man being
saved by works. but rather by faith,
with works as evidence of faith.
Rev. DR.. Smith closed by saying he
ejoiced that the four distinguished
representatives of four denominations
believed in the one holy Catholic and
church, as exhibited in the
addresses of the representatives Of
Roger Williams, Thomas Crammer,
Martin Luther and John Calvin. He
gave in few words his views on Cal |
from Presbyterian stand
point Baltimore American.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-25
Virginia News.

Truckers around Norfolk are ship
ping strawberries to New York.
Fifty thousand dollars has been
subscribed to the stock Of q national
bank to be put in operation at elias
gov at the earliest possible moment.
1t is reported that phosphate rock
has lately been discovered both in
Hanover and in Caroline counties in
the neighborhood of Hanover juno
ton.
A fire at Fairfax station, on the
Midland railroad, after midnight on
the 23d inst, destroyed a freight depot
and four cars of the Midland railroad
and the store of Charles +. Sweatnam
and three frame sheds used for stor-
age.
Rev. James Henry Crown, pastor of
Lancaster circuit, and for thlrty-four
years an itinerant in the Virginia Con-
ference NJ. E. Church South, died in
the Methodist parsonage, Lancaster
Courthouse, Va, few days ago, OF
heart disease.
1t is reported that DR.. r. H. Nc
Donald, of San Francisco, who owns
a large amount of valuable water
front and other property in and near
Norfolk, has closed negotiations with
an English syndicate and will realize
something like nearly two million dol
lars out of his real estate interests in
that vicinity. The doctor invested
largely in lands around Norfolk about
twenty years ago and the value stead
lily increased every year Hewas also
large stakeholder in the collapsed
Exchange National Bank of that city
and lost over b 1ndred thousand dol,
lars by the investment.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-25
LUCK DID NOTTURN THEIRNEADs
Two Wise YOnng Clerks Who Won
$4,000 in the Louisiana State Lots

terry.
Henry Hudson and Harry Knots,
two young clerks in G. d. kenny's
tea store. 500 n Gay ST.. furnish an
interesting instance Of the fact that
IL stroke of good fortune does not
always turn the heads of those who
profit by it. y couple of weeks ago
they drew $4,000 in the Louisiana
State Lottery, and have already re-
ceived the money. Instead of cele-
brating their good fortune by giving
up their places and proceeding to
"enjoy life" as so many persons do
under similar circumstances, they
put their money in the bank. and are
working just as hard at selling teas
as they did before they became
bloated capitalists. y News reporter
saw Mr.. Hudson this morning at his
place of business. Have you re-
ceived your money yet - inquired the
reporter Yes" was the reply. I'VE
learned of our good luck March u.
the day after the drawing, and we
placed our coupon in the hands of
the Adams Express Company Tor
collection. l tell you it made me
feel like Il new man when l handled
my half of it. and my friend was just
as happy as was.
Both of us made up our minds to
hold on to our heads and not let our
good fortune run away with us, so
we deposited the money in bank the
same day. 1t is there to stay, for
awhile at least, as my friend and i
don't intend to give up our places
just yet.
1T only cost me 80 cents to get
that $500, and it happened this
way continued Mr.. Hudson. MY
friend and had invested dollar, or
fifty cents apiece eight times without
getting anything, and we began to
feel like dropping the thing. In fact,
we came very close to not buying a
ticket this month. We haven't
struck anything yet said my friend,
but fifty cents apiece inst much.
We won't miss it even if we don't get
anything. :,
II thought l would likely spend
the money for something else, any
how, so said all right, and we sent
one dollar and got one twentieth
ticket, No. 1892, which won $500, 900,
of which we received $4,000, the one
twentieth part"
1t is said that another Baltimorean
drew $4,000 in the last months
drawing of the lottery, which was
collected through the Franklin Bank
of this city. At the bank officers re-
fused to say anything about the
matter News, March 81.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-25
Hotel Arrivals.

PALACE HOTELS NJ Dent, Alex
andria; James Gillipsey, Bluelield:
r E Barton, Christansblrg; George
Williams, Lynchburg; Henry Deioney,
Radford: G Samuel, Easton Pa;
J Morley, John Cox, Bristol, Charle-
Kullen, Baltimore; Frank Landlord,
Franklin, Virginia; James E Stephen
son, Norfolk; 6 c COUNSEL, Richmond;
David Lakeshire, Philadelphia; Gus G
Adams, Bristol; Henry Kilman;
Philadelphia; G y Calwell, Washing
ton; r A Gorden, Richmond;
Jno H Walker, Scranton, Pa; Luke
Commit. New York; K I Wesks, Vir-
ginia; + L Jones, Cincinnati; S l. Per-
kins, Baltimore; w L BACKYARD, Blue
field; r b Jennings, Virginia;
J l. Fitz, Richmond; Thos NJ
Watthall, Clifton Forge, Va;
George L Delaney, Hagerstown; W S
Ticklin, johnson City; f l. Adkins.
Franklin county; ] W Carson, W
Lymon, Virginia; Samuel b Wood
man, Cloverdale; F p Cord, Hagers-
town; NJ J Mullhall, Shanadoah.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-25
A BI G. s 7 R [ K b
SOUTHWEST IMP0V E M E N 7
COMPANY'S MEN ARE IDLE
OVER 500 MEN ARE HERE IDLE.
They shy They VIII not Submit to IA
Reduction. The Agents Treat the
Matter Lightly. IL Was After "a
Months Notice. Trouble Expected.

Pocahontas is the scene of another
big strike which was inaugurated yes
terday morning.
Thirty days ago the engineers, fire
men, brakemen and team drivers in
the employ of the Southwest Virginia
Improvement company notified the
company that they would not
submit to the reduction of
wages proposed, of which they had
received notification q few days pre-
vious. Yesterday morning was the
time set for the new scale to go into
effect, but not man reported for
duty. a committee was sent to the
Office of the company to inform them
the men would not accept the reduc-
ton, as they had previously informed
them, and hence refused to go to
work. The agents of the company
treated the matter lightly at first, but
are now serious.
The strikers are said TO number
about five hundred men, who are
determined in their position. Many
are intelligent men, and are doing all
they can to restrain the impetuous,
but it is feared their good offices in
this respect will be futile, and trouble
is looked for.
The strike of this part Of the work
ing force necessitated the shutting
down of the mines, and all are now
idle except one-the Baby mine.
The result of the strike cannot now
be foretold. Part of the miners are
in sympathy with the strikers, while
another part condemn them. This
antagonism has created bad feeling,
and as both sides are now idle andare
liable to become intoxicated, serious
trouble is anticipated, unless an agree
ment is soon effected.
This news will probably recall to the
minds of some our citizens trip some
of them made to Pocahontas two or
three years ago, and the base possibil-
ity of n repetition of that experience
will, we fear, cause many cases of sud
den illness should there be riot on
this occasion.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-25
AsRich rs CrUsus.

Eli Zane of 1906 Thompson St., is a
lucky man. He has just drawn
twentieth of the second capital
prize of 100000 in The Louisiana
State Lottery and finds himself the
possessor of $1,000. Am | happy?'
he repeated to an Item reporter, who
called on him, "Well, | should smile !!
What do you expect of a man who
gets $4,000 for one dollar? Why l
feel? as rich as Crmsu. s-Philadelphla
Pa. J Item, January 81.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-25
TeIcgrnphic Notes.

A severe earthquake shock was
experienced at San Francisco yester-
day afternoon.
CATAsAUQuE, Pa, April 24.-The
Unicorn silk mill, the largest in
Lehigh Valley was burned today.
Seven hands lost. their lives and twelve
injured. Total loss $4,000.
Peter Jackson has telegraphed Par
son Davies that he will fight Sullivan
for 100000.
NJ. Zimmerman was appointed post
master at Landmark, Fauquier
county, yesterday.
The Norfolk and Western preferred
sold for 61J on the New York stock
exchange yesterday.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-25
Base Ball Yesterday.

BY United Press.
PLAYERS BROTHERHOOD.
BUFFALO, N. Y, April 24.-Buffalo,
IS; Cleveland, 10.
New York-Philadelphia, postpon-
ed on account of rain.
Pittsburg-Chicogo, game postpon-
ed on account of rain.
Boston, April a4.-Boston, z; Brook
Ign, 8.
NEW YORK, April 24.-All of the
Atlantic Association games were post
poned today on account Of rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BosroN. April 24,-The game today
was given to Boston by a score of 8
to 0. New York refused to abide by
the decision of the umpire.
The Brooklyn-Philadelphia game
was postponed on account ofrain.
The Cleveland-Chicago game, post,
poned on account OF rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Louis, 8; Toledo, 5.
Athletic-Syracuse and Louisville
Columbus game postponed on account
of wet grounds.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-25
TELE G. RAP II IC
LATEST FLASHES FROM OVER
THE WIRES.
News From Ali Sections.
Strike Ended. Sam Jones' Revival.
Coal Miners Strike. Notorious Pro.
curess. Lynchin% in Texas. Base
Ball Yesterday.
By United Press.

by united ITeSS.
WASHINGTON, April 94.-The House
today considered the legislative ap-
preparation bill. a motion made
to strike out the appropriation for the
expenses of the civil service commits
sion led to long argument in which
the civil service law was denounced
and defended. A number of Republi.
cans spoke against the law, and the
motion to strike out the appropria-
ton was lost Yeas, 81; nays, 100.
The Senate spent the day in consid-
ering Il bill for the transfer of revenue
marine service to the Navy Depart
ment No action was taken.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-25
Circuit Court.

The Circuit Court was opened yes
terday morning at the City hall with
Judge Henry E. Blair on the bench;
The following business was disposed
Of:
Seven parties were allowed to ten
der coupons in payment of taxes.
A nolie prosequi was entered in the
case of the commonwealth against
The court then adjourned. The
case of the Fidelity company of Phila-
delphia against the Shenandoah Val
lev railroad company will be tried
this afternoon at o'clock.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-25
SALEM SETTINGS.
Interesting Items from the Times Cor
respondent.
TIMES BUREAU, HOTEL LUCERNE, !
SALEM, VA, April "a, 1890.

TIMES BUREAU, HOTEL LUCERNE, /
SALEM, VA, April "a, 1890.
College avenue is being graded into
the beautiful thoroughfare that it
ought to be. The lower part of the
street thai leads through the land of
the improvement company is already
sufficiently level; a similar effect is de-
sired with regard to the upper por-
ton, and the large force of hands at
work today are rapidly securing the
desired result. Calhoun street has
likewise been trimmed down and
greatly improved.
Mr.. d. Il. Armstrong, senior part
ner of the real estate firm of Arm
strong & Critz, left the city for Rich
mond yesterday evening, where he
goes on short business trip.
AT the Lucerne is registered Mr.. G..
w. Palmer, the Saltville capitalist.
Joseph L. Lee, esq, of Lynchburg,
is in town.
Roanoke visitors comprise Messrs.
A E Moore and w H Turner.
DIR. S. Carson Wells, of Roanoke
College, is at Carnegie City today,
where be is interested bcause of con-
tiguous mineral deposits.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-25
A Texas LynchinS.

By United Press.
SAN AUGUSTINE, TEXAS, April "a,
lS9O.-Sim Garret and Jerry Leet,
charged with attempting to poison
Colonel Brooks and family, were
taken from the jail last night and
iyncled, in front of butcher shop.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-25
Sale Of Fine Furniture,

BY Berlin s. Workman, general
auctioneers. We will sell On the lot
adjoining the auction house tomorrow
Saturday at 10 o'clock a. IN, some
of the best furniture ever offered at
auction in Roanoke. One walnut
suit Tennessee Marble Top, one solid
oak suit, one hair top mattress, two
pair woven wire springs, one walnut
child's crib and mattress, one new
lawn mower, one walnut parlor suit,
Swiss Syrna rugs, all new,d. corated
chamber suits 90 pieces also cheap
chamber suits, bureaus, washstands,
bedsteads, chairs, rockers, sideboards,
etc. If the weather is TOO bad to sell
on lot the sale will be held at our
store room at the National Hotel, 34s
Salem avenue. The ladies are invited
to attend the sale ap25-1t
jan19 I'm OFFICE IN DIVA
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-25
HE Is AN ANGEL.
And There Are Very Few Here In
Roanoke.

We learn from an exchange that the
Young ladies of Poughkeepsie, N. y,
have resolved among themselves to
receive no notice or attention from
any Young man who is not indus
trious, honest, intelligent, good ma
tured, clearly in person and apparel,
sober, a church member and total
abstainer from liquor, tobacco, and
profanity. These ladies are to be
commended, adored and honored
among men for their firm resolution,
though their road is gloomy and 81
lent. lonesome outlook is doubtless
their acquaintance Perseverance is
ali they need. They will find that
kind of men when they get to Heaven.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-25
A Notorious Procurcss.

e MONTREAL, April PA Notorious
.procuress was before the police court
yesterday charged with sendingyoung
girls to other cities for immoral pur-
poses. The evidence was insufficient
and she was discharged. A large
number of girls have been sent from
here to American cities.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-25
He Drowned Three.

By United Press.
SHELBURNE, ONT, April PA we'll
TODD farmer named Morrison yester-
day drowned three of his children and
then attempted to drown himself but
was rescued. There is no reason
known for the murders.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-25
AbOut Pig Iron.

1t is of more than passing interest to
note that the South's pig iron pro-
duction attracts tue greatest atten-
ton during periods of severe depres-
sion and low prices. The fact that
Southern furnaces continue to run
through such periods, and even to
make money, while so many Northern
furnaces are forced to blow out, is an
argument to which there is no reply.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-25
w M. M. Y
real. Is 7 a
Have Just Placed on
nc to attend the
/. companY's fair night

y seems to be growing in in
terest. The fair is being held in the
new building of Scott u Wright on
Commonwealth avenue. The room is
handsomely decorated with evergreen
and good orchestra is i'll attendance.
This is a good opportunity for the.
girls to show off their new spring bon
nets and they are taking advantage
of it. The fair closes next Thursday
pipbt
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-25
a Sam Jones Revival.
BY United Press.

BY United PreSS.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., April "a, 1900
Sam Jones will begin a series of re-
vivals here tomorrow in q tabernacle
built expressly for meetings. ltholds
from 5000 to 1000 people.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-25

Don't forget the Estey Organ leads
all the Others and has done 80 for the
past for:y-four years: All other man
ufacturers try to initiate but fail, the
Estey is the best SO buy no other. The
Hobpie Music company, Lynchburg,
Virginia, guarantee lowest prices and
most liberal terms. Catalogues free.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-25
\ Coal Nine Strike:

BY United Press.
CoNNELLsvILLE. Pa, April "a
Today the notice given by the coal
miners and coke workers of Smithton
district expired, and strike bringing
out over 1000 men is on
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-25
The Roanoke and Southern.

Winston On. o. Daily: Colonel F.
Fl. Fries, informed US this morning
that he had made arrangements for
21O additional convicts to commence
work on the Roanoke and Southern
road next week-siXty from Virginia
and $50 from North Carolina.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-25
panar Warehouse Burned.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. april M.-The
packing and storeroom Of the Kama.
WRha Paper company together with
rpaehinery, q large supply OF stock and
manufactured paper, was burned. Loss,
eo0, 600, partly i,is.-sa IS
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-25
A Gypsey Queen Killed.
By United Press.

10y CAitcu IIces.
TRENTON, n. j., April 24.-Noah
Palmer, aged 70 years, member of
band of Gypsies incamped near here
killed his wife this morning and then
attempted to shoot his daughter, who
was sleeping next to the mother, but
failed. He then fatally wounded him
self. Palmer has been on a protracted
spree.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-25
The strike Ends.

BY United Press.
CHICAGO, April 81. l89O.-The strike
of the North side brick makers is at
an end. Proprietors conceded to the
demands of the men.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-25
Purity MuatTDle.

Purdy Must DIE
CHICAGO, April Elm the case of.
". e. Purdy, who has been on trial
during tho past week, charged with
murdering Samuel Reininger, near
here, last september, the jury brought
Ia verdict OF guilty and fixed his pun
tshment at death.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-25
b. ando. Land Company Organized

The stockholders Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Land company held a meet
ing at the Office OF Oscar ID. Derr X
Co. yesterday morning and ratified
the election OF the following officers
for the first year: Fl. Garland Brown,
president; John Il. Johnson, of Christ
iansburg, Virginia, vice-president; w.
f. Brown, OF Salem. secretary and
treasurer; S. +. Clement. Salem. gen
cral manager; Rush U.Derr, attorney.
Board of directors: II. 6. Brown,
Salem, John r. Johnson, Christians
burg, Virginia, Hurbert b Watts.
Lynchburg, l.. c. Arthur, Bedford
City, j. 3. Levy, J. d. Carr. VI. \
Lovette, Roanoke, George Gravatt.
w. p. Francis, Marion, Virginia.
The Citizens Bank of Roanake and
the Farmers National Bank of Salem
were designated as the repositories
for the funds of the land company.
l was also determined to issue at
once paid up worcestershire certifi-
Gates of stock, and to begin surveying
and laying out lots.
A proposition was madeto purchase
the property of the company at 100
per cent. profit, but rejected. The
company own 227 acres Of land, half
mile from the center of Salem, at IA
cost of $50 per acre and is elegantly
situated for cutting up in building
lots
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-25
Neckwear

A glance at this line vii! convince nc,
Won that we have the finest in the Guy.
Snr q cent scarfs or grade three IN
the new scarfs could be easily sold Ior
s slo cents: our so cent line, grade two,
vas selected with great care; all new
and fresh. the latest shapes; W II
GRADE equal to any ParlSiaii '''''i
we sell at Is cents.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-25
WIT Fl A R AZ0 R
AN ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE BY
THE USE OF A RAZOR.
IN ILL HEALTH SOME TINE.
She Mn, Yet Recover, But tho Shock
May Kill Her. Temporarily Insane.
II Was No, II Surprise. a Deep ana
Bloody Cash.

Mrs. Mary Henry, the wife of Samuel
Henry, an employee of the Machine
Works, attempted to commit suicide
yesterday afternoon at $50 o'clock by
cutting her throat with a razor.
Mrs. Henry has been in illlealth for
the past two weeks and has been un
der the care of physician. She be-
came Il mother and since that event
has been confined to her bed, except
at intervals when she was allowed to
take walks about the house.
But Dir. Grey advised her motherin-
law, Mrs. Manda Henry, to keepa strict
wstch over her as he feared that she
might, in her condition,do violence to
herself or any one who might come in
her way,
Mrs. Henry, for II week, was
very careful and watched her
daughter-in-law carefully, but as she
seemed TO be getting better OF late she
did not give her so much attention.
This morning Mrs. Henry did not get
up until late. She ate Il very small
breakfast and no dinner and com
planned that she felt very unwell.
But no physician was sent for as II
was supposed that she would soon be
better.
About $50 o'clock she got up and
found her husbands razor in the
drawer of the wash stand, and stand
ing in the middle OF the floor, she de-
liberately drew the keen edge of the
instrument across her throat.
The cut made was about three
inches long and severed many of the
smaller veins, but the blade did not
touch the jugular and this probably
saved the womans life. The windpipe
was almost cut in two and this would
have been the cause of her death. As
the matter at present stands Mrs.
Henry may die.
Her physicians say however that
if she does it will not be from TN
wound, but from the shock. Hel
pulse, strange to say, is normal, but
her condition is very weak and can
barely stand the strait that is put
upon it. The loss of blood is serious,
but the doctors thiDk that it will not
necessarily result fatally. Mr. Henry
arrived at his home within an hour
after his wife made an attempt on
her life. He was very much grieved,
as might be expected, and did all III
his power TO alleviate his wifes's
sutTerings. Drs Buckner, Haine and
Hill, were with her and dressed the
wound. If her system it strong
enough she will recover.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-25
Our Favorite

- dress suit in every sense-w'ae
vail, at SIS to sso.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-25
Millinery
Department.

Our selection of Straw Hats and
Bonnets; Flowers, Ribbons, Laces OF
all kinds, in fact everything wanted
in the above department can be
found. 100 different styles OF baby
caps.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-25
Golored Silks,

In Faille, eros Grains, Armure and
Rhadames. Our Black Dress Goods
Department is complete In every
particular, consisting Of Cashmeres;
Henrietta Cloths in Silk finish and
Silk Work. Sebastopol Cloth, Fancy
Stripes, etc.
A full and complete assortment OF
Ladies' Muslin Underwear.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-25
Hosiery

We don't ask any odds if we 40 sell
a French Balbrigan hose for 10 Genus c6;
and fine silk finish at 20 cents. That
is our business.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-25
.Donnet Shirts

AZ a5. 40 and so cents. All WOOL We oa
as a. Jo at 81. s1.25, s1.5e and S2;0O
p nl,1l can buy a fine silk stripe 90 AN
ssiegant all silk shirt for $3.50 TO 80.