davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-06-15
e QUESTION OF MILEAGE.
Friendly Suit Between an Insurance
Company and Its Treasurcr.
Special CORRESPONDENCE Of The Evening Star


Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE, June IA, 1897.
A case which has for months been a SUBJ
ject of much interest and speculation in
this section was tried Saturday before the
circuit court for this county. Judges Lynch
and Henderson on the bench. The case was
entitled the Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany of Montgomery county against Allan
Farquhar, its treasurer
The origin of the litigation is as follows
At meeting Of the members of the COM
pany. held January 7. 1885, q bylaw was
adopted limiting the amount of mileage to
he paid to the directors, for attending meet
ings, to cents per mile one way, prior to
which time the directors had been paid 10
cents mile each way.
The directors at their first meeting, after
their cleo ton in 1895. resolved to ignore the
bylaw. because, as they claimed, it was In
violation of the charter of the company.
and under their direction. Mr.. Farquhar as
treasurer. In that year, paid the directors
the old rate Of mileage, and this suit was
instituted by the company ostensibly to
recover the excess of said mileage. so paid
by the treasurer over the amount limited
by the bylaw, but it was, in fact an
amicable suit to test the validity of the by
law.
The decision of the court which has not
!Sl peeH ueHSeTeti, iS awaited by the MEM
bers of the company, especially those re-
siding in the vicinity OF Sandy Spring, with
much interest.
The plaintiff was represented by Attor-
ney Henry E. Davis of Washington and
Talbot & Prettyman of this place and the
defendant by Charles Albert, Anderson &
Bouc, and Peter & Henderson of Rock
Vile. The arguments in the case occupied
large part of the day. and were listened
to by a large crowd Of Interested specta-
tors.
Evening star., 1897-06-15
CAMBRIDGE WINS AT CRICKET.
Defeats the Philadelphia Eleven by
an Inning and 1853 Runs.

Defeats the Ph1lnuelph1N Eleven by
Inning and 1863 Runs.
CAMBRIDGE, June 15.-The Philadelphia
cricketers were all out for 100 runs. The
Cambridge men thus won the match Dy
an innings and 163 runs.
The cricket match between the gentlemen
Of Philadelphia and an eleven of Cambridge
| University, which was begun yesterday,
was resumed today. On Monday the Amer
lean players, in their first innings, scored
149 runs, and when play was stopped yes
terday evening the university men had 26S
runs to their credit, with three wickets
down.
Druce was the fourth man Of the home
team to be put out. He was caught and
bowled by King for 100 runs. at which time
the Cambridge score was 2S5.
Before the fifth wicket of the Cambridge
men went down the latter had scored 35S.
Jessop. the fifth man out, was caught by
Baily, bowled Cregar, for 140 runs.
The Cambridge men had $50 runs scored
when Wilson, their sixth man to be put
out, was caught by Ralston, his score be-
ing eight runs.
was bowled by King for a ducks egg.
The eighth man out Of the university
eleven, Dezoetto, also failed to score, being
bowled by Cregar when the home team had
1862 Rms.
Shino the ninth man, when the Cam
bridge score was 800. was caught by Coates
for seven runs.
The Cambridge men were all out for 412
runs.
The following Is the full score of the
Cambridge players:
Burnup, caught Wood, bowled Patterson,
80; Mitchell. caught Wood, bowled King,
At; Marriott, caught Ralston. bowled Clark.
20; Druce, caught and bowled King, 100;
Jessop. caught Baily, bowled Cregar, 40;
Wilson, caught Ralston. bowled Cregar, s.;
Taylor, bowled King. o: Dezoette, >bowled
Cregar, o: Shino. caught Coates, bowled
King, Z; Bray, bowled Bafly. 81; Fernie.
not out, IL; extras. 8. Totals, 412.
Columbian Tournament Finals.
The finals in the second annual tennis
tournament Of Columbian College were
played yesterday between Mitchell. ~. aud
Raybold. 30. Raybold. who was generally
conceded the winner. took the lead by win
ming the first two sets each by the score of
6-3. Mitchell started on like O winner in
the naxt set and although hard pushed took
the set, OF.
The next set went to Raybold, 60, and
he was Herewith declared winner Of the
match, 6-3. SO, 10. 81 Raybold won the
match through his superior head work and
accurate placing, although Mitchell played
q good uphill game.
The match was attended by q large crowd
Of rooters.
The committee wish to express their
thanks to Meesrs. NJ. A. Tappan, Saks q
Co., Larrimore & Ridenour and b. Rich's
Sons for prizes.
Evening star., 1897-06-15

We want every one of our GUS
toners to see these So and SIo
Summer-weight Trouserings we are
making to order for So. We cannot
get such good things" every day.
Can get no more of these to sell az
this price. Attractive patterns.
G. Warfeld Simpson,
Expert Tailor, 1908 + St.
Evening star., 1897-06-15
Mr.. Whitney Retires.

Assistant Attorney General Edward B.
Whitney has retired from Office He ar
gued in the Supreme Court the income tax
case. the sugar bounty case, the Debs case.
the Long peuSion case and the recent in
terstate commerce and filibustering cases.
He viii be succeeded by Yale class mate,
Henry NJ. Hoyt of PHILADELPHIA,
Evening star., 1897-06-15
ST. LOUIS.

Totals. Z 1926 1S Totals. %. 10 "a IL .
'Hallman hit by batted ball. :.
view U U U D q O-7
ot. LOUIS. l O.
Earned runs-New York. 4; st. Louis, l. Two
base hits.Davis. Grady. First base on errors-New
York, l; St Louis 2. Stolen b9scs-VanHaltren (2.
Double plays-Seymour to Warner: Warner to
Ciark; Grady lunassstedl First on balls-On Sey-
m"ur, Z; on Denahue. g. Hit by pitched bali
Douglas Struck out-By Seymour. 3. Wild pitch
Seymour. Left on bases-New York, 4: st. Louis
II. Sacrifice ht-Hartman. Time-2.OO. Umpire
Emslie. ,
Evening star., 1897-06-15
WASHINGTO,


Washington. ............ 6 0 0 x-16
Pittsburg g.............. o. 3
Earned runs Washington, s: Pittsburg. l. Two
base hits..DeMontreviIe (2,, Ely. Three-base hit
Tncker Home rnns-Ab.ey, Brown Stolen bases
Ely, Tucker. Mechanics, Reilly. DeMontreville, Far
rell. Double play-Reilly Tucker to Reilly. First
base on balls.o1 Hawley, 4; of McJames. 2. Hit
by pitched ball-Selbach. Struck out-By Me-
Janss. ). Left on bases Washington, 5; Pttsburg
.. Sacrifice hit-DeMontreyille. Tme-1.5O Um-
Sheridan.
Evening star., 1897-06-15
Metropolitan Cycle Co.,
l4th 6 | SITS.
tcic-s, tu, ,th-JO

We have a fault. Customers saw
it is our only fault. The tailoring
we turn out lasts too long. Yet
there are. some economical men who
say it is no fault. We shall continue
doing this kind of tailoring and let
you be the judge. Serge Suits to
order. SIS.
G. Warfeld Simpson,
Expert Tailor, 1908 F St
Evening star., 1897-06-15
FOR sEAsICIxNESs
Use HorsfOrd's Acid Phosph.te.

DR.. }. F0URNEsS- BRICE Of 8. s. Teutonic says:
=. nase prescribed It In my practice among the
steamer, and the result has satisasd ms that if
sata s..s n nnss L wn in great many cases, pro-
Evening star., 1897-06-15
Wash. B. Williams,
9TH and ID SITS.
jeiJ-6Ud

The best all around Summer Suit
for seashOre or mountain is a serge
The few other tailors that can make
its equal want $50 and SIS. We
make them up faultlessly for SIS.
G.. War6eld Simpson,
Expert Tailor, 1908 F St.
Evening star., 1897-06-15
PHILADELPHIA

Earned runs Cleveland, 4: Philadelphia, 9. Two
base hits--Latoe, Wheeler. Delehanty, Burkett,
Wallace Sockalexis Stolen -Burkett, Zm-
mer. pelehanty Double .play-Dowd and Clements:
FiIst base on balls-On Young 2; on Fifeld, 2: Off
Wheeler. 1. Wild pitch -Ffdeld. Left on hascs-
Cleveland 10: Philadelphia, 4. Sacrifice hit-Te-
Donald.
Evening star., 1897-06-15
Cambridge University Crieketers De-
feat the Americans.
RACE FOR PRINCE OBJ WALES STAKES
Good Work of the Local Ball Club
Kept Up.
PITTSBURGS AGAIN TODAY

TNOday's Schedule and Weather.
Pittsburg at Washington: clear.
Louisville at Baltimore; clear.
Cincinnati at Boston: clear.
Chicago at Brooklyn: clear. -.
st. Louis at New York: clear.
Cleveland at Philadelphia; clear.
Evening star., 1897-06-15
JOycesS GiantS Won.

The poor old Browns lost again as usual
yesterday. Joyce's Giants getting the "good
thing" New York hit with men on bases;
the others didn't.
NEW yopE
Evening star., 1897-06-15

Assistant Secretary vanderiip will go to
Phifadelphfa the last Of the week to look
into the condition Of affairs at the United
States mint with special reference to the
CASES OF q number OF ex-soldiers. who
claim to have been unjustly treated
Evening star., 1897-06-15
base on errors-Baltimore. ,; Louisville. Z. Tine
lie. Umpire-Hust
PhilIies Couldn,t HI,

The Philadefphias couldn't hit Ycung's
delivery yesterday. and their own pitchers.
Fffield and Wheeler, were hit hard. Cieve-
land won in consequence.
ADr,T
Evening star., 1897-06-15
Can't Stop the Bostons,

Nothing seems able to stop the Bostons.
They have to work for their games. how
ever. They fastened their hold on second
plsce by defeating Cincinnati again.
Evening star., 1897-06-15
Chicago Ea.tIx Beaten.

Chicago Easily Beaten.
Chicago was easily beaten by Brooklyn,
the latter hitting Denzer at will. The visit
Ing Australian ball players witnessed the
game.
Evening star., 1897-06-15
Saw kite Flyias at rers ny.r.

Speaker Reed and Representatives Hen
derson. Payne. Dalxell. Russell and eimp-
kins went to Fort Myer yesterday after
noon at the invitation OF Prof Moore.
chief of the weather bureau, and witnessed
an interesting exhibition OF the kites used
In recording the Temperature at different
attitudes. 49,
Evening star., 1897-06-15

Greater London. England, In 1884 had
S033, ,S32 inhabitants.
Evening star., 1897-06-15
CHICAGO.

br0oklyn. yn...............3 o 0 2 x-15
ohlcaeo. eo................. IL
Left ';s 1a sa.s:~ s.se
BasS BBaeslyn d 4 Gpsissgo base has On
oy Denzer, 8 Threebase hit-Grifhn Two-hase
hfits-Dlnn hits shoch, Anssn Sacrifice hit--Anderson.
stolen stolen basesEpunn, CanayaT Mccormick. Hit by
piteher-Daub, Pfeffer. Wild pitch-Denzer. Passed
baii-Donahue. Time-2.O2 pmpire-O'Day.
Evening star., 1897-06-15
CINCINNATI,
BONO,

Totals. II q II Totals. "a II 4
'Schriver batted for Beckley in the NINTH
Boston. .................. 8e Ox-5
Cincnna nnati.......,,, IT. O 1 0-s
Earned runs-Boston, 2; Cincinnati, l. Two-base
hits-Tenney, Long. Burke. Corcoran. Home run
klobedanz. Stolen base-IfamiltOn. Double play
Ienney, Lowe and Tenney. First base balls-Ofs
klo.edanz. 8; of Dwyer. 3. Left on bases Boston,
y; Cincinnati, g. Tme-1.5s Umpire-Lynch.
Evening star., 1897-06-15

Earned runs. Baltimore, J; Louisville, + Two
base hits-keeler Doyle, Reitz, Clarke, STAFFORD
Hhsee-base hit-StafreEi Stolen bases-Mellraw.
Me-. Nss.ers stenzel Doyie @; Sacrifice hit-Fmser
bit BY pitched bail-sfenzei. Struck out-By Hof.
Sf, =; Oy hrassr, l.. Passed lalls-Bowcrman, i:
.DeIter. wild pitchcs-Hoffer, 1; Fraser q
Left On bases-Baltimore, 8: Louisyiile, .. f1rsf
Evening star., 1897-06-15

''Wa.t' ads. n The Star nav bscau.s
they bring anse era.
Evening star., 1897-06-15

Poor Fielding, nut baltimore Won.
Poor fielding characterized the Baltimore
Louisville game. bit baltimore hit harder
and more opportsh,ely and consequently
Evening star., 1897-06-15

500 its last Irice. /
Ridden but n few times
can be used for eithcf
track or road work. The!
Tribune friplet Is noted
as the strongest n.ads,
triple ,ripIet In the SI SOI
Evening star., 1897-06-15
p LOUISVILLE.

Totals. IL q 10 9 Totals. s.s3 r
Jennings out, hit by hatted ball.
Evening star., 1897-06-15
eosne DiMIeulties SuxRe.tcd

The gSeat necessity for the Improve
ment Of this street must be apparent TO
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-12
A VERY NEAT SOUVENIR.

The Times is indebted to the >Fishburn
Company for very pretty souvenir of
their stationary department. 1t is in
pamphlet form and very tastefully ar
ranged In all It's details and is one Of the
neatest things Of the kind possible. In
the front part of the pamphlet there are
rules of card etiquette for both ladies aud
gentlemen, while in the back of it are
samples of letter and note paper, engrav-
ing and visiting cards. Besides being
both useful and instructive it does its
work as an advertiser and shows to the
community at large what advantages
are held out to them by this very progress
sive firm. In this connection it ould be
we'll to state that this company. composed
of Messrs. j. B. and E. B. Fishburn, have
bought the lot next to their present store
and will erect handsome three story
building on it some time in the near flu
ture. This lot is 25x100 feet, with s.
foot alley between it and the Day build
ing. This building will be used exclu-
sively for their book and stationary bust
ness.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-12
A PROSPECTIVE CONSUL.

Il. L. Gregory, formerly of Roanoke,
now prominent young attorney of Sis
tersville, w. Va, who has been i'll the
city for several days visiting friends and
relatives, left last night for Washington,
where he will spend n day or so on i'm.
portant legal business. Mr.. Gregory has
the Virginia delegations endorsement for
consulship ana If he desires to accept a
place under TIM government service it
will no doubt he rendered him. He was
Virginia's choice for consul general to
Persia and lad the appointment gone
South he would have represented the
stars and stripes in tho land of the shnh
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-12
E,.INDEpENDENT CANDIDATES.
Messrs. Hartwell and Mechanism VIII
Oppvse the Democratic Ticket.

Oppuse the Democratic Ticket.
The Republicans and Independents af-
ter several meetings and caucuses held
another meeting yesterday morning to
discuss the feasibility of putting up a
union ticket TO he voted for as Legislative
candidates The leaders decided at the
last meeting that 1t would not be the
proper thing to go to work and put up a
ticket In opposition 10 Hicks aud Cald-
we'll.
Upon this decision being reached
nun Ger of gentlemen set about to find
somebody who could poll the full Repub-
lican vote and perhaps control the large
independent vote of the district TO an
nounce themselves as independent candi-
dates. These gentlemen were soon found
In the persons of eX- Commonwealth' At
torney j. w. Hartwell and w. S. Nc.
Clanahan, both of whom publish their
announcements in to-day's Times There
is no rubbing out the fact that these gen
tlemen will make a strong run for the
positions to which they aspire.
Col. j. W. farewell was born in Frank
lin county IN 1914 aud is therefore fifty
three years old. He was sheri@ of his
native county for two terms, fro" 1869
to 1879, and '-as candidate for Congress
from the Fifth district on the Blaine
ticket and was defeatd by Col. Geo. G.
Cabell, of Danvile. He removed to Roam
oke in 1884 and was elected common
wealth's attorney for the city, defeating
Judge w. S. Guoch by a small majority.
He is consistent Christian gentleman,
being II communicate of neMemo.
rial NJ. L. Church, South, aud is popular
among all classes of Roanoke citizens
and is said to tie especially popular in
Roanoke county.
w G bo ~ nj CO op1onooo, b;r,
self as an independent candidate for leg
islative honors. He is son of the late
Elijah McClanahan, of Roanoke county,
and was horn and reared near this city.
He was born January 90, 1869, making
his age 2S years. He has been engaged
in the insurance business in this city for
number of years and living at his sub
urban home in the country. He was
never before candidate for public
Office and now only announces himself at
the earnest solicitation of his friends. lie
has always been q strict adherent to
business, never meddlipg in politics. He
stands we'll in the community as an up
right citizen and Il highly mora, man.
He favors an honest election law and any
legisls tion that will place the ballot on a
pure basis, or strengthen the morals of
the community in which he lives He is
an elder in the First Presbyterian
Church. is president the y. NJ. c. A.
of this city and has the respect Of all who
know him.
The concensns Of opinion among those
who know of Mr.. McClanahan's cnndi-
dacy is that he..will be a strong candi-
date, and if elected will represent the
district with fidelity and ability.
GRAND OPENING 1t Enock's Bazaar.
The latest novelties in Pattern HITS
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-12
A BEDFORD CANDIDATE.

]. r. Marsh, of Bedford City, manager
of the Marsh Printing Company, of that
place, WAS in Roanoke yesterday and made
The Times pleasant call. He is can
hidate for the position of State superin-
tendent of pubic printing aud his chances
for the position ARE said by those who
ought to know to be very good.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-12
THE DAGo AND THE ORGAN.

The resideit is and merchants on .Jeffer
son street were treated TO the sweet mu-
sic of grind organ manipulated by a
dago yesterday, but for once the prover.
bal monkey was conspicuous by its alb
sence. The rain, however, proved too
much for the dago and he repaired from
the scene, much to the relief of everyone
save the small boy, muttering to himself,
"There'll come a time some day"
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-12
A CHANGE.

The coal yard known as Vaughan Coal
Company has been changed and is now
known as q Union Coal Company, and
we respectfully solicit the patronage of
all union men of this city, rs we are both
union men. BY +. l.. Vaughan and Bud
Adams. Phone IT'S.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-12
FOR sALE-A RARE CHANCE.

Nice suburban farm, l mile south Of
city, known as the Cyphers farm excel
lent frame dwelling of rooms, all in
good order. Large barn. This tract con-
tains about 81 acres in high state of
cultivation and abundantly watered.
VIII rent this property monthly, subject
to sale Apply to
T. f. B. HARTSOOK, Sole Agent
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-12
SECOND OPENING.

Mr. J. r. Helm, the ente: pnsing mil
liner, whose successful opening last week
drew great crowds to his store, will, ow-
ing to the fact that he has received
another shipment of new goods, mostly
impoi ted, in the hat line, have second
opening beginning to day and lasting
throughout the week. The ladies of the
city are cordially invited to attend this
second gtand opening.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-12
SEVERELY BURNED.


What might have been 81 serious fire at
the residence of j. A. Fishburne, No Tia
Campbell avenue, Sunday morning, was
prevented by the prompt action of Mr.
Fishhurne. While standing before the
look ing glass combing his hair he no.
ticed that bed in the room, on which n
little girl visitor. had lately been sitting
while putting on her sioes, was burning
He seized quilt from another bed and
threw It over the fire. but by this time n
lace curtain on Il window adjoining the
bed was In flames, and to prevent more
serious consequences he pulled the cur
tain down and ran into the front var, call
ing for assistance. A rnilkman passing
at the time was tie only person who re-
sponded, and together they put out the
fire on the curtain and in the house, but
not until Mr.. Fishburne was severely
burned about the hands, right arm and
face. The escape from serious fire was
narrow enc. IL is supposed that in put
ting on her shoes the little girl stepped
on match which had been accidentally
dropped on the floor and that this set fire
to the fringes Of the counterpane.
Il. SCHILLER'S Millinery and Cloak
Opening hegins to-day ard will last until
Thursday. Don't fail to attend. 12 Sa-
lem avenue
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-12
"wRoNG TRACKS"
A Brief Sketch of Mr.. MacLane's Talk
at the Y NJ c. A

One hundred and ninety one men
greeted Evangelist MacLane at Y. NJ. G..
"A. hall Sunday afternoon and listened
with close attention to an intensely inter
esting and practical gospel address. The
speaker based his remarks on the 18th
verse Of the 10th Psalm, and SPOKE in
part as follows:
81 am glad to see so vigorous an''asso
citation in Roanoke. have travelled for
nearly fifteen years and have belonged
to many secret order societies, but have
never yet invested money in any associa.
ton which has so well paid me as my as
ISOLATION ticket. Sam Jones--says we are
all travelling one road. The only differ
ence is in the direction in which we
travel, towards heaven OF towards hell.
Young men, the track you will find your
self travelling in n dozen years hence will
be the track you choose now in your
youth. The great trouble with the prod
igal son was that he started wrong. We'll
begun is half done. He failed to do as
God told him. Seek first the kingdom
of God and his.righteousness. He sought
fun anu good time first and came to
want. Life abounds with wrong tracks
and misplaced switches for unwary feet.
There are the tracks of liquor drinking
Ind RIGHTEOUSNESS. Young man, you
make up your mind tonight to leave your
sins in Christ's care. Every man vino
plans the ruin of a young lady is likely to
have some other man violats the sanctity
of his own home. Be man. Be masters
Of yourselves"
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-12
REV. r. w. PATTON.

The National Business College stu
dents will enjoy a treat this morning at
$40. Rev. r. w. Patton will lead the
devotional exercises and then give an
address o the students and instructors.
Visitors are invited
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-12
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

The Times has heen asked by an anon
ymous note to settle the question as to
whers Grover Cleveland was married
The event took place 10 the East Room of
the White House at Washington.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-12
Go to EARMAN & FLIPPo,

WANTED TO EXCHANGE for i'm
proved Roanoke property, Il fine farm Of
240 acres at Mont~ale, Bedford County.
or will sell cheap. For full particulars
call on THE PEDIGO-BELLER REAL
ESTATE COMPANY
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-12
THE Fidelity and Deposit Company O

THE Fidelity and Deposit Company of
Maryland is the largest Southern bond
company. Assets, $2,30l, 209.l2. Bonds
can be given in ten minutes. Rates very
low. The largest fire companies in the
world represented. CHARLES LUNS-
FORD & SONS, Agents, office corner
Campbell and Jefferson.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-12

GRAND OPENING of Pattern Hats
and Bonnets and Ladies' Wraps to day,
Wednesday and Thursday. You are all
cordially invited. At SCHILLER'S, 20
Salem avenue
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-12
FOR RENT,

A large story brick warehouse with
railroad siding, elevated and platform
scales. TULEY j. MITCHELL,
Real Estate Agent, opposite Terry build
ing.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-12
NOTICE.

Maple Shade Inn at Pulaski, Va. will
close October 10 for the season of 1897.
w. II. HAYS, Manager.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-12
CONFEDERATE HISTORIANS.

The Confederate veterans will meet to-
night at 7:3O ut the office of Capt. y. w.
Spindle on Campbell avenue. Full attend
ance is earnestly requested. Business of
Importance to transact.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-12
FOR TEN DAYS

We are Offering special rates on rail
road tickets to all principal points. S. b.
PACE IL CO., Ticket Brokers, 10 Jefrer-
son street.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-12

Why buy cheap, sorry stove when
you can get a good one for about the
same money? We handle the hest.
Coolies Air Tight" Wonder" "Bor-
LUIS IDEAL" All guaranteed.
OVERSTREET s. THURMAN.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-12
SPLENDID PIANO. S75.

A good piano in nrst.class condition
and tune, suitable for practice of begin
ners, fully warranted. for $40, on SO per
month, at Hobbe Piano Co.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-12

GRAND OPENING of Dress Goods,
Silks, Velvets, at Enock's Bazaar Oh
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-12
WOOD! W0ODu WOODul

For PINE or OAK wooh-hy theCORD
or by the LOAD-prepared for COOKING
STOVES or in BLOCKS FOR HEAT
ING STOVES, go to w. X. ANDREWS
IL CO., 2lO Salem avenue. Their belled
teams arc always ready to deliver it.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-12
EUSTINGS COuRT

The civil docket of the hastings court is
still in progress and the only case before
Judge Woods yesterday was the damage
suit of hrs. Nelson against Henry Bohn
for s., O00