davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-24
$3.50, $40, SIP, SIS.
$l8 AND $25
Underwear for Men.

50c for Cancels Hair Shirts or
Drawers, satin faced, full lengths,
MS good as you'll buy elsewhere for
Zoe. Natural wool Shirts or Draw.
ers, all sizes, very heavy, warm and
durable, Toe. Heavy gray, silk
trimmed, all-wool Shirts or Draw
ers, will wear to Your entire salts
faction, and as good values rs were
ever sold, 81. Heavy Welter-
Weight Balbriggan Shirts or Draw
ers. silk trimmed and extra tapped.
81. Extra Heavy Cashmere ALL
Wool Shirts or Drawers, very fine
and as soft as silk, $3.50. Silk and
a variety CT other kinds too hume.
rouS to mention.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-24
ChiIdren's Department.

We've II great line of Children's
Goods, both in Suits, Odd Pants,
Overcoats ami Refers. Our 81. so
Suits for Boys in blue, black and
brown. would he considered good
value for 81.
Refer Suits, sizes 3 to 9 years;
Double Breasted Suits, sizes . to
16 years.
Boys Refers in 'Chirchilla and
.Astrachan, superbly made and
trimmed-a coat that will keep him
warm in the coolest weather. Sizes
/ to II years. Prices are 81, So
and 50.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-24

FROM THIS DATE to aud including
Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 25, the Roauol e
street Railway Company will sell tickets
for passage to and from Salem
ut reduced rate of % cents. Tickets
one way. 10 cents. Tickets on sale at
Naughan's cigar stand Terry building,
Roanoke, and at billiard x Persingers,
Salem.
S. W. JAMESON,
General Manager.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-24
MERCHANTS WILL CLOSE.

We the undersigned merchants of Roa-
noke, Va, do agree to close our stores on
Thanksgiving day, November -, 1897:
G. ID. Kenny.
c. l.. Saul & Co.
st. CLAIR Bros
Barnhart Grocery Co
Hunter " Co.
Price, Chick & Co.
Sandy p. Figgat & Co.
Catogni Bros.
l.. II. Brugh.
G.. T.. Roberts
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-24

Holiday opening on November &c. Mt
Caldwell-Sites Company, Is Salem avenue
g. w
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-24
TANES. TAXES TAXES

~ = ~ III u Is'J
Notice-The State Taxes for the year
1877 are now que and payable mt the city
treasurer's office. The penalty of . per
cent. will he added December /, 1897, on
all taxes unpaid. Most respectfully,
G. w. THOMAS,
Treasurer.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-24

Don't miss the Frances Hughes Con
ceIt Company November 90.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-24

NanLear Bros. have just received a
stock of the latest in pocketbooks and
card cases. You should see them before
you purchase.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-01-28
SPECIAL TERM.

The special term of the district court
opened here last Tuesday, with Judge
Weber presiding, Fred L. Warner as.
clerk and E. A. Pease as sheriff. j.
l.. Byram was assisting Mr.. Warner
in the naturalization Of applicants for
second papers and as soon as court
opened Tuesday morning there were
applicants waiting. Ten or fifteen
parties were made citizens before the
cases were taken up. The case of J.
L. Torrens VS.. Matt. Parsons, an ac-
ton to recover on grain raised on Mr..
Torrens' farm. but claimed by Par
sons, was the first case up for trial. It
was still on when this paper went to
press. Before court opened for the
afternoon session more applicants for
second papers were sworn and made
citizens and when court adjourned
Clerk Warner had administered the
oaths to 60.
The attorneys in attendance from
out of town are County Attorney
Clague of Lamberton, J. A. Sawyer of
Owatonna, George w. Somerville of
Sleepy Eye, S. L. Pierce of St. Paul
and r T. DAILY and Simon Hanson of
Renville.
The court house steam heating
plant furnished enough heat to COM
fortably warm the entire building its
first successful attempt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-01-28
7 H e CITY
SHORT ITEMS CAZETTED.

Residence and lot on Ramsey street
for sale. Inquire of. L. Stegner. If.
Miss Josephine CORES has returned
from an extended visit at New Ulm.
where she has also been receiving med
ical treatment
THE GAZETTE has about loco enve-
lopes, partly spoiled by the damp
weather of last year, that it will sell at
the rate of so cents per 1000.
Mrs. Frank Waters and daughter
Maud of Morton were in attendance at
the opera pirates of Penzancen at the
opera house last Thursday evening.
They We're entertained by Mrs. w. D,
Finn.
The Misses Kate Forbush and Mary
Treadwen of st. Peter We're in the city
last Friday, taking in the opera in the
evening. They were the guests of Mrs.
w. P. Huntington and Miss Hattie
Beecher, respectively, during their stay
here.
Dickinson & Tyson have sold the fif-
teen-months' old bull Victor of Glen
dale to Gottlieb Just of Wood Lake.
Mr. Tyson delivered the animal last
Thursday He is one of the finest speci-
mems of the Polled Angus herd at
Glendale
Prof. John c. Miller of Candy, where
he is principal of the schools of that
place, was in the city during the past
week. He was engaged in settling up
the estate of Fred Holt, deceased, as
well as securing his second papers be-
fore Judge Weber on last Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. w. Shining, aged "A years,
and the mother of the various Sim
nings residing in New Avon township,
died of a complication of diseases last
Friday. The funeral occurred on Sat
eQrday, the remains being placed in the
redwood cemetery for their last rest
ING place. Mrs. SHINING was the
pther of six boys and three girls, all
living, except one.
G. S. Mitchell of the Alexandria Post
News has the following on Asa P.
Brooks in the last issue of his paper:
''The bachelor editor of the Republican
firm arises to remark: 'Sleighing has
added charm to it since the last big
snow, that of providing occasional up
SETS Tut, tut, brother, it's no fun for
the girls to be upset in the embrace of
the .ourling 'Brooks'-in the winter
tinslp
Faribault Republican: Frederick
Deike, father Of Henry w. Deike, of
this city, died at his home in Du Page
Co., ILL.,, on the 18th inst, of inflamma-
tory rheumatism, at the age of Is years.
He is survived by wife, six sons and
one daughter. Three ofthe sons live in
Minnesota w. of this city, VIM.
C. of Wheeling and Frederick C. of
Redwood Falls. The remainder of the
children live at or near the parental
home. Deceased was brother of Hon.
Christian Deike Of Wheeling and often
visited here during the summer seasons.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-01-28

A marriage license was issued Tues
day to John Piermantier and Anna
Monicka Ruby, both of Shutdown.
The delinquent tax list for 1895 will
be published about the middle of Feb
ruary. AS the list now stands it con-
tains over 1000 names.
A deal is on for the purchase of the
effects and good will of Hotel Francois
of Mine Host Engelhart, but up to go
ing to press yesterday it had not ma
Pterialized.
Miss Bertha Roberts will return from
her extended visit to Menominee, Wis,
and st. Paul tomorrow afternoon, and
will again resume her duties at Fran
co.'s & Schmahl's.
There will be services in Rock Dell
church, Swedes Forest, next Sunday.
Rev. NJ. G. Waller of Dawson will
noon and in the Belview hall at three
O'Clock.
The case of ex-Deputy Sheriff Peter
Praxel VS.. Frank Schandera, an action
to recover for services rendered since
Peter became the ward of Mr.. Schan-
dera, was announced as settled in the
district court Tuesday morning.
Teachers of the North Side Reading
Circle are hereby notified that a special
meeting will be held Feb. 20, at 80 p.
NJ, in High School room, instead of
Feb. 6. Please remember the date
Feb. 20. Program to be published next
week. S. J. Race, Co. Supt. Of schools.
c. 0. Gimmestad came down from
Swedes Forest with large number of
other residents of that town for the
purpose of getting second papers. He
stated that there was only one head OF
a family in that town that couid vote at
| the annual town meeting next March,
| but that there were about 10 young
men, of age, and born in this country,
| that could attend to the election. He
stated that there would not be over 20
votes cast.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-01-28
Perfect Sight

is not always assurance Of
a perfect eye.
A serious optical defect
is often present with the
best vision.
Not how well can you
see, but how easily can the
eyes do their work is the
question that decides the
need of glasses.
Positive, practical value
is guaranteed with every
pair of glasses furnished
by 81. M. HITCHCOCk,
the Optician, the purchss-
er being the judge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-01-28
lure

Blood means sound health. With pure,
rich, healthy blood, the stomach and di-
gestive organs will be vigorous, and there
will be no dyspepsia. Rheumatism and
Neuralgia will be unknown. Scrofula and
Salt Rheum will disappear. With pure
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-01-28

Your nerves will be strong, and your
sleep sound, sweet and refreshing.
Hooo's Sarsaparilla makes pure blood.
That is why it cures SO many diseases.
to cure disease, retain good health, pre-
vent sickness and suffering. Remember
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-01-28
THURSDAY, JANUARY %, 1897.

MINNEAPOLIS & st. Louis Railway.
Time Of arrival and departure of mail and
express trains from Redwood, in effect A pril
slst. 1890:
Passenger train going east leaves at IL AZ p. M
do do do west do las Pm
Accommodation do east do 6:30P.M
do do west do 6:35 A. NJ
Daily except Sundays.
GEO. s. RICHARDSON. Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-20
Roy,s First CIRCUS.

A thid of unseen hoofs first set us
aquiver; then a crash of cymbals, a jan
gle of bells, a horse applauding roar, and
Coralie was in the midst of us, whirling
past ,twixt earth and sky, 10Y erect,
flush. radiant, now crouched to the flow
ing name; swung and tossed and mould
ed by the m~addening dance-muSic of the
band The mighty whip of the count in
the frock coat marked time with pistol
shots, his war cry, Whooping clear above
the music, fired the blood with a passion
for splendid deeds. as Coralie, laughing
hoops. We gripped the red cloth in front
of. us, and our souls sped round and
round with Coralie, leaping with her,
prone with her, swung by name or tail
with her. It was not only the ~ravishment
of her delirieus feats, nor her cream-col-
ored horse of fairy breed, long-tailed roe
footed, an enchanted prince surely. if ever
there was one! 1t was her more thar
mortal beauty-displayed. too, under con-
ditions never vouchsafed to US before
that held us ~spell-bound. What Princess
had arms so dazzlingly white. or went
delicately sclothed lin such pink and span
giles? Hitherto we had known the out
glass shaped, nearly legless, punched here,
CONSTRUCTED there; slow of movement and
given to deprecating lusty action of limb.
Here was a revelationi From henceforth
our -imaginations would nave to be revised
and corrected up, to date. In. one of those
swift rushes the mind makes in high
strung moments saw myself and Coralie,
Ger hill and plain, through STORED cities.
past rows of ~applauding relationSI in
my Sunday knickerbockers, she In her
pink and spangles.-Scribner'S.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-20
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
From Bradstreets State of Trade.'D

From Bradstreet's State of Trade.'D
General trade shows more improvement.
features of which are the advances for
Bessemer pig iron, steel bilefs, steel
rails, some grades of wool, raw sugar. In
dian corn, pork and lard, and for print
cloths, with an upward tendency for
leather, together with a number of metal
and textile industrial establishments
which have reopened within the week,
and an Improvement In recent railway
earnings.
The demands for rails since the break
in quotations has resulted in sales of
nearly 1000. 900 tons. of which 1O0,00 tons
are for export. Not the least significant
outcome is the demonstration of the
ability of American steel makers to sue
cesafsliy compete in the markets of the
world.
There is a better demand for dry goods,
clothing, shoes, paint, lumber and archi-
tectural iron, but material increases IN
reutest for general merchan dise are more
conspicuous at Chicago. st. Louis and
New York thar elsewhere. Paterson silk
mills also have found an Improvement In
he condition and outlook Tor business.
n Texas requests from interior
Tor extension Of acoults are more nu-
nerous than before. Mild weather has
aad< an unfavorable effect on business in
some portions Of the country by check
ng the demand for feavy winter goods,
silt has served to stimulate demand for
spring goods In other sections
holiday on February IL. while not
Keneral3Ahad an influenc on transactions
st New York, Chicago. Boston and Phil
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-20
YOUNG PEOPLES CONFERENCE
Representatives of Reformed Episco.
pal Churches TO Meet in This C1tr.


pal Churches to Meet in This G1ts.
The Young People of the Reformed
Episcopal churches located in New York
City, Brooklyn. Newburg. Jersey City.
Murray Hill and Newark, will meet in
annual convention at the Emmanuel Re
formed Episcopal Church, Broad street
and Fourth venue, this city, on Wash
ington's Birthday, or, as it is known
and recognized by the young people,
Young Peoples Day.
The morning session will start at 1890
o'clock, and will be largely devoted to.
organization and the transaction of rou-
tine businesss The afternoon session will
commence at 2.30 O'Clock, and will be of
interest to the young people of Newark,
who are invited to attend. Ar address
will be delivered by Rev. DR.. Donald
Sage Mackay, pastor of the North Re-
formed Church. A paper will be read by
Miss Martha c, Douglas of Emmanuel
Church. on the DUTY of the Individual
to the Church"
A.consecration service will close the
sessions of the conference and will be led
by Rev. Euclid Phillips of Brooklyn.
Special music wilr be given by the choir
of the church under the direction of Miss
j, L. FOxcrOft, the chOriSter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-20

The incalculable amount Of good that
Paine's celery compound is doing in max
ing sick and even despairing people well
should compel the attention of every jul
dicious person who is out-of-health.
The underlying cause of nervous de-
bility, apparent in headaches, dyspepsia,
sleeplessness and neuralgia, is faulty nu-
triton of the entire nervous system.
So long as the blood is pale, watery and
hampered by -bad humors the nerves can
not assimilate from it proper nourish-
ment, no matter how much food is taken
into the system. Paine's celery com
pound arouses a hearty appetite, regu-
lates the bowels and brings about a. nor
NAL action of the liver. 1t economies
the expenditure of nerve force and makes
the blood q healthy medium, capable of
conveying nutriment to all the vital or
gans
This is the sweeping and thorough man
ner in which Paine's celery compound
frees the system not only of rheumatism.
eczema, salt rheum n other diseases
due to impure bloods but also of neu-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-20
JUSTICE BGAsLBY's SUCCESSOR.
Lively Speculation as to who Will
BE Next Chief Justice.
SpeeiaIt to the Jerseu City Neles-

EICEittt " tftc tC7nf4 ~ LfCteo-
TRENTON, Feb. 20, 1S97.-Already there
is considerable gossip in legal cirlces as
to who will be the successor of the late
Mercer Beasley as Chief Justice. Among
the awyers gathered at the State House
yesterday it was generally believed that
Justice William J. Magic would be named
as Chief Justice. There are three justices
now sitting on the Supreme CourtTbench
who have been MEMBER of the court for
a longer period than Justice Magic. They
are. justices Depue, appointed in 1856; Van
syckel, appointed in 1869 and Dixon, ap-
pointed in 1875. 1t is not thought, however,
that seniority on the bench will have any
particular weight in the matter.
Justice Magic was appointed in 1880 by
Governor Mcclellan. He is a resident Of
Elizabeth, in which city he was born in
1882. His father was David Magic, for
nearly forty-five years pastor of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church of Elizabeth.
William J. Magic entered Princeton
College in 1862 and graduated in 1855. He
studied law with the late Francis B. Chet-
wood of Elizabeth, was admitted as an
attorney in 1856 and as a counsellor in 1859.
From 1866 to 1871 he was Prosecutor of he
Pleas for Union County. In 1875 he was
elected State Senator from Union county,
and in 1880 was appointed a Justice Of the
Supreme Court. He was ~reappointed by
Governor Green in 1887, and by Governor
Werts in 1894. His circuit comprises Nor
ris. Sussex and Somerset counties.
IN politics Justice Magic is a Republic
can.
There are many of the lawyers who
would like to see Gilbert Collins made
Chief Justice. Mr.. Collins has been one of
New Jerseys foremost legal minds for a
number of years and his practice brings
him to every term of the State courts.
1t is thought, however, that IN making
side of the present bench.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-20
ACTIVE METn0DISM
EpW0rth League Of South
Jersey in Session in
Burlington.
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR
Young. People Of the Reformed
Episcopal Churches to Con-
yene-General News.
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR
Special I /, the jersey Citv Nsws.

BURLINGTON. Feb. 20, 18s7.-The an
nual convention of the Epworth League
OF the New Jersey Methodist Episcopal
Conference began in the Broad Street
M. e.. Church of this city on Thursday,
when an address was made by the Rev.
w. A. Spencer, of Philadelphia, who
likened the Methodist Church to the
acorn, n spoke of the great things thai
had grown from it. Bishop Foss, of
Philadelphia, spoke on Methodism.
On Friday morning nearly 300 delegates
from all over the lower half of the State
were present, and at $3.50 o'clock the con-
vention roper began. The opening ser
vice was conducted by the Rev. H. r.
Gravatt, of Beverly, and DIR. H.. l.. Gill
mour, of Wenonah, led the praise and
song service. The Rev. Wright Eckers-
ley, representing the Epworth League of
this city, made the address of welcome,
and the Rev. j! Madison Hare, of the
First Baptist Church, and the Rev. Frank
Lukens, of the Presbyterian Church, ex-
tended the hospitality of the city. The
response was fittingly made by the Rev.
Harry Zelley, of Wenonah, president of
the Conference League, who thanked the
local pastors on behalf of the league.
In the afternoon the praise service was
led by Mrs. L. H. Swain, of Goshen, and
the Rev. ]. Hoffman Batten, of Asbury
Park, secretary of the Conference Leagne,
gave a lecture. The Epworth League
wheel of construction was. exhibited and
explained as the. various reports wer
read. Addresses were made by the Rev.
G. B. Fisher, of Freehold; DR.. G.. H.
Franklin, of Hightstown; DR.. G. E. Day,
of Millville; Mrs. K. Raphall, of Ocean
Grove; B. Mifflin Hood, of Camden, and
c. D.. Lanbach, of Trenton. The last ad-
dress of the afternoon session was made
by the Rev. DR.. J. Wilbur Chapman. of
Philadelphia.
Yesterdays session began at sunrise,
with AN alteration service, led by The
Rev. John R. Read, of Rancocas. The re-
ports of the committees were then heard
and addresses were made by the dele
gates.
officers We're elected as follows.-Presi-
dent, the Rev. j. Hoffman Batten, of As
bury Park; vice presidents. H. T.. Titus,
of Camden; Mrs. L. H. Swain. of Goshen;
w. L.. Miller, of Merchantville; superin-
tendent of Junior work. Samuel H.
thompson OF Camden; recording secre-
Branch; corresponding secretary, the
Rev. Marshall Owens, of Palmyra;
treasurer. Joseph p. Severns, of Bur-
lington. The Executive Committee con-
sists of four presiding elders and four
district presidents.
In the afternoon a. Junior league rally
was held and a programme rendered. al
most exclusively by the youthful mem
bers of the organization. The convention
closed last night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-20
CHURCH NOTICES.

First Congregational Church, corner Bovd
and Bergen avenues. Rev. Jo1n L. Scudder.
pastor; Rev. y Lester Wells assistant pas
tor. Services, II A. M. and 7:45 p. M. Morn
ing, Rev. w. CT Puddefoot win preach on
Frontier Work, Past and Present. Evening.
Revs. w. w. Clark and John Y. Scudder will
conduct evangelistic services.
Tabernacle. corner of York and Henderson
streets. Rev. John l.. Scuddet., pastor; Rev.
J. Lester Wells. assistant pastor. Services.
1880 A. NJ. and 7:45 p. M. Morning. Rev
John L.. Scudder will preach, subject, ..Christ
the Head. Church the Body" Evening, Rev.
w. G.. Puddefoot will give a stereopticon SER
mon on Frontier Work, Past and Present.,
First Uniyersalist Church, Summit avenue
near Grand street. Rev. Charles II. Vail
pastor. Service. 10:45 A. M. Rev. A. E'.
Wright of Brooklyn will preach.
Grace Nj. E. Church, Tonnele avenue. Ma
rion. Rev. E.. Meacham, pastor. Services at
lO'5o A.. M and 4:SoT NJ. sermon on the
days text.
Lafayette M. e. Church, Pacific avenue and
LAFAYETTE street. Rev. G. E.. Little, pastor.
Morning services at 1870, sermon. sYe. ("
Evening services. 1880 p. M.
West Side Avenue NJ. E.. Church. West Side
and Boyd avenues. Rev. M. d. Church, mas
tor. Services at 1926 A.. NJ. ard at 7.40 p nj
The evening services will be Under the direc-
ton Of the Epworth League.
Lafayette Reformed Church. comm,,n,na W
avenue and Pine street. Rev. u. j. Ko,nners
pastor. Services at 1880 A. M. and 7.30 p
NJ. Preaching by the pastor,
Grace Church, Erie and Second streets Rev
George S, Bennitt, rector; Gilbert N. Fox
well, assistant. Sexagesima Sunday. s a NJ.
Holy Communion; 1920 A. M, Morning PRAY
er, with sermon; 4 F. NJ. .Evensong. with
sermon.
Trinity NJ. 3. Church, York street, near
Washington. Rev. d. b. r. Randolph, pastor.
Services at 1890 A. NJ. and 1902. M. Morn
ing subject, Christian Grace,'' Evening.
washington an Example in Reiigion.n Mrs
Matthews will sing at the evening service.
Christadeiphian Meeting House. corner Of
Erie and Sixth ptreets. Services at 1880 A..
M. Brother G. C. vredenburgh will lecture.
United Presbyterian, corner of Summit ave-
nue. and montgomery street. Rev. Arney s..
Biddle, pastor. Services at 1880 A. M. and
7:30 r.. NJ, Morning service, sacrament Of the
Lords Supper; evening, "chiistian Love"
Emory NJ p. Church. corner of BERGEN and
Belmont avenues. Rev. D.. r. LowrIe, d. D..
pastor. PREACHING at 1880 "a. M. and 1880
p. NJ. by the pastor. Morning subject.
Grow Evening sermon, advice from a
Child" Service Of Song precedes the SER
mon.
st. Paul Methodist Episcopal Church. Third
street, between Erie and Grove streets, Preach
ing at 1880 A. M. by Rev. AL d. Stevens. and
at 1880 F.. M. BY the pastor, Rev. T. d. May
ham.
The. Bergen Baptist Branch win hold ~
sunday-senool as usual at Nct ga Ocean ave-
nue., tomorrow afternoon, dit $50 O'Clock.
Prayer and praise service al same lplace IN
the evening ats 7:45 O'Clock, conducted BY !.
w. 1winohk Evangelist.