davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-11-22

Paul" fa.tered Clara, reproachfully.
well, what's the matter? If you'll
only expedite matters little, We can
have two weddings at once, for I'm to
be married to Maggie Dean next month,
old Mat"
The twenty years of trial were over,
and Matthew Torrance kept Thanksgiv-
ing under his own roof-tree, with
heart that needed no proclamation to
stimulate its intensity of gratitude.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-11-22
Agents-Ladles or Gents, s76

Agents-LadIeS or Gents, SIG
a weea az home, using or selling
Gray Pia'ere, or taking orders for US
10 plate. Plate gold, silver. nickel,
copper. white metal, manufacture
the materials aud outfits. teach the
ART, only complete outfit. including
trade secrets and formulas. lathe,
wheels, tools, all materials for pre-.
pairing. polishing. plating and I'm.
isbing. no toys, small in travelling
case, large for shops, description,
prices. testimonials. samples free.
'ks, Dep't I6, Coluxahua, o.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-11-22

There is forgiveness ror all within
the limits of infinite loyer'
Matthew Torrance resumed his walk
and said no more; and through the tenn
pest and darkness of the November
night the little Falling Leaf plodded on
towards the beacon lights that starred
the far-off. rock bound coast of Maine.
And when the lurid light of dawn fiut-
tered its sullen banners athwart the
east they ran merrily into port, with
snow-covered rigging and bulwarks
ridged with royal ermine.
Matthew Torrance was home again
after twenty long years of exile and
solitude.
It's perilous business" said Mat
thew to himself, "but can't endure it
any longer. am changed in every re-
spect; my own mother would scarcely
know me now; and l must breathe in
the air of home once more or l shall
diew
Matthew plodded up the hill where
the hazel copses grew, and the dead
leaves rustled softly in the hollows I'M
der the road. Halfway up the hill lit
tie church nestled among the low-grow-
ing pines and spruces, with white
cleaning stones sloping down the de-
scent behind. Matthew Torrance
turned away his head with a shudder.
He lies buried there" he murmured.
with a face that was paler than ashes;
he, the fair-haired brother Paul, that
was almost like portion of myself, the
brother that | murdered. Oh, God the
years of anguish and remorse that I
have endured might almost have atoned
for 1T, and yet-yet-why did / return
to reopen the old wounds? Shall turn
back even now? 1t is not yet too late"
He stood moment irresolute.
Mo- will go OIL will take one
peep into the old window where the
cinnamon roses grew-the window of
the keeping-room-and then | will go
forth once more into my exile and soil
tude. Alas it is hard punishment to
endure for one act of needless passion
"a hard, hard punishment-and yet l
must bear it to the bitter end"
"Shall I light the candles, Uncle
Ebenezer?"
What for, child? Isn't sight pleas
anter to sit here by the blaze of these
hickory logs? What do you say,
mother?"
Mrs. Torrance started.
II don't know: what was it you
asked me, Ebenezer? / was thinking
about something else"
She was mild-faced matron, with
large hazel eyes, once bright as jewels,
but now dim with many tears-a ma
tron whose silver hair lay in shining
bands over furrowed brow, and Eben-
eZer, a bowed down old man. sitting
opposite in his easy-chair, had some
thing of the same trouble in his face.
But Clara Willis, kneeling on the rug
between them, with her bright face
turned to the fire, was lovely enough
to redeem the darker shadows. Blue
eyed, with hair of reddish brown. III I'M
with golden CLEANS, cheeks velvet red
and dimpled, and lips like cut coral
you never would have believed that
Clara had passed her thirty-sixth year.
There are some faces to which caprici-
Gus Nature has granted the boon of
perennial youth, and Clara's was one OF
these.
We'll. just as you please, uncle" said
Clara. Strengthening the folds of the
ruffied white apron that she wore. Sup
per Is all ready"
She looked around with a glance of
housewifely pride at the daintily gar
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-11-22

window back over its channeled
grooves. The prospect of turbid green
ish waves below, and white, fast failing
wildernesseS of snow obscuring the at
mosphere above was scarcely so enliv-
ening as the CHEEKY coal fire within, and
the lamp swinging softly from the low,
arched roof.
The Falling Leaf-she was only lit
tie sailing vessel, bound to the bleak
shores of Maine from a Sicilian port
was within a days sail of home, and
her two passengers, long exiled from
the rocky coast of their nativity, were
alone together trying to realize that
their journeys end was so near.
Matthew Torrance walked up and
down the warm cabin with folded arms
and downcast eyes, whose lambent fire
contrasted strangely with the streaks OF
silver in his luXuriant black hair. Sud-
denly he paused, and turned abruptly
to the old man who sat directly under
meath the circle Of light thrown by the
swinging lamp.
What are you reading, Mr.. Hayes?"
The old gentleman looked up with a
tranquil smile.
"The book / read oftenest, Mr.. Tor
rance--the book that answers to every
want and mood of my nature"
ooh, the Bible. Can--can you find the
parable of the Prodigal SOM"
Eyes"
at seems as if should like to hear
that tonight"
Samuel Hayes turned to the place
and softly read aloud the sweet old BIZ
BILE story. AS his voice died away Tor
rance drew deep, long sigh.
81 suppose that parable is meant to
illustrate Gods patience and long suf-
fering?"
Undoubtedly"
"Ah! but that prodigal son only
spent his substance and wasted his life
foolishly. He was not beyond the pale
of forgiveness"
The old minister pushed his spec
tacles up on his forehead.
What do you meant"
Matthew Torrance stopped in front of
the table
Il had friend once-a near and dear
friend, who-well, he had his faults. I
won't deny that. He was a wild, pas-
sionate fellow, but there were good
points about him, too. He had a twin
brother, and one day, in a sudden gust
of rage--there was plenty of proyoca-
ton, for both loved the same girl. and
she was heartless coquette-he raised
his hand against this brother. and"
well"
And murdered him. killed him,
Struck him down as Cain struck Abel
Then he fed the country, and has never
been heard of since. But, if know nv
friends nature, he has repented II long
and bitterly since-repented it with an
anguish of despair that is past descrip
ton! Now tell me, Mr.. Hayes. is there
mercy and forgiveness for such as he?"
Though your sins be as scarlet they
snail be white as snow! though they
oe red like crimson, they shall be white
as wool' " softly repeated the old cler-
gyman.
Yes replied Matthew; "but such a
sin! Ny God! Cain bore the accursed
mark of murder to his gravew
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-11-22
She Laughed.

George-"You are not calling on Miss
Rosebud any more, eh?"
Jack-"No. got disguised She has
such a coarse laugh"
George never nOticed' that"
Jack-"You would IL you'd been with
in hearing when | proposed TO her."
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-11-22
MANS THIRD EYE.
DISAPPEARED UNDER PROCESS
OF EVOLUTION.
What There Is Left OF 1t Lies In the
Left Center of the Brain-Recent
lief.

AN and all higher
animals have two
eyes, and two only.
All mammals, birds,
reptiles, amphibia
and fishes have this
number Of eyes,
Even those animals
which from time
immemorial have
lived in absolutely
dark caves have two
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-05
A DEATH ROLE,
Five Men Asphyxiated by Gas in a Cellar
at Providence.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. Alive en-.
ployes of the Providence Gas COMPANY
went TO their death In the cellar of the
messneld street gas holder about 1870
O'CLOCK this afternoon, aIpbyxiation by
gas peing the cause. The names of the
dead are: James Cotton, 90, single, Bird
street; John Riley, As. married, with
SIX children; Thornton Pike; John Mo.
Manus, married, Borden and Mary
9treets; Lawrence Rurng, 10, East
providence; John McNamee, SO, single.
Brook street.
Inc accldent was q peculiar one. For
several days leaking gas has been de-
'ecsed In tho holder and to-day the
company sens six men and a foreman to
repAlr the leak. which proved to come
rom detective valve connecting the
iour-lnch, main, which supplies the
Westheld street holder with gas from
the main holder on Globe street.
The men had just returned from din
ner at l O'Clock and going down the
WOODEN stairs which led from the en-
trance of the holder to the cellar below,
went to wock. They disconnected It
and tied a cloth bag about the large
main extending from the street when
the bag gave way and an immense
volume OF gas rushed out. In less time
than 1t takes to tell il, ell we're over
come with the exception OF one, who
managed to grope up the stairs, where
the fresh air enabled him to recover
suihciently to reach the street.
Immediately after it became known
that the men were there and were
unable ia get out willing hands ut
tempted to go to the rescue, but moth
ing could be done while the escaping
gas rushed up the stairs. Foreman
Charles Allen did all he could. but
there was NO cut of in the street and he
knew not what way to turn. The police
were quickly on the spot and roped of
Westfield street and Medical Examiner
Palmer stood in the doorway to prevent
any body from going down the stairs.
at the foot OF the stairs lay ono of the
men who had almost reached the bot
tam stair when he was overcome and
sank back with look Of anguish on his
countenance.
Soon after 3 o'clock the gas company
sent gang OF men to dig up the street
and get at the main shut off further
along, 1t being uuderstood that no
other means of shutting off the gas
could be attained and even then it
meant two hours work. Foreman Allen
took hand in the excavation and was
overcome before the digging had pro
ceeded far. He was taken to the Rhode
Island Hospital i'll the ambulance, which
arrived short time before. His life Is
despaired OF.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-05

silver. It 10 so plain that he who runs
may read, and the wayfaring man.
though ne be fool. shall understand
This will slways prevent gold bonds
until the constitution is changed.
NOW Governor, I will give you an.
other little lesson. Do you not know
that there never was bond payable in
gold in the world until after tho year
1916, when silver was the first time de.
monetized by England? take It for
granted you knew Il. Now IL this is
true, did not the trainers OF the Federal
constitution in 1857 mean what they
wrote in section 10 above referred TOP
10 show that they did mean it. is it not
true that the relative value of gold and
silver was specifically mention ed In the
constitutions of some of the States
formed after the Federal constitu sion
WAS framed. notably the State of New
ham pshire? Does not this section of
the constitution guarantee to every in
habitant OF the United States of America
the right to pay his debts at his option
in gold or silver at the recognized legal
ratio?
"Can you show tho gold bug single
decision Of the Supreme Court Of the
United States OF America denying this
right? You cannot. but you state in
your letter you do not know how to dis
tin uish between debtor aud 8 crsda
itor! Oh, happy Governor! To have
lived your age and never known what
debtor Is, your life has fallen in happy
yines! II you do not know now, Gov-
ernor. what debtor is do not propose
to enlighten you; 1 will simply state
that they constitute large majority of
our people. and they have vested legal
rights which they propose to maintain.
"OAMM PATERSON
"Buckingham County, Va, August 30,
1895"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-05
PLUG TosAooo MANUFACTURERS.
Important Meeting In New York Yes ter
day-Muoh Interest Mantle sted.


day-Mucl Interest Manifest
New YORK, Sept. 4.-Muoh interest
was manifested in the meeting at the
Holland House to-day OF the plug to-
bacco manufacturers Gathered in the
hotel were the representatives OF such
large plug tobacco firms as Pierre Lorri-
lard & Co. and Buchanan & Lyall, Of
this city; d. Mayo & Co, of Richmond,
Va Sorg Sc Co., OF Mtddletown, Ohio;
Scotch 81 Co, OF Detroit, Mich; Finer
Bros, OF Louisville, Ky. the Leggett.
myers Tobacco Company, and the Pep.
per Tobacco Company, of St Louis.
The plug tobacco enufacturers are
at present at odds with the American
Tobacco Company and nssert that that
company has encrosched on their terri
tory by che m manufacture o plug tobacco.
One threat Of the plug tobacco manufsc-
turers is that they will manufacture
cigarettes and give them away to pur-
chasers Of plug tobacco. The meeting,
which was b5hind closed doors, lasted
two hours Col. M. G. Wetmore, of the
Leggett Myers Tobacco Company, Of
St Louis, was president and the secre-
tary was j. Fl. Drummond, of the Drum
mond Tobacco Company Of the same
city.
After the meeting Mr.. Drummond
said that there had been a general dis
cussion at tho meeting "a to the advis
ability OF the manufacture of cigarettes
and THAI the majority OF those present
were In favor of the move. But"
added Mr.. Drummund, "the manufac-
turers of cigarettes will engage in that
branch of tho business individually so
that 1T will be in no sense a combin
tion or trust The meeting adjourned
to meet at the same place to morrow at
%, N
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-05
COMMANDER OF THE COLUMBIA.
The CourtmartiaI Trial of Captain Sum
ner Commenced.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Sept. 4.-The trial
ny courtmartial of Capt. George W.
Sumner, OF the United States cruiser
Column is, on charges growing out OF
the investigation just concluded regard
Ing the injuries sustained by the vessel
at the Southampton dry dock in July
last, was begun at the Brooklyn navy
yard this morning. The charges en-
brace three counts. First, criminal
negligence and inef1ciency while upon
duty. Second, suffering vessel of the
navy to be hszsrded according to clause
IL, article 8, of the articles regu-
lating the navy; and, third, neglect of
duty.
The specifications are First, that
Captain Sumner, on July 4, 1895. made
contract with the Southampton dry
d ok people for repairs TO the cruiser,
but made no examination to see that
the dry dock would fit the ship.
Second, that having disc lvered tnat
the blocking under the vessel was not
suitable, he failed to have the dock
flooded. and thus save the ship from
being strained. And, third, neglect OF
duty in ordering the payment of the
bill for docking when he should have
refused 1t on account of the damage
done.
The courtmar.ial consists of Com
msndant Sicard, Commodore R. R. Wsl-
lace, Captains "a. Il. Mahan, Fl. B.
Robson. 8. Cuser, w. Fl. Schley,
Jsmea Okano. Albert Reed, N II Far-
quhar, B. j. Cromwell and Louis
Kempff; LieuteHans Draper, acting
judge advocate. The session was con-
sumed in the organization OF the court
As Captain Sumner has pleaded guilty
to the charges preferred, 1t is expected
that the trial will be brief
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-05
THE BELMONT RACES.
Gentry Wins Three Heats, but tho Judges
We're dissatisfied

"ehtfY wins Three Heats, but tho j Judges
We're Dissatisfied.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Sept. 4-The at
traction at the Belmont race track to-
day was the special race for 81 600 be.
tween Joe Patchen and John R. Gentry,
ana 1t was the cause of more dissats-
faction than any similar event in the
history of the association. Had there
been betting 1t Ia doubtful IL Curry, the
driver OF PAtchen, would have escaped
mob violence.
On the hrst heat Gentry took the lead
and held 1t throughout. The second
heat was petition OF. the first. In the
third heat Gentry again took the lead
and held it to the wire, winning by a
nose.
1t was apparent to tho Judges, IS ii
must have been to tho spec tators, that
Patohen was not being driven 10 win.
Curry was hooted ami jeered at. ana
cries OF take him out" "robber" ard
such like came from the grand stand.
Ihe Judges declared this heat mo
heat" The time was 2:0sA.
In the fourth heat Patchen went out
in front and led to the wire, winning
easily in 2:1t. In the fifth there was
further trouble. Patchen scr q slow
pace and led by two lengths until we'll
into the stretch. Here McHenry
brought Gentry up and PAtchen broke
Curry claimed that ne could not prevent
his horse from 'breaking, but the judges
thought otherwise and declared this
also mo heat" and ordered both horses
out again.
McHenry said it WAS an outrage to
make his horse pace any more, he being
in no way responsible for Curry's mis-
deeds, but the judges ordered another
heat They took Curry down and sub
sututed Dickerson. who had driven
Fred Kohl. Patchen won the heat
easily, Gentry not being driven out and
was distanoed. The judges waived the
distance and ordered seventh heat.
Patchen took the lead and logged the
mile in 2:32. Gentry finished in about
three minutes.
The judges said they would take &C
ton against McHenry to- morrow for
the manner in which he drove the last
two heats. The first heat Of che race
was the fastest ever made over the Bel
mont track. The best previous record,
2:O8, was made By Salsdin on August
10, 1893. The other two events were
easy wins for Fred Kohl and Lynne
Belle.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-05
Furious Storm Illino,a

CHICAGO, Sept. "A very severe
storm of wind, rain and lightning pre-
vailed throughout the northern portion
of Illinois and Southern Wisconsin last
night. Much minor damage was done
and the telegraph and telephone COM
munination was seriously interrupted.
Reports from many o. the towns in
Illinois north OF Bloomington state that
the storm was one OF the most furious
known in years
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-05
American and British Me.hod. oontra,tss

american aud British Methods Oontrastea
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Second As.
sissans Postmaster General Nelson has
returned TO bic desk after o voyage to
Europe on the new steamship St. Louis,
which he pronounces TO be fine vessel
In every respect, and we'll fitted for the
work OF carrying the mails. THE
British are growing litsle," said he,
"becsuse we are giving bounties to our
own ships instead OF paying them to the
fastest vessels which happen to be ready
at any given time. They will no; send
any mail by our subsidized steams rs
unless 1t Is especially directed to 90 by
them The only way in which the
foreign system is in any way superior
TO ours is in their pneumatic service.
In every other way We equal or surpass
the foreigners In our mail service,
although they are trained to IL as a life
work and have twice the money we
have.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-05
Disastrous Fire In Boston.

Boston, Sept 4.-One OF the most
disastrous fires that has occurred along
boston's water front in years, started
on the docks at East Boston thie morn
ing, and before it could be controlled
destroyed three piers, two large store
houses, freight shed, fifteen loaded
freight cars and large quantity
OF freight, and slightly damaged a
numb Der of dwelling houses. The loss is
estimated at $500, 900. partly insured.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-05
One Fare to the Prize FIGHT

CHICAGO, Sept. The Western road q
that would not make rate for the At
lanta Exposition lower than rs per cent.
than the regular rate. have made rate
OF one fare Tor the round trip to the
Corbets Fiizsimmons fahs at Dallas.
Ihe rate Will apply from Kansas City,
Peoria, Chicago and ST. Joseph. Mo-,
from october Is to October 81, inclusive,
the nnal return limit of the tickets
being Noyember 30
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-05
Formosan Insurgents Determ

ST.. PETERSBURG, Sept. The Noyoe
Vremyas correspondent at Vladivostock
writes that the FormosAn insurgents are
conducting g strong warfare against the
Japanese, in which women share equally
with the men, in determined resist
ance. Though the army Is decimated
by sickness, the Japanese will grant no
quarter and spare neither women nor
children.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-05
NORFOLK,
RUNS BY INNINGS.

-, Earned rans-Norfolk, .; Roanoke. 1. Three.
9asc nlt-Mills. Two base hits-O'Hagan, Pad
zen, VioT. Double plays-Tate to Corcoran;
Sav.naugh to Padden to Little. Left on bases
n No5tolk, 2; Roanoke, Z. Stolen bases-Norfolk,
=; Roanoke, 2. Base On balls-On Herr, 8; on
Lloyd, 2, Struck out-Bv Herr, 8; by Lloyd, s.
MT by pitchtd ball-Fultz and Padden. Time OF
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-05
A Cyclone in Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, Tenn Sept "A report
has reached hero that thirteen houses
ct Huntingdon. Carroll county. were de-
molished by cyclone to-day One man
is reported to be seriously injured
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-05

WE'RE busy every day. but are still
hustiing for orders. III. c. S,arkey e
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-05

ii G. SrARKEy & Co. give exact
weights. They use tho beat make Of
scales Telephone them for your -four,
coal and feed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-05
How the Clubs stand

The above table includes games forfeited by
Roanoke to Norfolk -
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-05
the AGONY WILL SOON Be over.
Roanoke Cannot Lose Many
More Games This Season.
But They Arc Making Hey While tho
Bun shines and made It Four Straight
Defeats at Norfolk Yesterday-LIosd
Pitched weii-His sapport Was Very
Poor, However

NORFOLK, Sept. 4.-Norfolk made 1t
Tour strsighss with Roanoke this afser.
noon. The batting was about even up.
Following Is the seore.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-05
General Buchner yyithdraws.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Sept 4 Gen Simon
bolivar Buckner, in card to-day in his
nome paper, the Hart County News,
announces his withdrawal from tho rae @
for United States Senator.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-05

a. @. STARKEY & Co. handle -four.
feed, coal and wood, Don't you need
some? Phones rs and los.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-05

hee"s VI tho Natiohal League Games.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 4.-But for the
wildness of Pitcher Cunningham and
the errors OF the Colonels in tho frat
inning the visitors might have made it
interesting for the Cham pions. Thew
played good ball after their bad start.
Hemming was, however, in fine fetsle
and kept the hits scattered Until the
Last inning when an error helped the
Colonels to improve their score.
u : Score ~ II. II. E.
Louisville ......O 00O O02- IL j
and Spics. 'A'
At Brooklyn: r II
g HToS5ly1i a19SS!SSsS-s !! i ! )
Batteries-Daub and Grim; Wallace and oCon
nor.
Cncinnati.......... aO105l2 ox-1i ii i
Batteries-Giroy, Malarky and Mcclure; Par;
rott and Vaughn. 81
At Philadelphia r. n r.
r. a.Ip eoSso94se-io Is =
Batteries-LucId and Clements; McDoupa, and
PETIT. 'f''' Gnu
at Boston: r II
Boston ............. no42s12sx-iS 10 i
Chicago ;....n.:.. o. 5000 U0I-5 ii 8
and Donohue. 80
At New York: r
New York. aoooo1ooo-s 8 Is 4
and wson Forom. ~ .nd
Merritt.
Second game: y IT D
New York.........., 5oo1ooo-S g. d
ri NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and ea, n1ao-4
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-05
PATTERSON ON o'fERRALl.
His Recent Letter Marks New
Era in Finance.

Both Audaoious ana Amazing is tho Gov.
ernor's Statement That "rhe FREQ
Coinage OF Silver VIII Stop tho Ex-
portatioa OF Wheat, Corn and Tobacco
TO Europe''-An Able Review.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-05
Richmond, II; Petersbure. .,

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. Richmond
came the very next thing to shutting
the Pesersourgs out. Groves misjudged
Hallowell's long hit in the eighth in.
ning and allowed two runs to come in
Foster cent tho sphere over tho fence
for tho longest hit Of the season
Score v II n
Richmond ..'.....,.. 24Sx-1T Is
petersburg o. 5000 O02x-2 $ 7
:, Batteries-Tannchill and ostcr; Hollowcll and
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-05
Flour,

IHE best grades and reasonable prices.
n q. Starkey & Co. Telephones rs and