davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-12-15
GREAT LITTLE THINGS.

Metal Pin Trays, l0c TO SOC; Metal Boxes,
for matches, hair-pins, safety-pins, etc :, SOC
Metal Jewel Boxes soc up; Manicure Sets, in
trays and boxes, $50 up; Bouquet Holders,
/ 25c up; lnkstands, 29c up; Pocket Match
Safes, 25c up; Smokers Sets, zoe up; Metal
Covered Perfume Bottles, 35c up, Hand Mir
rors, Csc up Stand Mirrors, So rs up Kuick
knack Boxes, l2c up; Ash Receivers, 25c up;
Picture Frames, 25c up; Whisk Brooms and
holders, sec up Odor Stands, 75c up; Comb,
Brush and Mirror Sets, So % up Scrap Bas-
kets, 65c mp; Fancy Baskets. Toe up Work
Baskets, Soc up Satin Lined Work Baskets,
soc up; Leather Purses, SC to SOC; Pocket
Books, l9c TO SIS 5O Combination Card
Cases and Pocket Books, SOC to So %; Card
Gases, SOC to So 9S; Letter Cases, SOC to So;
/ Writing Tables, 81 1910 SO; Cha,laine Bags,
25c TO SO; Shopping Bags, soc to 81 so,
PERFUMERIES.
Genuine AN Cologne, $2Oc, 40c and 81
bottle Delellrez French Extracts, 4Oc bottle;
Quadruple Extracts, 25c II bottle; Triple Ex-
tracts, all perfumes, Soc per ounce Imrorled
and Domestic Toilet Soaps.
Imported Atomzers 75c to So so each; Cot
ton Toy Patterns, monkeys, dolls, dogs, ele-
plants cats, Santa Claus, etc, Toe each
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-12-15

HANDSOMELY Mounted Umbrellas.
special line of Gloria and Helvelia Um-
brsllasy$ ly$s 25y ~ 30 and $2,rro4,s
.Ladissl Embfoidered SILK and Linen Cam
brio Handkerchief, l0c 10 So.
Ladies' Pure Linen Initial Handkerchief,
l24c, 25c and SOC.
Mems Pure Linen Initial Handkerchiefs,
CSC and Soc
Ladies' Japanese Silk Initial Haudkerehefs,
25c and SOC.
Mems Japanese Silk Initial Handkerchiefs,
SOC, 75c and 81.
Silk Mufiers in great variety.
Fancy Embroidered Suspendcrs-every
pair in box-Sl so TO SO
Mems Halt Hose, &c to 81 pair
Mems Silk HalfHose-in boxes-Sl and
50 q pair. ,uru.LN
Mems eckwear-ne west sty les-23c to
81 so. SIR "H'sI .-
MEMS Underwear, soc TO S. each piece
The best makes ofKid aud Wooden Gloves,
for Men, Women and Children.
Black and Colored Silk Dress Patterns
75c, 81, ST. Is, 81 so and So yard
Special Holiday Prices on Dress Goods.
36,ipch Atwood Hop Sacing-plain and
fancy patie phs--fedneedfro from Doc 10 39c.
40-inch all-wool Plaids and Slripes-re-
duced from 75c, ST. and ST so TO soc yard
Paris Dress Robes-were S25 and $40
now 81 0 each. 'f.
If you want HEAD RESTS-Fancy Rolls
and Pillows and Cushions-you will FIND a
complete assortment, covered with India Silk,
Satin, Sikaline and Saline, u, prices that
make them "sensible" gifts.
Elder Down Spreads
Wrapper and Bed Blankets
Linen Lunch and Dinner Sets.
Spachtel Centers ami Bureau Scarfs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-12-15
What We Will do for You.

Every dollars worth of landkercheis will free
Kid Gloves
Pattern will put in a box--he
can't order from this catalogue
SAW
YOU MONEY and you elton
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-12-15

Fancy Towels, Doylies, Tray Cloths and
Napkins.
Ladies and Children Cloaks, Furs, Skirts,
Shawls, Corsets and Wrappers @
Christmas Calicoes, GO yards in each pat
term 75c
Black Spanish Lace Scarfs and Fichus-
81 to Sl5 each Hn 7
Real Duchess Lace EIandkerchiets-75c 10
$2s each.
Novelties in Crepes and Gauzes-4Cc TO 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-12-15
46 Cents.
81 Notch Widcbmmed Sailors black
4S Cents.
Money SNUers.

high full sleeves, cuffs trimmed witt
rufile and plated. Regular price, $l.&
will 60 for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-12-15
WRAP z RS.

UI-I
- One lot Of Calico Wrappers, broken
sizes. slightly crumpled from handling
We're usually sold for Bic. Will go for
I (only one TO customer) at
00C.
Very stylish Calico Wrapper, Wat
teau back, pleated front, full rufiie over
shoulder, edged with colored beading
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-12-15
SHIRT WAISTS.

'uihO anu piuiecu' tNeu'" ~ wv ph'~"j
will 60 for
csc.
SHIRT WAISTS.
One lot of Ladies' Waists, in white
lawn. pleated front. and back. Also
stylish patterns in percale, with 6ne
tucked bosom, deep collar and cuffs. :
Regular prices, SOC and '5c Will 60 at
Acc.
Just arrived. a. handsome India Lawn
Waist, trimmed with lCliambray pleat-
ing down front. Also cuffs and collars
in blue, pink, navy, black and orange.
Will go at
$1.:B0.
Children's Caps.
One lot of Swiss Caps. with rosette d
lace. Regular price, 25c. Win go al
l2lc. ."
A very pretty Corded Cap, full face
ruching. in all sizes, extra fine lawn :
Regular price, 49c viii go at 25c.
A very pretty Swiss Hat, with crown
Of embroidery, with colorcd brim. Reg.
ular price. 63c. viii go at Bic.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-14
A Royal Reception For Patti.

Mime. Patti had arranged to sing at
Bucharest on a certain date, but could
not be persuaded to leave Vienna owing
to the inclemency Of the weather. So
M. Schumann, who was in despair, tel
egraphed to his agent in the Roumanian
capital to the effect that the diva must
at all hazards be met Mt the station at
Bucharest by n deputation of Roumanian
mobiles and ordered him to send n tel
egram to the following effect: MEM
bers of the Italian and Roumanan aris-
tocracy preparing magnificent reception
for Patti. Cabinet represented Torch
light professions, militarwbands. Wire
hour of arrival"
The telegram duly arrived and was
shown to Nine. Patti, who was enchant-
ed and at once made ready to start. AS
the train steamed into Bucharest next
evening the scene was truly imposing
flags were flying, bands playing and
torches faring. The diva was escorted
to her hotel by iii enthusiastic crowd,
and as they entered the door NJ. Schu.
mann signed to his agent to accompany
him. The latter, however refused,
promising an explanation next morning.
1t turned ont that he had hired Il gang
of loafcrs and vagnbonds and dressed
them up for the occasion, securing a
choice selection of aristocrats for the
modest sum of about .cl3. But he natu-
rally was loath to leave them for mo-
ment until the slow was over, as they
would otherwise have infallibly de-
campcd with thor hired costumes.-
.'EtOiles en- Vovnre-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-14

This is O point alluded to by Mr..
Jonathan Hutchinson. He does not rec
ollect himself to have seen any but fairly
healthy persons snceze He puts the
question with especial reference to the
widely spread popular superstition that
sneezing is sign of health and good
luck. 1t is possible, he thinks, that this
may have had its origin in the fact that
1t is for the most part an act restricted
TO those in fair health. Taylor in his
primitive Culture gives interesting
facts as to the prevalence of this creed
and as to certain customs associated with
1t and traces it in part to doctrines of
hnimism, but Mr.. Hutchinson thinks the
suggestion he has given may also have
some value. -Sheffield Medical Journal.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-14
URGENT NEED OF A FAT RepuceR.
Tho Owner of n Very Fine Dog Has Re-
solved to Purchase a bicycle,

Tho Owner of n Very Fine Dog Has Re-
solved to Purchase bicycle.
Smith gave Brown fine pup q year
ago, and the other day the two men met.
FLOWS the dog!" asked Smith.
"He's the handsomest dog in New
York" answered Brown proudly. "Ev-
erybody who sees him falls in love with
him. Dozens of people have tried to
buy him from me. He has been stolen
twice, but got him back both times.
He's fine dog. You ought to see him
now, but'-and he gave sigh.
"But WHAT
ooh, he's a good dog, beautiful dog
there's none better. wouldn't part
with him for tho world, butt
"Well, what about it?''
You see he requires q good deal of
exercise; in fact, no end of exercise. He
gets so fat. you know"
"Why don't you diet him?'
"Oh, I've dieted him. turned him
loose to run. got him to chase base
ball. I taught him to swim into the
river after sticks, and I famed my arm
throwing sticks for him so that could
hardly use it. I've encouraged him to
chase COWS, dogs, chickens, everything,
30 as to get exercise, but he will get
fat"
"Why don't you try going on long
walks with himl"
Long walks? Man alive, I've walked
all over Long Island with that dog.
got in such fine training that I could
walk 20 miles and never feel it. But
you see the Trouble is he's lazy. He just
trots along behind me comfortably, and
he doesn't get bit thinner. That dogs
q caution for taking on fat"
"What are you going to do about it,
"Well. you see," said Brown, with Il
bright smile of hope, "the dog needs so
much exercise that 1 have studied the
subject carefully. Now Pm going to get
bicycle and ride several miles dav.
I'll hit it up as fast as can go, and he'll
have to keep Il pretty lively gait to fol-
low me. I'm sure that will keep his fat
down. Anyway I'm going to try it.
Don't you think" he asked with warmth.
'that it's a good idea?'
"1t seems to be-, said the former own
er of the dog. but how about you?
Do you like bicycle riding?"
'No-er-I can't say that do. but it
will be good for til dog. You see he's q
wonder for taking on fat. I'm pretty
thin myself, and this exercise is making
me thinner. Isuppose the bicycle riding
will reduce my weight still further, but
if it will help the dog-well, I'll be salts
fed; wouldn't your"
"Um-perhaps So"
"But say" said Brown when they were
parting, Il wish you could see him now.
He's the best dog on Long Island" he
added witha confident smile. wouldn't
part with him for anything New York
Tribune.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-14
Tenement and Apartment.

The distinction between an apartment
house and q tenement house is some
what hazy until the etymology Of the
two words is considered. Tenement"
is derived from the Latin verb "tenere"
Ito hold) and is the name properly given
TO Il building that is designed to hold or
to give shelter to the largest possible
number of persons at the least possible
cost to each individual tenant. Apart
ment," however, is an angliczcd deriva-
ton of another Latin verb, "parsere"
Ito divide), and with equal propriety is
applied to dwelling house, of which
the structural and social intent is to sep
arate family from family and to crafty
the desire for privacy that every house
hold naturally feels, mt the same time
reducing the expense of that gratifca-
ton to low estimate that is practical
bic only through cooperation in the
fixed charges of domestic management.
Economy, therefore, is the purpose Of
the tenement-comfort, that of the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-14
Ho Broke Up tho Cooling.

A comedy which to one of the dram
atis PERSONA appeared more like a
tragedy was enacted on the streets near
the Terry building at late hour
Thursday night. White Williams, a
very colored man who drives a wagon
Tor the Sands Transfer Company, and
William Morgan, who is also as dark as
Desdemona's Moor, arc both paying as
slduous attentions to dusky damsel,
and at the time of the occurrence Nor.
gan was basking in the beams of the
electric light with the maiden OF his
hearts choice, when Williams, whose
whole soul had been filled with wrath
by the green-eyed monster, slipped up
behind the loving pair and hit Morgan
IN the head with club, knocking Off
the bark in several places. This put a
sudden stop to the cooling of tho lovers.
Williams was arrested yesterday by
officer Manuel and will be tried TODAY
by Justice Turner
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-14

ton. which is not matter of any i'm
portance, was that the association is
composed OF lines operating in territory
south OF Virginia, and the Norfolk and
western is line simply connecting
the lines of the Norfolk and Western
were north of the boundary of the asso-
citation WAS sufficient cause for the
withdrawal, which would not effect tho
road either one way or the other.
The Norfolk and Western had at diff
ferent times belonged the association,
and the officials considered it best to
withdraw rather than to be annoyed
with the rules and regulations of cor
porations doing business in another
territory
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-14
AND COMMERCE.
Now York Stock Market.

NEW YORK, Oct. l3.-The repeating
facts of the real situation at Washington
were logically at work in the days
market. Stocks were all quoted at ex-
repeal and naturally those suffered
most in which the bull manifestation
had been most reckless. The London
market for Americans was. weak, but
houses were only small sellers of stocks
here. Neither did the bears attempt
to make the most OF their turn, which
events had taken into their favor and
indeed some stocks showed that the
short interest on them was willing to
cover at the decline of the morning.
Those traders who used as the basis
Of their vent lures the puts of sus-
pended member of the exchange were
especially hasty in their liquidations
and stood not on the order of their
going. In the early dealings Chicago
Gas lost points, Djstillers az and
Sugar 2. General Electric, Manhattan,
st. Paul and Rock Island also lost 3
points or more during the forenoon.
There was marked increase in the
activity, though Sugar, Chicago Gas
and Distilling retained their usual pre-
ponderant proportion of totals. In the
railway bond market there were some
heavy declines, including "a per cent.
in Southern Pacific, S in Oregon Short
Line. "a in Fort Worth and Denver
City skies, 81 in East Tennessee con-
soils, IL in Northern Pacific consols 80
and in Louisville and Nashville 1 per
cent.
Money on call easy at az, last
loan at 2]f and closing offered at 2.
IL
cent. Sterling exchange is firmer,
with actual business in bankers bills
at 4S5 4 @4S41a for for demand, and at
asa 40 ]64s3h for sixty days. Posted
rates, 4S4@4s6. Commercial bills
4s24. Silver certificates, 731S@7336.
The total sale Of stocks were 292 600
shares.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-14
Produce and Merchandise.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Flour weak.
Wheat spot lower and quiet; No red
store and elevator 6sss, aioat 6s36;
free on board, 62%; No. red, 65X /;
ungraned red, 67@Go; No. northern 49,;
options lower; No. red, January, Tx;
May, 77h; November, 90; Decent Der,
7O3s.
Corn spots lower and quiet; No. 2,
4719 elevator, AK afoat; ungraded
mixed, 47@47H; options opened q
lower on action of Senate, closing quiet
at 4 "a u loss; October, ~; November,
47ss. Oats spots lower and fairly &C
tive; options active, 32%; November,
32%; December, 34h; No. white, 35;
No. Chicago, "a; No. 3, 3216; No. 8
white, 3311.
Pork steady; sales, 200 barrels; 10 25
extra mess; prime, 1900 Butter dull
Cheese quiet. Eggs steady. Cotton
seed oil steady. Rosin steady. Tur.
pentine firm, 2s@20. Molesses quiet.
Coffee opened S points lower to points
higher, ruled frmer on light stocks and
Brazils but reacted on realization and
closed barely steady at unchanged to S
points lower. Sugar, raw steady: fair
refining, BOA; sales none; refined steady.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-14
REASON FOR WITHDRAWAL.

Vice-President BulIitt, of the Norfolk
and Western, Says the Road Was Out
side the Limits.
Several days ago TIE TIMES published
statement that the Norfolk and
Western railroad had withdrawn from
the Southern Railroad and Steamboat
association, which action went into
enect october 1. In connection with
this report Mr.. w. G. Bullitt, of the
Norfolk and Western railroad, told a
TINES reporter last night that the re-
port as published was true.
The reasons" said he, "for this &C.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-14

deed Of assignment was executed
October IL before b. Lacy Hoge,
notary public. by Ii. f. Loving and his
wife to G. w. and G. b. Thomas, the
sureties on Loving's official bond at the
First National Bank, transferring all OF
Lovlng's real estate and nearly all of
his personal property for consideration
OF $4,000 The real estate consists of
house and lot on Franklin road, a house
and lot on Park street and fourth in
terest in farm in Roanoke county,
near Balls siding, on the Norfolk and
Western railroad.
AS was stated.in THE TINES, Loving's
sureties wired him at Washington to re.
turn and straighten out the affair. He
ala so and was not at Richmond as
many believe. He got off the Shenan.
doah train at Hollins and was met near
that place by Il. Lacy Hoge, and the
deed OF assignment was made there in
the road. Mr.. Hoge returning to this
city in buggy, and no one knew any
thing about the occurrence.
Mr. Loving is still in the vicinity and
will remain in easy reach of communi.
cation with his surcties until the final
settlement is made with the bank.
Mr. Loving will make statement of
the affair at an early date, which will
perhaps place the shortage in better
light
1t has been stated that Loving, when
under the influence Of whiskey, would
often pay out money on checks in ex-
cess of the amount on the face. Some
times these overpayments would be
returned, often they would not be, and
1t is said that to cover these criminal
mistakes Loving was driven to doctor
ing the books of the bank.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-14
THE SYNOD OF VIRGINIA.
Programme of the Meeting to DO Held in
Lexington October H.


Lexington October IL
The Words and Works, published by
the pastors OF the Presbyterian
Churches in this city. will contain this
morning the following announcements:
The synod of Virginia meets in Lex
ington, Va, October II at 73O o. m. 1t
will be opened with sermon by Rev.
Il. w. Hooper, d. d., of Christiansburg,
after which the moderator and clerks
OF the present meeting will be elected.
At the last meeting the following
com mittees were appointed: Enroll
ment, the stated clerk with the pastor
and the ruling elder representing the
church in which the synod meets; ar.
rangements, T. l.. Preston, j, A.
Qusrles, D. D., Prof; J. ]. White; evan
gelization, R. Ii. Flemming, D D.;J.
w. Rosebro, d. D.; w. A. Campbell, d.
D.; R. Il. Moorman, c. S. Venable, Il.
M. Woods, d. D.; NJ. L. Lacy, D. D.;
Rev. A. II. Hamilton, w. u. Murkland,
d. D.; Rev. r. Ii. Rice, VIM. B. Brooks.
Rev. Alfred Jones; colportage, VIM. A.
Campbell, ID. D.
COMMITTEES ON TIE WORK OF THE
CHURCH.
On education, e. H. Harding, d. D.;
R. McIlwaine, d. D.. II. A. White, ID, d.:
Col C.S. Venable; on foreign missions,
r. p. Kerr, d. D.; f. M. Woods, D. D. !;
Rev. E. w. McCorkle; l.. D. Armstrong;
on home missions, Rev. l.. Is. Turnbull;
II. FL. Halves, D. D.; Maj, II. j. Kirk
patrick; on publication, Ii. G. Alex
ander, d. D.; Rev. j. A. Vance; R. l..
Beard; on working among the colored
people, George w. White, D. D.; Rev.
t. M. McCorkle, w. D. Reynolds; on
Sabbath schools, Rev. r. L. Telford;
Rev. c. ID. Waller, e. w. Warield, M.
D.; on systematic beneficiencc, Rev. E.
W. Hollis, Rev. a. S. Link, L. N.
Lupton; on devotional exercises for next
meeting of synod, II. l.. Preston, d. d.;
j. A. Quarles, D. D.: Prof. j. j. White
The synod of Virginia at this time
consists of all the churches connected
with the Southern Presby terian Assem-
bly, located in the States of MARYLAND.
Virginia, West Virginia and the Dis
trict of Columbia. 1t is now composed
of 10 presbyteries and has 255 ministers,
Is licentiates, SIS candidates, All
churches, 1884 elders, LORE deacons
and 35,93S communicates. Last year it
ADDED to it's membership by profession
ASA persons, and by letter 1,493. In
its Sunday schools it has 3,944 teachers
1904 scholars. For home missions
and church ere ction it raised last year
$4,000. For foreign missions, $4,000;
for education, $4,000; for salaries of
pastors, S15s, 1000, and for congrega tional
expenses, $4,000
The synod will give very earnest at
tention to its home mission work This
is especially necessary in view of the
rapid development of this work and the
new plans pursued in its prosecution
~,
will be represented by the pastors of the
churches and by an elder from each.
Capt. r. B. Norman will go from the
First Church.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-14
POLICE COORT NOTES.

Vic Sewart and Lucy Shelvy, colored,
and Minnie and Rose Garst. white who
were arrested Wednesday evening for
profanity, were tried yesterday morning
by Judge Turner. All were fined SIS
except Minnie Garst. the case against
her being dismissed.
John Henry Williams, colored boy,
was up on the charge of stealing flask
OF whiskey from Wallace & Patterson.
His case was continued until to-day on
account OF the absence of Officer Eanes
who made the arrest.
Lizzie johnson and Robert Armistead
colored. arrested Thursday night were
released on the promise that they
should get married. After a short in
vestigation it was found out that Lizzie
was already married and they we're
both fined $40.
Lou Rhodes, colored woman, was
fined IS for fighting. John Baker was
fined $3.50 for being drunk and dis
orderly. Annie Stewart, white woman,
paid SIS for using profane language.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-14
Now TRY This.

IT WILL cost you nothing and will
surely do you good, il you have Cough,
Cold or any trouble with Throat Chest
or Lungs. DR.. Kings New Discovery
Tor Consumption, Coughs and Colds is
guaranteed to give relief, or money will
be paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe
found 1t just tho thing and under It's use
had speedy and perfect recovery Try
sample bottle at our expense and learn
Tor yourself just how good thing it is.
Irlal bottles free at Christian & Bar
bees. Large size soc. and 81.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-14
PROPOSALS.
% MASONRY CONTRADICTIONS

FRONT ROYAL. Oct. 10, 1893
Sealed proposals Will be received at the office
OF the county clerk. Warren county, Virginia.
until IL M, OF November I, 1879, 10 compets
the contract OF e; pclton, dated July Fl. iS9s,
which, after legal notice, has been declared
forfeited by the Board OF Supervisors Marian
county, virginia, on account OF non-com plianco.
he contract was to construct ami erect stone
approaches to the iron highway bridges across
the north and south branches OF the Shenandoah
river AZ Riverton, Va. Proposals for the work
on the North and Sonth river approaches mnst
pc separate, those for the North river approaches
oelns accompanied by u certified check OF $3.50
on some responsible bank, ana those FOR tho
South river approaches by one OF $3.50 both 10
be made payable to the chairman OF the Board
OF supervisors, as forfeits III tho contractors
70 whom the work Is awarded should fall 10 SIGN
the contract and begin the work within ten DAYS
atter their Did Is accepted. Bids from the same
contractors for either one or botn rivers Will be
considered. bond In the sum OF $3.50 with Two
acceptable surties, will. be required OF those to
whom the North river portion OF the contract
may ne awarded, and bond In the sum OF 81 600,
Win two acceptable surcties, will be required OF
those 10 whom the sonth river portion OF the con-
tract may be awarded.
Plans, specifications and blank contract may DO
seen ~ the county clerks ollce. The Board OF
supervisors reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. JOHN II LOWELL Clerk
II. A. TURNER, Engineer in Charge.
10 l. 2aw 2w
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-14

n OTICE-ALL PERSONS TO WHOM
~ the late Rush U. Dcrr was ind ebted
Will please present tho evidence Of debt
TO =: III. Vines, attorney for the estate,
at his office, rooms SGT Masonic Temple.
Roanoke, Va, for settlement, as IL is
our special desire that all OF his out
standing obligations shall be paid at
once. Those knowing themselves TO be
indebted to or having any property be-
longing TO him will also be kind enough
to acknowledge the same. Respect
fully, or DEPR
ROANOKE, Va, Sept 81, 1898. os3-1m