davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-30
Farms, Farms, Farms !
July 10, 1897

One of Tie best grain. and bluc, orasa
farms in Southwest Virginia, $50 acres:
10 acres,in fine creek bottom; so, acres
goou timber; balance ill., blue grass sod.
!ine orciinrd OF improved fruits. of ali
KINDS; aa abundance of good sprinU
water, wioh large creek running throu0b
the PLACES large dwelling with naoessarv
out buildings and fencing, all in good
condition, with tho very beso social
church. and school advantages, three
Ii:,es .Gohl thriving town, 6 miles from
r", ,a0 Price S2o'per acre; tennis easy.
l0o,aoues 1.2 mixes from Roan,ke.
good improveme nts; fine barn: one third
In timbe.. The Land - shin. hut ia level
ana easily improved. Splendid bargain
ut Sr,;1j0 som
oso acres, ~ miles from Roanoke, on
ra'fonu' lu0 acres river bottom, 100 acres
IN bimber, fine wtlten, good i'm provenaents,
o,oPo' nice locust posts can be cut nov:
Tic bottom land is worth $3.50 per acre.
fIrIn mus be sold and can bought for
Fa.oUo In next sixty days.
10 acres, liz miles frum Roanoke.
wen watered, plenty of timber, for SIS
per acre. w"
$50 acres fiEs grain land. good jn,nrove.
ments, l2 miles from Roannke citv
! s., $50. -''Ae city
ny acres hand, plenty of timber. splen-
dia Groom brick dwelling. So $50
at 81 800. '''' 3 '''-'
20 acres good improvements, plenty of
asu GO ana water, near Roanoke. Price
A beautiful farm, with good improve
n,e, IN sight of Roanoke city. First
CLASS land at great bargain.
~ acres with good improvements;
hrst'class land; an abundance of fine tim.
Der, at $40 per acre '
81 acres, a comfortable dwelling, good
barn, well fenced, good water ANA fruit.
Price $3.50.
os acres of good land, we'll located, very
iarge young orchard. Price $4,000.
This Is only partial list of the farms
be glad 10 show at any time. Full de.
scription sent by mail at request. Cor
respondence solicited.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-30
p RUM elm |:
TRADEMARK REGISTERED.
THE IDEAL LAXATIVE
AND CURE FOR

AS PLEASANT AS HONEY
AND SURE CURE FOR


Indigestion, Dyspepsia, BiITousness,
Stomach Troubles, Bowel Disorders, Liver
Diseases, Irregularity, Kidney Troubles,
Headache, Fevers, Sick Stomach, Skin
and Blood Disorders, Thick and Sallow
Complexion,
Hno vEHv MANY OTHER DISEASES
anu COMPLICATIONS DUE Am INACTIVE
STATE OF TIE RoWEl0.
PRUNELINE is;tlre safest and surest
cathartic and aperient one can use. 1t
thoroughly cleanseS without gripping.
purifles the blood and removes. all
waste from the system. 1t does away
with Castor Oil, Salts, Blue Mass and
all other nauseous, purgatives. 1t
tones and energizes all the great or
gans ofithe system. IT is free from all
harshly acting drugs. and is always
safe, always ready. always reliable..
KEEP THE HEAD Cool. THE FEET
WAHM AND THE BowELs OPEN,
PRONELiNE Foa THE LATTER PuRPusx.
PRUNELINE
is THE PERFECT FAMILY Mediocre.
SOLD ALL DEALERS,
or sentcn receipt of 50 cents 10 any address
Winkelmann s. Brown Drug Co.
SOLE rRoea.eroRs.
BALTIMORE. Md. U. s.. o.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-30
IGAIUS MGGsHEE, Agent

For the National Mutual Building and
Loan Association of New York, Masonic
Temple, Room No. 2.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-30

"Ilercs the Iockroon."
Brandsmvc noticed the marks? $3.50 O''
efo kind
Why the
day sometimes" - - ' ''
NO. make effort Job paper fol ne
crc dunico
for Letter Heads
% the OF the job number
job
VIII who
stock
the oh
charge the finally, receipt showing that was
received "o ' ~ We"
Detail? infinite; make different
different degrees knowledge
800 - ~" '"'9'' %
"No no! we have all Virginia Carolina
thousand
Circulars edunderc
Electric Bells Speaking
count on IA job
Yes its
when enjoy o F
'Thas all ishtwil be glad them through any
into the Counting Room?
"Goodmorning"
The Stone Printing and Manufacturing Co.,
EDW L. STONE President Roanoke,
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-30
Culinary.

81" exclaimed the hero, wringing
his hands, Il am unGone'
And yet. though he was undone,
there was no doubt that his goose was
cooked. Cincinnati ENQUIRER
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-30
A One Sided Conversation:

Vt sas IS sa $ ii s; 1s :. 's
| f. 'ss s siso S S 's' Sss
sS ss1 @ st. Sss % e. ,:s' .
watches ee nasa are d put ~ns thu S fifty 9e os ]
H. sss s$nE y" s : e ta,s ; ss s . ~
9 sa5sned sharpen QUE
.oyer there the electric engine wlc.
"suppo.o We ak elevator now to the top aoor"
No. the large motor runs the elevator, too"
go through t." sse 'E Sas ep the ss%% OF on" establishment unit" the
wonder STs s ~ls a so " busy constantly" Sometimes
Hr p pss ss sta "s" iaSd . n method
he two mediums are necessary each the other They
gotten @ g%' asi; s' 1%G G"' Price Lists and the like They have "
:. Lee Letter Circular Ten thousand hours
Books 1 py sta% a" Mss"s for stamping gold silver 'e
Yes, we have had it years"
.;: '; ok; az # S T % T' ~ ." It % We ~
Jus' finished r'y-l"ll Sheet 1915 Think
a % " sr se ruling n.cis. the would
n Thjs Round o Machine;
E You a r%"s c"r T rs sd this sVy Machine"
n,r. F ads Machine ns eight twelve
Kinds nsss work M s ssa Time N Snn dc M
s os T 'y s s. Bind ss the sr y s 1 1l @
"% S spG a e snit AN 1u slIs length % Into
can .a o the work. , Then nth, the
p TIT rn'd ,ss , G a n s"s "11
sn s~ ts 5 ss r nGns Sn Lots people
Didn't know we had an Engraving Department."
Heading " "n %d yns the dig" for Catalogue Cover Letter
- @ % s'" " %pe, 7 d1 book s @ T5 & n
"sa ns, rs ,Ss s the S
Sss S 's Tn's III o@ s the '"
before ] s Ss s Il: :s Sass &c
e nd @ n y n aG fire s @
reading bo ~ equal % better .n they h, been letting rspA
"s, the WsIsie
sG 3 giss ,ns d Of had
various o A f%si d hooks like the Enosa
Sss':: s'5" 4 4' %sa %: si t H:
s the w s compare whenever them
items ts ss9 are are s ssfs' s g ssd a " a!1 railroad tariff an"
Yes enough capital in standing pr
%y dSG amy moment i F ' h n s S
rSs 1n ss " Be S ss and w nar.
e eenn 'S y aai s 4 n"s Of a ] se M oSnh h font
" n t S d haG FS o pa w fey ss
"yn 2e1"S s necessity sorts. "R such job whole
s s and "s their p Ne ] % na 5s1
w 7 s s s sty p9s hss S% %s father warm in there
you sf gs sas @y ysa %s .a 49, a sa %
'' Down TO the
Keeps busy getting out stock for The presses etc
cs@ s s1sS ticket sssP.a 5s si @ @
Don't oncer year"
49, THERE'S another maefinefor printing
Nearly an
" Automatically of course"
"IIeps the socl-ro
Spring @ S Sc "t pT " as to order our Stone Bond Crystal
Five this knao YOUR left
day. w y@s ts presses " the adjoining room alone wi" use up two three in
No. we make no effort to Job paper Just for
IcrcS Wlrro oEcpDu
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-30
Roanoke City Real Estate.

We have great many fine bargains In
houses and lots in Roanoke in every mart
CT the city. Cheap for cash. MANY of
them on small cash payment, and the
balance on sncall monthly payments
very nttic more than rent. Persons de.
string to invest in either county ar o;t,,
property will do well to call on mr. wiz; ts
to us before doing So "'''
Evening star., 1897-04-14
DOCTORS SAID HER
CASE WAS HOPELESS;
HEARING RESTORED.

Mrs. Annie VI. DferckS, Rock Creek
Church read. Riggs road NV. d. c.: Il WIS
80 deaf that although sat in of the front pews
in my church. st. Mary's. 9Th ST. bet @ and III
NV. could not hear the text given
word - tn sermon. Last Sunday 1 sat six pews
further back and heard every word the sermon
distinrtly. ! mike this statement for the beEeit
OF tEese whose cxp@ren. has been similar to
Ihsne. WHO deaf anl who have been to many
IiiSs-sian>. who have done everything in their
power to restore the last hearing without Success;
have been Joid that they were absolutely without
hope. that they had 10 rem1in deaf forever. My
fssfEr*s twenty-six years ago 1t be-
-an Will dis1greeaole Eoses in my head,
Il blowing .DuE.l like the wind during q
Storm T.Trc different physicians one a celebrated
surgeon. all failed 10 beneht me. and all told me
that thcrr SiS no Eelp for me- AMI that / would
con- nEe TO crow worse until would finally become
totally deaf IL seemed that what they told me
was true. fof every year my deafness increased
especially in my left ear. At last it ,ecame so
bad that | could not hear anything on nv
left side. / was very deaf when I began
treatment Under Do tor Mccoy. 1t was so hard
FOG ~ l. understand strangers that felt cmbar-
rtssfd in sprtkin: to them. Ny own people had
10 shoit ut Sitting in the house could not
hear the wagons pass the door. Now I can hear
ordinary conversation plainly with my right ear
and the left has imprcy I'd so that can hear
m watch tick when held close to it,
81 recommended Doctor McCoy's
treatment to number of people,
among them Miss LOuise ElIef, Fl o
ST. nSs.- whose statement recently an
Pehred in the papers. She was deaf.
Coy's treatment. She now hears"
Evening star., 1897-04-14
CLERK SHERWOOD WAS
DEAF TWENTY YEARS.
HIS HEARING RESTORED

+. E. Sherwood. Howard House, cor.
oth st and Penna. ave. n.w clerk at City Post
Uhce for seven years: Il went to Doctors Mccoy
and Cowden TO be treated for my deafness because
or the cure of Maurice Caggett.
My left ear was 50 deaf that 1 could NOT hear
clock tick with it, My right car was becoming
quite deaf also My hearing returned to me sud-
denly Now hear Perfectly with either ear.
Il had been bard of hearing in my left ear for
twenty years, caused by exposure during the war
While in the army at Nashville. Tenu In the
spring of '65 caught heaey cold, and ever since
y deafness increased. and every cold left me worse
than was before. Sometimes after a heavy cold
would be very deaf and had TERRIBLE roaring
noises In my head which sounded Ikea waterfall
AT times 1 had sharp pains as though there were
needles in my ears.
Il had been treated by different physicians with
ont help; In fact, have tried about everything
without any benefit
My left ear discharged yellow matter II had
become quite difficult for to comprehend what
people were saying to me. and 1 was constantly
asking people to repeat.
'one day, after having been under treatment
some time. L noticed that the voices of persons
speaking seemed more clear to me, and the noises
on the street seemed louder. took out nv watch
and could hear 1t tick, something had not done
Tor long time. From that time on my hearing
steadily improved and the noises ceased until now
1 hear as well any one''
Evening star., 1897-04-14
RESTORING HEARING
LOST IN INFANCY.

Joseph Corcoran. 1924 Half 1T. s.e..
city: Il was so deaf that people had TO shou. at
me TO mike understand. Now can hear bet
ter than for many years.
Il bad been hard Of hearing all my life, result
Ing, I suppose. from measles when I WIS quite
young. Both were affected. although my right
had constant noises In my head like
the blowing on OF steam.
Il Invariably had to ask persons to repeat when
they spoke To me- To talk with people while walk
ing along the street was simply impossible.
.-One physician had told that 1 neve would
be able to hear again. Now hear the men
around me at work and join In the conversation at
night when going home In the cars"
Evening star., 1897-04-14
The STORY OF
The DISCOVERY
That Restores the Lost Hearing Told
by Doctor Mccoy Himself
The Very Errors Of the Ear Doctors in Using
Harsh Methods Was a Stepping
Stone to This Revelation. ~@s

the imprisoned of sound beginning to free
itself. 1 saw deaf casting of the shackles Of
Deafness. 1t vas along in 1894 that fist began
to good coming from my efforts, when first
began my experiments that were finally successful.
The First Three Cases.
l had but three cases of Deafness visiting my
Offices, but of these three, two people Of
great good sense, who had plenty Of confidence In
my ability physician. l explained to these
people what 1 sought for. and they helped me all
they could. They visited me often Us I asked,
and kept up the treatment week after week.
felt satisfied all along that II plan Of treatment
ever developed that would restore lost hearing
that such treatment would take time. so 1 per-
sisted In my efforts and did not benefit coming
at once. 1t only took three months to prove that
the right track at last, for In that time
of my patients. who had been very deaf for twenty
years, and who had suffered all along with dreadful
noises in the ears. came to one day with the
information that the noises had all disappeared. and
in three months more the treatment had entirely
restored the lost hearing. In month following
this my second case of Deafness entirely cured
The third patient became tired of the treatment
having seen no good from its use. and left.
The Cure of n Deaf Mute.
had seen enough, however to pay for all the
time 1 had spent in investigating the subject Of
Deafness. knew it was accident luck that
caused these cures. At bound 1 changed
enthusiast on the cure. 1 realized that had done
more in curing these two patients than l had seen
accomplished during all the period of my study into
the nature of Diseases 1 knew that the cure
Of even one case of long standing Deafness and
long g-stanling noises in the head triumph to
he proud of. at once sought for Deaf people, and
found could give the majority of all such per-
sons not ouy value for the money they paid me,
but many times its value.
So. from the early part of 1895 until the present
have gone on applying this treatment, improving
1t little by little, making it and more perfect
curing people who were stone deaf curing
those who suffered from ringing noises in
the head. and, u fitting climax to my efforts.
there has lately come from the Of the
treatment of Deaf Mute, young man born deaf,
who has been thoroughly improved that he can
hear ordinary conversation. and, bearing conversa
tion. he is beginning to talk.
]. c. MCCOY.
copyrighted. 1897, by ]. @. McCoy)
Evening star., 1897-04-14
ONE EAR TOTALLY DEAF.
NOW HEARS PERFECTLY

Hiram Devers, 614 Maryland avenue
s-w: Il was absolutely stone deaf in my right car
when went to Doctors Mccoy and Cowden and they
have restored my hearing completely I had been
dear since last fall. caught a heavy cold, and
from 1t the deafness in my right ear resulted I
could not hear anything, not a sound, not a word,
IL my left ear was closed and had constant noises
IN my head like the buzzng of insects or the hum
ring OF bees My ear never panied me, but there
was oisagreeable stopped-up sensation and that
side OF my head always had a numb dead feeling.
Went to Doctor Mccoy after reading Of his nu-
merous cures. Ny hearing came to me suddenly.
Ihere was no apparent change in my condition until
this morning, then suddenly after the doctor got
tnfoueh treating me my head became clear, the
noises stopped and holding my watch To nv right
ear, heard 1t ticking plainly. 1 could not hea 7
word before without turning my left ear toward
the person speaking. now every word comes to me
clear and distinct"
Evening star., 1897-04-14
AN EAR TOTALLY DEAF
nADE TO HEAR. AGAIN,

John \. stanton, 2325 Pm. ave. NV,
m: nager for &. ID. Kenny. tea store 3I03 NJ st.
NV: Il Was totally deaf In my right ear I could
not hear one sound with it. had been deaf since
WAS twelve years old. Ny deafness resulted from,
fnszisies In school had TO be given a front sea I
In order TO be able to hear the teacher When nv
hearing returned it returned suddenly. The first
sound that i heard with my right ear the
hrst sound that ever remember to have heard
WIN H. was the eloSk ticking while lying In bed,
wl.h my left ear. the ear on which 1 had always
been Obliged To depend pressed against the pillow
1 got out Of led and tested my hearing with my
watch. and found that could hear 1t tick dis.
tinetly Then all sounds TO me as clearly
and distinctly with my right the one that lad
been totally deaf. as with my left ear
My hearing has been perfectly restored have
not the slightest difficulty understanding eyery-
thing that Is said and hearing every sound
Evening star., 1897-04-14

Frcm the Second Paper Deafness)
when made known my treatment 1t was con-
denEed hy the doctors because 1t had cutting,
prying a.d fol, ing In it. Even though the old time
methods Of treating troubles did so little good
1t had been the practice of the doctors who used
the methods to excuse themselves by saying that
in the cases when they failed nothing could be
done.
II along m 1888. while studying and improv-
ing my methods of treating diseases of the
throat, that | made startling discovery to
diseases Of the throat. and this realized had an
important bearing the cure of Deafness. / knew
that if what surmised true there was still
chance of benefttHs those who Deaf. l went
to work this basis and labored from 1888 to
1894 trying demonstrate what I had suspected
true. but for a long time good came of my
efforts. / becnme discouraged again and was about
to give up my labors in the field of Deafness
tirely when accidental discovery caused me to
begin all again
The Errors of Ear Doctors.
In my efforts to prove my New Discovery of
value / had fallen into the errors / had been
taught by the great doctors. and had applied
my treatment by the same forcible means that were
so generally in ut the time. 1t was the thought
that the oil methods might be wrong that showed
me where failure lay, and the possibility of the
failure being Cue to the method OF its application
encouraged me to try all again 1 began
anew, and abolished every known method Of pro-
essiHrc that had been followed by ear DEBTORS 7
discarded the dilating of the ear tubes by force
gave up trying to pass Instruments into the
EGstachan tube. I relied entirely on the applica-
tion of the preparation l had found beneficial in
aiisyins that class of swelling that blocked up the
tubes of the ears From using force in treating
ears. 1 began treatment that consisted of the
greatest gentleness- l determined that failure
should not come from any irritation that treat
alent would up.
DiscardinE Harsh Methods.
WHAT caused me to discard the Old methods of
treating ear troubles and seek for a plan that wa;
simple and harmless, what caused to SUPPOSE
that the harsh measures / had been taught prc-
vented s1Ic'esS in the application of my treatment
was tire remembrance Of those cases OF absolute
Deafness lI@d seen caused by the of the old
fIshi0.ej treatment.
When | began the new process of treatment
bn1id'ri better tEan ever dreamed of. Under the
gentle application of the medication / used I saw
Evening star., 1897-04-14
Lambert, Newark, Nj; DR.. F. Livingston,
Georeia: Blair Lee. WASHINGTON. DC: A.

Lambert, Newark, Nj; DR.. F. Livingston,
Georgia; Blair Lee, Washington. DC; A.
A. Lipscomb, Virginia; L. s. Lipscomb. Viz
ginia; L. S. Martin, Scottsville. Va; Sena-
Miss; John s. Miller. Washington, DC. !;
Frederick r. Marvin, Spokane. Wash. !;
Robert E. Mattingly. Washington, DC;
Col W. G. Moore, Washington, Dc;
Mitchell, Wisconsin; A. Meyer, Louisiana: !:
James A. Moon. Tennessee; P. D. McCul-
loch, Arkansas; Thos c. McRae. Prescott,
Ark; w. S. Mexican, jr.. Asbury Park. NJ:
william c. McIntire, Washington. d. c.;
d. c. McMillin, New York city: George w.
Mckenzie. Chicago HI; John L. Mckin-
ney, Titusville, Pa: Norman Mack. Buff
Chic; Hon. John R. Mclean. Ohio: Conrad
Miller, Washington, ID. c.; r. E. L. Mich
olscn Louisiana; Allison Nailor. jr., WASH
ington, D. G; James L. Norris. Mashing-
J.; Edwin Newman, Lakeland, Md; John
E. Osborne. Wyoming; II. w. Ogden. Ben
ten, La; James Oliver. New York: r. A.
Harry c. Roundtree. Baltimore. Md: Gen.
Ben. Piatt Ruukle. Cincinnati. Ohio; John
F. Rixey. Virginia: James A. Rutherford,
Washington. d. c.; c. T. Russell. Haddon,
City, Utah: George w. Rae. Ell Paso. Tex;
DIR. w. A. L. Riegel. Washington, d. c.;
]. N. Robinson. Indiana; William F. Rob-
es,:. wsshinet9n. D; e; 3d. r. =; Richards. Aa
Claude Az Swanson, Virginia; Alfred J.
Smith, washington. D. c.: James L. Skid
sscsr Nss noss HaPy Herbert wa% sisse
Washington, D.. c.; NJ. B. Seanlon.
ington. D. c.: James c. Sprigg. Wash
ington, D. c.: J. Cresap Sprigg, jr.. WASH
ington. d. c.; John q. Slater, Washington,
D. c.; Charles Sarvis, New York city: e.
Chamber Smith. North Carolina: William
L. Terry. Little Rock, Ark: Alexander
Troup. New Haven. Conn. chairman state
committee; James c. Truman. Bingham
ton; N Y.:A H. w. Talbot. Rockville, Nd,
chairman democratic state COMMITTEE; Col.
Evening star., 1897-04-14
DOCTOR McCOY'S BOOK
FREE TO ALL.

The most popular of Doctor McCoy's
writings On those diseases for the
cure of which he has become famous
have been for the benefit Of his IN
ttents condensed into one little book.
This little book contains his famou.
MONOGRAPH ON DEAFNESS, hfs
MONOGRAPH on CATARRH, and his
MONOGRAPH ON the SKIN. From a
Careful reading of the MONOGRAPH
on the SKIN, the patient may learn
all that he needs to know regarding
diseases of the outer covering OF the
bOdy-the skin. From the MONO.
GRAPH on CATARRH the patient may
learn all he needs to know regarding
diseases of the inner lining of the
body-the mucus membrane. Doctor
McCOy's book may be obtained free
by application mt the Onlce, or by
writing for 1t. ,.-.
Evening star., 1897-04-14
HIS DEAFNESS RESULTED
FROn THROAT TROUBLE.

W. ID. Woods, zoo Columbus st.,
Al@xendria. Va: When went to Doctors Mccoy
and Cowden it with the utmost difficulty that
could understand when spoken to- Now 1 hear
everything distinctly
MY loss OF hearing was caused by throat trouble
I caught n severe cold which affected r1y throat
and deafness resulted For the past four months
have been very hard OF hearing. especially In the
right ear Every cold increased my deafness
had to give up going to places of amusement be-
cais@ could Lot hear what said.
1T was time after ! began treatment be-
fore there was any improvement, but when i'm
ProNemen' did begin to il was rapid and
constan'- Now l can understand when spoken to
In low tone I can hear clock tick distinctly
when standing twenty thirty feet away"
Evening star., 1897-04-14

John Thompson, Kentucky; Matthew
Iighe. Washington, d. c.; Comfy F. Trigg,
Tennessee: III. L. West. Washington, ID.
c. Marshall w. Wines, Washington, ID,
e: Edwin Warfield. Baltimore Md: J. II.
Whitaker. Washington. ID. c.: @. b. Whit
locke, Louisiana: w. T. Whelan, Washing
ton. d. c.; Henry Woodruff. New York
city; w. e. Wilson, Virginia: Joseph
Massachusetts: Robert X. Youngblood
Washington. ID. c.: s. 8. Yoder. Ohio; VIII
liam 7. Zenor. Corydon, Ind: James Ham,
Thompson. Ohio; A. F. Slaussen.
Mr.. Joseph Willard of this city was pres
ent only long enough to shake Mr.. Bry-
en- by the hand and exchange q few words
with him in the parlor previous to the
banquet
Evening star., 1897-04-14

sale ee OaRpess saved Frsa the
great are at the Philadelphia Carpet Nina
Moses. r and 1lth.-Advt.
Evening star., 1897-04-14

Yellow Fever In Panama.
A cablegram has bsen received at the
State Department saying that yellow fever
has made tts appearance At Panama
Evening star., 1897-04-14
Friendship Lodge Anniversary.

Frfcndshfp Lodge Annfversary.
Friendship Lodge of Good Templars. in
Northeast Temple. celebrated its nineteenth
anniversary Monday evening. Visitors
from sister lodges and outside friends were
present in large numbers. The program,
called by Mr.. Arthur Bishop. included in
strumental music by Messrs. Havell and
Wilcox, music by the Douglass Quartet,
the Misses Branson, Lawrenson, Wheat
and Houchen: reading by Mrs. Bergman
vocal solos by Mr.. Thomas Jones and Miss
Emma Houchen, recitation by Miss Helen
Bishop. At the conclusion of the program
refreshments were served.
Evening star., 1897-04-14

1t matters little what It is that you want
whether q situation or o servants
want" ad. In The Star Will reach the
person who can all your need.