davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-01
in COURT YESTERDAY
Justice Ssnsca Again Presided Over the
Police Court Yesterday.
A COMING MARRIAGE KNOCKED OUT
Did Not Own the Horses-Prisoncrs
Sentenced to the Pcnitentiary-A
verdict for :hc Plaintiff Rendered
The United states Court-Mar-
rIagc Licenses ISSUED.

Justice Seneca again presided over
the Police Court yesterday In the alb
sence of Justice Burroughs. who is still
in Richmond attending the Court of APP
peals. The docket was small and un-
interesting one.
DID NOT OWN THE HORSES.
Special Officer Moore, of the S. c. p.
a., appeared again In the Police Court
yesterday in company With his attorney
a. Il. Seldner to prosecute the cases OF
cruelty 10 animals against Abraham
Harper. which were continued some
days ago Harper and family appear
cd with their attorney, MIR. HUBBARD, OF
HUBBARD Il HUBBARD. The warrants
against Harper We're for cruel treat
nent of three horses whose emaciated
condition was certified to by several
veterinary surgeons. The case had not
proceeded far before MIR. Hubbard stated
TO the court that he was prepared to
prove that his client did not own the
horses Witnesses were put upon the
stand. who proved this fact and the
warrants were dismissed. The evidence
showed the wife to be the owner Of
the animals and warrant was imme-
diatelS' sworn out against her, and
served on her in court. 1t Is returnable
Wednesday next. when the case will
again be tried. :
MUST POSTPONE HIS MARRIAGE.
-
William jackson, an employee of
Wrenn, Whitehurst e. Co, on Union
street, has had his anti-nuptial festi-
Vities suddenly and seriously interfer-
ed with. jackson has been making
preparations OF n large scale to cele.
bratc his anticipated marriage with
Annie White In style becoming his
position. Annie's parents. who reside
In the upper part of the city have is.
sued invitations to large circle of the
colored element to be present at the
marriage ceremony of their daughter
to William jackson on next Wednesda,
evening In the Queen Street Baptist
Church (colored), and congratulation.
have been pouring fast and thick In the
neighborhood. There was an uncXpect
ed abatement to the preparations yes
! terdny, however, caused by the arres
of the prospective bridegroom by Dcpu
| ty High Constable Manning on n war
rant sworn out by Francis HAYNES
! charging him with betrayal under prom
Use OF marriage. jackson was brouEh
into court yesterday morning and rep
| resented by attorney NJ. II. Hayes Ju
JUS T. Saunders appeared for thu
Haynes woman. and by agreement be
| tween counsel and the Justice the cas-
| was continued until Wednesday mex
and Jackson admitted to bail Mr.
Hayes wanted his client released unde
$50 bond, MIR. Saunders objected to sucl
| nominal bond. and asked that 1t b
made S25O. His Honor decided to fix
at 5000. which was given, and the un
happy darkey went his way The an
ticipated nuptials are now question O
! doubt.
MINOR OFFENSES.
Joseph Winslow. colored, nuisance
|
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-01
VI ". I:'e'eNssS.
NOTICEI

There will be n grand entertoipron, 49,,
aIi.night hall MONDAY NIGHT, Febr,i
mr., my 8, at Mark9t Han, Rerkley, Va. for
bangonist. Tickets will he on sale nj tha
door. Zoe. each. MIR. Thomas Jackson, of
Berkeley, manager. fabi2,s -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-01
Deeds OF nnrgain ma Sale.

VIM. Read & Sons VS.. John Rosen-
stein; I'm assumpsit; damages, $500.
White & Garnett, p. a.
Charles Reid < Sons VS.. n. ID. Lu.s-
FORD; III debt; damages. S4OO j \.
Allyns & Son, p. q.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-01
United s,atesconr,.

The case Of the libeled barges Anna
Katie. Maggie, Daisy Bell and Thomas
McKeever were called in the United
States Court yesterday and continued.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-01
PORT CALENDAR

Sun rises, 7:0S a. M; sun sets. 5:31 D. m.
Iilgh water 1881 a. m and 1864 y. m;
low water, 1920 a. M. and 4:49 u. m.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-01

A. ne case OF Theodore Voss master of
the steamer Sycamore VS.. steamer C:raat
Northern for $4,000 is still pending.
=. w. Browne, OF Browne Il Bruno
I,al Iimore, Md, qualified yesterday to
Practlce Ira the United States Court
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-01
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

This is to give notice that the firm or
S Sopp Bros. u Co, composed OF II. j ana
solved by mutual consent on the 25th dnS
OF o; January, 1876. The business viii be
n na,nn zee, ny new firm under the old
posed Of G; c, Cobb. of Pitt county. n
e. and II. j. Pope, of Southampton
The new firm will, in addition IN sc
lotion and Peanut business, operate n
private wire to New York, Chicago and
New orleans, and will do n general com
mission business in Cotton, Grain, Pro
r. J. CORR.
ja3O-3s JoSHUA SI$INNEp
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-01
observation-disclosures II.

Don't suffer headache when a pair OF
Dr. Weeks glasses may relieve you.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-01
WRIGHT'S, 1875 MAIN STREET.
This ia Bargain Week to Reduce stool
BEFORE Taking Invcntory-Eyery
thing MRrIkcd ElnHn

Were you one of the crowd of BUYERS
yesterday? If not You should be today
or you may miss some o: the bargains
we are offering. See last Sundays Vir-
ginian for cut price list or, what is bet
ter, come and see what they really ore
WRIGHTS log Main straat
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-01
The Question.
AAf $500 81 see, or Eol 20 see-That is the
question" DR.. Week can answer 1t.
G.. S. A..

Sssss SstssSs &. S. a.
terling silver and silver gold plated
ss;3a1i yes of the official seal Of the c. s.
SssE 3lave been received at The Casket.
Snntple now in stock and a full supply
t4aaly; expected. More new silver and
Cold braid belts have also come TO hand
sseSlers1 also more sterling silverware in
sstAples and novelties. Prices at The
.NaSk etl as low as the lowest in BALM
or New York. Don't send your
8neneys there, but leave II at home, and
Etssome of the benefit Of It yourself.
Alarm clocks. Coo.
Ken account of stock taking Frank II.
1Ha the j. !. viii sell Diamonds.
watches and Fine Jewelry at cost dur
lhgs he month Of January.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-01
T.r eor-cc, Thfny.

ntbGa,oIAt.t ii,l..e n speckS and eye
IIasaeS ali ON LIZ. Week.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-01
NofolIk and wcstcrn Coke ,rrnIn

Sa,s.L '.o'o-o,ooA $50 ,o44 Jus, 3d.
southern markets remain unchanged
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
NO PUZZLE PICTURE ABOUT THIS.

to take any action beyond the private re-
moval of certain persons by assassination.
Otherwise, he says, the Hnntchakists will
await events.
The Porte is negotiating with the Arme-
nian revolutionary committee, with view
of obtaining the cessation of outrages
on the part of the revolutionists, promis-
ing, in return, to sanction the election OF
a new Armenian patriarch, to grant gen.
eral amnesty to Armenian political Offend
ers and effect reformers in ali the Asiatlc
provinces. Nobody believes in the good
faith of the Porte in making these prom
lses.
From what is generally accepted as a
reliable source Of Information, it is re-
ported here that an entente has been had
between Russia and England in regard to
Turkey.
PARIS, FRANCE, Oct. 3.-The women OF
France are preparing a monster petition
to be presented to the Czarina on the occa-
sion of her visit to Paris next week, ask
ing her to exert her influence with her
husband to the end of obtaining the as
sent OF the powers to Russia's deliverance
of Armenia from the Turkish rule.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
Vice. President Stevenson and Ex-
Governor Black Speak for
Silver and Bryan.
IDLE TALK OF a NEW DAWN
Bourbons Who Fear the E ection Of
Mckinney and a Repeal of the
Wilson Tariff Law.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 3.-Beautiful
autumn weather greeted the delegates
and visitors to the second quadrennial
convention of the National Association of
Democratic Clubs which assembled in the
Auditorium building this morning. The
spacious structure was profusely decorated
with flags, banners and bunting, inter-
spersed with pictures of men celebrated
in the history OF the Democracy. A
notable exception in the gallery of por-
traits was the bust of President Cleve-
lands weIl-known lithograph.
Early this morning the members of the
executive committee who are in attend
ance at the convention met and formally
ratified the programme OF the proceedings
as prepared by Secretary Mexican. at
11:15 o'clock not more than 1000 people
were inside the building, and the orders
were given to throw open the galleries to
any who might desire to enter.
At 11:25 O'Clock Vlce-President Steven
son entered the hall leaning on the arm
of Ex-Governor Black of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Stevenson limped perceptibly and
showed the effect OF the injuries at the
collapse of the platform at Burlington,
Iowa, At IL AS O clock Secretary Mexican
called the convention to order and the
Jefferson Glee Club, accompanied by the
band. played the National anthem sAmer-
ica." Mr.. Black was greeted with round
of applause.
In calling the convention to order, Black
said that the cause they were supporting
was that of no section and no class. but Of
the wlsole people. Only one class, he
declared, was not represented at the con-
vention, and that was the few who repre-
sented the syndicates, trusts and other
com binations. -----~sss-A-s
"Mr. Bryan" said the speaker, islands
for the republic, for the continued rule of
the people, for independence of our
country. for the right OF man to
live and labor for himself and for
his children. We therefore all propose
to stand shoulder to shoulder with
all men who will stand with us, and
never was a welcome more heartfelt than
that which we extend to our silver
brethren and our Populist brethren, who
have magnanimously imperiled many
things most dear to them that they might
come with US to save our common country
and rescue umanity itself from the fate
which our powerful opponents have pre-
pared for it. With the election of Mr..
Bryan and peoples Congress we Can look
forward to the dawn of a new country
under brighter auspices and approaching
another golden age of peace, plenty and
prosperity like that which followed the
election of Jefferson"
At the conclusion of his speech Vice
President Stevenson was introduced. He
spoke in part as follows:
fully appreciate the honor of having been
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04

his mighty force in American politics. The
bicycle is development OF the nineteenth
century, and in no age in the history of the
world would its benefits and utility have been
so quickly and generally acknowledged. In
the category of inventions l doubt if any
vehicle or means of locomo,ion was ever so
favorably received. Its use is long since out
OF the realm of romance and song and belongs
to one of the greatest and most wonde rful in
ventions of the time-to the rank OF steam
boat railroad, telegraph and telephone.
[Great cheering.1
The Americans are eminently a practical
people, and were quick to see both the con-
venience and utility of this beautiful machine,
so simple and perfect in every part, and so
well designed as whole that prejudice conid
not avail against II, nor pride, nor prudish-
ness. nor fear prevent its widest use by men,
women and children everywhere. tApplatise
and ringing OF bells.l The cyciist / believe,
has beaten the best time ever made by horse,
and has almost surpassed in speed the fastest
and ringing of bells.l The speed OF wheelmen
would be extremely useful for political party
If mere distance were the test of its running
qualities [Great laughter and cheers.l The
size of political party. however, is in the
strength of its cause. [Applause and cries of
"Hear, hear.'l Its running qualities rest upon
its principles and how far those principles
shall command the confidence and the con-
science and the intelligence of the American
people.
Major McKinley's day of speech making
closed at nightfall with an address to
nearly 1000 Bohemian Americans from
Cleveland.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
WILLIAM M0RRkS rs DEAD.
Was One of Engiand's Greatest Poets and
Could Hare Secured the Laure-
nfochin

LONDON, ENG, Oct. 3.-Wllliam Nor
ris. the celebrated English poet, died this
morning. He was " years old.
The peaceful death of William Morris
to-day is one of the greatest blows suffered
by English poetry since Tennyson passed
away. 1t was well known that Morris
might have had the laurea;eship had it
pleased him to modify certain polical
opinions not in favor in court circles,
but those who knew him best are well
aware that he looKed on this post as that
of glorifiei Government lackey, which
by some chance had been filed by two
great men. Morris woulo have none of it
any price. He was great, strong, gener-
Gus creature, skilled in many arts and
crafts, mpulsve and ever working. 1t is
ifficult to believe that this fine ruddy
man, more like seaman than an artist
and poet and who looked the picture of
health, is no longer living. 1t is all the
more difficult because his new tale, 1.-The
Well at the Worlds End" was published
by Longman only yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
EVIDENCES OF A TRAGEDY
Husband and Children Believed
to Have Been Slain by
a Guilty Couple.
Blood Stains Found at the Home OF
Missing Family in
Arkansas.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. H. Staftlsag news
has been telegraphed here about what
appears to be the bloodiest tragedy ever
occurring in Arkansas. The scene of the
supposed crime is at Duvals Bluff, Ark.
Living there for some years past was a
prominent farmer named Bud Chaffin.
He was married and had five children.
Some months ago man named John King
applied to him for work. Chaffin liked
the looks OF King and promptly hired him.
1t was not long, however, before it was
noticed by the neighbors that King and
Mrs. Chaffin appeared to be more friendly
than a due respect to the proprieties
would admit. King seemed TO be in her
company all the time.
It is believed that the husband sus-
pected this and ordered King to leave the
farm. Since Septemb ber 81 Chaffin, his
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
EXPLOSION or A MAGAZINE.
FIVE White Men and Scores of Kaffrs
Killed in a Fearful Disaster at
Buluwuyo.

BULUWAYO, SOUTH AFRICA, Oct. 3.-A
powder magazine exploded here to-day
with disastrous results. Five white men
were killed, as were also scores of Katfirs,
who were camping near the magazine.
Most of the latter were killed by falling
rocks that had formed the walls of the
powder-house A large number of persons
were injured, many OF them having their
arms or legs torn from their bodies.
A large proportion of the injured are
natives who will die. The hospital was
not large enough to contain all the in
jured and the Jail and markel-hall were
therefore converted into temporary hos
ptals.
The explosion shook all 4he houses in
the town and shattered nearly every WIN
dow in the,place. The magazine contained
large supplies of ammunition that had
been stored in view of the troubles with
the Matables.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04

wife, the FIVE children and King have been
missing. The neighbors thought nothing
was wrong at first, but when the days
rolled by and no news was heard of the
absent people it was decided to make an
investigation.
A searching party was organized and a
thorough search of the premises was made.
To the horror of the neighbors blood was
found spattered over the floors and walls
OF the building.
No boiies, however. were found. 1t is
now believed that King and Mrs. Chaffin
killed Chafin and the children and then
eloped.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
~yERRiBkE EVENTS" IHRE4TEHsl
Armenian Reyolutionists fssue a Warning
Which Leader Declares amounts
to Hothino.

CONSTANTINOPLE, TURKEY, Oct. 81
On Thursday, October 1, the foreign
diplomats received from the Armenian
revolutionists a third threat of an Ar
menian demonstration. In the comumni-
cation conveying the threat the revolu-
tionists declared that terrible events
would soon take place. Tie leader of the
Armenian revolutionary committee. in
reply to questions about the threat says it
must have emanated from some of the
weaker revolutionary societies, which are
totally unable to carry out its menace.
The Huntchakist party, he says had
nothing to do with it, and is not prepared
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
Grocer Prepar,no Hts MESSAGE.

BUZZARD'S BAY, MASS, Oct. 3.-While
, he President and his family have not set
he exact day for their return to Washing
ton. it is very probable that they will leave
Gray Gables some time next week. The
weather here is getting rather cool for COM
fort at the Presidents summer home, and
besides Mr.. Cleveland is anxious to get at
work on his message to Congress.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
Rec. @. o. Bro,cn ot Dmbuoue

DUBUQUE, Iowa Oct. 3.-Rev. G. o.
Brown, the San Francisco Congree eational
preacher, is in the city, but refused to be
interviewed on the Dubuque district con-
ference action on the Bay conference
affair. His friends say that there may be
Developments in few davs and intimate
that charge has been offered him in this
conference. He goes to Chicago to-day.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-12
BEST lunch counter In .own-Bonner'
How TO Cure Rheumstism.

ARAao, Coos Co. OREGON, Nov. 10.
1851 wish to inform you of the great
good Chamberlain's Pain Balm has done
my wife. She has been sroubled with
rheumatism OF the arms and hands for
six months. and has tried many rene
dies prescribed for that com plant, but
found no relief until sh. used this Pain
Balm; one bottle Of which has COM
pletely cured her. I take pleasure in
recommending 1t for that trouble
Yours truly. q. A. BULLoRp. so cent and
81 90 bottles for Gale by Inc Chas. Lyle
Drug Company.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-12
a SNAP FOR SOMEBODY.

Tho Pope Manufacturing Company Want
nHustling, Up.to-Date Bicycle Agent.
MR. f. I. KNITTING, representing the
Pope Manufacturing Com psny, is az Ho.
Gel honncke, where no will remain all
oay' and invisee anyone to call on MIN
VINO would like to enter inso a contract
Win him to accept the exclusive agency
OF the Celebrated Columbia ana Hart.
ioFa wheels, WHICH have > world wide
fame. end which seli a. various pric-a-
Sl00, $50. $50 and S5O--all styles and Mi
prices. Hs would like some responsible
person or firm to call on him az Hotel
Roanoke to day, at any hour, or 'phone
him, and he will put an energetic per-
SON in.the way Of making coed living.
Everybody knows that the Columbia
and Hartfora wheels are the finest on
the market to-day. Teis is good OPP
portqnity for the righs man. Call on
Mr.; Kin'ztng at once and get Inv. the
lignt ousinear. He will make vary
agreeable terms to the man or concern
asilisy.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-12
: New
Spring
Goods
Arri i
Daily, !, !,
The WOOL DRESS GOODS FOR
SPRING were NEVER
PRETTIER

Designs were never more
unique or pleasing. Colors
are soft, winning, and values
are down as never before. Can
you tell what magic 1t Is that
brings you such excellent
fabrics as those described be-
low for so little money I?
All-wool 36-inch Dress
Goods, only csc yard.
Wool Plaids for Wal is at
25c per yard.
Silk and wool, small checks;
they would be cheap at soc,
our price only 37hc.
Silk and wool Novelty Dress
Goods; sold everywhere at 75c,
we only ask Goo, they are per
feet bsauties.
High class Novelty Dress
Goods at 81 per yard; price
them elsewhere and you will
be told $1.37H.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-12
NEWS At THE SILK DE-
PARTMENT.

News of bright pretty silks,
In colors and patterns that
will capture the good dressers
of Our city by storm. In New
York and Philadelphia you
will see these silks, rarely
anywhere else-never any
cheaper.
Printed Wraps in Persian
designs, "a inches wide, per-
feet beauties at 6ec; this quail.
lily Is being sold In the city
for ST.
Then we have the $3.50
quality at 81 per yard.
Full line Figured Tafettas
at 75c. S5c and 81 per yard.
Plain Black Tafeta, Peau
de Soir, Royal, Satin Duchess,
and eros Grain, on all of
which you can save at least
IS per cent. by purchasing
from Us.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-12
List property with WA. Pedigo & Co.

For the Unitod States Court.
On Tuesday night train No. 3 carried
four or five special coaches filled with
about $50 witnesses and vlolssors OF the
revenue laws. bound for the United
states court at Lynchbirg. These men
hailed from Floyd and Montgomery
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-12
LIST property with W. Pediso g. c,
Will Not Accept the Call.

Will Not Accept the Call.
Rev. hay Watson Smith, OF the
Second Presbyterian Church, who was
invited to the passionate OF the Presby
terrain Church at Salem, has declined
the invitation. owing to the fact that 1t
will be nearly year before he com.
pletes bis course nt the seminary. Rev.
Mr. Campbell, OF Berkeley Springs.
brother OF Rev. DR.. Campbell, of this
city, has been extended Q call.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-12
IsEADY-NIADE SKFEsTs..

,o W. aIe SSnoIiDg some eye openers in Ready.
plain and figured. Mohair is the fabric of the
seseon, you know. Note the prices:
,r; AZ hSsSy, nice quality Mohair Skirts; full
Width. atcst styles, lined throughout. vel
Vcicen 6ound; would be cheap at double
AT 800, black figured Mohair Skirts. lined
s,hht,0nughoat full wide, velvcteen bound. worth
AZ 81, plain Sicilian Mohair Skirts frs,
Wluth, one wide box plat. vclvetcep bounu
iHeu !hroughout: can't mako 1t at tho price.
and So 90. 'Nii's AT 40
They are all cheap. Sec the line.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-12
BLACK DRESS GOODS

In profuslon, such as Serges,
Henriettas, Mohairs In plain
and fancy black, and fifty diff
ferent styles Of fancy blacks.
Agents for the celebrated
Gold, Medal Plush Goods, every
yard guaranteed.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-12
KID GLOVES.

Wa we h SsS. Spring Styles now ready.
Kid Gloves this a.a. an entirely new line OF
At e. pt ,ss that Will give satisfaction. 'ou
ton Witt n y, pair Guaranteed" ladies' 4 But.
Nroidery. "ioFes' with Black EN-
q H,s 81 the pair guaranteed, the new nr ~
Oh es with a. sRrde in Button Gace KID
AtA In. INC pair ''guaranteed1 nesyiiy En-
aps s,a the U YerR iat.s In White Champagne
GLrves very pair heavily emSroide n1e N 40
White ana 9hlaGGk aodbby effects The new q
Bntton ,eTln u v finest Kid maze, at Si.7S. TrS
We still Ma We more of tho reduced E,a.
Gloves which ", are closing at 09c. Nio
for@er III me eG Rssi Glpyes are our
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-12
SILK GQNGIHAMS.
600 yards fix Ginghams made to sell

WU yHIub FIX UIHSHAms maUc 70 sell at
,,.. ought them cheap. They go at 22c
33c;L ID.
the va. New Percales, embracing some en-
25Fieces cts and solid colors-ln the best
tirely new en- rig Mt 12Hc.
gtntcs-faSt COZ. New Wash stufrs in the
100 pieces bHatl ian effects, black and
new linen clIeets, Pc.> at prices ranging
white; plain shades, So, 'riptions arc i'm:
possible hero. Sail and ask ~, ~-'n White
At LAY C the ya tti IS piccde . .N:insd wn,...
Figured Piqucs Md Saith S t. ply sS.r ova,:
e DafHs s,d made TO sell atc III. that price
They now 20 at 12Xc.
AT At lQc the yard. 2,50O vatdsNof sM rt length
Inuia Llnons, as Hue count as any &C india
oa az AUG dhe yard pieces OF finest; uslity
E inst "a liable Damask. the Identical IL sort;
'ust 20 eo make stir in Linens 19c the yad. ~.
Do AZ ogc the yard, 66iuch German Ts, NC
sn rih nns heavy quality-mado to bril
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-12
Wind up.

HAVING sold the Chrlssian- Bsrbee
Drug Ssofs 90 Van hoar Bros, 1 hope
all who owe fSs, oid concern will settle
this month as Vsb Lar Bros. store.
All unpaid accounts will h.ve to be
turned over 60 an attorney on Alrn
Tor collie zion. as absencs will pre- vent
my attending to them personally q. ter
that time. A. d. RICE, Trustee.