davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22

NJ. so'eeri and dance given by ST.
~ ehAiicel gUs!d az RANGES hall on
ss.,. evening wss a very ca ioyahle
,,y..s 4he title o: singing flowers was de-
sa,.. wa tie stage setting. which repre-
s..,.s garden scene. On an elegant
b ~, we're painted howers 81 all kinds
sras s.s . oooa, and from their hearts pro-
sos.s. 'ae heats OF the singers. The
Mr. SfFessnted were: Violet. Miss
tss. 80 " heef; rose, Mrs. q. &C. Roehes-
N... aoek, Miss lottie SeIdea. thy.
pss.. 500 l'ilss; sladso's, Miss Barager;
N q A'ss Grace Barager; primrose.
'0fge Il. rarbell, daisy, Mrs. j. :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22

For the latest styles IN millinery. go to
Mime lie Baliister. 2ss Pike street. sno-
quainie Millinery store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22

Whatever may be the cause Of bianch-
ing. the hair may be restored TO it's original
color By the use Of that potent remedy.
Halls Vegetable Sieiiian Hair Remover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
wedne.dar Af.ernoon :, AMI. semlnar,

programme was carried out at tho
Annie Wright seminary on Wednesday
afternoon which was listened to with i'm
terest. Two papers which had been read
Mt the Alba Club were read again on
Wednesday afternoon. one by Miss Van
Rensaeler on us Christmas Burden -
and the other by Miss Dewey on the sub
ject Of THE kindergarten. Both were
interesting and perhaps suggested thoughts
10 some which had not occurred or had
not been clearly defined before. There
were also several songs by those in the
primary class. DIR. Philpot will deliver a
lecture at the seminary every other
Wednesday afternoon, and for each inter
vening Wednesday a programme will be
arranged, and friends on these days are
made welcome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22

Special sale Of ladies' shoes at $3.50 this
week on square toe and opera lasts. patent
leather tips. kid or cloth tops. sizes "a 10
z widths C 10 EE. Simiscn Bros, ia
Fy0ut street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22

The Ladies' Musical Club gave its forty
ninth concert on Monday in Chiekering
hall, with an exceptionally large number
present. The following is the programme
rendered:
Qpartsttc overture Reisslys.
Mrs. ". r. Gates. Mrs Van Horn, Misc
CiaEm smith. Mrs Ogden
Vocal duet--"kearest aud Dearest
.....- s..-.- Luigt Caraeciolo
Mrs. ZsoTiskie. ars. CsaniiaiL
sonata ..t..--.... -, ,...,. Karl Reinecks
Mr. kassiRgeaic.
Vocal solo--"FedFai CARING Mozart
Mrs. Frank Allyn
Duo-touutry Dance Naxi,
Miss Whippie. Miss Dakiu
Vocal so!o-~ihere Bsigned a King in
Mrs Brooks
Piano solo--waltz. Op. 90 No 49, chania
Miss Foster
Qaartette-"swlss Love song y MAR
Mrs Nanny. Mrs. Price Mrs pan-
irieh, Mrs. French
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
Mr.. william Gouie.r. birthday Party.

ON Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. John
Goulett gave party at their residence, Si4
Lincoln street. in honor of the fourteenth
birthday of their eldest son William. The
house was beautifully decorated for the
occasion, and the evening was spent in
various games and vocal and instru-
mental music after which dainty lunch
Was served. Master William was the reeepi-
ent of many presents. Among those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Gouiett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Drew, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan EoriiR,
Miss Minnis BAsse,t. Miss Agnes Basset;.
Miss Louisa Goulett. Miss LEILA Low. Miss
Ida Goulett. Miss Mabel Hood, Miss Pansy
Freeman, Miss Maud Roweli. Miss Carrie
Rasmussen. Miss Alta Drew. Miss Laura
Goulett, Miss Jessie Drew. Miss Evalyn
Goulatt. Mr.. William Goaiett Mr. Charles
Hood, Mr. Frank LsbouRty, Mr. Hoker
Rasmussen, Mr.. George Hood. Mr. Henry
Green. Mr.. Charles Gouiett, Mr. Edgar
Howell. Mr.. Willie Drew. Mr.. Ernest
Howell, Mr.. Wallace Bow. Mr.. Willie
RQnd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22

The "{ireAs Essy Mover IL Frentiss Pills Cares
eonsti pasioz- No gs5pe. 2 eeats. All druggist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
Sc. Andrew. nsenntIan.

very enjoyable and weli-attended re-
ception was given by the ladies of st. An
drew's Episcopal church on Monday
evening IN the house of one of the men,
oers OF the congregation. Over 40 persons
were present including the following:
Mrs. Hice. Mrs. Pollies, Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs.
Hewitt, Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Jones, Miss
Paliies, Miss ia mieson, Miss Young, Miss
Notaw, Miss Hotter. Miss Holmes. Miss
Stuart, Misses Wentworth. Mr. James I.a
b. Johnson. the lay reader in charge of the
church: Mr.. g. L. Jacobs. Mr. Samuel
Hice, Mr.. Hewitt. Mr. Theophilus Cush-
ing, Mr.. George II. Ellis. Mr.. stephen
French. Mr.. stephen =. sherman. Mr..
George I'll. Brennan. Mr.. ". +. Whitcher.
Mr.. SettlemeIer. Mr. Bronco. Mr.. Pincus.
Mr.. McLafierty. Mr.. Fogg, Mr.. Harden.
bergh, Mr.. Scott. Mr.. Allen and Mr..
Hayden.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22

asing. Miss Theodossa NcNas.<r. MIS-
MoAhe Esary. Mrs.. William Goodman.
Ms Esary, Mrs III NJ Hall. Mr.. George
fsetn ming. 1r. J. s. Miller, Mr.. 6. o. Gift
iord. Nj. Simon H. Hilton. Mr.. A. III.
Meth, Mr. H. w. sseeves. Mr.. Vile Nc
,. - ssies, MF. A. ]. Esary. Mr.. Charles T.
1'H9fd. Mr. Ausel {. Taylor. Mr.. ]. Avis
Ionson. Mr.. James 5. Esary and Mr.. En-
cry l. Colkest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22

straw berries twice Eesk al Loueh, Angus
tines =. SIS Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
Mr. and Ars. Bat.erworth sarnrl.ea.

On "Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. G.
N BaiteEworth we're pleasantly surprised
BY their friends at their home. No. a4iS
Third street. Games of all kinds, music
and refreshments furnished the amuse-
ments. Those present were Miss Settle
Peck. Miss Mabel Troxeli. Miss Nettie Mil
Ter. Miss PHOEBE Hilton. Miss Annie riem-
ming. Miss Carrie Fleming. Miss l.. NJ.
kea;h, Miss NJ. c. Randeli, Mr.. G. L.
Richard, Mr.. :. Ill. Hilton. Mr.. J. A.
Jones. Mr.. c. ~ Butterworth, Mr.. A. III.
keath. Mr.. q. s. Flemming, Mr.. II. w.
stuves, Mr. +. r. But,erworth, Mr.. G. NJ
Peck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
Outing social Circle Entertained.

Last Wednesday evening the Outing So
cal Circle was most Hospitality enter
tanned by Miss Mary Myers and Miss
Sophie Sutherland at the residence of the
ioEmer's parents on Ninth and Pine
streets. The parlors were tastefuliy ar.
ranged, and mach amusement was fur
aished by 'Gypsy Fortune Te.lers" in a
curtAined alcoye. In an instructive quo
talion contest" the prize was awarded TO
Nj. James A. Cathcart, the BOBBY going
70 Mt. Arnot Johnston. The feature OF
The evening was the rendition OF must
CA and literary programme by the circle.
he defamation by Miss Lillian Smoke
being especially worthy OF praise. The
programme was rs follows:
aaao solo. ......-. Miss sophie Sutherland
Asafsss--'The Worlds Fair as i saw II
............,... 49,. Rev = Deli Johnston
5 na. aaes-"Qni Nive" ..... The Misses smoke
Aseiamatlem Catholic Psalm" ..,..
ksssing-"Gsraant Hair
,,,................. Rev. George 4. Anderson
- soie-"f OF" .--...-.. !. Miss Emma Wallace
fapst-''A Noted Arizona Landmark -.
f'aao daet-'lss sylpAes''
.-.."-..,..,N Miss Myers aud Miss sutherland
heiseshments oharmingly served fol-
sossd the programme. Those present
we're Miss Mary Myers. Miss Sophie
SUNDERLAND, Mrs. +. Jordan. Miss Emma
sassfs Miss Smoke. Miss Florence smoke,
-" Emma Wallace. Miss Marie John
ss"a Miss Amanda Archer, Miss Mcken-
- Mss Nellie Howes. Miss Della Thorn
ga Aey. :. Dell Johnston. Mr. David
nasers Mr. John Wallace. Col. :. EYER,
asef. Neorge = Anderson M Slammed
snef, Mr.. Z. T. Montgomery. Mr.. John
naassL Mr.. James A. Cathcart. Mr..
Henfy Ewing, Mr. Arnot Johnston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
Eyen,nr Mu.,cal club Coueer,.

Tie thirty-second concert of the Even
ing Musical Climb viii be given at Pettis'
Chambres de Musique tomorrow evening,
when the following programme. arranged
by Mrs. l. ID. Bruins. will be rendered:
'Briilante waltzex" ... Josef Low
First piano, Nus. Harry Lott; second
piano, Mr.. l. ID. Bruins
Andante, A9agio and Ronde ......... HAYDN
Dr. Jacobson. M Pelly. Mr. Martius.
"Joan OF Arc" - -............- Luige Bordess
Miss Mary Johnson.
Piano solo observation-disclosures Mr.. c. f. Roberts
Banjorine solo 4......-........M MIRA Harry Lott
Bass solo ........................... Mr.. Bibo
"Radieuse. Grand Waltz .Gottsehalk
Mrs. Harry Lott. Mrs Annie Ricord
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
xu. Green,. Bridal Party.

oas Of the prettiest aud most unique en-
tsgtainnents of the season was the card
psrsy given on Friday evening by Mr.. and
Mn Thomas n. Green ia celebration Of
their second wedding anniversary. The
s<af.nent OF the occasion vas carried out
Il ssery detail, the affair being one OF
bszfss throughout. The guests were six
.xn couples. whose hearts had been
usIsd during the last three years, the
rzxe xas hearts. the counters were hearts.
the prizes were hearts, and even the deco
rztisas. refreshments and costumes gave
ebsieas testimony Of Cupid's sweet sway.
Tie gods colors, pink and white, pre-
ssied every where in the elegant and spa
Cons apartments, protasion OF pink and
white roses, sweet peas and fuchsias in
tasteful arrangement being aided by nu-
mssons pink tinted lights aud hangings of
the same color in producing the prevail
Ing tone Banks of ferns and eyergreens
and many large hearts Of ivy Suspended
by PINK Ribbons helped TO produce an ef-
feet quits charming. 10 complete the
idea 81 the occasion the ladies all wore
their bridal costumes of white. The coun-
lsrs for the game were hand-painted
hearts in pairs bearing appropriate senti-
nents. the quotations being divided. and
each guest finding his partner in the one
whose heart complemented the sentiment
horne on his own. The first ladies' prize,
4 pair Of heart-shaped silver salt cellars,
sas won by Mrs. Robertson. and the first
gsntleman's prize, a silver match safe--a
case OF malches--was won by Mr.. Cook.
The progressive prize. a cut-glass bon-bon
dish TILED with sweets. was won by Mrs.
Clark. The consolation prizes were
drum for matches-some thing easy TO
peat-and feather buster for cobwebs on
the brain. Mrs. Green was assisted by
Mrs. Theodore NJ. Daulton and Mrs. Ed
win Hinchcliffe in entertaining her bridal
faests, who were: Mr.. aud Mrs. Tracy
H Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Il.
Wasting, Mr.. and Mrs. Richie Kinnear,
u. and Mrs. &. II. Conover. Mr. and Mrs.
! ALERT Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs. John
lssry. Mr.. and Mrs X. b. Albertson. Mr..
aad Mrs. l.. b. Stedman. Mr. and Mrs. +.
A Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Joslin. Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander r. McEwan, Mr.. and
Mrs. y. L. Fehren, Mr.. and Mira Charles
Clarke, DIR. and Mrs. A. r. Mitten. Mr..
and Mrs. W. II. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
+. Cook.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
SOCIETY AT TACOMA.
The Churches Quite Active Fac
tors Therein.
coTllLioNs ARg UNCERTAIN.
spanish students 60 leave The Reading
Club Receptions and society
small Talk.

TAcoNA, Oct. si-l Special. lie Is nj
ways The way in society. for week or
two there Uiil re great eeal coinr ON.
people viii be rushed, there will be We'd
dsnss, teas and dances; then there will be
q long period of stay az home" DIVERSE
ned with shopping trips down town, and
perhaps play 10 attend The old saving
that nisioriunes never come singsy -
also often applicable 10 pleasures, al
though the latter are certainly more wei
come visitors. Now that the excitement
about weddings has begun to Subside. peo-
PIES thoughts can be tarned into other
channels. and one OF these is Christmas
gifts. Although that joyful festival IL
over two months of. still some presents
nave been begun. and IL viii be time be-
lore many weeks are over 20 decide the
momentoHs question of what 20 give this
one or what 70 send that friend. No VIM
Ter festivities have been decided upon as
yet IN the way of dances. etc. Ii il not
known whether the cotiilions will be given
THIS year or not but the condition of the
umes may preclude such frivolitieS. III
oniy the young men of this city would
take for their example the men OF Seattle
with regard 60 their hard time parties. it
would certainly afford more amusement
than is gwen At present TO both the young
men and women. The young women
would be as willing to ride in the cars to
the dance as their sisters in their sister
city, or, II not they ought to be. The
football game which Ii to take place. prob
ably on the 2Sth of this month, is food for
some excitement The Athletic Club team
wlit play several times during the season.
and as the team this year Is a good one
some excellent PLAYING il anticinafad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22

FaTresls ehrysanshrsnusg Mr.. Rroakp.
aafiosa. Mr.. Hiekox: ivy. Mr.. Bert VIII
iiaFns. ssntiower, NJ Van wyrk. There
we're also ia the scene spider, Mr.. T. w.
1aekson; heIlmsH. AR. Juilch: mar. in the
Fsoon. Mr. George r. TarhelG. wsiie Mr..
frank Atkins ofg1ciated as the gardener.
The soloists we're: ~Aa Old Garden. -
Mira J. ;. Farrell: 'sVtoIets. . MIS- Mamie
Spencer; The Last Rose o. sarnn e.."
MS e. 4. G. Rochester; Bird Of Love-
Miss Barager; The Bells OF Ss. Marv's
Tower, Mr.. Julien: Pretty Little Prim-
rose. Mrs George n. Tarbe.l: The skip
per, Mr.. Frank Atkins. The whole a.
TAR vas under the management Of Mrs.
". "a. III. Green. who Was assisted by Mrs.
Bascn. the Misses SempIe. Miss Bickerton,
Miss Hamilton, Ar. Everett. Mr. Patter-
son and DR.. Ludlow. After the concert
couple OF hours were devoted 10 dancing.
ehristian Endsaver Acquaintance social.
A well attended Christian Endeavor
Union Social vas held in the North Seat
tie Baptist church on Tuesday evening, at
which thirteen societies answered TO roll
call with verses of Scripture. The banner
was awarded to the First Methodist Prot
estant society, II having the greatest per
cent OF it's members present The First
Methodist Protestants carried off the BAN
nsr the last time also. The meeting was
called 70 order by Miss Ella ] Caughey,
and opened by prayer and singing. Mr..
Carr, secretary of the state Y. r. <. C. r.
work. made few minutes talk. Miss
Canghey rendered her resignation as pres
ident, owing to the pressure of other du-
ties. Mr.. Henry G. Ewing, secretary Of the
union, was then chosen president and Mr..
o. A. Byers was elected secretary. A
short musicale and literary programme
then followed. consisting of a violin quar-
tette; recitation, by Miss Smoke, aud
violin solo. by Clyde Gresham The re-
mainder OF the evening vas given into the
hands OF the programme committee. who
had arranged for what was called an ac-
quaintance social. in which each member
OF each society met each member of every
other society. The North Seattle Baptist
Society. In whose parlors we met. did their
part in making the evening enjoyable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22

G. 0. Gay. IN G. isaalas arugglst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22

csses asoFte Miss Carrie Gooden vii
conduct the class ia Roman history ana
Mr.. Fred Crockett the class in ecoacmics
IS the next meeting The circle meets
asain Al the Trinity parsonage next Toes
day evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22

Mr. and Mira. white sarprf.ed-
LAST Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome d. White were pleasantly sur-
pfisea al their home in Latora BY q
hnHaoer OF their friends. who brought with
saem nameroas hampers fiiled with eata-
oass- Cards. chess and various other
games we're INDUCED in and shortly be-
lore midnight refreshments we're served.
me ionosing persons were present: Mr..
sha Mrs. w. ID. Downs, Mr.. and Mrs. q.
D. stocks. Mr.. and Mrs. i. r Bell. Mr..
ana Mrs David Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs.
=. II. Dewey, Mr.. and Mrs ). z. Willis.
ar. aud Mrs. Henry Gov an, Mr.. aud Mrs.
=. W. Ainery, Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Ridg-
way, Mr.. and Mrs h. r. Rennet,. Mr..
anu Mrs. Robert Douglas. Mr. and Mrs.
mHiiam Copestick. MIRA William Cowan,
Mrs. .. a. Cheney, Mrs A. B. Edwards.
Afs. Richard Cowan. Mrs. T. +. Wheeler.
OF olympia; Misses Fannie and Lizzie
ferguson, Miss 10 Ridgxay. Miss Allie
wilbur, Mr.. j. II Robin and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. White
Master George Brooks Birthday Party.
On Wednesday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Brooks gave children's party
IN honor OF the eigfh birthday of their son
Master George. Among the delights Of the
aay Was magic lantern exhibition. Other
smusements and games were furnished
under the supervision of Mrs. Brooks and
Mrs. sayer. The guests included the fol-
lowing: Miss Amy Stewart, Miss Lille
stewart. Miss Jennie Lamb, Miss Ethel
Ming. Miss Maud Savage, Miss Myrtle
Nichols, Miss Annie NcDermott. Miss
Celia Weiborn, Miss Hattie Spencer, Miss
May Compton, Master Henry Stewart,
Master Claude Augustine. Master Benia-
min Hurd, Master Day Hartley, Master
Willie Clayton, Master John Raymond.
Master Charles Spencer, Master Bert sey.
mour, Master Claude Graham, Master
George Tyler. Master Maynard Nichols
and Master Joe Lamb.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22

We Nyk thaataaqua Circle Meeting.
The Wee wyk Chaus4naua circle met
on Monday al the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Burwea. The folsowing pro-
gramne vas rendered under the leader
ship Of Mr. J. l. Dawson. Current
events; table talk: critics report; How
10 study History" Miss n. G. Bailey:
synopsis Of chapter l.. Rome and the
Making OF Modern Europe" Mr. O. A.
Byers; music. Mr.. Dodds: sOusline of
Economics" Mr.. A. 5. Barweli: Discus
sion on the Cause ofthe Present Financial
Troubles Mr.. A. T. Hasley. jr.: read
ing. "a Selection on Rome" Miss Bee
Evans
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-01
THE TIMES KODAK.
items of News Gathered About
Town.

The board Of supervisors OF Roanoke
county held their regular March meet
ing in the courthouse yesterday. After
allowing various accounts the following
business was transacted: The sot of
surveyors books, with records dating
back to the foundation Of the county,
were brought before tho supervisors in
such dilapidated condition that the
board expressed the opinion that tho
books should be rewritten, but the
matter was deferred until the next
meeting. The question OF employing
convicts to work the roads of Roanoke
county was fully discussed by the board.
An interesting letter was read by Major
Ballard from Judge Brown, OF Bedford
county, on the convictQuestion, showing
the benefits to the county to be derived
from their employ ment. On motion Of
Il. +. Tho mas the question was laid on
the table. The county levy was con-
sidered and no change was made, the
levy therefore being the same as last
year.
j. A. Campbell, OK policeman. who
has been confined in the county Jail for
lunacy, was last night taken to Marion
asylum.
At Robert Haislip's house Friday
morning tho arrival of son caused con-
siderable rejoicing.
country team belonging to John
Hall, OF Catawba, started to run off at
noon Yesterday opposite tho courthouse
but was stopped by colliding with DR..
Wileys buggy, which lost both hind
wheels in the action, the fifth accident
to the doctors vehicle in as many
onths.
This afternoon at p. IN. there will
be a match game of baseball played on
Roanoke College grounds between Sa-
lem and Roanoke teams. The ladies are
specially invited to attend.
In tho county court yesterday the
case against Jerry Moore, colored, for
housebreaking, was continued till next
term on account of the negro having
smoked himself to shadow with cigar
cites.
James I. Hunton, OF Winston, for
mer resident of Salem, and nephew OF
United States Senator Hunton, is in
town for few days.
There are now some seven or eight
orphans at the Lutheran Orphan Asy-
luM between Roanoke and Salem.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-01
Theatrical Note.

A iashionably dressed lady appeared
at the box office of the New York
Standup thcatcr, and said to the man at
the window:
II want the best scat in the house."
That depends on what You call the
best seat in tho house. DO you want II
seat where you have Il good view of tile
stagc?''
Not so much that as Il scat where n
person can he seen by everybody in the
house. What do you suppose | wear
this scventy-tivc dollar dress for?"-
Texas Siftin,s.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-01

Mistrcss-Are YOU going to marry
Dennis. Mary Ann?
Mary Ann-Oh, no, mum. Hes too
near a relation.
Mistrcss-Why, I didn't know that
How near is he?
Mary Ann-Wcll. you see. mum, me
aunt married his fayther that WIZ To
be; an thin me aunt doicd an his fay
thcr married her that WIZ afthcrvards
his mother: so himself wud have been
own cousin 10 me if inc aunt hadn't
loicd-.Iudrc
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-01
Wanted,

LADIES and gentlcmon suffering with
throat and lung difficulties to call at our
drug store for bottle of Otto's Cure,
which VIC arc distributing free of charge,
and we can confidently recommend it as
q superior remedy for Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis, Consumption and all diseases
OF tho throat and lungs. 1t will stop a
cold quicker than any known remedy.
We will guarantee it to euro you. II
your children have Group or whooping
cough it is suro to give instant relief.
Don delay, but get trial bottle free.
Large size SOC. Sold by Christian Il
Barbec.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-01
Determined to Swim.

your husband has started good
many enterprises, I bclicvc?"
lie has
How has he succccdctl?"
Failed in cvcrything.''
TOO bad
but he has got hold OF something
now that will hold water, think"
"Ah, indeed"
Yes; he has gone into the milk bust
ness. Home Queen
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-01
what IL VIII Do:

CURE indigestion, dyspepsia debility, weakness,
sour stomach. nervous dyspepsia loss OF appc-
tito. II will give strength TO the system, and
build up all waste from disease. We audc to
that great system and nerve strcngthcncr, DIR.
most pleasant, harmless, mild and cficacious
Don't injnrc yourself by taking prescriptions OF
strong nauecating medicines. Price OF Dr. Davd's
Cherry and Iron Tonic Bittcrs is 81 per bottle,
six bottles for IS, at Ma5ac u Martins, Roanoke,