davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-15
THE COAL MONOPOLY.

Views OF Some OF Roanoke Citizon on tho
Subject.
The course taken by THE TIMES In
ventilating the coal business of thls
city Is endorsed on every hand by citi.-
zens. Below we give some random ex-
pressions on the subjeot;
Judge Brand said: II am thoroughly
In accord with your views on the SUBJ
ject.'
Joseph Rosenbaum said: ut is the
best thing The TIMES has ever taken up,
and am with you all the way through
Capt. T. j. Mitchell, who was out
yesterday for the first, time after ak
weeks OF illness, said: From what I
have seen In the papers think 1t ought
to be further investigated"
q. H. Roberts, merchant, said: "It's
good work. would like to see 1t 20
right on"
Nv. Camper. justice OF the peace.
said: 'You are doing just right. 1
heartily endorse the course OF TIE
TIMES in ventilatinR this matter. It
has gotten to b. as great monopoly a.
the Gas and Water Company"
j.. w. Shields, Jr., cashier Of the First
National Bank: ut Is q good thing, and
thing and ventilating It,"
Edward 81. Donnelly: "I have most
positive condemnation OF the proceed
ings OF the GOAL combination. / think
The TIMES is doing good. Isis an OUT
rage that Roanoke should pay more for
coal than other Cities"
It. May said: II think you are right.
don't know what you can do, but oil
monopoltes should be suppressed"
DR.. Doggett, the dentist: NJ am down
on monopoly Of any kind and always
have been. I hope 10 can be broken up. I"
w. R Martin, evangelist: 1.-THE citi-
zens ought to take hold OF It and burst
1t up. don't think monopoly ON coal
or anything else should be allowed. It
don't serve the people right to take ad-
vantage of the poor class who are not
able to buy coal in large lots"
4. A. Ruckner: II have NOT read your
articles. but you are correct in your DO
sition. | am opposed to monopoly Of any
kind Everybody ia affected when thew
pay $3.50 per ton for COAL"
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-15

I CINCINNATI. o, Feb. .14.-The identi.
'foation OF the hat found nea. the place
where the body of Pearl Bryan was
found is regarded as one OF the most
conclusive proofs that she crime of
murder took place at that loo ton and
not in Cincinnati. There is further
confederation of this theory in the and
Ing of black bead such as was worn on
the hat of the murdered girl very near
where the body was LEFT. This would
Indicate struggle and acme violence
and that the hat was worn by the victim
at that time and place.
When found the hat WAS some distance
away and was weighted down by
boulder tied with handkerchief that
belonged to jackson. Search in other
places for the missing head was unsuc-
cessful to-day. But the head ia no
longer needed to prove the crime or to
point out the criminal, but the public
pity for the friends of the murdered girl
Ia so strong that rewards amounting &C.
nearly $1,000 have been offered for in.
formation that will lead to finding the
head.
The fact that jackson and WallinR
who have freely told where they put
the girls clothing, and still refuse she
friends OF their Victim the information
| which would enable them to give Pearl
Bryan's whole body decent inserment,
intensifes, IL possible, the losshinp
which their unparalleled brutality In
the murder has created.
The requisition moves slowly. Some
error in the papers has required correc.
tion and now 1t appears that the haotilv
drawn indictments has been found 20 be-
imperfect and Judge Helm has in
| structed the grand jury to Withdraw 10
and report another IN corrected form. II
10 SAID that opposition to the extradi.
ton will be made on the ground thnh
there Ia danger of mob violence,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-15
TEE KENTUCKY LEGfsLApURE.

Experimentation Rejected-GoId Demo-
'crstSRofase to Vote for Blackburn,
FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. 14.--By a vote
OF 20 to 10 the kentucky senate TODAY
rejected the nomination OF Posteil, the
negro appointed by Governor Bradley
as steward Of the Western Kentucky
fanatic asylum. The appoin tment has
Seen held up In the senate for the past
month.
The five gold standard Democrats are
unanimo1s in saying that the petition
forwarded to Secretary Carlisle by
friends .ef Senator Blackburn asking
nam to nHe his influence to induce them
to cote for Blackburn will NOT have the
slightest effect on them. No one,hers
believes the Secretary will pay any at.
tention to the petition or that he will
agree to use his influence to help Sen-
atof Blackburn. -
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-15
HE WAS roo LATE,
Tho Couple Were Married Before he
Caught up with Thorn.

Tho Couple Were Married Before he
Caught up with Thorn.
1t WILL be remembered that on Tues
day night e. L Robinson, OF the Roa-
noke Warehouse Company md Misa
Lizzie Crawford, of this city, eloped 10
Richmond with the avowed intention Of
getting married. The Richmond State.
OF Thursday evening, publishes the fol-
lowing concerning the runaway couple:
"fwenty minutes, the time passing
between the departure of Mr.. and Mrs'
q. L Robinson, Of Roanoke. Va from
ford's Hotel yesterday afternoon and
the arrival of man in Quest OF them
prevented what would undou btedIy have
been very Interesting scene.
1.-THE couple came to the hotel In the
morning and registered. They told the
clerk that they would leave after
dinner for Newport Nows, taking
the a:30 train. The bus took them to
che depot. The couple attracted but
very little attention, and were only seen
by the o!her guests ct dinner They
acted ss IL they did not want to be seen,
and Kept close 20 the parlor. Nothing
strange was thought OF this because
most young married couples are shy.
ut was noticeable when train time
approached that they seemed in q hurry
to get awsy."
When the man came in and iu-
CURED for them the clerk did not need
to be told that the hotel had been en-
tsrtstninr runaway couple. 1t came,
to HIM by intuition, and at once he was
all interest. He gave the searIher all
the Information at his command.
The man was very much surprised
when he saw that they had been mar.
ried. All he would saw was thst he,
hoped to catch them before the nuutisl
knot was tied. The groom was 40.
parently thirty, and the blushing brsie
looked to be in her teens. It ia believed
the searcher gave up the chase when
ne found shat the marriage had taken
II H. reported on reIis5ie authority
Inas MRS u. u. Crawford, mother Of the
young lady. has received inform alton
shat they were married at Ford's Hotsi
In Richmond on Wednesday.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-15
PRIVATE PENSION BILLS.
Sharp Retort OF Elr. Taibert Co MIR. Hardy
During tho Discussion.


WASHINGTON, Fob. IA very exc
citing row was only prevented at the
night session Of the House, which was
devoted to the consideration Of private
pension bill, by the good temper shown
by Mr. Talbert, Of South Carolins, whose
utterances at the night session two
weeks ago caused Mr.. Barrett, of Massa-
chusetts, to offer q resolu ton to censure
him for Unreasonable and seditious"
language.
\ Tonight Mr.. Talber; was opposing q
htll to pension o soldiers widow who
hed subsequently remarked and had
been divorced from her second hus-
bdnd, when Mr.. Hardy (Rep.. Iud.) arose
a4d made q savage personal attack CON
Mr.. Talbert. "South Carolina" he said,
'ihad always been raising her voice in
opposition to the Union. We have heard
from South Carolina" said he, "year In
and year out, except the four years
when she WEE out Of the Union"
"She has caused more trouble than
any State In the Union, .om the time
when John O. Calhoun tried to nullify
the statutes Of the United States In
1882 aud Jackson threatened to hang
him for his pains, up to the presents
time when the gentleman from South
Carolina appears in this body and q
gentleman with simtlar propenHities ap.
pears at the other end of the capitol,
Her record here ia without q parallel.
1 am here to vote for every pension bill
presented In this House despite South
Carolina, which hasn't sent on honestly
elected representative to Congress since
1872"
Ear. Talbert was evidently suffering
under great excitement while this at
tack was being made and IN outbreak
was expected. but he restrained himself
with difficulty and turned the attack
with pleasant reference to the fact
that Canada had been heard from. (Mr.
Hardy was born In Canada.) Later,
however, while discussing another bill
he took occasion to remark that he had
noticed that those who hi d taken no part
In the war were loudest in their procla
nations of patriotism and their de-
nunciations OF those who had fought
against the Union Mr.. Talbert, him.
self, served ia the Confederate army
throughout the war. Mr.. Hardy did
not serve In the Union army.
Il have noticed" concluded Mr.. Tai
bert. "that thoHe who are inyincible in
time Of peace were generally invisible
In time of war" General laughser).
at 1880 the House adjourned until
tomorrow.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-15
Killed on the Track.

Fslbert Dsvenpors, colored section
hand under Powell DeArmand, was run
over and killed by @ shifting train on
the East End yards yesterday afternoon
about O'Clock. He was tfighssullv
mangled and died in twenty-five min.
utes after the accident happened. The
accident happened, 1t Is alleged, by the
5witchman throwing the wrong switch.
thus running the oinder car over him.
which Was attached to engine No, 02.
he lived on Eleventh avenue n. @,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-15
John Il. Geatry,gold

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-A.t W. A. Fasig's
gale of thoroughbred trotter stock at
Madison Square Garden to-day John R.
Gentrpo appearance before the auc.
tioneeTs stand Was greeted,with round
OF housekeeping. Fhisw IS the prizs
OF thesasy's sale. The horse has a
pacing record Of 2:03X, ard holds the
tttle OF champion ssallion Of the world.
he IS bay, foRled Ia 1880. and stands
1873 hands high. Frank Ellis and ohm
Turner dad the bidding, utarting at
Sa'Ooo and running at $500 jumps to
$500. when the great horse was trans
ferred to William Simpson. the we'll.
known paGnbroker of this city, for
$1,000.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-15
alleged Ritibuste.sne yesaa,.

WILMINGTON, N c.. Feb. lathe
steamer Commodore, the alleged fn-
clustering vessel, which has been
detained here for some time received
her clearance papers and sailed to- dsy.
She Is supposed to have aboard arms
and ammunition for abe Cuban insur.
Charleston, 8 Q. The departure OF the
aecrecy. but on the contrary she sailed
away, blowing her whistle and with other
evidences OF demonstration.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-15

RICHMOND. VS,, Feb. 14.--Mr. Little
in the senate an amend.
ment to the existing election law. It
was the one agreed upon at last nights
conference OF Democratic ssnstors. It's
most important changes are that the
constable feature Is abolished, and 1t is
provided that any Judge OF election can
aid an elector. physically OF education
ally unable. to prepare his ballot. Such
elector may call upon him, one Of the
judges, and he shall go into the booth
and tender him any assistance. iThe
Judge fa required to observe secrecy re-
garding the manner in which the
elector shall cast his vote. Provision is
also made for voting for Presidential
electors in which the existing Law is
defeotive. Is Is provided thas names
shall be printed In plain Roman type
not emaller than plea and in uniform
order.
Mr. Lee moved to discharge the com.
mittee on federal relations from fur Their
consideration of the Stovall free silver
resolutions, and in doing 80 spoke
earnestly In favor OF bringing Il
fAOpoAtJ bctOHo WIG uOub5 Alb dCtlOn.
MIR. Hundley opposed the motion. He
thought that body had plenty to do In
attending to local affairs. and should
mot go out Of the way to deal with ques-
tions belonging to Congress.
The senate refused TO discharge tho
committee from consideration OF the
resolution.
Tho Asylum Investigation.
STAUkT0N. Va, Feb. 14.-The Deaf,
Dumb and Blind investigating commits.
tee fnished Its work in Stanton o-day,
and will resume in Richmond in few
days. AL the Witnesses to-day, save
the first, were for the defence. Professor
Euritt, who has confessed that he drank
some four years ago, was the commits
tees Witness and he testified very re az
lHctantly. He said he considered Cap
tain Boyle addicted to the liquor habit,
and corroborated tho alleged rudeneHs
OF the principal to o teacher. He could
now recommend the institution, as It
has inproyed very much lin lass years.
The term Of eight years was too short
he thoughs.
T Dr.tH. Henkel was frequent visitor
to the institution In the last three
years, and thinks II Doyle had been
addicted to the liquor hsbit he could
not conceal 1t from him. He saw no
evidence Of drinking.
A large number of citizens and city
andrcounty officials. who had long
known Doyle. testified to never seeing
him drink and gave him a high oharac-
ter. ana good reputation as o teacher.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-15
THE BUSINESS SITUATION
Does Not Meet Antioipations Except In a
Few Cities

Does Not Meet Antioipations Except In a
Few Cities.
New YORK. Feb AR. G. Dun g. Co.'S
weekly review OF trade tomorrow will
say: THE weather stillhinders business
and continued closeDess of money, and
prolonged inacuon OF Congress, but CON
hdence increases. Textile work shows
little change. though the cut in print
oloths to So rs, and general concessions
In brown and bleached staples, aver.
aging for the whole list quoted, 6 per
cent since January I, induced more buzz
Ing, which the known accumulation Of
goods ahead Of demand has hindered.
Many mills are reporting great
prohts last year from the rise in cotton.
but the prospect OF . larger erop this
year does not promise repetition of such
gains. Though goods still average 1877
per cent. above their lowest point wear
ago. cotton Is now a. per cent. higher
than Ii was then,
"Sales Of wool have been small for
two weeks OF February o, $50, 700 pounds,
against 10. $50, $50 last yenr, and i2, 500.
$50 In 1893. but higher prices abroad.
sustained by hesvy shipments Of goods
TO this country, moline holders Of wool
here to make no concessions, 40 thss
manufacturers have more difficulty In
meeting competition. Failures tor the
week have been 521 In the United States
against $40 last year, and 81 in Canada
against 81 last year"
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-15
''BARNE:S' S.
sRrRIsK sT EAmHR ns1sssNa.
Supposed to Have Eoundered with no
Grew on Boapd

Supposed to Have Soundersd With Ror
Grew on Boapa.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 14.-It 10 feared
in shipping circles here that the iBri fish
steamship AswGphy, Captain Cameron
from Hamburg, January ID, for Phila-
delphia with a crew of thisty-fIve men
and 400 tons Of bees sugar valued at o.
wards OF 100000. has foundered ct sea
as nothing has been heard from her
since January 10 when she passed Dun~
nethesd, Having taken the northern
route through wLat is known az the
Portland Firth one of the most dem
gerous localities known to navigstcss.
The missing ship has on board the lag
gest cargo Of beet sugar ever shipped
here in vessel and the lo,s will foet
up to upwards of 100000.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-15
Judge Morrow Robhsa

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. IA sn.cis,
from Shepardsville, KY, to the Tims.
says that when Judge w. r. Morrow avs
rived there from Frankfors thia ma,n.
Ing he found that thieves had enss,sa
his houae in his absence and taken : .ic
box containing notes, tends and otbar
valuable papers to tho amount OF hs.
tween $50, 900 and $4,000. No clue has
been found 40 far. "as
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-15
Cotton States 9Raposition.

GHICAao, Feb. 14.-Mayor Swift this
afternoon appointed one hundred dele
gates to confer with the delegates from
the Southern States, relative to the
Cotton States Exposition to be held in
Chi0ngc. It Is expected that FIFTEEN
Southern States will be represented by
sosso two hundred Or two hundred and
fifty delegates. The sdvance guard of
the delegates will arrive next Tuesday.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-15
Announcements.

We wish to announce TO our friends
that we have discontinued hsndling CO.
lumbis and Hartford Bicycles. owing to
abe fact that the Pope Manufacturing
Company wish to restrict us to handle
sheir wheels exclusively. We will soon
have in lias OF wheels OF high and me-
lium grades Very respectfully,
YosT FoRRER Co.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-15
tomorrow.

,MALTExTRACT (steralized). THIS
STANDARDPREPARA WILL BE
FOUND INVALUABLE AS A GEN
ERAL SPRING TONIC, COMBINING
A FOOD. A TONIC AND A MILD
sTlMULANT ALL IN ONE. MAsslR's
PHARMACY.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-15
KilIad Hda 0onain

PETERSBURG, Va, Feb. IA special
to the Index Appeal from Richmond,
says: Near Clarksville, In Mecklenburg
county, last night AlRie Tuck stabbed
ana killed his cousin, John Tuck. They
weren't ball and both under the influ-
ence ,os liquor.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-15
just Received,

q CAR lnad.of handsome Oak Bedroon.
suites, seven different styles. Prices
sSS SO to 1913 for the complete suite. an
easy terms. az DoNALDsoN's. 1s0 Ssian,,
avenue, and 4l3 Henry street, opposite
new public building, oppo'''o
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-15
Hanged For wife a1urder.

PETERSBURG. Va, Feb, IA special
from Richmond to the Index-Appesl
says: John Weathermsn was hanged
In CARROLL county jail to-day for the
murder OF his wife. He had been tried
twice.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-15
Pork Packers FAN.

CINCINNATI. O, Feb. 14.--Jscob VoRel
&c Sons. pork packers, assigned to
Frank j. Dorger. Assets SIS, 600;
liabilities not known.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-15

Fine Uprists Plano, LitNle Used, $3.50.
A FINE upright piano. in use a short
time, in perfect order and warranted.
for $3.50, on easy payments without in
'terest. This piano originally cost $500.
:Hobbie Music,Go,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-15
TO AMEND THE ELECTION laws
Democratic Caucus Bill Intro
duced in the Senate.

1t Abolishes the One Constable Feature
and Allows Voters Needing Assistance
TO Gall on Ono of the Judges-The
Free Silver Resolution-The Asylum
Investigation Removed From staun-
ton co Richmond.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-15

August 81, 80 and go, Norfolk.
August 81, Sept. and Q, Richmond.
September 8, 4 and S, Lynchburg.
September 10, Ii and 10, Roanoke.
At Lynchburg-
-. July 6. 2 and 8, Richmond.
July 9. 10 and II, Norfolk.
July IL, II and Is. Portsmouth.
July 30, 81 and 90. Roanoke.
July 81, 30 and 30, Petersburg.
August 8. 4 and s, Richmond.
August 6. and 8, Roanoke.
August II, Is and 10, Norfolk.
August 20, al and 80. Roanoke.
August 81, Sept. and Q, Petersburg.
September 2 (2games), and 9, Ports.
At Roanoke
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-15
Roanoke Gets the Convent,on

b. Lacy Hoge, chairman Of the State
Prohibiston committee. has received a
letter from the executive committee no.
stfying him that Roanoke had been se-
!ecsed az the place for holding the State
prohibition convention, and March 81 Ia
she day fixed upon. There will be sbout
four hundred delegates present and
tney Will probably be accompanied BY
their wives and daughters.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-15
A HAT FURNISHES ANOTHER lLEV
In the Pearl Bryan Murder
Mystery.

1e Was Weighted Down by Boulder
Kied With Jaokson's Handkerchief
Search for tho Missing Head Contin
Hes-Rouards Amounting TO Nearly
$1,000 offered for its RoooYsry-The
Unparalleled Brutality In the Case.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-15
Fifteen Thousand Dollars in Pianos and
Organs,

THE largest stock and greatest variety
IN standard makes OF pianos and organs
ever exhibited in Roanoke la now in the
wsrerooms OF Hobbie Music Co. Special
prices and terms are offered to reduce
GtoCk
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-15

0piA o., 60 du0 4hOhuOh6s
May 4, S and 6. Petersburg.
May 2. and 8, Lynchburg.
May 1S, 10 and 90, Richmond.
May IS. 20 and 81, Petersburg.
May 30, 20 and 80 e gamss), Ports
mouth.
June 8, 9 and 10, Roanoke.
June IL, IL and 13. Portsmouth.
June %, 23 and %, Richmond.
June IS. 90 and 81, Lynchburg.
At Richmond
April go, 81 and 90, Lynchburg.
April %, "a and 25, Petersburg.
April 80, May 1 and Q. Roanoke.
May IL, IL and 10. Richmond.
May IA, Is and 10, Norfolk.
May 81, 90 and 90. Petersburg.
June /, Q and 8, Lynohburg.
June 4. s and 6, Roanoke.
june Is, 16 and II. Richmond.
june 1s. 10 and 90. Norfolk.
June 80. 80 and July i, Lynchburg.
At Lynchburg-
April 16. II and IS. Petersburg.
April 81, 90 and 90. Portsmouth.
May 4, s and 6. Richmond.
May II, 10 and Is, Norfolk.
May 10, 10 and 90, Roanoke.
May IS, 26 and 81, Richmond.
May %. 30 and so e gsmes), PETERS,
burg.
June 8, and 10. Portsmouth.
June IL. IL and 10, Petersburg.
June Is, 16 and II, Norfolk.
June 90, 90 and %, Roanoke.
At Rosnoke-
April go. 81 and %. Richmond.
April 80, "a and IS, Norfolk.
May &, S and 6. Portsmouth.
May 2, 8 and 9. Petersburg.
May IA, IS and 16. Lynchburg.
May 81, % and 90, Norfolk.
May s5. 90 and 81, Portsmouth.
June i, 3 and 8. Richmond.
June Is. 16 and II, Petersburg.
June 1S. 10 and 30, Lynchburg.
June 30. 80 and July 1, Richmond.
Second Half.
At Richmond
July 2, and 4 70 games), Lynchburg. :,
July @, 10 and IL. Petersburg.
July 16. II and 1s, Roanoke.
July 90, "a and 90, Norfolk.
July 80, 81 and August /. Roanoke.
August D, and s Petersburg.
August 18, IA and Is, Norfolk.
August 30, 81 and 90, Portsmouth.
August 81, % and go, Lynchburg.
September 10, IL and 10, Lynchburg.
september IA, Is and 16, Portsmouth,.
AT Petersburg
July ., ~ anu d, portsmouth.
July Is. IA and Is, Lynohburg.
July 90, 81 and 90, Richmond.
July 30, 81 and Aug 1, Lynchbure,
August 8. A and S, Roanoke.
August 90, IL and 1e Richmond.
August "a, as and &c. Portsmouth.
August 27, 80 and 90, Roanoke.
September 8, 4 and s, Norfolk.
September 2 e gsnless g and 8. Rich
mond.
September 10, IL and 10. Norfolk.
At Norfolk
July 8, and 8, Roanoke.
July 16, IL and Is. Petersburg.
July go, 81 and 90. Portsmouth.
July 81, % end 30. Richmond.
July 80, 81 and Aug. /. Portsmouth.
August 6, and s, Portsmouth.
August 10, IL and 10, Lyuohburg.
August 30. 81 and 90, Petersburg.
August "a, IS and 90. Richmond.
September 2 (9 games), 8 and 0, Boa
noke.
September IA. 15 and 10, Petersburg.
A. Portsmouth-
July Q. 3 snd 4 70 games), Norfolk.
July o, 10 and IL. Roanoke.
Suly ID, IA and Is, Kichmond.
July 30. "a and 25, Petersburg.
August 3. 4 and S, Norfolk.
August ID. IA and Is. Lynchburg.
August II, 10 and 10. Petersburg.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-15

TIE United States Governments re-
ports show Royal Baking Powder su-
perior to ell others.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-15

It is said was the amount
that C man 'outwest wanted
to invcst'in tho new govern
ment bonds. He evidently
wanted to,get tho
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-15

July ra. Il and Is. Norfolk. !
July 90, "a and S5. Lynchburg. N
Jolly 81. 80 and 80, Portsmouth,.
August 10, IL and 10, Portsmouth,.
August 10, IL and Is, Petersburg.
August II, 1S and 10, Richmond,
August "a, IS and 26, I,vhchbnrp.
August 81, Sept. and 2.sNorfolk.
September 3, 4 and s, Richmond.
September Ia, Is and 16, Eynchburg
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-15

For his money nau knew
where to so to get it. Are you
thinking OF making Gny such
Investment. Speaking OF
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-15

We want to say to you that
we have something new to
offcr in the cigar 'dinc-and
Will also state that 1t is
already