davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-26
FOR CONSPIRACY.
An Ex-Army Lieutenant Arrested in
New York for Frauds Alleged to
Have Been Committed in PittSburg.

New York, April 25.-Edward S.
Farrow. formerly a lieutenant in the
United States army, was arrested at the
Grand Central Depot here to-day by
Central office detectives on requisition
papers charging him with conspiracy
in Pittsburg, Pa, where he is wanted.
He was arrested Immediately on his ar
rival from Canada, where he went sew
eral days ago. Farrow claims that he
gave himself up voluntarily and met
the detectives by appointment. He q
charged with being engaged in insur-
ance frauds in Pittsburg. He will be
arraigned in General Sessions to-mor-
row and probably will sign a waiver OF
all requisition formalities. He declares
that he is anxious to go to Pittsburg
to stand trial. Farrow says that he has
determined to carry on an aggressive
policy towards his prosecutors, and gave
a long statement in which he made
grave charges against the Mutual Re-
serve Fund Life Association of this city,
of which he says he is general superin-
tendent Of insurance. He claims to eX-
pect 20 be speedily acquitted.
Ex-Lieutenant Farrow was graduated
from West Point in 1876. He is author
of the standard military encyclopedia.
He has been in trouble before, once with
the operation of the Barnegat Bay
Company, six years ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-26
A DETECTIVE
Fatally shot While Trying to Arrest
Thieves

Fatally shot While Trying to Arrest
Thieves.
DETROIT. Mich. April 25.-Charles
Mahoney. a government detective from
Windsor. Ont. was shot and fatally
wounded to-day while attempting to cap
ture a pair of negro robbers at Belle River
Ont.
Saturday night John McConnelIs grocery
store In Chatham was robbed by two ban
dts. The robbers escaped TO jeanette $
creek. where they stole hand-cor on
which they rode nearly to Belle River
Detectives Mahoney and Campau, Of
Windsor. overlook the culprits at Bells
River. The robbers were concealed in q
freight car. When the detectives climbed
into the ear one of the negroes fired. shoot
ing AIahoney in the breast over the heart
and fatally wounding him. Campau fired
two shots both of which took effect in
one Of the robbers. wounding him severe
". I'm the struggle both negroes were
bard-cuffed and later taken to Chatham.
Naboney is suffering from hemorrhages
and cannot recover
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-26
A CYCLONE
Strikes Michigan Town With Disastrous
Results.

SAGINAW, Mich. April 25.-A special
to the Courer-Herald from Omer, Arena
county, says that a cyclone struck that
town at $50 last evening, completely de-
molishing the general store of ". r.
Clouston. whose residence was also torn
down, and a shingle mill wrecked. Mr..
and Mrs Hagley were blown sixty feet
into the air, and both were fatally hurt.
Mr.. Clouston received Il serious scalp
wound, and is thought to be fatally in
jured. Mrs. John T. Bilkie and her
brother, John Connally. of Port Huron,
were in the upper portion of the store
building when it collapsed. They were
buried under the debris, but escaped
serious injury. Mr.. Clouston's loss is ST.
400, and the Presbyterian church was dam
aged to the extent of $500
The cyclone lasted but a moment, and
was followed by terrific rain. The cloud
was funne!-shaped, and took northeast
trly direction. When it reached the woods
fhe trees were uprooted am "arried into
the air.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-26
4 TRAIN WRECKED.

cuARroTTE. y. c. April 25.-The
.o,,.r.rn vastfbule train No. IS. north
Ind was derailed TWO and one-hat
-. -. north Of Blacksburg. y. c.. at ':l5
o'clock tonight. The engine postal n"-
qoes and express cars, the comoiha'loi.
Messenger coach and the front trucks OF
tbe first sleeper were thrown from the
.rock Engineer Pettus and Fireman Sig
aon were injured. but neither were "a
,aIv hurt. No passengers were injured
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-26
LONDON MONEY.

LONDON. April 25.-The money market
Is somewhat easier largely because Of the
expectations I'm certain quarters Of gold
imports from the United States. Tho
stock exchange is less disturbed by the
Grcece-Turkish war than was for a time
expected The news of the Turkish sue
cess has led 10 substantial recovery.
The changes for the week, except that
Greeks have fallen IN price. are
only fractional. while sound investments
TO checks are much in request. Mining
securities are quiet, but show better
feeling. Americans on the whole have
dwindled out Of sympathy with the New
York market The entire lLs shows n de-
cline varying from one-half to two DOL
lars with very small business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-26
THE WHITE SQUADRON
At Anchor in the North River, Near
Grants Tomb.

New York, April 25.-The White
Squadron left its anchorage off Tomp-
kinsville, Staten Island, early this morn
ing and sailed up the North river to its
new anchorage off Grants tomb, where
it will remain until Wednesday or
Thursday. Large crowds gathered at
the Battery and on the piers of the
North river front to see the vessels pass.
The New York, the flagship Of the
squadron, with Admiral Bunce in COM
mand, took the lead, and the despatch
boat Dolphin, from which President
Mckinley will review the naval parade,
brought I'D the rear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-26
PEACE REIGNS.
The Trouble of Saturday at Alexandria
Apparently Over

The Trouble of Saturday at Alexandria
Apparently Over.
Alexandria, Va, April 25.-The ex-
citement of last night growing out of
the sensational report that the negroes
would attack this city as a revenge for
the lynching of Mccoy Friday night,
had entirely subsided to-day In a few
places the people gathered in small
crowds to discuss the doings of last
night. but there was no excitement.
Large numbers of people from Wash
fngton come over to the city to-day at
tracted by curiosity. Among these
were a good many colored persons, but
thev were of the peaceable class from
whom no trouble arose.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-26
church at Kurtziovali 4 Turks
lighted fires under the y wound
ed beasts. Many of * wounded
implored their CO. 60 kill them;
others


Although>S aid that the Greeks
carried @ cir guns from Tyrnavo
and Larissa d also destroyed the pro-
visions at both places, they could not
transport the guns TO Pharsala.
II is reluctantly believed by some in
Athenian circles that the retreat was
somewhat disorderly and that some Of
the guns were abandoned with but fee
BILE defense. It seems probable, how
ever, that in the main the retreat was in
good order.
This morning the word goes forth
here that the government will persevere
in the struggle with greater determina-
tion. The report, however, has not
served to allay the growing irritation
at the belief that, even if Greece could
not hold her own, the non-offensive
policy manifested in the orders OF the
Crown Prince not TO attack was idotic
and un-Grecian. The retreat to Phar-
sala is considered a poor response to
the fiery speeches of Crown Prince Con-
stantine TO his troops.
Naturally all sorts OF reasons are ad-
vanced to explain why the Greeks re-
treated, the more candid admitting that
the Turks were too strong. 1t is also
pointed out that the Turkish cavalry did
much
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-26
DEATH or MAJOR HOvEY.

Special TO the Register.
MARIETTA. O.. April 2j.-Major j. p
Hovey died at his home here to-day. after
"A short Illness. aged seventy-One years.
Several years ago he was one Of the
wealthiest and most prominent business
men Of Southwestern Ohio. He was one
Of the oldest and most exalted Masons
in the state having served for three
terms as Grand High Priest Of the Grand
Chapter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-26
OVER A WOMAN.

Gown -+on Ky. April 25.-In fight
over Mamie Turner last night O, George
washington was killed by Charles
C,ori- W o - at the Iatter's saloon. The wo-
,,on U.aI n, roe s also shot while trying to pro
ne nc washington. Clark and his wife
oro oTe' roTtally shot and are not expected
tn live
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-26
TELEGRAPH OFFICE DESTROYED

ILLETHATH UFFIVF- IT'o ~ ~
ATHENS. April 25.-4 a. m.-About
three o'clock yesterday afternoon the Of
fetal in charge Of the telegraph office at
Larissa. observing cloud Of dust raised
by the advancing cavalry Of the Turks
asked leave to dynamite the office. Fe
was directed to leave it. Since $3.50 p. m.
Saturday the Larissa office had made no
response TO calls from Athens.
4 dispatch from Reveni says that Edhem
Pasha on learning that the Greeks had
been ordered to fall back attempted 20
deliver a crushing blow with consider
able force which had been resting thirty
six hours. and succeeded in breaking
through the Greek lines in several places.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-26
OsNAN PAsHA OK DECK.

sALONICA April 25.-Osman Pasha ar
rived here last evening and was received
with great enthusiasm. He went forward
a- once TO the scene Of conflict.
Greek subjects here. on agreeing to place
themselves under the Turkish authorities
upon certain conditions, will be allowed TO
remain
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-26
THE KING TO LEAD.

The Daily Chronicle Alhens Oo'
snondant will say to-mkorrow:
SpoRGpg' ',Kipg George means to go to the
En- Min7 a3d n make decided stand at
B,dnsaia iron. anu which was the line of defense
= : 55,iiSeJ iiai So bv " Cen. Vosseur and some
auylIeu d i,o,.s of his staff from the very be,
ginning. The Greeks have qesIroyIt I9syr "a
the railway from Larissa GI TO EoI.o EoIo' or II
is reported that the Greeks GS-,d nave :, al
.5,.ad - IN the vicinity of Janina.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-26
LONDON AYSTIFIED
Conflicting kilograms from the
Scene Of War.

9.o lions That the Powers Are
-aknq steps to Interfere Between
-rs Bslligerants - The Greek
western Army Doing Well, and
..s Government is Resolved to
r-1-inue the Struggle with Great
r Energy Than Ever-An Optic
,,,s-ic Feeling That Greece will
-s-tsr to a Suggestion for an
tmistice The Events of Yester-
-ev in Detail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-26
NV ~ CONsrANTINOPLE.

.,Copvright 1891. by the Associated Press)
CONSTANTINOPLE, April 25.-The tn
,,,,b Of the Turkish arms has caused the
,,vriiest satisfaction here. The following
telegram from Edhem Pasha is posted
.I,9rissa was occupied to-day by the
ca,.7Irv of the imperial army. The Hell
Io,,, troons fled in disorder, abandoninS
- o,,apt.tv of arms and ammuni-
tion" ,,.r,.;r g.,
r,anv places. while the people are alSo
re9ding Edhem Pasha's dispa'ch an
vourcing his possession Of a su"'esl
nositioa in front Of Tyrnavo which IS a.
follows: .-...,,.
.rhe hil of Lesl1adi. the most important
dominant point to the north of larissa'
was taken by the Ottoman troops on + r.
dav. Hamid Pasha's division having !e.'
1,celezi tTlarya). effected a juncture wi;h
the other imperial troops at Muloorin'
-, Sfxtb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-26
THE NEWS CONFIRMED.

Washington, April 25.-The Turkish
Legation here has received the follow
ing dispatch from the Minister of For
eign Affairs at Constantinope, confirm
atory of the press dispatches Of the
fall of Larissa. The dispatch is dated
to-day:
"Larissa has been occupied to-day by
the cavalry of the Ottoman army. The
Hellenic troops fled in disorder, abau-
doning a great quantity Of arms and
ammunition"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-26
GREEE NICTORIES.

ATHENS. April "a dispatch from
Aria reports that the Greeks have cap
trred Piaka. Another dispatch says that
PIalla and Poutopigadia have been occu-
.nis5 bv the Greeks after being abandoned
bv the Turks. who have also abandoned
Kaletzia. Col Manos. in force. has adj
vanced beyond Pontcrigia en- route TO
Ianjra. tt is reported ar Arta that a ris-
ing has occurred in the interior Of Epirus.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-26
The Weather

Christ Schnepf. the opera House drug
eist. made the following observations OF
the temperature yesterday: a m. 65: :
q. m. IS: Y m. 81: 3 p. m, Sc; ! p. m, 81.
Weather changeable.
WASHINGTON. D. c., April 25.-Fore'
cast for Monday:
For West Vlrglnia-Showers in the early
morning: generally fair Monday; slightly
warmer: westerly winds.
For Western ylvanin-Generah'
fair: slightly warmer; westerly winds.
For Ohio-Falr; slightly warmer; brls'
westerly winds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-26
GENERAL JOHN N. SCHOF|ELD
Will Be a Guest of New York During
the Grant Ceremonies.

Was Once Secretary Of War, and
Therefore Grants Official Super.
lor-The Generals Estimate O.
Grants Character-His Self-Con.
hdence and Self-Re lianca-Was
Incapable of Deception.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-26
LONDON CORRESPONDENTS
Furnish Important Glimpses Of the
Real Situation.

The Greeks Made a Stubborn Re-
sistance at Matt, but Were Out
classed-The Retreat Which Fol
lowed Became a Rout--Much
Valuable Equipage was Lost.
Greek Ministers Demand
Change in the Command-Ac-
cusations Against the King.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-26
TO TURN THE SCALE

in favor of Edhem Pasha.
The Greek fleet is also the subject
of many curious reports, one of which
asserts that the Eastern squadron has
bombarded Dedeagach. 1t is known that
the Turks yesterday ordered that all
the lanterns in the lighthouse on the
Gulf of Salonica should remain un-
lighted. Five ironclads and four tor
pedo boats are operating along the coast
between Platagona and Katerina. The
British and French subjects residing at
Volo have appealed to their respective
ENJOYS here begging for the dispatch
of warships to Volo to protect them.
The ENJOYS have wired to their gov
ernments and to the admirals at Canea,
bur at Athens it is considered Unneces-
sary to comply with the request, as an
attack upon Volo is no part of the Turk
ish programme.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-26
NOT so ROSY.

Dispatches from Arta somewhat mod
ify Yesterdays reports and tone down
the glowing prospects, although the
Atheuians are still hoping that the cap
ture of Janina may come as an Offset
TO the retreat from Thessaly. There is
no confirmation of the report that
white flag has been seen flying over
the Prevesa citadel and Pontepigadia
has not yet been captured.
Col. CoumaudOuros. with a battalion
of 1900. engaged $500 Turks at $50
p. IN. yesterday Saturday on the plain
i'm front of Penelipagadia. The battle
lasted until half-past seven in the even
ing. The result is not yet known here,
though it is understood that thI Greeks
lost l50 killed and wounded. Col. Cou-
maudOuros had no artillery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-26

Continued on Sixth Page.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-26

@0.s April est is useless 10
-... -aJ very gloomy outlook of the
. prospects is taken here by the bet
informed. There are. however, no
--S ot panic The clty exhibits an
'ae of diguiied endurance, while
many persons still show an unabated
.s.asm for fight. This symptom is
I-....'.ariy noticeable among the
wounded now at Athens Their one
~.'.f. seems 10 be healed in order that
'-.F may reioin the colors. Naturally
,-s spirit is much fostered by the con-
..l- ion Of the reports that the Turks
lave burned the Greek wounded in a
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-03
New Dress Goods.

Biggest line of pretty Dress Suits it
has ever been our pleasure to show.
Price an interesting feature.
Now on sale, 30 pieces Choice Novelty
Dress Goods, quality no to the usual SOC
sort. 80 inches and AZ inches, big value,
81 lee.
AZ inch Silk and Wool Epingline, the
81 yard sort, only 75c
Case pretty 3O-inch Novelty Goods for
school dresses and wrappers. 12 | &c.
3b inch Scotch plaids, very pretty, 25c.
46inch Plaids. ought TO Ce c9c, only
so cents
!S.inch Tufred Plaids. the style. Soc.
:'s-inch Rovnl Plaids. beautiful zoe
3S inch Pinid Epinvline, rare. ouly soc
One case 36-inch Novelty Dress Goods,
absolutely all pure wool, very pretty, 25c.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-03
Coming and Going.

Mrs. j. ". Airhealt and daughter.
Miss Fannie, left yesterday afternoon on
No. for East Radford to visit relatives.
w. E. Airheart, of the First National
Bauk, left yesterday afternoon on No. 3
for Limestone, Tenn, where he will
spend his vacation.
j. NJ. Sanderson left yesterday for &
few weeks vacation for Pennsylvania.
Miss Evelyn Parker has returned to her
honie in Chattanooga, accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Junius B. Fishburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Il. Stone will leave
Monday night for New York for visit of
ten days. While there they will visit
Mrs. d. Webster Meadows, of Newark,
y. j., formerly of Roanoke.
Read Sandy.P. Figgat s. Co. IS advertise.
ment on the third page
Miss Sarah burlington, of Hollins
Institute, is spending Sunday with the
Misses Somerville on Eleventh ave.
nue. s. w.
Miss Blanche Bedford, who has been
visiting Miss Mamie Johnston, left yes
terday for her home in Richmond
Miss Annie Lee Alfriend, who has been
spending the summer with her sister,
Mrs Lafferty, left yesterday for her home
in Richmond.
A. Il. Bowdre returned home yester.
day from business trip to Christians
burg and other points west of here
Prof. julius ID. Dreher, of Roanoke
College, passed through this city en-
route 20 Washington and other Northern
cities i'll the Interest of his college.
Jos. Turner left yesterday to spend
Sunday at Holins.
12ot+c Loft ,-acto,J,,- 4
Sunday ut his old home in Fredericks-
burg
Chas. p. Divers, of Rocky Mount, was
in the city yesterday.
Geo. a. Thorn pson, who spent his va
cation i'll .Staunton, has returned home.
l. b. Harvey left yesterday for his
home in Christiansburg, after spending
several days in the city.
l.. j. Fristoe, of Bluefcld, w Va, was
in the city yes terday.
s. H. Austin Neal made flying visit to
Radford yesterday.
VIII. Wade, formerly depot agent at
Salem, but late with the Chesapeake and
Ohio at Newport News, was in the city
en- route to Christiansburg, where he will
accept position
III. G. Wysor, who has been in the city
several days, left yesterday for his home
in Dublin.
H. L. Francisco, of Richmond. is a
guest OF the St. james Hotel.
Geo. W. Roper and w. Sanford, of Nor
folk, are registered at the st. james.
The stock of organs traded in on pianos
by the HobbiePiano Co has so greatly in
creased that they are Offering them at al
most your own price. You would be
surprised what nice organ YOU can buy
for $50 cash.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-03
Lining Department.

The matter of lining II dress is of big
Importance In its make up. Have you
been paying too much for yonr Innings?
Heavy Canvas for sUiifening skirts, the
best of the 10c sort, here only Sc per
yard
Best Perkoline Innings, only 10c per
yard
Fine Fast Black Waist Lining. printed
backs. only 12 1-2c-usual 15c sort
Fine Fast Black Lining with pretty
printed back-the best zoe sort-now lie
per yard
Black Morecn Lining, for lining and
stiffening skirts, o9ly &c per yard.
Finest French Double Faced Innings
Saline finished, the 33c quality: here 25c.
Fine quality real Moreen for Petit
coats, 81 &c per yard.
Plain and Fancy Silkot for Petticoats,
PC per yard.
Extra Heavy Linen Canvas for stilrtn-
ing. IL &c per yard.
Real Hair Cloth, red aud black, 33c
per yard.
Best imitation Hair Cloth, Zoe per yard.
Linen Wire Cloth, interlining for
capes, l0c per yard.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-03
Curtains and POrtiereS,

We are asked sometimes if we "give
away" or throw in'' poles with cur
tains. WE DO NOT. Our curtains are
priced at their actual worth and nothing
is added for poles. The "give way" poles,
idea is old and thread bare-fact is, it is
q trap for s,ckers''-and belongs to m,
age of peddling, plunder and piracy.
Biggest curtain value always at the
big stoIe-one price and IL straight deal
Good lace curtains, full length, SOC "a
pair. regular soc sort.
Better grade Lace Curtains full 8
yards long, soc pair.
Enormous stock and big values in I.aca
Curtains at 75c, ST, %l.25, $l39, $40
and 81 IL pair.
Pretty Waite Irish Point Curtains,
3 l. yards long, only 50 80 IL pair.
White Irish Point Curtains, made of
plain Swiss net, with Insertion aud
Edging, So 30, 50 aud 81 Il pair
New Ruflied Bed Room Curtains the
great favorite nowadays.
Plain White Organdie, rufled, 8 /. ,
yards, $l.39 II pair
White Striped Muslin, rufiled, 3 4 3
yards, 80 a pair.
Imported Dotted Swiss, rulfled, 1-2
yards, Sl.50 pair
New Persian Tapestry Curtains and
portieres, lin great variety, 50 80, So. so
and So a pair
Big line Chenille Curtains, 50. 80, So,
$3.50: 81, 50. So, So 80 and 81 pair.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-03
Umbrellas.

q big opportunity for buyers of UNI
brellas to get something nice at much
below the usual cost Hundred of new
ami nobby things just opened
20 inch black Serge Silk, steel rod, black
and natural handles, only 81.
2G-inch finer grade silk, natural
handles. S1.25.
2G inch Fine English Serge Silk. lovely
black handles. Il bargain at SI.75.
26-inch Fine Black TaIeta Silk,
choicest natural loop handles, u regular
81 30 umbrella, So.
aG-inch Fine English Silk, black
handles. lovely umbrella. $2.75.
26inch fine black Luxor" Silk, extra
heavy, rarest handles, black and natural,
as good as the best $3.50 umbrella, only
SEQ.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-03
WORKING THE DEMOCRATS.
Republicans Said to be Working Clever
Political Dodge in Virginia.

Richmond, Va, Oct. 2 The fact was
brought to light in the meeting of the
State Democratic committee last night
that unique political methods are being
employed in the First ami Second, if not
in other districts. 1t Was stated by one
of.the county chairmen in the First dis.
trct that Mr. Morgan Treat. who en-
poets to be appointed United States mar
sbal, and has been very active in having
fourth class postmasters named, has been
instrumental in getting Democrats to
become ;a ldi lates for these smaller
offices. In some cases, it Is said, there
are several Democratic aspirnnts.
The plan, according to this county
cbairmnn's information, Is to get up ami
mated contests, prevent the appoint
ments from being made until after the
November election, and thus get these
Democratic aspirants and their depend
ents either to remain inactive or to sup
port the Republican candidates for the
veueral assembly, To what extent this
scheme is supposed to have been worked
hid not develop.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-03
Beautiful Ribbons.

Exquisite things in the New Roman
Striped and plain ribbons. None but
strictly first-class in quality and all pure
silk, find Il place in this department..
) IL inch Roman stripes, fine quality,
pure silk, only 25c.
No 40 4 oman Stripes. only 33c
No &, 12 inches, Changeable Roman
Stripes only 30c.
No 40 Roman Stripes, extra fine quail
ity, 39c
No. 60 Roman Stripes, superb quality,
soc.
No. so Plaid Ribbon, emo quality, all
silk, Only SOC.
No. so Plain Ribbon. fne quality, all
silk, only SOC.
No. so, l-2 inch. Muiti-Shadel Satin
More Stripes, lovely quality, zoe.
. inch very fine quality Plaid Ribbon,
extremely pretty. only soc.
by far the largest stock of Ribbons
ever shown in RoanGkc-everythin you
want-buy them here and save Il snug
little sum for other things you will
need
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-03
Silks.

an aggl cgation OF new and nobLy silks
commensurate With the metropolitan
stores.
36inch changeable Lining Silks
should be.G9c. only soc
2l-nch Roman Stripes, p. to-date, 5Dc
and 75c per yard.
Beautiful Plaid Silks. great variety. roc,
soc and 81 per yard.
More than 100 pieces nobhiest things n
Novelty Silks tor waists, zoe aud 81 per
yard
Changeahle J'affetas for waists, Goc and
75c per yard.