davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
A SOCIETY GIRLS THOUGHTS
An Amusing Diary of a Young
Woman OF the Gay World.

Woman OF the Gay World.
Life.
Thursday, Jan. 1.-Why should not |,
too, keep diary? Perhaps some day
when | shall die, as poor Marie Bash
kirtsetf did. mamma will have my diary
published, and | will become famous as
she did. But what is fame! A mere
baubIe, pleasing to people of weak
minds. What have done to-day? This
morning | got up with headache. L
fancy | ate too much supper at the Van
Gasten's last night. When l got
down to breakfast, papa had already
gone down town, and mamma and
| talked about the ball. Then Name
Smith came in and stayed about an
hour, She had on the diamond and
ruby ring her father gave her for Christ
mas. Then | had my hair washed and
read Mr.. McAIister's delightful book
while it was drying. 1t is an awful
nuisance to read, but when everybody
is talking about literature one has to
read something. After my hair was
dry mamma and / had luncheon, and
then went for drive in the park. We
stopped at Mrs. LlSpenard LanSlnP'S Oh
the way home and had cup of tea.
Molie Evans was there. She has had
there we came home and dressed for
the dinner at the Smiths. Papa was
cross as a, bear, and he and mamma
duarreled about household expenses all
the way there. They had the same old
things for dinner that every one else
has, and the flowers were nothing out
the cheapest kind of chrySanthem umS.
After dinner we went to the opera and
sat in the ynelander-Simpson'S box.
Mrs. Rhynelander-SlmpS had Oh a
new Worth gown that was simply
lovely. On the way home papa and
mamma kept up the quarrel. They are
still at it, and so, my dear diary, | will
say goodnight. All, what is Fate?
Friday, Jan. 2.-This morning mann
ma and l went shopping, and then to
Mrs PiersalFs ladies' luncheon. The
tables were decorated with yellow
roses. Afterward we went for a drive
and then to reception at the Van AL
lens. Mrs. Van Allen received in tea
gown, which think is very bad form,
indeed. Afterwards we had dinner of
fourteen covers, and papa said that IN
less that DammedtN orthern Pacific took
turn for the better it would be the last
dinner we could give for some time. |
wonder why they are damming up the
Northern Pacific. Perhaps it has some
thing to do with seal. After dinner we
all went to the Onderdonk'S cotillion at
Sherry's. | wore my lilac silk and
danced with Willie SYMPTOM. am very
tired. SO goodnight. dear diary.
Saturday, Jan. 3.-Went to the morn
ing musicale with Name Smith. Then
to Pursells' to Nuncheon. After that
went to see Name take her riding les
son. Her habit fits frightfully, and
shows every bone in her body. Dined
at the Gordon. and then to a dancing
party at Mrs. Van Gorder's.
Sunday. Jan. 4.-Went to church, then
home to dinner. Then for walk with
Willie SYMPTOM. We met Tommy Little,
Johnnie Opdyke, and some other men.
who came home to tea with us. They
stad until after IL.
Monday, Jan. 5.-Went shopping, and
lunched at the Burke-JoneS'. To drive
in the park and dined at home. To Mrs.
Delmarche's dancing class in the even
ing.
Tuesday, Jan. c.
Rest of the year
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
HOLDS IT'S PRESTIGE.
The MOnon to He Headed Off by
Coal Road.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE Chicago s.
Indiana Coal road, which has hereto
fore been used exclusively for the trans
portation of coal, is hereafter to furnish
accommodations for passenger travel.
The population of the district through
which the road runs have been increas-
ing rapidly of late, and President Saul
has arranged to run passenger train
daily between Chicago and Brazil, Ind,
to meet the demands of the people re-
siding along the line. 1t is understood
that this move is made as much to meet
the competition of the Louisville, New
Albany d Chicago road as to,meet the
wishes of residents along the line. The
MonOn is about to build link to Brazil
and enter the field as coal carrier from
the Brazil mines. The Indiana Coal
road intends to offer facilities for pas
senger traffic, and by that means to hold
its prestige with its patrons in order not
to be outdone by its prospective rival,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
SOUR ON THE $500"
1t Is Directly Accused Of Business
Trickery

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-It is now feared
that the recent agreement of the North
western roads with the trunk lines in
regard to through rates from the sea
board to st. Paul and Minneapolis can
not be put into effect. The 500 line
agreed to accept any arrangement that
was satisfactory to its Eastern connec-
tons. The Central Vermont road was
not represented at the New York con-
ference. and according to a circnlar
just issued Ivy Chairman J. F. Goddard.
OF the Trunk Line association, that road
has absolutely refused to be party to
the agreement arrived at. Its refusal
kills the agreement, and the whole mat
ter will have to be gone over again. The
500 continues to make first-class rate
of Sl.05 instead of S1.20 between the sea
board and st. Paul, and that road is ac-
cused of being at the bottom of the Cen
trail Vermont's refusal to become par
tV to the agreement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
IOWA OPERATORS.
Large Numbers OF Them Join the
Strikers.

Large Numbers OF Them Join the
Strikers.
Special to the Globe.
MASON CITY, To-, Jan. 17.-All the
operators on the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul railroad between Calmar and
Austin joined the strike to-day. Sew
eral men on the east end of the Iowa
and Dakota division have gone out, and,
it is said, more will follow. The strikers
as yet have received few recruits be-
tween Calmar and Sanborn.
CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, Jan. 17.-Busi-
ness men of Emmettsburg have signed
a paper agreeing to give no business to
the st. Paul road until the operators
wages are restored. Reports from other
points are to the same effect. Large
contributions are being made by all
classes of people to aid the operators.
Another man went out at this station
to-day and the last one will quit to-
night. The service is in bad condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
------------
CHANGED HANDS.

The Northwestern Secures the
SchIeisinger Road.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. Jan. 17.-There
seems to be no doubt that the Schleis-
niger railroad, running from Escanaba
to Florence, has changed hands. 1t is
stated on good authority that the North
western has secured it as result of
negotiations conducted in New York by
President Hughitt and Ferdinand
Schleisnger. AT the Schleisinger
offices in this city they were unable to
confirm the report of the sale, but
acknowledged that Mr.. Schleisinger is
in New York for the purpose Of selling
tho road
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
Napkins.

1s-nch Heavy Beaehed Napkins, regular price sl.25.
for $100.
2O-inch Haif-Bleached Napkins. regular price $780,
for S1.25.
2nc Extra Heavy Bleached Napkins regular price So
for $165.
q Heavy irish Napkins good value at 1925 for $3.50.
81 Heavy Irish Damask Napkins good value at $3.50,
for s2.75.
q and q Double Damask Napkins good value at $3.50.
q Irish Double Damask Napkins, regular price &C.
for $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
Old Ace Attaoks the Queen.

The queen of England is aging per-
ceptibly. Great care is taken Of the
royal lady. who moves about as little as
possible, even in her own apartments,
and is constantly attended by an alert
and devoted Scotehman, who antici-
pates her wishes. Stairs are assembled
backwards and very slowly, and the
ebony stick Is in constant demand. Yet
the queen is only seventy-one years old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

line to Kansas City Feb. l. both for
passenger and freight business. A day
light train will be run from Chicago to
Kansas City. leaving here at $50 a. M,
and taking care of all Iowa points.
Trains to Kansas City will leave Du-
buque at l 80 p. M. Des MONIES at 9 D.
N. and St. Paul at 9:3O D. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
TOWELS.

1896 Heavy AlLinen Huek Towels worth 15c for 19c
Sx40 Bleach Wash Huck Towels. worth 20c for lie. M
81 different styles of Scotch Huek Wash Huek, Damask
Bath Towels, worth from 25c to 3sc. for 19c 500
Is different styles of Damask, Fine Huck, Fancy Weave
and soc, for Csc Cd
225 dozen Fine Huekabaek and Knoted Fringe TO wells
worth SOC, for &c. III
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
Table Dalnasks.

Our regular soc Cream Damask GO inches wide, 39c
Our regular Csc Cream Damask 80 inches WIDE Sc
Our regular SIC Cream Damask, Ga inches wide &C.
regular Bleaehed Damask 81 inches WIDE SOC.
Our regular 8c Beached DamaSk Ga inches WIDE &C.,
Our regular Beached Damask &C inches wide now &c.
Our regular s25 Satin Damask 70 inches wide, now ST.
Our regular SO Double Damask 70 inches wde now 81 30
regular 81 rs Double Damask 70 inches wide now S3s
Our regular soc Turkey Red Damask 60 in wde &c.,
Our regular COO Turkey Red Damask 60 in WIDE 49c
Our regular Turkey Red Damask, 60 in wide &c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
He Wanted to See.

Texas Siftings.
Kind Lady-Poor man, will you not
tell me how you came to lose your eye
sight?
Blind Man-Ail right. marin, but first
let me see the money you are going to
give me.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
Oregon Improvement Bonds.

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 17.-In the
United States court to-day an order was
made authorizing the receiver of the
Oregon Improvement company to dis
pose Of an amount of consolidated bonds
not to exceed $4,5O0000. the proceeds to
be applied upon the floating debt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
White Bed Spreads.

104 White Crochet Spreads, worth 81. for Sc
IL 4 White Crochet Spreads. worth SIPS, for 9Sc.
1874 White Crochet Spreads, worth $3.50. for S1.25.
12-4 White Crochet Spreads. worth $500, for $780,
1914 White Marseilles Spreads worth $500 for SIT
124 White Marseilles Spreads, worth ss75 for 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
Tuesday, Jan. g.
Rest of the year.

TROY, N. Y, Jan. 17.-Chairman
Murphy, of the Democratic state COM
mittee, said to reporter tonight that
Gov. Hill will be nominated for United
States senator on Monday and will &C
cept.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
A SLIPPERY RHYME.

"There' many slip 'twixt the cup and the
lip"
Said Willy, in manner quite clipper;
But when he gave lip to his mother there
we're
No slips twixt the slipper and Upper.
New York Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
CRASHES.

16-inch Brown Crash worth Sc, for &c.
1S-inch Brown Crash, worth Zoe, for SC.
26inch Bleached Crash, worth 121ac, for 10c.
IS-iuch Glass Toweling, worth 10c. for Sc.
1S-inch Glass Toweling. worth 1211Sc, for lOc.
20-inch Glass ToweIing. worth 15c, for 121%c.
24-inch Glass Toweling, worth 25c, for 20c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

The .decollete dress doesn't come
high, but the girls will have it.-Texas
Siftings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
New Kansas City Line.

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.--The Chicago, St.
Paul & Kansas City road will open its
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18


but umusse themt o app 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-03

~ an Miss MhrGnrct Woolsttnc."
The newspaper which Reuben Hale an(
Town and edits, am aware, u zone horse
affair but we are satisfied with it. 1t is
small eight paged weekly, largely made III
OF advertisements and scissorncs, and tlf
subscription price is one dollar a year We
have no reporters; we never print telegram.
nor murders, and we have subscription
list OF li2000 names-f farmers, gardeners
aud country people, because whereve-
there are people raising fruit, truck or
flowers there goes the h,tlc seed and Graft
and we are old foqy enough to employ girls
20 fold and direct these newspapers, and
these girls do their work chcerfully and
seem to be happy. When one of them
marries we give her sewing machine and
dining room table.
One day came into the office after an
absence of couple of hours, and found
Hale scissoring the New York dailles.
Dan" said he, there was young
woman in here to see you"
Very we'll" said |, getting glass of
water, you sew her, suppose? 1t is as
hot ns ginger outside, Reuben"
81 saw her. he rcplisd, but she didn't
want To see mo 1t was the old gentleman
she was AFTER
Nov, comc,' said |, sitting down, 81
am not going to shuk the title. but you'll
have to take share in It, You can t be dis
tinguished from rye by it, MY boy! am
gray. but you are bald; ! am lean. aud YOU
arc stout, aud there isn't a six months
difference IN oar years or our looks. Rem.
ben Hale
Have it as you please" said he, "but
thai is what he said-shc wanted to see
old Mr.. Crawford | think she tbou,,ht
Inc the yoGGg ono
WAS she Blind young womaus"
"Blind' he repeated Just wait until
You SEE her eyes. Oh she is coming back
Ate o'clock, Daniel Even if she didn't
want to see me | asked her 10 do TINT
told her you'd be sure to be in then"
We'll. won't" Answered II am 60
ing out to Melvin on the l:I5. | am not
going to stay in town this swelterjpo oftor.
noon
YES you are You'll thank vour bapnv
STARS If You d IF Won miss her. Dqnini
you Il broa!; ~ heart, ami after YOU have
seen her she'll break yours"
II am going on the l:45 train.n I rc
poatod
Bet Won dollar you DON'T" said Hale
81 told hcr to come at 2, but she said
O'Clock would be more convenient. and She
would try to find you then and Daniel
You had better take YOUR feet OF the chair
and brush TINT hair Of vo.Irs mn q little
for here she comes. hear tn. echo of Lnr
voice and the pntter Of her heels in rho c.,+
Office, where she has lust used NIaryey if
you arc in
"N'hat Ounce YOU are, reolIv
think'- Eut at that moment the door
opened ard Narypy appeared
"Iady to see Mr. Crawford " said h,
stepping aside, and there entered - you,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-03

find, md he made her bed on chairs nnd
! persuaded her TO drink wine Then We
laid her down and we left her and went
into uur own room. We closed the doc,
and looked at each other
., This is n pretty piece Of work" said
Hale
! ut Il pltful--it is terriblep' proaned
He was n good fellow. I could have loved
| him"
81 remember him wel,," replied Hale,
N handsome. impctuous follow, much too
mo to be made tho sport Of girls
caprice"
There was no caprice there" and I
looked up, irritatcd by his persistent mis-
understanding; "shc has acted rs became
cons"cntinuI girl"
well, well rcioinod Hale. ",ve will
not discuss thot question, bu. now-hov
now"
81 shall 20 a. ooce to Ticar lIill--sDo.
fifty named. Whether Jack Is dond or
alive must soc after him, liale-he had
neither father nor mother"
Now look here said re; havcn'- vor
ngr!n and acnin writtcu q him that Won
desired to 'ie hi, future vour c,rog
l)'dn' you bring him cast and set him -
work in this very Office? DiGn'e Won ,,ivc
''''' ~ '''''''N'""l NpH W'f' prepared t.
treat him rs son You know all this ie
true And you Enow ''Hr'i declared his
WORK stupid tie p1per puhy. You know
ne was orterhinrd ~ be the maker Of hie
own destiny. Grtcve as much ~ vov
choose '9n' hnt d2n fail into woman.sh
rf'proach 81 yourself. Jack was fine fel
ioW' hut he Wa rig headed, and truly
otleNt ihn' WH"n lie fell in love with
MISS Noolst.ne j. was partly because s'e
WIS o't oI ni' re''h tie IS Just tho boy
~ WIN. IN" moon and refuse the green
chrcS"'
op were jealous or Jack" said
lecpiy'
"I' Is sun! was not blind"
ANA yo'i ore ut this moment Jealous
or the girl | added
W nat reply Hale woald have made to
TINS ncrnsat:on know not, Tor at that mo-
mont he door opened and Margaret carnc
N. Her face was still pale aud her cves
swollen, but she was perfectly calm. and 7
noticed thot her hanIs did not tremble as
she he1i them together hcr fingers lightly
ciHtched.
1ou are goinE at once" She said.
| got mp and hunted the time tables. and
round my best train left the cityAt 1890 p.
m bringing me to Tiger Hill! the evening
OF tAc next day. This gave no tim, 81 90
Z" Melvin and get what needed for the
''il,,
NeI.' men Sald Ia" girl II viii be at
'he s'a'loh NJ lo' can moet You there.
hu' |out Ihat ~ lmposNi"lc' | OK
c'allieo' 1 cannot take Won. II would
no. 20 az ai!-h'I NJ mix viii Telegraph
"II'e- you sAoulI near 1T once and fully,
p"I it IL Impossible u allow yOu to 60
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-22

Examine our beautiful chamber suits
received last week. Guaranteed to be
the best in the city for the money. e..
Ii. Stewart & Co.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-22
,eoI, PERSONAL ITEMS.
|. MkAr People are Doing in and
Out of Roanoke.

II Miss Claude, daughter Of Hon. G..
May, will spend the spring visiting
friends in North Carolina and Georgia.
Mr.. Wilbur Walthall, of tho Lynch
burg Advance, was in the city yester-
day, accompanied by his father, Prof.
Wathall, of Clifton Forge, who will re-
move his family here, to open select
boarding house, and follow his profess
sion, civil engineering and architecture.
MIA. Lee, assistant engineer of the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more railroad, and wife, of Wilmington,
Del, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ranchin, SAT Third avenue s. w.
Nv. johnson, junior member of the
firm of johnson 81 Johnson, druggists,
accompanied by DR.. ST. John, left last
night on short visit to his former
home in Warrenton.
c. D. Tucker, of the Roanoke Real
Estate Company, left yesterday for
Chicago, where he will remain for about
ten days.
j. R. Colt and wife, of Hinton. West
Va, are visiting the family of e. b.
Scott, 122 Sixth avenue n. @.
e. Didier will leave this morning for
Baltimore on o short business trip.
The city almshouse is being rapidly
filled with paupers, mostly colored.
Mr.. II. N. Etchison, leading bust
ness man of Frederick, Ind, has been
spending several days in Roanoke
during the past week and is we'll pleased
with the city, Notwithstanding tho rain
and wind. Mr.. Etchison will probably
become citizen of Roanoke at an early
day.
Col. Joseph Tyler, of Bluefield, hale,
hearty and jovial, was in Roanoke yes
terday. He had been up around Bristol
looking at mineral lands with party
of ,EnElishmen from the Lake Superior
district and was on his way homo.
The case of John Gregory, colored,
charged with obtaining SIS from Booker
Mitchell under false pretences, was dis
charged from custody yesterday, friends
Of the accused having agreed to make
up the deficiency.
The. market was better Yesterday
morning than it has been for several
weeks, and was well supplied. Butter
was. scarce and in demand at thirty
cents pound. Dressed fowls were
plentiful.
Charles Mulligan has resigned his
position in the Machine Works, and left
Yesterday to take charge as depot agent
at Sharpsburg, Md.
Mrs. Hoge, mother of B. Lacy Hoge,
Esq, who has been seriously i'll for
several days, is improving.
The Roanoke Manufacturing Company
have Just put in small steam dry kiln
on the upper floor of their establish
mentf 1t is to be used in drying lumber
ton fine work, and can be regulated to
almost any degree of heat.
Robert Phelps, brother of Mac Phelps,
of G. q. Cline & Co.. was severely
kicked by horse at Boone's Mills yes
terday, the blow knocking out his front
teeth and breaking his jaw.
The case of Willie Hundley charged
with. stealing $50 from Nelson Crews,
also against William Maben for the
same offeuse, has been postponed till
Tuesday. 1t twill then possibly be deter
mined who stole the money.
John. d: Tavener left yesterday even
ing for Buchanan county to see his
friend, M. j. Janney, who was taken
seriously i'll while travelling in the inter
est OF his firm.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-22
A BEAUTIFUL STOCK

AT the Model Store of Snyder s. NIncBain.
The dry goods and notion store of
Snyder & Mac Balm, of Salem avenue, this
dity, is: no doubt one of the most complete
establishments, in all respects,i in South
west Virginia. The stock displayed is
sufficiently large to equip a dozen or
moro average stores and consists of any
thing to be found in the largest city
houses Of the kind. On tho first, or
street floor, the display is especially
fine, and n customer rarely inquiries in
vain'lfor an article, so complete is the
sthck carried.
'The line of dress goods embraces all the
lasest colors and styles at close prices
The firm make speciality Of black
goods and in these, as we'll as all others,
have just what the ladies want, and at
prices to suit. In hosiery there is an
endless variety of styles and prices, but
everything is marked low, the quality
considered. The stock of ladies' and
gents underwear is complete. The
former is marked at from 10 cents to So
a piece, and tho latter at from % cents
to So per suit. The cases containing
lcwelry are very attractive and everyone
from the most humble to the proudest
will experience no difficulty in making
d satisfactory selection.
ON the second or upper floor the enter
prdsihg proprietors have fitted up IL
handsome ladies' cloak room, where
every style of wrap is displayed. Else
where on this floor can be seen blankets,
domcstics, linens, curtains. poles and
fixtures and hundreds of articles VIC
hvee not the space to enumerate.
To sum up, tho stock of Snyder &
MacBain is full and complete. and it
will pay our readers to visit their store,
examine goods and supply their needs.
If the ladies are in doubt as to how to
cntiand make up dress or other goods,
Butterick's patterns, which are carried
In stock, will relieve them of all trouble
and anxiety.
Do NOT place your orders for blank
books for 1891 until after you have ex
amined our work and prices. Ham
tnohd's Printing Works and Book
Bindery, 10 Jefferson street; telephone
LEO
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-22
s,sg A MODEL : 80
Book and Stationery store.

After days of labor spent iii
marking and arranging tour
stock we take pride in throw
ing open our, doors and invit-
ing the public. generally to
and ihost Complete assortment
of Books and Fine Stationary
ever shown in Roa:noke.fr It
being no trouble, but 'a''a,PIeas-
ure to show goods, we eStend
q general invitation q. tex t. al to
call and examine our 1argeald
well selected stock of books,
Office and general stationery
bearing in mind that it, costs
nothing to have goods shown
yOu.~ ~ 'y.Fn'sf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-22
Your Attention just for a Moment.

We make no vain boast when we say
that we can sell you piano that cannot
be excelled anywhere in the United
States or any other country. We have
on exhibition and for sale the following
celebrated instruments The Steck,
Decker Bros, Weber, Everett, Cornett
and various other kinds, any of which
cannot fail to give tho best satisfaction,
and are fully warranted. We can please
you both in price and quality, and in or
der to convince you just call and see.
We can save money for those who wish
to purchase, as we buy direct from the
factory. The desirable qualities in ell
the above makes need no eulogy from
us; and through them we hold that
above all others we can sell you san
honest piano at an honest price,"
We also keep constantly on hand four
or five different kinds of organs OF tho
very best makes, which we offer on
terms to suit and at prices that defy
competition. If you want an insuru-
ment of any kind call to geo us before
purchasing elsewhere. Respectfully,
marl2-lmo M. l., SMITH.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-22
BOOK DEPARTMENT..

MisfeH 4 !! books 6 s, en- en-
toryaapA Gid seaHdard BOOKS
in H&ss RoEIAs, ally #Ylebind1-
ings. Oxford Teachers Bibles,
Pocket Bibles and Testaments,
Hymn Books, Prayer Books,
Sunday;Sclhqol EBooks t sup