davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-25

c1mptnivi hy Char'n- 70 W.-t ami H.ir
of thi. place. took thr West im.y Do,
surprise bt otS ry. aul i'.r nruH.t
two ur throp dsr- boo tm. msH HiUi.
very pleasantly returned. About ihr
same 'iur .rruf'sr u1- a.uu m N...
Kate Wells oi Mmgin. who was hcr.
visiting Hr Crucuipu'- family fora
few v,ck.. Al the time of .,r drrar-
turc she Wa matinr farewell Witt 10
Mr. Charles Judd's. aud returning TO
Mr.. Crit,-ndcu's aud John Sioncbpk-
er-. louud 70 host oi friends and q houn-
teous table spread with what makes Won
feel narpy aud -ti,l more tu ihc nly'-
surprisc WIS the host aud hostess. Mr..
aud Mt. Judd. whom She had shaken
hands with only hlc,u minutes before,
They overlook anl passed her in d
vehicle ou hrr rriuru, uuku1Nu to her
The evening was spent in very joyous
manner hy singing -uugi, Dancing. etc
The next was birthday party on Mrs
Anderson boo her 5lsi wear. II wis .
complete surprise ON the lady and hcl
husband when they we're in,itcl Co M
aud Mr- Maine To hear the teacher
play few tunes ON the organ and @
greet ious,lul OF friend. aud the wisi
Of happ, liir during their declining
years. The evening passed oil with
grand supper given 10y Mrs. Mnlin
which filled four tables In their larr'
parlor, then songs. readings. selection
on the violin aud organ, aud rcciiatiou-
I Another, because of h. small uumbc
in lie makeup, should not be omitted
| II had become rumorcd that Mrs
! Thomas Judd would give weddin
dance few evening. hack % ut III
time for dancing a lew couples VII
wanted io see Tommy dance went 10 th
hall and found the house cold, darh
and the bowling wind chasing aroun
the corners. and no strains Of music
But they III up the house, anyway, hoI
ing to fool iuw more, but no one ols
undetstoodit that way. The party brok
away In disgust and disappointment
hut with big notion to serenade Nj
Judd.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-25

nd Randolph Churehlll h dead.

Lord Randolph Churchill Is dead.
Brooklyn strikers are apparently los
Ing ground.
The steamer "Chicora" running from
Chicago y abandoned NJ lest.
Senator Jones introduced n finance
bill with concessions TO silver.
II reported that an antl-consump-
ton serum has been discovered.
senator Smith has d bill fora none
tary commission with bond attach
ment
shoup gains two votes Excitement
over the hanging Of Gamble In cfipy At
Moscow
San Francisro Jan. 23.-First Lieu
tenant j. A. Turner, United States ma
rine corps. recently retired, died sud
denly to-day.
Nes York. Jan. % -One million two
hundred thousand dollars In gold WAS
Withdrawn from the sub.ireasury to-
day.
Springfield, H., Jan. 25.-shslby NJ.
Cullom wm to-day formally declared re-
elected United states senator In Joint
assembly.
Olympia, Wash, Jan. 23.-A bill was
introduced m the assembly to-day regu-
lating sleeping car rates. Il fixes the
charge ior single berth at III and a
double berth atf2.
Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Squire
to-day introduced a. a substitute for the
Tree coal bill sent to the senate by the
house last session q bill levying an In
ternal revenue tax OF q per barrel on
beer.
City Of Mexico, Jan. ga prominent
American here has offered to organize an
American legion TO eight against Guale-
mala, II war il declared. The govern
ment has contracted for the purchase Of
5000 Mendragon rifles OF the finest
make.
Washington, Jan. 23,-The house
committee on election Of president and
yice-president to-day agreed 10 report
Joint resolution amending the consti-
tuition no "a to provide that the presi-
dent shall be eligible to serve hut one
tern. Theirs wa one dissenting vote.
Washington Jan, 23. Secretary Gres-
ham to-day submitted 10 congress an
estimate Tor an appropriation Of $1,000
for the execution Of the obligations OF
the United States and the protection OF
Us interests aud prspertyin the Samoan
islands,
San Francisco, Jan. 23.-rhere is a
complete blockade Of the California &
Oregon railroad at Upper Soda Springs
I Cal, above Dunsmuir The great ava
lsnche OF snow, rocks and trees which
came down at thatpoint ON Monday was
supplemented by another big slide yes
terday, aud superintendent FILLMORE
says it will take iortyeighf honr "a
least and posihya longer per.ol io
get the Shasta ruHIo cleared.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-25
no.

A special train oi four cars containing
superintendent Bancroft and other U.
L. officials passed through Echo Sunday
ON tour oiinspection. While at Evans
ton the train pulled out and left Mr..
bancroft. A message was sent TO wah
sa,ch, which held the train there while
Mr.. Bancroft covered the distance on a
switch engine.
Mrs. Jane Bull Of Morgan II visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Richard Wicket.
Engineer Boden has moved his family
to Evanston. lIcwill work on the main
line.
A. G.. Brlm il shoyeling -now ut the
old Asper ranch.
George Binmcy has sold out his In.
terest In the =. goat business. lie Is now
buying hogs G!lh the intention Of open
ING up pork packing establishment In
, this Vicinity.
william f9y OF Park City has been In
town for several days looking after the
! interest OF hls real estate. lie opened
up the doors Of his old secondhand es-
Enlistment and disposed Of about 800
worth Of goods at remarkably low figures.
The balance, a carload In all, he shipped
to the Park.
John Hopkin has force Of men at
work putting up ice.
Several sleigh-loads Of Coalyille school
children visited the Echo school wednes.
day,
Notwithstanding the hard times, Mr.,
John Hopkin and Mr.. Eugene Wicket
our two Echo merchants. report doing .
fairly good business. Mr.. Wicket In
tends building in the spring and other
wise enlarging his business.
In consequence OF the section men be-
ing laid of, the dremen are now com
PEELED to clean the snow from The
switches. One fireman has already re
ceiyed thirty days for not complying
with the above rule. NC.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-25
SUNDAY. January goth.

The German government has expelled
couple Of Mormon elders fron silesiA.
Union Pacific foreclosure proceedings
have been begun.
Dixon and Critic fought a twenty
round draw. Creedon defeats Beman.
Master Mechanic struthers Of the d.
& Il, G. killed highwayman At Grand
Junction,
Chris Won der Abe, the famous base
bail lnagnate Of 81. Louis, has been sued
Tor divorce.
Boutells arraigned the administration
for the death OF his personal friend Car
ter, in the Hawaiian uprising.
Three thousand militiamen and all
the police reserve we're called ont 10
check riotiong street car employees in
brooklyn. Repeated bayonet charges
in which numbers Of men and women
are wounded. More trouble feared.
Frye introduced resolution Of sym
pathy with the Hawaiian Republic
Language fails % express his great In
dlsuauou George insists on the order
oi bufino... llye says God may forgive
|hm .or 1tigrtuT b1t the Ameriwn
Ipaor's l.,erwH. Ielumakeai, an oc'
uasion 70 a.,ask Che administration
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-25


The dance given last week by the Y.
l.. NJ. |. A. Was success socially and
financially.
Your correspondent and Mrs. Rosa II.
Bachelor visited the night school here
last Monday and found about fifty pupils
studying under the able management OF
our principal, Mr.. p. G. Evans, assisted
by Miss Emily Bohman. Our people
here, old and young, have splendid
chance TO improve their minds and
should avail themselves Of the oppor'
tunity.
There are several quite sick here yet
but II is TO be hoped with the kind at
tentiOn they are receiving they will
shortly recover.
Messrs. CalderwoOd and Salmon Of
Coalyille visited Heneisr on the goth M
home missionaries. large and atten-
/ tive audience listened 10 their remark.
dur'hg the afternoon.
The Coalyille school visited our dis
trict school on the 23rd. u IL 10 be re-
GREETED we are 10 crowded that NE can
not entertain our visitors as We would
like 10, but they are all welcome, iusI
I the same.
Preparat ions arc being made for !
good time on "WAshinEton's Birthday.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-25

on his face end breast, sraldiug him
terribly The .kin came % n- thr
-loihc. were removed. lie o. loins U.S.
we'll as couid l.' expected under TIC
circumstance.
DO, waudcfcr. Jamr- a. Nocl. has
returned FROM hi. herdinrto tour uut vest.
lie BE- the same old Roe aud looks ne hale
aud hearty ~ ever Western life surely
nrrcr With him.
W. u. Stevens grist mill isuow fuu-
ming dry and night with dr-t-class
miller ~ the post. Teams are seen
daily fom a distance now, and stand In
Tile un the streets waiting their turn.
". NJ. Frazier and wife were eur.
priced lu-, night bv the sound Of somc
sweet Music and noise that appeared
a. though all his cattle and horse. were
ou thc porch. lie r,id there was o. voice
that sounded NJ though &c WIS down M
barrel saving balance ye ALI" Mr.
aud Mr.. Frazier dressed, rime down
stai5- end invited the young folks iu,
uHd they enjoyed the muaio which vn'
furnished by the Nccl Bt1s. ~ Dem,
aui Bert Roas When tired, the ladies
prepared rice supper which they had
taken for the ocrusinn. After -uppei
Mr. aud Mr.. Frazier invited them .,
come again, and they departed for theft
homes with their swccthcarts near by
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-25
ELECTRIC SPARKS.
Aii the Important t,,nt. ~ The weeh
c,a,deus'd rn'n ihc --latest relrrraphic
p,.patch', rruu iisfr. rhet" asd
aver, whsrr


Icrii"' '''' l'-' 100 'h' N'''"''t "'
day lhe H'''n ''''ihl OF % m'i'"n 10
''l'"' ""
L"nl'i'' 'A.' i'.-- lN'"ut' "' N'sy w.
who lH'nl'I 'N'-''' n'f' "'''e peak
'nf I" ''.''- N' .'- '"N'u''.'" "'' '''
h'em'n' ''''' '"'''' '''''
Berlin, 5uH ll.-lHr huur' Nti- weak
today "n ''' ''p,'' '"'' " ''""'ou's
mneN''' '''.H N'' '".' " 'n'''''" "'''N'
'h'"n-" '''.'.''''''
Sew Norh. JAS. li.--lhs registrar Of
vital statistic. rrwis fourteen deaths
from the nipin ihc Wruiy-ionr hours
cndiur OF Iuu.u.Ocs ihis morning.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-25

Ryan whipped Dempsey In three
rounds.
rwenty victims were buried at Butte
with imposing hondfs.
The gold reserve IL down below t72.
lo,uoo aud another bond issued In pros.
poet.
A Boyaiist uprising In Hawaii was
subdued, with loss Of liio on both sides.
Martial law was proclaimed and humid
reds were arrested.
Asheville, y. c., Jan 1s.-Mi.s Steven
son, daughter Of vico-Prcsident steven
son, died at 10 p. m. to-day.
Oursy, Colo, Jar. is.-Joe Perotti, q
lessee on the Mickey Brerne mine, was
killed to-day 10y snow slide.
Jefferson City Mo, Jan. is.-Genoral
James $. Hackney, formerly adiutant
general Of the state, was found dead this
morning, hanging over a picket fence.
Denver. Jan. ls.-Reports from the
western slopes Of the Rockies Indicate
that the snow allduring the last twenty
four hours has been one Of the heaviest
ever known.
Atchison, Kan, Jan. ls.-The work d
digging the canal through the island
above town, through which 1t is pro
posed to turn the Missouri river, Is now
actively in progress. II will be over q
nile In length aud Of m average Width
Of seventy feet.
Paramount, Mimi, Jan. is.-samue
| II. Iloughtaling shot and killed hi'
wiie'a father and neither aud wife las
night. lie then Ned 10 an unoccupie'
house, where the pherin's posse pursued
him. Here, during the skirmish, h'
WAS killed by q shot in the temple, tn
posse stating that IL was self infected.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-25

Cater, declares the upt.iu. 1919. %
dlfle
There vas au racitur Incident boz fio
huu.e tude, Wlcu No. u1H. r.
publi,auj OF Maine tried TO .ya, 90,
consideration 81 RESOLUTION 10 ..u
paihy for the Hawaiian government
aud expressing it To bc che scu.g of DO,
housc that warahip should Dec Stationed
at Honolulu to protect American inter
ests.
birmingham. Ala, Jan. ip a h.
movement VI negroes from Alabama and
Mississippi to Mexico ison. The NcNi
can Colonization company bios upcue.
headquarters here and prsuisc 90,
negroes Zee tmn-l rtationt, u siatco
Durango. MeNIco. aud corn aUd cotton
lands therc To boz cultivated i1r hali ih,
pruppcda.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-25

The Tall Of .noN during the late storm
was the hcavie., of the season.
W. II. Walker furnished the music for
a dance on Thursday evening. January
oath.
John Maxwell returned from Salt
Lake CITY on Monday and vent To Coal
willie on Tuesday on important business.
Quite number 81 our citizens are get.
ting ont zawlops and hauling them To
Kamas. Whv IL IL necessary, when a
sawmill could be- run In i'ooa just Ne
well ~ notg Parties here own steam
sawmill and II could hryo been put io
good use this winter had u been brought
down from the canyon and started TO
work here In town.
Owners II coal mines IN anil near
Coalyille must he rcaping harvest
while the good sloirhing lasts. The
road between here aud Coalyille is lined
with teams loaded with coal.
Snow began to fall again on Wcdncs-
day morning Of this week, and from APP
psarance- ut this writing We may ex
poet another heavy fall Of "the bcauti-
fnl."
Since the cold weather has struck this
part Of tie country the sickness among
the little ones. which has been quite
general, has mostly disappeared.
George wardell has heen quite H.,
but 1t l. pleasing TO note that he il con-
sidarably better aud able to be around
at this writing.
II il claimed that when the cattle
thieying case comes up that some start.
ling developments will be- nude. and
that others parties will 10 implicated.
4. K. Merchant went to Holiday. salt
Lake county, this week. ON business.
The 22nd Quorum Of Seventies will
hold their quarterly conference In Wan
ship on Sunday next. A full attcndance
IL requested.
George Green Of Idaho, who was
pro.uated two or three weeks ago 10y
severe attack Of rheumatism while
visiting with friends here, has 80 far
recovered 81 10 be able TO 20 into Salt
Lake valley the first Of the week, where
he will visit other relatives aud friends
before returning To hi- northern home,
Ills brother, Robert. II with him aud
will see to his comfort and welfare.
Our old friend "Archc" Anderson, Of
wanship, was In town this week on
business.
William Reynolds Of Rcckport made
Ms call this week. "Bill' Is ~ ioyial
and pleasant ~ even ana Is always a
welcome visitor.
Elijah Hortin, the entsrprising mer-
chant Of Oakley, was doing some bust
ness in Peoa this week. "i.igc" is al
ways looking ont for the main chance. II
Mrs. Alice Hynes, who is now teach
ing in our district school, Is giving
general satisfaction, and 1t is pleasing
TO say that the lady is one Of the very
best teachers we have had.
Robert Milliner Of Peoa, whose wifi
was so badly hurt sometime ago by be
ing thrown from cart, will he given
benefit dance in Carpenters Hall, II
Kamas, on Friday evening, Januar!
25th. II is to be hoped that there viii
be large attendance as the object is
worthy one, for Robert has been at grea
expense for doctors and other service
since the accident. W. II. Walker
string band has kindly offered TO iurnisl
the music.
The peddler has HE'D himself to pas
lures new and fields that's green. I'll
stay here was not financial snccess.
b. Il. T.. VmR.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-25

lrnr Tivrss correspondents are
earnestly requested to get their letters to
TIL. office not later Than Thur-day
morning Of ouch week, us q l. great
Inconvenience aud sometimes an im.
possibility to handle matter that arrives
later than this date. Ia.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-25
THE COUNTY NEWS
GATHERED BY OUR ALERT COR
RESPONDENTS.

I've Events " the wceh rrrsi SsafiS
E,ery V-wn M s-mtnit Coupty what
THE Tincs's" Representative Have
Pound H. " rite About
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-25

The blockade continues on the Central
Pacific.
The Indian appropriation bill pa sHedi
carrying over six millions
The Judiciary committee refuses to
impeach Judge Rirks, but consures his
methods,
Lodge, Hawley and Kyle attacked the
administration for his Hawaiian policy,
shoup's iriendsclaim iourand Sweets
nineteen supporters will leave him.
Gamble will vote iof sboup.
Perkins defeated De Young In Cal j.
fornin. Elkins won in wcst Virginia,
Warren aud Clark IN Wyoming
Concord. IS. o., Jan. 22.-The annual
report otthe mie board OF agriculture
soon TO- b.i4l.l l.il H.ao .unt dur.ns
the year there we're 15Jabaud9nei farms
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-25

nunday January atst
I've We q oisand people were kiIlri by I
an earthquake in Persia.
An cntirc brigade oi troop. callcl ont |
Tor service to-day In Broohly striker.
issue a card.
The steamer estate oi Missouri" I
sank In the Ohio river near Alton. Ind. /
Forty ofthc passenger. and crew sup.
posed 20 have been drowned.
The body OF Barrett Scott, the cx
treasurer Of Holt county Nebraska, WAS
found In the Niobmm. Three ucirhbor-
are held for his death.
Shanghai, Jan. 2O.-lt IL reported
here on good authority that part Of the
japanese fleet IL bomharding Ting
Chow. q short distance from Che Foo TO
the west. No details have YET been re-
cciyed. The British warship Daphne"
aud the American warship yorktown"
are in the vicinity Of Ting Chow.
Chez loo. Jan. 2o.-This morning
about thirty-dvc Japanese transports,
each towing couple Of iunks aud fifteen
warships. arrived In YunR Ching hay,
south Of tho Chan Tung promoniory.
Al daylight three Of the waships en-.
gagged the shore defcnsef, sileucing them
after a dozen rounds. There was no
further opposition and the japanese
landed, It Is estimated, 1900 troops
The landing was effected during a heavy
snow storm. Yung Ching IL hity.six
miles from Wei lIai Wei
4. Tuesday. January sasa.
Snow blockadea reported In tne slerras.
Four men are held Tor the murder q
Barrett Scott.
Heavy storms and low temperature
reported In the west and northwest.
The Union Pacific foreclosure order
has been entered by Judge sauborn Of
81. Louis.
Resolutions have leen introduced IN
the senate iavoring the annexation Of
Hawaii.
The Japanese land an army between
Pekis and the Notifications at Wei Hal
wsi.
Rone, Jan. 2l.-The Rev. Dr.. Emery
director emuus Of the Irish college, u
: dead.
Paris, Jan. 2l.-M. Burgcoist has re-
nounccd tie task Of attempting to form
a new ministry.
rolouse, France, Jan. H.-Cardina
Despress, archbishop Of Toulouse, Il
dead, aged "a years.
Busnos, Ayres, Jan. 2l.-ltis believed
TO he certain that President Pena vii
resign tomorrow,
Rome, Jan. 2l.-Fresh shocks Of earth
quakes have occurred at Reggie di Cali
bra, In the southern part OF Italy. Thu
, people are panic stricken, and are camp
ing In open places,
, London, Jan. 2l.-Tom Williams o
. Australia and Dick Burge Of England
welter-weights, boxed Marquis o
Queonsbury rules for purse Of 1900 a
the National Sporting club. In th
fourth round Burge knocked William
4 out with blow on the jaw.
i London, Jan. 2l.-Mr lloiinungi Tia
n Hawaiian consul-general In London, la
received dispatch from Damon, N
= Hawaiian minister Of finance, stain
that the rebellion in Hawaii has beeI
3, entirely suppressed and that communl
A cation between the different islands ha
been resumed.
Mrhnr.dnN. January eIrd.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-21
CAYLOR'S BALL GOSSIP.
Magnates Have Money to Burn,
but Cannot Burn 1t.
BIG SUNS FOR RELEASES REFUSED.

Talent Is So Scarce That 81, 500 or $40. 600
No Takers = How tho Leading Nines
Stood One Year Ago.
Now York saw two remarkable fly catches
made by q young player who was drafted
from minor league by tho Cincinnati
club. His name Is George Hogricver, but
on account of the brevity of life and mt
ural disposition to tako tho world easy
they Familiarity call him "Hog" in Gin
Cinnati. Tho young map's principal
strength lies in his ability to field well. AS
batsnan he has not been a success by
any means, and in these days an outfleld-
or who Is not u good batsman HASN'T much
chance to keep place on National league
nine. In spite of his fine fielding it would
not surprise me to sue clog" tako a seat
on the bench when Holiday gets well
enough to join tho Cincinnatis.
Hogricycr Is n Cincinnati boy by birth.
He was born in 1860, and, like Jack BOYLE.
Buck Ewing and Shorty Fuller, began ball
playing with Sunday clubs on tho vacant
lots. His first professional engagement
was played with the Ottumwas of the
Iowa-lllinois league in 1890. Aftcrward
he was with teams in Kansas City, St.
Paul, Oshkosh, Easton, Birmingham and
Sioux City. Last year he played in 1926
games for the Sioux City club and made a
great record ms Il batsnan and fielder,
standing near the head OF tho list in both
departments of work
His experience in the National league
shows one indisputablc and important fact
namely, minor league players fielding
average is worth something to guido ma
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-21

the unstable condition of the game would
have been considered u fit subject for a
guardian. Now " Is dilforcnt A team Of
good baseball players is as valuable us ~
string of SO many immense diamonds
There arc monarchs in Europe who could
not buy such teams Us the Bostons New
Iorks or Daltimorcs for the Jewels in
their crowns. That may sound little
strong, but there Is merit In tho compari-
son.
Ii there wcrc many promising stars
coming forward from the lower planes,
National league clubs would not set such
prohibitivc prices on tho releases of tho
tried stars they have but tho conviction
that 'comors" arc as scarce rs pearls in
duces clubs to hold on to tho plnyors Of
whose abilities they are certain.
The National league race on Juno WIS
much moro interesting than 1t was one
year before. On that date in 1894 .214
points separated the eighth club from the
first This year the difference Is but .144
points OF last years leaders Now York
occupied better position this year, and
Baltimore was .119 per cent lower. Pitts
burg had almost tho samo percentage both
times, and tho Bostons were only O03 Dor
cent below their 1894 position. Chicago
and Cincinnati wero tho two representa-
tivcs which were away above their June,
1894, fortunes. Chicago had gained .2O6
per cont and Cincinnati .193
1t Is nobody's fight yet, and tho man
who thinks no can name the first thrco
clubs In tho race rs they'll finish Oct 1
ought to be able to tell us all about tho in
habitants of Mars O. p. CAyIoR.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-21

AS remedy for all forms Of headache
Electric Bitters has proved TO be the
very best. II effects permanent cure,
and the most dreaded habitual sick
headaches yield to It's influence. We
urge all who are afflicted to procure a
bottle, and give this remedy fair trial.
In cases OF habitual constipation Elec-
trio Bitters cures by giving the needed
tone to the bowels, and few cases long
resist tie Use of this medicine. Try Il
once. Large bottles only fifty cents at
Christian & Barbee's drug store.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-21
A Refreahins breeze.

FRANK BONNER knows his business.
He has placed large electric fans in his
dining roomssnd it will do you good
to visit his place and eat one of his
meals, which are undoubtedly grand,
under one OF those mammoth revolving
breeze-producers. A great variety OF
new vegetables is desirable feature
OF this palace Of good things" lee
cream dessert every cool day, cool
drinks of every variety, and those hugo
fans make his dining rooms trulya de-
lightful place to go to enjoy a meal.
He has also placed phone, No. l4O,
in his place for the convenience of his
guests. All meals 25 cents.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-21
You've No Idea

How nicely Hoods Sarsaparilla hits the
needs Of the people who feel all tired
out or run down from any cause. 1.
seems to oil up the whole mech anism of
the body 80 that all moves smoothly and
work becomes delight. II you are weak,
tired and nervous. Hoods Sarssparilla
Is just what you need. Try 1t.
Hoods Pills cure liver Ills, constipa-
ton, biliousness. jaundice. sick head
ache, indigestion.