davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-03-11

PROCEEDINGS OF CITY
COUNCIL.
ALEXANDRIA, La, !
Mch. Z, 1891.
In pursuance to call of the Mayor
the City Council met in special ses.
sion this day at IL o'clock a. m
Present.
N. L. McGinnis, Mayor,
j. A. Johnston,
E. J. Sullivan,
John ?. Grogan.
Absent
Fl. S. Gossens,
Il. w. Bringhurst.
The following ordinance was offer.
ed and unanimously adopted:
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Condcil of the City of Alexandra
La.:-That whoever shall keep, run,
or play in the corporate limits of the
City of Alexandra, a game of Rou.
lette, Faro, Keno, Monte, High Dice,
High Ball, Craps, and Over and I'm
der Seven, at which money or any
thing representing money, or any arti-
Gle of value shall be bet or hazarded,
or shall aid or assist in keeping, run
ming or playing any one of the above
named games, shall be fined for each
ofiense not less than twenty-five dol
lars nor more than fifty dollars, and
in default of payment be imprisoned
not less than twenty.four hours nor
more than forty-eight hours.
Be it further ordained, That this or
dinance shall takeseffect from and af
ter its promulgation.
N L. McGINNIS,
A. b. RACIAL, Mayor.
Secretary.
No other business submitted the
Board adjourned.
N. L. McGINNIS,
A. B. RACIAL, Mayor.
Secretary.
In its Issue of Sunday the Times
Democrat of Sunday continues the
publication of its "Gulf States Bellies
The photo of Miss Annie P. Mathews
of Rapides, is published with the fol
lowing editorial reference
Miss Annie Paul Mathews is the
eldest daughter CT Mr.. Joel E. Math
ews, of Rapides Parish, La, and
granddaughter on the maternal side
of the late Major Fl. Chase, U. S. A.,
a distinguished Typographical engi
neer and designer of the principal for
tilications at the entrance Of Pensacola
harbor. Miss Mathews is a pro
nonnced brunette, with spark ling eyes
and the stately bearing Which be
speaks aer aristocratic lineage. She
was educated at home under the bes,
governesses, and is accomplished il
the trnest sense of the wyrd, convers
ing fnently in French and German
and being moreover brilliant per.
formel on both piano and violin. All
the advantages that wealth and cul.
ture can oestow have been hers, and
her training has fitted her admirably
for the spere she now adorns as SO.
cal queen.
The corner stone of the. Caddo
parish courthouse was laid with ap.
propriate ceremonies on Monday. In
referring to the stone the Caucasian,
published at Shreveport says: The
stone is pure white Vermont marble,
two feet square, two sides of which
are beveled. On the side facing Mar
shall street will be the Masonic en-
hlem, encircled by a raised panel
which "Chas. f. Buck" is inscribed in
raised letters. Below are the words
"Grand Master" and the date, "a. L.
5sel." On tie side facing Texas
street is the following inscription :
"Caddo Parish Court House. Erec-
ted 1891. L. NJ. Weathers, architect.
Noodle & Ellis, builders.
We have been very busy the past
week with job work. In fact the peo-
pie hereabouts are just now realizing
that our prices will comnare with St.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-03-11

Town and Parish News.

Capt. North Kouns, an old Red
river steamtoatman, with his family,
has lust located in Alexandria.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-03-11
We have been very busy the D,

We have been very busy the past
week with job work. In fact the peo-
pie hereabouts are just now realizing
that our prices will compare with St.
Louis, New Orleans or any other city.
AS to material, we always keep on
hand full stock bill heads, letter
heads, note heads, cards, circulars,
programmes, tags, envelopes, etc.
and every article usually kept in a
first.olass job office. Neatness, dis
patch and satisfaction is our motto.
Give us a trial.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-03-11

Our prices for job work are un-
surpassed for cheapness by any office
in the State A trial will convince
you we mean business.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-03-11

The Sabine Banner retains Mr..
Howe as its publisher, in spite of the
damaging disclosure that he tried to
sell himself and the paper to the lot
terry interest, which declined to buy.
We have not seen the BDnner's COM
ments closing the controversy in
which its reputation was incidentally
so seriously damaged. But We note
that an anti-lottery meeting held in
the parish endorsed the Banner, and
also the police jury which had "sub-
sidized" it with rhe parish printing
Altogether the Sabine "layout" seems
to be happy family, mutual admi-
ration ceterie, in which each gives the
other certificate of character, and all
join in singing, "There amt no Saints
but US. = Baton Rouge Advocate
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-03-11

Sheriff d. T. Stafford has made
settlement with the parish treasurer of
monies collected during the month of
February and up to March T. 1t is
as follows:
Taxes 1887. II CO.
S 543 60
Less Alexandria, Pineville
and Boyce bridge fund. 9 IS
S 534 AZ
Poll Taxes. ............. l02 90
Licenses lS9l........... 1929 so
S 4465 92
Less per cent Collectors
commission ......... 223 80
Total. 4242 63
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-03-11
LIST OF JURORS

TO SERVE DURING APRIL TERM OF THE
DISTRICT COURT.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-03-11

Read the advertisement of Wm.
G. Waters, at Lamourie, which ap-
pears in this issue.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-03-11
MaUDE ATKINSON.

The play Of the Golden Foth was
presented at the Opera House on
Monday night by the Nauae Atkin-
son theatrical combination, Miss At
kinson appearing to decided advan-
tage in the character of Mrs. Claire
Hudson.
The piece was written especially
for Miss Atkinson by Miss Mary w.
Ward, of Greenville, Miss, a South
ern autboress of great talent.
The play is well put together, Civ
ing each and every one who takes
part therein to show ability and
worth.
THIS troupe has been in Alexandra
before and have always pleased the
acdiences present on each and every
occasion. Judging from the criticisms
already given out, good start in this
line was made Monday night.
The company is a good one--Miss
Atkinson is above the average ac-
tress, possessing great talent as an
emotional artist, and is buth pleasant
and effective in each and every scene
in which she appears. She has a
clear voice, aud is quite prepossessing
in appearance.
The balance of the company are
we'll up in their parts and show that
they have been properly schooled in
the art histrionic.
Last night the play of Ingomar, the
Barbarian, was presented. The com
pany will be here the balance of the
week.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Cullen have
gone to New Orleans, and will be alb
sent several days.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-15
AN ENTERTAINING MUSICALE.
The First Public Rehearsal of the Rubin
stein Club.

The First Public Rehearsal of the Rubin
stein Club.
The first public rehearsal Of tho Rubin
stein Club was given last night at the
residence OF DR.. Iodgson.
The club is composed of ladies only
and is under the direction of Mrs. Hodg-
son, one of the most accomplished vocal
lists in the city.
Tho numbers rendered by the club
were given with spirit, precision and
expression that elected high praise from
an audience composed of wcll-known
musical people. A feature of the even
ing was the reading in inimitablc style
of The Lost Heir" by Mrs. lIodgson,
and the solo by Mrs. p. c. Lrary,
guest OF the club. At the conclusion of
the programme dainty refreshments
were served. The programme was as
follows:
1. Quartette-Where Would BE?
Iollner.
2. Solo-Thc Worker. .Gounod
Mrs. Hodgson.
3. Observation-Disclosures Daw,
SchlicTorth
Mrs. Wishart and Club.
4. Solo-Opus :, No. 49,. Beethoven.
Miss Van Horn.
5. Duett-Tcl Ramcnti Campana.
Mrs lIodgson and Mr.. Lcary
PART II.
1. Quartette-Those Evening Bells,
Wilder.
2. Solo-Una Noco Poca Ia. Rossini.
Mrs. Kuykendall
3. Solo-Ave Maria. LuZZi.
MIR. Leary.
j. Reading-The Lost Heir. IRod.
Mrs. IIodgson.
>. overwhelmingly Rhymes. Dow.
e. Piano Solo-Polonaiso .Moskowski
Miss Van Horn.
Great praise is duo Mrs. IIodgson for
the marked success which attended tho
first musicale given by the club, so re-
Gently organized.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-15

The boxing tournament at tho Opera
House last night was decided success
and the best of it's character over given
in the city. The attendance was fair.
The opening was between the Black
Pearl and Yellow Diamond, two small
colored youths who pounded away at
each other for two rounds with more
vigor than effect.
Tom Herdicli, of Cleveland, and J. w.
Finney, of Altoona, followed. Ierdick
had an advantage Of weight, but both
men were scientific There were several
sharp rallies in each round and the eX
changes were even. The abilities of
each man were fairly tested. Finney
was perhaps the quicker, but a half
armed punch in the stomach in the first
round made him cautious and not too
aggressive.
Jimmy Carroll, OF Fort Wayne. and
Ed. McLear of Roanoke, had the next
turn. Carroll, though shorter by a head,
forced the fighting. He is an ideal
fighter and would bc dangerous antag
onist in more serious work. His de-
fence was excellent. 1t was almost i'm
possible to find him with the right, and
his speed was phenomenal. McLcar's
longer reach was OF service, but could
have been made OF greater use had he
led and cut out the pace.
The wind up between Frank Griffin
and Harry Murphy was interesting
Griffin is Il fine ring tactician and Hard
fighter, but it is questionable if in spar
ring for points he would hold his own
with Murphy. Both men were in good
condition, and closed strong and with
vigorous exchanges in the fourth round.
After the sparring Carter Lyons an
nounccd his desire 10 meet Murphy III Il
scientific glove contest. Murphy was
willing, and Il scven-round contest is an
nounced for Friday night at the Opera
House. The men are evenly matched,
and Il very intere sting event may be
lnukcl for
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-15
BRIouroN BEACH, July 14-lSpecial =
First race, Is mile, w. II. Fl. 1, Ide, 2,
Patti & time l.2NL<

BRIoHToN BEACH, July 14-lSpeciall-
First race, Is mile, w. II. II. 1, Ide, 2,
Patti, 3, time. l:39%.
Second race, * milo, Even Weight, / +,
Vocalit, ., Botheration, 3; time, l:O4]S
Third race, q mile, Wendaway, l.,
kingstock, ., Maggie X, 3; time 1868
Fourth race, y mile, Stryck, /, Nor
den, 2, Watterson, 3; time, l:l5A.
Fifth race, u mile, Houston 1, Cen
taur ., Romance }; time, l:l6A.
OSixth race, q mile, Arnica, Achisha
2, Gold Wave B; time, LOB.
Seventh race, mile, Ballerhoo 1, Rico
2, Queen of Srumps 3; time, 1:421S.
JEROME PARK, July 14.-lSpeciall-
First race, Is mile, Castal ], Wood Cut
ter 2, Sleipner 3; time, 1881.
Second race, tho Atlantic stakes, q
mile, Monarch /, Victory 2, Cadencolt
3; time, lis.
Third race, the Monmouth cup, 1ss
miles, Riley 1, Demuth .; only two
starters: time, 2:25H.
Fourth race, l 3-l6 miles Long Dance
l, Strathmeath ., Sir John 3; timo
2:O4h.
Fifth race, x mile, Arnold /. Julio ,,
0. p. +. 3; time. 1:O41l.
Sixth race, q mile, Riot /, Lord Dali
meny 2, Daisy Woodruff 8; time, 1:17E
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-15
THE RESTAURANT CLOSED,
No one Answered Embellishments Ring and
the Ice Melted on tho Pavement.

No one Answered Embellishments Ring and
the Ice Melted ON the Pavement.
a man named Falconcs, who has been
keeping restaurant at No. Commerce
street, left for parts unknown sometime
Monday night, taking his family with
him.
Falconer has, to all appearances,
been doing a fair business and was we'll
arranged for the entertainment OF GUS
toners. lie got behind in rent to tho
amount OF about 500 to Mr.. Brownlee,
from whom he rented the building. He
also owed Il milk bill amounting to $50,
and an ice bill amounting to Sl2, be-
sides many other accounts OF which tho
exact figures are unknown.
The restaurant was closed yesterday
morning. Not a soul appeared about
the door, which was closed and barred
The milkman rang his bell long and
loud; the ice man left lump on the
pavement which melted away in u few
hours, and the walters and cooks came
and went away in disgust.
Falconcr took his family with him
anc it is not yet known where he has
gone.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-15
STRIKE ON THE EVENING WORLD
Printers Walk Out because They Were Not
Given Their Wages In Full.

The Evening World was rather late
in making its appearance yesterday
evening owing to strike in its COM
posing room. 1t appears that the World
has been in the habit of paying it's
printers off irregularly, paying in full
some weeks and other weeks given them
but part of their wages. The local
typographical union decided recently
that all printidg offices should pay their
printers on certain day Of each week,
giving the offices the benefit of three
days after the end of the working week.
Last Saturday was the old pay day on
the World, and the men were paid part
of their wages yesterday. Their full
wages not being forthcoming, the men
left their cases, and the editorial staff
of the paper were compelled to roll up
their sleeves and go to work setting
type.
A TINES reporter called on the pro-
prietors of the Evening World yesterday
evening and asked them for statement
of the difficulty, but was informed that
they would say nothing at all about it.
committee from the typographical
Union called upon the World to try and
adjust matters, but tho only satisfaction
they could get was that if tho men were
willing to DO paid in the old way they
could come back to world. A special
meeting of the Union has been called
for this evening to consider the matter.
THE RESTAURANT CLOSED.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-15
The Soldiers Drilling.

The East Roanoke Military Company
held meeting and drill last night,
which was attended by about forty two
members. Mr.. Cumming was elected
third lieutenant and twelve new mem
bers signed the roll. 1t was decided to
attend the lawn party of the Roanoke
Light Infantry. The company now has
the requisite number OF men and will
make application to join tho State
militia sometime this week. The next
meeting will be Friday night and full
attendance is requested.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-15
The Lawn Party Continued.

The lawn party held last evening at
the residence of Mrs. Bringman, No. %
Eighth avenue s. W., in the interested
the Ladies' Aid Society, of st. Marks
Lutheran Church, was well attended
and quite Il success.
On account of the liberal provision,
however, made for tho enjoyment of
those who may desire to aid this worthy
cause. the lawn party will be continued
this evening at the same place from :
to l | o'clock.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-15
NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD.
a Successful and Scientific
Boxing Tournament

at the Opera House Last Night Wit
messed by ~ Large Number of the Adj
mirers of the Manly Art-Bucle Ewing
and the Giants Played Poor Ball Yes
terday and Were Badly beaten by
Cleyeland-Other League ana AssOcia-
The Roanoke Baseball Team Organ
lied ana Some Elmo Playing Ex-
pected.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-15

The Board of Directors of the Real
Estate Exchange held meeting yester-
day afternoon and elected the following
gentlemen as delegates to tho Worlds
Fair Convention to be held at Pulaski
today: Messrs. Groves, Dupuy, Cutchin
and Jordan.
The board also granted a ten days
leave of absence to Mr.. Terrill, the
efficient secretary o; the the Exchange.
who will leave for his home Friday
morning.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-15
THE TEAM ORGANIZED.
Roanoke Soon to See Some Good Ball
Playing.

At the meeting of tho baseball pa
irons last night William T.. Henry was
elected manager Of tho Roanoke Base
ball team, Alex. Brodic, captain and
W. c. Beck secretary and treasurer.
1t was decided to raise 500, and thrce
subscription lists will be started imme-
diately. The grounds will DO laid OF
today and road -scraper and roller put
To work. The grounds will ready for
playing Saturday, and the first game
will be between two strong local mines.
Winston, Bristol, Knoxville, and Bed
ford City teams will play here in the
order named at an early date.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-15
ONE CENT A. WORD COLUMN.

Persons at a distance desir-
ing to insert advertisements in
the One-Cent-a-Word column
can count the number of words,
reckon at the rate of one cent
a word for each of the first
two insertions and half a cent
a word for each subsequent i'll
sertion, and remit accordingly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-15
a Splendid Edition.

From the Graham Headlight.
THE ROANOKE TINES of the Goth inst.
presents to it's numerous readers an il
lustratcd issue of the leading hotels of
Southwest Virginia. This splendid edi-
ton is, of course, the result of the untir-
ing energies of Jas. A.. Pugh, who is
over on the alert for something new and
attractive for Southwest Virginia. We
congratulate TIE TINES and it's able
management.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-15
Cretlitable Work.

From The Lynchburg Advance
THE ROANOKE TIMES has gotten on
what they term Hotel Edition.
which is a very creditablc piece of work
both Intellectually and geographically.
Such enterprise in newspaper work
should command higher premium
than it usually does in our section Of
the country.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-15
The Times Deserves Credit.
From the Richlands News.

We are in receipt of the hotel issue
Of THE ROANOKE TIMES, which contains
an engraving and description of all of
the leading hotels and inns in South
west Virginia. Hotel Richards figures
conspicuously in it. This supplement
is neatly and tastefully gotten up, and
rHE TIMES certainly deserves great
credit for the perfect manner in which
it brought these famous places before
the public.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-15
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Spiders Knock WcIch All Over the
icld.

Held.
CINCINNATI, O.. July 14.-ISpeciall l.
Mullanc was battcl all over the lot to.
day, one two and four three buggers
being made off mis- delivery, besides six
singles. Espcr pitched magniiicently,
and was supported in iirst-class STYLE
not IN error being charged to the men
behind him. Score Cincinnati, i:
hits, s; errors, 3; Philadelphia, o hits
IL; errors, 0. Batteries: Mullanc and
Harrington Esper aud Clements I'm
pire, McQuaid.
l. CLEVELAND, July Ii Special =
Buck Ewing went in behind the bat to-
day to steady Mickey Welch, but that
enthusiasm which Is popularity supposed
to go hand in hand with Buck and to
which won many victories in former
years, was utterly lacking, and instead
OF keeping up the terrific slick work
which characterized their play at Chi
cago, the New Workers were only able
to get seven lonely singles off Young's
pitching. Ewing's arm had not It's Gus
charged against him. Tho playing Of
the Giants was OF {: quality that would
scarcely have done credit TO an average
amateur team SIX OF them being charged
with errors. the rcdoubtable Buck
Ewing himself being among the offend
ers. The Spiders batted we'll, ran bases
with excellent Judgment and ficlded
brilliantly. Score: Cleveland, 10; hits,
3; errors, 3; New York, .; hits, :; errors,
6. Batteries Young and Zmmcr; Welch
and Ewiag. Umpire, Lynch
CHcAGo.July H. Special I--Al Though
as many hits we've made off Gnmbcrt as
there were Of Clarkson, the latter was
hit hardest and oitcnest when hits
counted and to this fact is due Chicagos
victory over Boston to-day. Both
pitchers were we'll supported and the
contest was marked by several brilliant
ulays. Score: Boston, 0; hits, S; err
rors, 1. Chicago, i: hits, 8; errors, ..
Batteries: Clarkson and Bennett, Gum
bert and Kittredgc, Umpire, Battin.
The Pittsburg Brooklyn game was
cflled at the end OF the fourth inning
O,l account of rain.
ASSOCIATION GAMES
At Boston-Boston. ); hits, &; errors,
?. Cincinnati, |; hits. 7; errors, s. Bat
terles: iiuiIinton and Murphy; Crane
and Kelly. Umpire, Fergusoa.
At Observation-Disclosures, IL; hits,
II; errors, .. Louisville, 0; hits. Is;
Ter; Stratton and Canill. Umpire, Davis.
AT Baltimore-Columbu Q; hits, IL;
errors. 2 Baltimore. ,; hits, 10; errors;
4. Batteries: Dolan and Donahue;
Cunningha and Townsend. Umpire.
Jones.
At Washington, .; hits,
5; errors, 5. st Louis, IL; hits. IN;
errors. 4. BATTERIES: Miller and Nc
CURE; McCiill and Cook. Umpire, Kerns.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-15
EnterprisinC Work.

From the Pulaski News.
THE ROANOKE TIMES did an enter
prising piece Of newspaper work in
bringing ont on Monday special hotel
edition, freely illustrated. The issue
was gotten up by Jas. A. Pugh. presi-
dent of the Virginia Press Association,
who is now right bower on THE TIMES.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-15

From the Twin-City Sentinel.
We have received the special hotel c d.
tionof TIE ROANOKE TINES. 1t is devoted
to electro type cuts of and write-up of
the principal Southwest.V Virginia hotels
and is 4 neat and costly eight-page
edition
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-15
WANTED.

u respondence clerk wants situation :;
familiar with civil engineering, railway
construction, street building, contrac-
tors tstimates, etc. Will work for low
wages. Address w. III. S., TINES Of
fee. iulyli-1w
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-15

TOMORROW MAY BE TOO
IL late - Had better insure to-day.
Take an accident policy al once. Tie
American Accident Company. Iin=-
bands protect your family with a POI
icy in the Mutual Benefit Life Com
pany. Ii gives Insurance safe, pure
and simple at shout one-hslf the rate
Of the old methods
+. W. M'DANIEL. Agt.,
ll2JciTerson street, (rcar Office,
.uncAi-1mo
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-15

A j. OLIVER. ATTORNEY-AT-
"a Law and Notary Public. ;W
Salem avenue =. ", practices in tie
courts of Roanoke City and county,
Court OF Appeals and L. =. Courts;
prepares deeds, takes acknowledg-
mcnts, etc iulyitm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-15

VIENNA BAKERY, 1l6 SALEM
avenue +. W. Having opcncd IL
ilrst-class bakery, candy and ice cream
mandatory, am now prepared To
furnish fresh bread and rolls, fancy
cakes. ice cream and water ices Mt
wholesale aud retail. A call soil
cited. NJ. +. GEuINGER.
iunc2i
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-15
ANSWER BULLETIN.

rTHERE arc letters at THE TINES
4 Office addressed to III. l.. D., SC.
p. b. "E. f. e., TX. l.. D. "R. NJ,
sc. X. s., sc. Dial. l.. I'M. c. D.,
rs. L. b., IS. T." 81"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-15

nAK HALL, NO IL SALEM AVE
~ nue.. Is the place FOR Pure Liquors.
Cigars and Tobacco.
Good drinks. Good order. Good
treatment auda good time guaran-
tced. J.CAl.. POrEET.
Bed rooms for rent. iIlyt
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AIDES OF ROANOKE YOU
IL are invi ed TO call at Ill Com
niercc street and see our wrought steel
aud iron ranges and cooking stoves,
positively the cheapest and best in tho
city. A. FUOCA.
Iunc1a- emo.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-15

DOANOKE PHOTOGRAPHIC
IL studio. i2j Salem avcnuc
ELIZABETH A. RODDAN AND
LUCY ID. BALDWIN, Photographers
Outside work and interiors spoc-
i,lty. Development AMI printing done
Tor amateurs. my 1s+m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-15

(tHEAP PROPERTY WANTED BY
~ Powell, MhiLcnnrst ~ Co, il2
jefferson street. We have applica-
tions for several pieces cheap property
and can sell NJ once for parties VINO
will list with us. Parties desiring to
sell property OF any value arc invited
Ia call. juncllSms
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-15

MAGIC CITY OIL COMPANY
w Gasoline, Coal OIL. Lubricating
Oil. No. % Salem avenue s. w.
july7-tf.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-15

co on FOR S1.a5 A DOLLAR
eNCsOV bottle OF ink. \ dollar
and half inksiand. y 25.ccnt bottle
red Ink. 25-cent bottle mucilage.
All in a box for S2.2s cash
GRANATT'S BOOK STORE,
apli-6m 3l Salem avenue.