davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-04-17
gns benz iibrigen GrnBber,uatbum

Seren b q d, %. MtGri. 0eIterll
brad i'll sinem Dem S6entmirtbs
S6nliB Sran3 susebOrisen Stalls
Seller aus, ipelbes oieies Bebduoe biz
AUS uadte Mauer,uert eiuGiherte.
S6aoen etwa 800 6ranteu, geoett.
gaosM pupori. Sas bieIi0s
6aIino lit, luie mir eben pernebmen,
al Ssrrn 8leis peraebeu.
9ietir6, 30. Mtdri. @eIern,
oes Nbenos, luurOe bier IN Der Sauer,
im Srt genaunt yFeterstrunt", Elm
Wdobeu aus Dem 9Saller ee;oaen.
Die yeihe puroe dls Die Der 80 Sabre
alten Nnna N0Hler bon bier ertannt.
Ter SoO trat our6 einen S6laganfdll
elll.
Sistir6, 90. Mdrs. Gem Sabr=
martt wdren slgeiiibrt: Is &oppel
Sbierl, $50 &iibe, 30 Eferpe uuo iebr
pieie Shweine.
&ihtsn, %. Mdr,. 9lm Grit
uenDOnnerltGg peribieo bier Sebrerir
Sr9llell Sonetolng III Utter Don 80
Sabren. Sas Se9rGbuiB iauo in
Sner;nnutnns nor us;hsnS;snit shSn.
oaielbIt am S%ltermoutuge ltdtt.
Sid Il. b. a., %. Mdr;. Geiterll
mol Mo it Nom -0,r N,hra,, f{,h,,N,
tsbsirou 9nnislh Mo in ibrrr 00nhu-
i,Ihs nIi Elm Mnhsl ositisosn mor II
uuoIiitlih bsrnutsr nns 10 simon
Weiuhruh ,rlitt Ssuts mor"sm
murns nis ~ f0;6br;,s Ebsirnu Wot.
&ies bon elnem belaonlen S~rOopasen
oerart al Ole Wauer 9eoriidt, oaB lie
eliIen 1bpsren Mrmbrlb uno eInige
lelhtere S~erleBunSen an Seine oapOH=
trll9.
2fmsIinosr % m6r, osuts
murns nor 11;Shr;ns Sham Sl,r;n"s,
ous Sr;sr mslhsr ~ IN, n;s W.
elmer alli Dem Sdmne Setiu9en gele9e=
nen ojallerie filbrenoe eilenbabn bus
9elest bate, bon einiaen ans beiaater
@allerie bertOmmenoen @agsOnets
ilberfabren uno sur STEELE getOotet.
9sttsmbur, Sim 0asr,o,r.
t,o ,,oh MitnloHSs Hsihlina ;s;m,
SSmpisr NIT s;msm ms;;sr nrsr ~
Nom %i,tsu ~ :"
&ptilngsr9runo. q. Wfdri.
Neute Dat man be9onllsn oas @eDdule
Ilr ole Sr9el nuf5H'tellen. Serr
SNrelherN'esller Ferraro ut nit Der
NroelI petrallt.
eppelpprf. %. Mdr,. lluiers
IIarrtirde mirp meme 6losieuIter pr.
9dltsn: Slelelben liellsn aut Grls
lalllez@rllno oas elne Den d.. Solepb
NH Dem gotfllbeH &noe oar. oas
Gnoere ole l9nleribaIte Wtltter @Ottes.
Sle'eloeH lleTert Ole SIrllla Slnlter llllO
@reoen ma1er, 81. WlarS. Nu'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-04-17
1oocsfGQc betrcHcno @%anoslcutc.

Sn 6bieaao enti6lieien in Der ct.
Wi1aels 8emeinoe : Spbann unr
Yeter &eilen, &inoer bon Serrn Sob.
&elllen, 500 Seo9mid= StraBe, an =.
uno 3. Npril, i'm 9llter Don 4 uuo IL
Sabren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-04-17

@mtli6sS. - gu Witglieeeru Der nit
Der unterludung uno Der aunabme Der III
ieber @emeinoe Der reipectipeu 8antons nab
relro lS94-lS95 ;lm @elpriuSeu iremoer
Sblere beitimmteu Stiere NIB @ber beaMi=
traSten a%antonal : committeeman liuo err
namnt woroen:
aauton 6apeueu: - Die $50. 8arl Rii6,
DtirSlieb Der slderbausG ommiilion III Gapel=
len, prGiioeut; Nifolos S6uma6ers Roien,
Gterer 81 Sberteri6en, 0titslieo; Better
6urtb, StaGtstbierar;t ~ Sablem, Mitglieoa
Setretar, nno Sob. 9ft. SoniiaS, aterer iI
Soliem, ltelpertreteuoes Diit9lieb.
aauton 9Ieri Die SS. Natbias Sbins
mes, WtitSlieo Der AderbausG ommiiiioW ~
9insls!e, Pgaliesnt; Sob. gapt SV!YEr,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-04-17

SterbefGue. - Bonn II. MGr;
aoam Rotbe, alt Is Sabre, @rubeuarbelter,
ebeloS; 20: Scbam Steil, alt 81 Sabre,
Soloat, ebelos; 22.: FroSper youlih, colt
"A Sabre s Monate. ebemali9er SOloat Del
Sremoeule9iou, ebeloS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-18
the COALITION.

It is now reported as a settled fact
that the Populists and Democrats in
Idaho will form coalition. Iftrue the
affinity between those two parties seems
irresistible, and what purpose there
can be in keeping up separate organiza-
lions is difficult to understand. II
either of them is founded on principle,
coalition can not be effected with.
out utter sacrifice. For months, we
have been listening to the abuses and
denunciations which they have heaped
upon each other. The Democrats have
applied to Populists every epithet of
ridicule and contempt that language
affords or ingenuity could invent; and,
reciprocally, the Populists have de-
nouDced Democracy as ruination and
traitorism. Their public utterances
haye been burdened with anathems
and imprecation and their private
salutations have been embettered by
dertsion and contumely. And now to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-18

all our thoughts. 1t will be a rich re.
w'rd. Seriously, the Warm Spri,rs
viii SOME day become a popular sum-
mer resort as well as a resort for inya-
lbs. The water contains yaluahle
"edicinal qualities and persons AFT icted
with rhenm atism have derived great
benefit by bathing in it. Mr.. Civ ms ia
making it most delightful place sur
rounded by shade trees and a splendid
orchard. Mr.. D. l.. Williams, ferryman
ropol rs considerable traffic over the
river all considerable Improvement
OF business. Mr.. Williams ferry is one
or the hast and Safest on the river.
Ihere is great am olnt of placer min
ing along the river, most of which seems
to be paying fair wages. We stopped
few minutes at the Golden mine
where fourteen or fifteen men are en-
ployed, and were informed that the
gravel then being taken out averaged
20 cents to the wheelbarrow full. AS
three hundred and fifty to four hun
dred barrows are taken out every day.
the output is considerable. There are
several jackrabbits between Caldwell
and Opaline. Mr.. Bailey estimated
one drove at 65000O0O, but that seems
rather an extravagant calculation. We
DO not think there were upwards of
6l.OOnOOO. II they could all be induced
to visit Opaline ON some pretext or
other, they would probably neglect to
come back. About 200 yards from Mr..
Williams ferry is large lava rock up-
on which, at some remote period. the
Indians carved a complete and very &C.
curate m Up Of the whole Snake river
valley, commencing with the north and
south forks and continuing to the
mouth OF the river. All the tributaries
from their sources are shown, together
with the various animals, birds and
fishes indigenous to tine country. It is
remarkable relic of aboriginal skill
and geographical knowledge. We tried
to have it awaken some profound
thoughts, begrimmed with hoary an
tiquity, but Bailey suggested that per-
haps John Smith had something to do
with it, and at once our mind drifted
to romance and Pocahontas and that
settled it. Bailey doesn't seem to
care anything about prehistoric inves-
tigation and he was blasphemous
enough to hint that Williams might
have done it to attract trade. The relic |
IS genuine and worth seeing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-18

JUDGING from the character of work
being done by the railway Co. on the
Boise river bridge and the contem-
plated work on the Snake river bridge,
the main line of the Oregon Short Line
will not be run to Boise City and down
the river for quite q spell to come.
This unfortunately takes one standing
railroad enterprise out of the Boise
lists. The Silver City road will now
have to be projected with increased
vigor. Perhaps it would be good
idea to project road into the "Basin."
No road has been built there of late.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-18
THE TRIBUNE.
$3.50 Per Ann1I1z1.


If the WILSON bill, carrying $40
Senate amendments which President
CLEVELAND denounced in large, acrid
terms, should become law by virtue
of the Presidents signature and then
IL q dozen or two of those supplement
tai bills should also become law, it is
going to take pretty shrewd man to
guess where tariff reform is at. The
TRIBUNE respectfully suggests that
the Democrrtic state press begin to
unravel the reform snarl. If the
question is to be discussed during the
campaign it ought to be defined.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-18

Knocked the foundation from under
his antagonists, he carefully esche we'd
everything that might be offensive or
indicate. The TRIBUNE takes
pleasure in commencing gentlemen
who have proved themselves possessed
OF the highest qualities of manhood
and we predict that they are destined
to become the leading spirits of Re-
publicanism in this state. They are
now to the front,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-18
TO THE FRONT,

In the recent Republican convention
two gentlemen came prominently t.
the front as opponents of a popular
sentiment. Reference is made to w
b. HEPBURN and w. E. BoRAH. In
the few hours which the convention
lasted Mr.. HEPBURN acquired a state
wide popularity and Mr.. BoRAH added
new laurels to his rising fame. The
demeanor of both gentleman was no
tlcebly modest and retiring, earnes,
! and candid. In their conduct and
speech there was no tinge of bombast
or demagogy. Their remarks on the
senatorial proposition were clear,
pointed and convincing and showed
that they were sincere in their own
Convictions and honest in their pur-
poses. 1t does one good to see men
of such ability rise above the ordinary
tricks and intrigues of politics and
stand forth in advocacy of principle,
pure, and simple. It gives renewal
OF faith in the integrity of men and
prosperity of Republican institutions.
There were other men, on the floor, of
splendid character and ability. North
Idaho sent down from Shoshone and
Kootenai counties some young Repub-
licans that any state or party might
we'll be proud of. Latah county, unhap.
PLY bound her delegation against the
will and inclination of most of them
and stripped many Of the opportunity
they might have enjoyed of distin-
gushing themselves. But the circum
stances surrounding BoRAH and HEY
sURN were peculiar. Mr.. HEYBuRN
ID a candidate FOR United States Sena.
tor; he was opposed to the senatorial
nomination in convention. Mr..
SWEET, his most powerful opponent
was in favor of the proposition. Mr..
HEPBURN being on the floor Of the
convention, it might be expected that
he would urge his views by every art |
and power at command. But with
are taste and generosity, he did moth
ng moro than briefly place himself on
'ecord as opposed to receiving his
political creed by telegraphic injection.
70 a man of Mr.. HEYBURN's elo-
luence and ability, the temptation to
make q strong speech must have been
lmost irresistible. The opportunity
'as rare one and every incentive
7as at hand, but he refused to take
dvantase Of It and, We believe, BY
is silence and unassuming conduct
'on more friends and admirers than
oquence could have brought him.
III Mr.. BoRAH's political connections
I'd, apparently at least, been with
10 promoters Of the sena: ORAL
'heme. They had, no doubt. used
'ery argument and influence at their
to bring him over to their
cas-. He steadily refused to be per.
aded or coerced and made a man.
i and eloquent fight in support Of
nat ne believed to be polite and
ght. He won the lasting admia.
IN OF those who believed with him
d the respect of those whose views 4
opposed; and while he mercilesslv
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-18

Since the foregoing was put in type
the Democrats have concluded their
convention and put complete ticket
in the field, and the announcement is
now made that fusion is utterly,
squelched. The TRIBUNE compli-
ments the party which refused to en-
terrain coalition. The coming battle
can now be fought on principle and ar
gument. The ticket put up by the
Democracy is, 50 far as we are able to
judge, composed of first class men. If
they should be elected, they will, we
think, give Idaho decent and honest
state administration. The people are
now to decide between the doctrines of
the three parties. 1t is purely a ques-
ton of faith, If you believe in Popu-
lism, vote it; if in Democracy, vote it;
if in Republicanism vote it. Vote
your sincere, matured convictions and
leave the consequences to providence.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-18

think that It was Ill d farce-a mere
trick. This coalitio q can not be q bic
cess. Its object is degrading.
lism has posed as inform movennt
1t has been exploited - the polil pa
evangel of the age. It has gone 4 eth
proclaiming the dishoncr and rottep
ness of the two old parties. There Il
no term Of reproach which 1t has not
applied to them and exhausted. When
it stoops to embrace either of them
when it descends to again wallow with
them in their filth and stencil and for
mercenary purposes-it admits and an
acts degree of inconsistency and by.
pocrisy which few honest people car
tolerate. If those parties remotely ap-
proach their Characterization Of each
other, what a mixture Of corruption
treason, incompetency, delerium and
crankiness a coalition will present
Such an homogeneous mess of ingred
tents has never been known since Mac
beth's witches danced around the boil
ing caldron. Oae can almost fancy
those weird wenches gyrating around
the Demo Populist coalition whining
their diabolical incantations;
Thrice the brindled cat hath mewed
Harpler cries Ills time, tbs time.
Round about the caldrOl 90;
IN the poisoned entrails throw
Toad, that under cold stone,
Days and nights has thirty one,
Swelterd venom sleeping got,
Boil thou first r the charmed pot!
F1l let Of ca fsnn So sna ans nak.:
Eye Of newt, and toe Of frog,
Wool Of bat, and tongue OF dog,
Adder,s fork, and blind worms sting.
Lizard leg, and Owlets wing
Scale Of dragon, tooth Of w0Olf;
Of t the rav %1 sat- seas shark a gun
Root Of hemlOck digged T. the dark;
Gall OF goat aud slips Of yeW,
Stivered 10 the moon eclipse,
Nose OF Turk and Tartar lips,
Make the cruel thick and slab;
Add thereto tiger chaudron
For the ingredients Of our caldr0n,
Double. double toll and trouble;
Fire burn and caldrOn bubble.
Cool 1t with bAbOOn's blood,
Then the charm Is firm AMI good"
That is about the kind of stew the
coalition will make if Populists and
Democrats are what they have been
calling each other for the past ten
months. Or course, we don't believe
they are that kind of folks, but how
can we contradict such witnesses.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-07
MEALS g. BURKE.
8 al Am
Milton NObles
8 81 Am

The coming OF this popular actor and
dramatist is at any time an advent of
interest to the theatre going public OF
this city, where he Is immensely popu =
lar. The present visit will be made
doubly interesting by thu fac, shat he
will produce the most successful play
from his own versatile pen, and bearing
the Endorsement OF the abless critics in
the land. From Sire to Son" is dis
tinctively American, like all OF Mr.
Mobiles plays, and is pronounced OF a
higher order OF literary and constructive
merit than any Of its predecessors.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-07
WAN

II you have house you want to rent,
come and see US. We have moro ten.
ants than houses.
During this month we will offer some
rare bargains in dwellings for cash and
on easy payments.
8-room house within two blocks of the
Terry Building, Sl,25O; Sl0O cash, the
balance Sis per month.
Groom house, convenient TO Shops.
S475; S100 cash. balance So per month
Elegant IL room house on Jefferson
street. all possible conveniences. Price
81 800; terms easy.
Groom house on car line, fine we'll,
shade, large stable and barn, very large
lot, all Improvements, in the hest con
EDITION. The improvements cannot be
replaced for $4,000. Price $500; $500
cash, balance on good time. This is the
best bargain in Roanoke.
Il you want your house or furniture
insured, come and SEQ us and we will
| write it in the Liverpool and London
and Globe Insurance Company, the
largest and best company in the world
Is $4,000 accident policy in tho United
States Mutual Accident Association
with $50 weekly indemnity, all for 1924
10 year, payable quarterly.
II you are looking for bargains come
and see us this week and we will show
you where you can double your money
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-07
A Few SAMPLES OF FARMS.

300 acres of land on Black Water, in
Franklin county, 4 miles from Rocky
Mount; 1875 acres clear, so acres bottom
land, we'll watered, 4room dwelling,
with kitchen in yard, good orchard
Price $4,000; one third cash, balance in
ono. two and three years.
IA acres, miles from Roanoke and
10 miles from Hollins; 10 acres in wood,
most of land in timothy and clover, G.
room dwelling, good stable and barn, 81
room tenant house, fine young orchard
spring am spring house Price SIS, O00
We have farms for sale of from Is to
1000 &C .es, and can suit you in price
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-07

John Gilmore, Norfolk and Western
| operator at Bluefield, is in the city Wis
| iting his parents.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-07
IT'S Great to Have Good Crate.

Do NOT await the first frost before
you ascertain whether your CRATES are
in proper repair. Something NAV be
wrong and the first fire you kind le may
cause conflagration, or the old CRATE
will not draw, or it will permit coal to
fall through before being thoroughly
burned, thus aggregating a loss dur
ing the season greater than tho cost
OF new CRATE. An old grate causes
interminable trouble. Get new one
Take time by tho forelock and make
your preparations for winter, thus OBJ
tanning the benefit of summers cheap
| ness. Old CRATES replaced with new.
Handsome mantles in wood, marble and
| tile, with serviceable and durable CRATES
OF all styles and prices at tho Roanoke
Mantel Company, l04 Campbell avenue
Remember that Is great convenience
great quantities of coal during cold
winter.
IRVING w. LARIMoRE, physic al direc-
tor OF Y. M. G A Des Moines, Iowa,
says he can conscientiously recommend
Chamberlain's Pain Balm 20 athletes,
gymnasts, bicyclists, football players
and the profession in general for
bruises, sprains and dislocations; also
for soreness and stiffness OF the mus.
Giles. When applied before tho parts
become swollen it will effect cure in
one h alf the time usually required. For
| sale by Chas. Lyle Drug Company.
THAT oily and rough skin cured and
the face and hands h,auti1ed by John
sons Oriental $50 ~ heated and
highly perfumed Sold by Christian 81
Barbee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-07
.HEIRONI M u S & BRUGH
Bargains
for
September.

We have stopped talking hard
times and are ready to sell prop
erty, rent houses and write In
surance every hour during the
day. Come and zee what we
have for you.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-07

MIR c. E. LEWIS. the leading NOR
chant tailor OF the city, has returned
after business trip TO Baltimore,
Philadelphia and Now York, where he
purchased for his fall trade the latest
and best prepared lines OF cheviots and
casimers for suitings, and chincillas,
overcoatings.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-07
"The Girl 1 Left Behind Me-"

The elements of romance and chivalry
are employed effectively in "The Girl /
Left Behind Me" These are clements
which appeal to American theater-
goers and they should draw out large
audience at the Academy Of Music next
Monday evening. But no clements arc
magnetic unless they are com bined
effectively. That this has been done in
The Girl | Left Behind Me" would
seem to be the case, If the various in
dorsements OF cities in which the play
has been acted are of any significance.
The piece is war drama, with the
American redskin on the one side and
the United States soldiers on the other.
The far West is the scene and the be.
sieging and bivouac Of a stockade form
the principal situations. The play is by
those well-known dramatists, David
BelascO and Franklin Fyles. 1t will be
acted by we'll balanced company and
all the effects and devices employed in
the original will be reproduced.
PRESERVE your pianos and organs.
They are too valuable to be neglected.
Mr.. Chas. w. Tosh, tuner for Il. S.
Beckwtth 81 Co., and the Musical Asso.
citation OF Petersburg, indorsed by man
| ufacturers and prominent pianists, will
70 IL SuO SiVJ iOl d lcW Qhyb. TErtlOS
desiring work done will leave orders at
the book store Of Messrs. Thompson s
Mead ows, No. 10 Campbell avenue.
| WHILE in Chicago Mr.. Charles L..
Kahler, prominent shoe merchant OF
Des Moines. Iowa, had quite serious
time of it. He took such o severe cold
that he could hardly talk or navigate,
but the prompt use of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy cured him of his cold so
quickly that others at the hotel who had
bad colds followed his example, and b alf
a dozen persons ordered it from the
nearest drug store. They were proiuse
In their thanks to MIR. Kahler for telling
them how to cure bad cold so quickly.
For sale by Charles Lyle Drug Company.
1T is conceded that Mr.. Leo Wheat is
the representative Southern pianist,
and the fact that he uaos the Marshall
q Wendsll piano Is sufficient guaran.
tee OF It's superior merits.
MEN are made manly, the OLD m ade
young and vigorous by Magnetic Ner.
I vine. Sold by Christian s. Barbee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-07

MEN are made manly, the OLD m ade
young and vigorous by Magnetic Ner-
vine. Sold by Christian g. Barbee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-07
MUSLIN UNDERW WEAR

Which we quote below, and as we have
quite stock to close we have made the
cut deep enough, which will be sure to
move them within the next few DAYS
LADIES' SKIRTS.
ALI sizes, tucked and we'll made, worth
Use, have cut to 49c each.
LADIES' SKIRTS,
All sizes, with cambria rufIie, tucked,
rutiies trimmed with Torshon lace and
embroidery, worth at least 81, have cut
20 6Qc each.
LADIES SKIRTS,
All sizes, beautiful goods, ruflles and
tucked, trimmed with lace and embroid-
cry, worth at least 81 IS, have cut to csc
each.
LADIES' SKIRTS,
All sizes, beautiful goods and trimmed
very nicely with lace and embroidery,
at 81. 12]6, S1.29 and up to S2.19 each,
which are worth at least third more.
LADIES' NIGHT GOWNS,
With cambria collars and :cuffs, worth
at least Use, cut to 49c each; all sizes.
LADIES' NIGHT GOWNS,
AuShou anu Win CAmOrlO
collar and cuffs, worth 81, cut TO 62Kc
each.
LADIES' NIGHT GOWNS,
Tucked and trimmed with embroidery.
goods that should be sold for 81 IS, cut
to 74c EACH all sizes.
LADIES' NIGHT GOWNS,
Beautiful goods. which aco trimmed
elegant and made first class, which
should be sold for 81. 80, SITS, SO and
$3.50 each, cut to Csc, S1.19, Sl.47 and
Sl.9S each
LADIES CORSET COVERS,
CHEMISE,
| DRAWERS AND
MISSES DRAWERS
About one-third loss than what they
are worth.
| About 35 Ladies' Corsets, sizes from
Is to 20 only, were 75c, cut to close at
37]@c each.
Same sizes in 81 goods cut to 49c each.
See WINDOW.
Snyder & MaCBain.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-07

1T is conceded that Mr.. Leo Wheat is
the representative Southern pianist,
and the fact that he uses the Marshall
q Wendsll piano Is u sufficient guaran-
tee of Its superior merits.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-07
Snyder & MacBain,
1874 Salem Avenue.
Quick-seIling Prices on Hosiery
and Muslin Underwear.

LADIES FAST BLACK HOSE,
Double soles and heels, which were n
bargain ut soc pair, will close what we
have az 37]So pair.
A better quality that are worth 75o.
will close them at 49c a pair.
We have about dozen White Riche.
lieu Ribbed Lisle Thread Hose that coat
75c pair to land in this country; will
clc'ss them at Csc pair.
We wish to call your special attention
to tho