davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-28
HARDWARE.

2500 lbs. blacksmiths Goa; &c per sample.
90 each machine bolts, 3-l0x2 3-l6x3, 3-16k4,
AxA, 5-l6xlh, 5-16x2 and 5-lGx3 inches,
80 each carriage bolts, Norway, Axl, hx1L,
Ax2, Ax2H and Ax3 inches
IA each II. bolts, Ax2, 5-l6x2, MA and %x5 in.
fiat bastard fles, II inches.
fiat mill bastard files, ~ inches.
half round bastard files, 10 inches.
square bastard files, II Inches.
round bastard files, IL inches.
each fiat mill files, 4, @, 8, 10 inches.
Heller Bros. horse rasps, 10 inches.
lol feet each Of hxA Axl, Axlk, hxllS. In,
100 feet each Of q, 5-le, X and y in round Nor.
way iron.
50 feet each of sxiA AMI 9Sxlh in. Hat Nor
way iron.
20 feet each of hz9s and h,H11 in. toe steel.
feet Of u in octagon steel
25 feet each of u and u in. square Norway
iron.
20 feet Of a in. harrow tooth steel.
10 lbs. each of y, y, b-16 and 10. blank nuts
lbs. each Of Nos. 8. Q, 7, and Putnam horse
shoe nails
full side lace leather; as per sample.
Elliott lace cntter.
2 Goes wrench knife handles; 10 in.
Goes wrench knife handle; g in.
each Goes twist drills 0.32, 5-l6 and Kin.
engineers oiler set, pieces, and tray, nickle
plated Fig. 1926 humsey q Sikemier Co.'s cata-
iUgue, No, as.
800 feet MANILA rope, y in. diam.
IF. j. Pope's blacksmith's knife, u In. blade,
and one extra blade "a in, for same.
swage block, No. 4, size 4xl5I15 in. 165 lbs
l Chenney's patent blacksmith cone, No. /,
height 80 In. daIn.i base In, diam top, / In.
each Of j. M. Carpenter plug taps No. 20
thread 51G No. IL thread,as No. 10 thread, TIC No
"a thread, No. IL thread and No. II thread
all V threads.
each case hardened set screws, XXI, No. 20
thread, 5-10x1, No. Is thread, fxlA No. i6 thread
l-2xlk No. ~ thread, xxx No. II thread.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-28
Two TranscontinentaI
Routes.

Via Spokane Minneapolis St Paul and Den-
yer Omaha and Kansas City. Low rates to
eastern cities.
For full details call on or address.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-28

hlogrammes acid borie powder; squibb.
80 Rrammes acid bydrocyanic dill; SquibO.
kilogramme acid tartaric; Rquibb.
kilogramme ammonia brom.; Squibb,
kilogramine ammonia carbonate; Bquibb.
2 kilogramme ammonia mur. granulated;
squibb
25O grammes cAlomel; squibb.
$50 grammes flexible eollodion; Squibb.
kilogrammes cod liver oil, IN 500 gram
bottles; squibb.
2kilOgrAmmes bismuth submit; Bquibb
300 grainmes powd opium; squibb
kilogrAmme potassium chlor. pOwd.; squibb.
kilogramme potassium iodide; squibb,
! hlogramme potassium citrate; Squibb.
gquibb.
kilogramme iron pyrophophate, squibb.
2kilogramme sol. iron chloride; squibb.
kiiograInme sodium bicarb. 6qnlbb.
4 kilogramine sodium bromide; Bquibb.
300 grnmnes sodium s0licylate: Squibb.
800 grammes zine oxldei squibb.
800 grammes acid salicylic. squibb
kilogramnes 50. nitrous ether; squibb.
kiicgramme fowlers solution; Squlbb.
ID. acid gallici p. &W.
ID. acid muristie @: P.iP.kw.
o. caflein cit. +. W.
50 10. chloral hydrhte. crystals; u. NV
25 ID. potassium bromide gran; Jaw
OF morphine sulph.; p. Wv.
60 o.. qginine suiph. IN o.. oans;P. 4 W.
ID sodium pbos gran; p Il w.
o.. sodium nitrate; Murck.
tainer; Nal.
70 ID. earbolie acid cold LABEL Nal.
6ib. magDesla carb.; X. a NJ.
10. OIL sweet orange 'Duplex;" LOhn A Fink
ID. oil lemon "DupIe1;" Lohn A Pink.
y ID. oil berghamOt; LOhn \ Fink.
y ID. OIL Bitter Almonds; LObn Fink.
ID. Vanilla bean in; LOhn a Fink.
" lb acid nnriatic com. IN lb. glass stoppered
70 y. Ammon iauI. GrauuIsied.
80 ID. powu. boraz.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-28

The board af trustees Of the oregon state insane
as. ium invites sealed proposals for furnishing at
the asylum near salem oregon, for six months
ending December 81. 1897; the following sup
plies;
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-18
pLArrs INDIGNANT GRIEF.

Senator Platt has crawleh out from
under the Republican slump in New York
city and State to Inform the public that
it was all the fault of the naughty Citi
zens' Union, which dec lined to accept the
invitation 10 play the role of fly and walk
into the platt spiders parlor. Mr.. Platt
says the invitation was extended and
kept open until the last hour Of the last
day for filing 81 certificate Of nomination.
The invitation was not accepted, and,
therefore. says Spider PLAT, the public
should blame Seth Low ana the obsti-
nate 1i8, 900 who voted for him, and no
body else.
1t il probable chat the Citizens Union
will plead guilty to n Discrimination to
walk into the Platt parlor and submit to
dismemberment to afford good meal to
the Platt machine, and it il quite AS
probable that they will stoutly assert
they were entirely justified in their dis
inclination, and that under similar cir
cumstances they would persist in their
unwillingness. And we are inclined to
the belief that those who are familiar with
Platt's past political career will conclude
that the Citizens Uniun managers did
not exercise more than due and ,justitiable
caution.
Nc one will be surprised Mt Platt's in
dignation. however. He is the Republi.
can leader in IA State that gave Repub
l:can majority OF more than II quarter of
million last year. He jammed the
Greater New York charter through the
Legislature i'll spite of the protests of
thousands of clear headed citiZns, and he
encouraged the legislature to take the
starch out of the civil service laws. The
big Republican majority has been
changed to Democratic majority.
Greater New York, with its vast patron
age and the unstarched civil service of
city and State, has been turned over to
Tammany, and Platt and his army of
henchmen Will soon be out in the cold,
cold world without a prospect of feeding
at the public crib for Il long, long time.
The retrospect is enough to make n
dethroned Republican boss mad from his
toes to the top OF his bald head, and as
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-18

HenIy NatterSOn IS only type. AS he
has yielded to the prevailing sentiment
of the Democrats of Kentucky, so East
ern Democrats who have antagonized their
local Leaders on matters of personal con-
viction are showing now Willingness to
subordinate everything TO party harmony
and party success.
The logic of Democracy is as plain an
uncontrovertible as syllo gism in n col
lege text book. What majority o. the
people demand shall be law. The people
speak through representatives in Con-
grass, in legislatures. in political conven-
tions. Sometimes the representative be-
trays his trust, sometimes he isn't, in the
truest sense, II representative. But the
remedy lies with the people. If they do
not choose to apply it, who shall say that
they suffer wrongfully from the evil?
Revolt against what is called "boss''
or machine rule is commendable in
proportion as it is considerable. If the
boss or the machine holds nine. tenths of
the party voters, that very fact shows
that neither boss nor machine has won,
but that the great mass of the party has
spoken. 1t is held to be cheap cynlcism
to say that treason is patriotism if it is
successful, but after all it is truth, To
put it concretely-if the Henry George
movement had polled more votes than
tho regular ticket it would have meant
that TIE GeOrgeites were the real Demo
Gratis; IL Palmer and Buckner had poled
more votes than Bryan and Sewnll, they
would have been the opponents of Demp.
cracv, which is essentially The will OF the
majority.
| 1t is the part of Democrats everywhere
now TO cooperate with the majority in
their own party, in order that it may be-
come the. majority patty. The national
policy will be fixed in 1900. The local
policy is to be determined by those who
represent the local majority. Out of
harmony, harmony achieved ty self sac
rifice and self-abnegation in each State
and Congressional district, national har-
mony and national victory will spring.
There is common meeting ground for
allssDemocrats. That there are men mas
querAdlng as Democrats who by calling,
conviction and af1iliation are wholly in
capable of Democratic sentiments, the
Journal knows. But they ure few and
their following is inconsiderable. The
majority of the people in this nation are
Democrats, and for that majority there
will be found point of complete union.
Already the signs of party harmony
are convincing. In New Yorl they cul
minated in overwhelming victory. The
great leader of the Democracy will be he
who before 1900 helps most to heal every
wound in his party.-New York Journal
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-18
ATTRACTING IMMIGRANTS.

The Southeastern Passenger Associa-
ton is making strong efforts to bring
homeseekers from the Northwest and
elsewhere to the Southern States, and for
tn at purpose are Offering special rates to
settlers. 1t will only he when the South
has her full quota of thrifty and ener-
getic people that her riches and resources
will be understood and appreciated by the
rest of the country. A section where good
land is cheap and where the climate can
not he surpassed should not remain I'M
developed, while other localities with not
places where settlers can find all they
wish or desire What is ut eded for this
section is strong and determined effort
of all its people to bring before the
world it's resources and advantages.
There is no comparison, for instance, be-
tween the genial climate and kindly soil
of the South and Middle Atlantic States
and the bleak ard treeless country along
the line of the Northern Pacific railway,
and yet the managers of the latter cor
poration with full knowledge OF all the
benefits TO be derived from extensive adj
vertisements and cheap rates are doing
wonders in the way of attracting immi-
grants of the most desirable class to the
localities traversed by It's main liae and
branches There the country has to be
built up to make traffic for the railroads,
while here settlers from the lightning
enjoy all the advantages of n community
Astounding in the benefits and blessings
of civilization.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-18

A London dispatch says the West In
dies will soDn seek annexation to the
United States; but as the term embraces
quite number CT islands in the gulf of
isfy the curiosity of anybody except
these ardent patriots who are anxious to
add every particle of land between the
Rio Grande and Panama TO the territory
of this country. To annex Cuba would
just now about meet the land grabbing
propensities Of the great majority of
Americans, who, for the present, would
he perfectly willing to let ENGLAND hold
on to jamaica and her other possessions
in the Gulf ot Mexico.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-18

prospects for settling other disputes be.
tween the United States have greatly i'm :
proved. Secretary Sherman has written
to Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the Canadian pre-
m1ier, that the President has empowered
General Foster to treat on the various
border questions, and as the latter is too
much of diplomat to allow any chances
in this respect to pass unnoticed, it is
more than probable that a settlement OF
the many points in dispute with Canada
will he finally adju Heated to the satisfac-
tion of both countries.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-18

Turkey shows decided disinclination
to comply with Austria sdemand for rep
aration by dismissing the Vail of Adana
and the Mutessarif of Mersini for indig-
mites offered to subject OF the Emperor
Francis Joseph; but at the last moment
nc doubt the sultan will bow to the in
evitable and not only pay all damages but
salute the Austrian flag also. Since
Turkeys scrap with poor little Greece
her self-im portance has largely increased.
A government, however, that can put
600, 600 first class soldiers in the field In
six weeks is not to he despised by any
means. The late war showed that while
Turkey may be burdened with debt and
on the ragged edge of dissolution, Turkish
soldiers are as terrible fighters now as in
the early days of the Ottoman Empire.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-18
yIord Salisbury says the international

yIord Salisbury says the international
has in it elements Of apprehen-
Ssicn, by which he means that there is
sstill danger of trouble between France
and England; but, Judging the future by
the past, the British premier will find
some way of avoiding the difficulties now
perp!eXing him, even If he should have to
back down to do It. With her immense
sdommercial interests the thing that Eng
22Esnd least desires 3isswar, which will en-
these interests; hence the appa-
lSz3 Mt vacillation and INDIGESTION of the gov
nment when vital issues are ut stake.
1sa is not cowardice, however, for when
3ssA ice the British lion is fully aroused he
sill fight the world in arms 10 defend the
financial interests or integrity of the en-
Hire.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-18
ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVE.
Western Railway of France Finds it a
Success and Will Adopt il.

Paris, Nov 1I.-There was great
gathering of European railway men yes
terday for the first trip of Heilmann's
electric locomotive, from Paris to Nantes
over the Western railway. The train
hauled by the locomotive weighed about
900 tons. The trial was intended chiefly
to illustrate the reduction of vibration
and the regularity or movement of the
new machine. This was demonstrated,
but the speed did not exceed eighteen
miles an hour. The principle of the To-
connective is simple. an ordinary steam
engine working dynamo, the electric't y
from which is conducted to motors upon
the aSles of eight pairs of wheels.
The iocomoti resembles the hull If n
torpedo boat. The wheels are scarcely
visible. The locomotive is eighteen me-
tres long and weighs 125 tons 1t is re.
garded ns n great improvement on Hell
mnnn's first engine. The directors OF the
railway company were pleased with the
success of the locomotive, and it is stated
that they have decided TO adopt it.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-18

Loss Croker is taking lively interest
in looking after the results of Tammanys
recent victory and seems to display his
usual ncumen in arranging tor the DIS
tribntion of patronage. He has already
declared that Democrats will be given
the spoils of victory, and latterly he has
assented that Offices in particular locali-
ties will he distributed to those there best
qualified to hold them. Although some
what of an imperiulst in his general po-
litical methods Mr.. Croker acknowledges
the principle of home rule in the appoint
ments to Office. His attention having re-
Gently been called to the fact that Tam
May clubs were organizing in the bor-
ough of Brooklyn he emphatically put
his foot down upon this particular and
declared that the patronage of that city
would be distributed through The district
leaders of Brooklyn. The way to
strengthen any party is to give its mem
bers the spoils of victory. When man
cares only for himself he may attempt to
Duild up party on that basis, like Mr..
Cleveland in his last administration; but
it soons falls to pieces of its own WEIGHT
and leaves the builder standing alone
like u single stone of Il great edifce with
ruin all around it,
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-18
CONSUMPTION pOSITGvELY CURED

Mr.. II. B. Greeve, merchant. Of Chill
howie, Va cert:iies tha1 he had con
sumption, WAS giveu,up TO die, sought all
medical treatment that money could pro-
cure. tried all cough remedies that he
could hear Of. but got no relief: spent
many nights sitting up in Il chair was
induced to try-Dr. Kings New Discov-
cry, and was cured by use Of two bottles.
For past three years has been attending
to business, and says DR.. Kings New
Discovery is the grandest remedy ever
made, as it has done so much for him and
also for others IN his community DR.
Kings New Discovery is guaranteed for
Coughs, Colds, and Consumption. 1t
don't fail. Trial bottles free at Mass;e's
Pharmacy.
A fresh lot juicy Jamaica Oranges at
CATOGNl'S.
Beautiful bnskets, new and cheap.
Cravatt's Fair.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-18
MISS HELM DEAD

Nashville. Tenn, Nov. ;7.-At the res
idence of Bishop Il. tx Hargrove, Miss
Lucinda b. Helm died of heart disease
yesterday. she was q daughter of ex-
Governor Helm, of ssKentucky, promi-
hent leader in the mission work of the
NJ. l.. Church, South, and editor Of one
of thu papers published by the Woman's
Parsonage and Home Mission Society of
that church
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-18

Atives of Captain Dreyfus, who
$ted of selling French army Sc
hemies of his country and was
Ato imprisonment for life, claim
Il innocent of the charge, and
know who the guilty party is.
@stigations should develop this
l largely increase the num- Der
|sopposed to convic lions of any
rely circumstantial evidence.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-18

Age Woods has granted the in
Dked in the case of the Gland
IA is to be hoped that the peo-
e are safe until the legisla-
and gives them relief.
ARE delinquent, however,
@ every effort possible to
elves with the taN collector
}e that all back taxes on
les are settled with as little
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-18

no political boss ever blames himself for
defeat he must be permitted the poor
satisfaction of calling Seth Low and his
followers Il choice assortment of hard
names. He wouldn't be the dethroned
boss the public have taken HIM for, if
he didn't. But his denunciation of the
Citizens Union won't bring back the lost
flesh pots. More's the pity, thinks Plat.
=. Phlnde lDha Times
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-18

ID the story continues to gain strength
&cnrrency, there must after all be
Sc truth in the report that Senator
zAan aspires to the Democratic nomi-
dor PRESIDENT in 1900. He would
about as much chance against
such a race, however, as mud
half mile run against a grey
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-18

Council is slow III reaching o cohclu-
on in the electric light matter, but it is
|hoped when = decision is finally arrived
BAT that it vii l,restsI IN permanent benefit
10 the people Of thisHctty. The lights
] now furnished chine anite feebly at times,
{ especial in the ssuburbs. IL;
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-18

offered a reward of 1925. 900
ho will discover the germs
ter, and the United States
I'D to double the offer, but,
great question at issue is,
6n be done with the germs after
Ae been discovered? Koch, the
Asoientist, found the bacillus of
ion, but there is nothing to
the disease is less common or
ecause of this discovery.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-18
Essays on Milk

Are good, perhaps; but CREAM is
better. We give you the cream of the
whole SHOE subject, when we say tbut
for WORKMANSHIP, DURABILITY,
DRESSINGS and LOW PRICE, OUR
NOVEMBER SPECIALTIES are away
on top.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-18

soyernor Snaa. OF Arkansas, is the
only Stat sSecutfve SO far who has put
shisnself soh record as opposed to football,
and His sxample is likely tt be followed
by OIL her public men all over the country,
ffon constable up. Keep the ball in mo-
Aati now that the opposition has started.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-18
THE COURSE OF DEMOCRATS.

Here and there throughout the nation
men WHO are Democrats at heart, hut
\ lFlA w. revolted against some leader
they think Democratic, or
,e doctrine which they hold
are now giving personal
So great party organization.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-18

THE BELLED TEAMS ARE STILL
RUNNING w. X. ANDREWS & CO,
the OLDEST FIRM OF COAL AND
WOOD DEALERS in the city, are AT
THE OLD STAND, 219 Salem avenue,
ready to serve you on short notice.
New goods daily, a little of everything
Gravatt's Fair.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-18

1t now appears since the seal experts
Be Great Britain. Canada and the United
states have for the first time agreed on
5llathe facts in regard to seals, that the
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-18

We pride ourselves on keeping the
BEST of everything in our line and in
making prompt delivery. Look out for
the belled teams. w. X. ANDREWS
g. CO., COAL AND WOOD DEAL
Frs, 210 Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-18

flee in the yellow fever dis
81 zB5, the end of the dreadful
Il South. The people of the
1; ftricts have suffered much
Pc and death aud the general
of business: but all evidences
s lady will disappear upon, the
y Jack fsost and & spe ed Sire63u-
will follow. But for this mis-
he South would have taken the
year in the evidences of sub
prosperity, for which the outlook
bright until the Grim De-
made his approach from the Is
"a of Cuba
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-18

Leave your orders for all'tlaVols of ice
cream at Catogni's.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-18

81, twas quite contrast in the mild
spring ike weather of Yesterday to- read
! thar d regular blizzard was prevailing in
Nebraska, I. /! II, 8 .ass
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-18
COATS,
NEVER SUCH SELLING KNOWN.

NEVER SUCH SELLING: KNOWN.
Ladies' Rich, Stylish Astrakhan Cents,
all half Satin lined, worth $3.50. This
sales special price S4.4o.
Ladies' Fine Tailor made Kersey Coats.
swell and stylish IS garments, all half
Satin lined This sales special price
So 81.
Ladies' Real Persian Lamb Satin lined
Coats, worth $40 any day. This sales
special price SIS rs.
Ladies' Real Imported English Kersey
Coats, fashioned with New London backs,
and finished with strap seams, sold for
$l2 everywhere. This sales special price
1898.
Ladies' Imported Coats, made of Extra
Fine Cheviots, all Satin-lined. This
sales special price $6.47.
Astrakhan Cloth. shield front, storm
collar, half lined, $500.
Best Close Curl Boucle Coats, bright,
lustrous Black, newest roll collar, 1y
front, half lined S4.99.
Extra Heavy Cancels Hail Vicuna
Cloth Coats, storm collar, Deep double y
breasted fly fronts; sold elsewhere at $40:
special at Sc 90
Best Curly Cloth Coat, elegant appear
ance and immense comfort combined in
this coat, half Satin lined and great
bargain at 87.o5.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-18

COMFORTABLE ROOMS, with or
board, at 81 Sixth avenue S. w.
II 10 1w
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-18
LOS
Ftstt RENT.
BOARDERs WANTED.
on top.

GENTLEMEN BOARDERS WANTED
gentlemen hoarders can he ac-
at % Sixth avenue s. w
IL IL If
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-18

BOARDERS wanted at 1885 Chapman
avenue s. w. 10 20 I'll
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-18

BOARDERS WANrED-Two large
light rooms with closets, bath and suit
able tor man and wife or single man.
Apply at 100 Seventh avenue S. W.
10 81 If
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-18

BOARDERS WANTED Apply to
Mrs. NJ. a. Moseley, GO Franklin Road
s. w. 114-tf
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-18

We have the finest Imported Kersey
Capes. Vatican back, large collar anu
fronts trimmed with finest Thibet Fur,
$685..
For an extra fine, dressy Cape we rec
ommend similar Cape to above, lined
throughout with finest Satin, S975
Black kersey Cloth Capes, full sweep,
good length, regular 50 garment,
$3.9S.
Best Silk Seal Plush Capes, braid
trimmed, wide sweep; would be bar
gain at IS; here only $3.50
Handsome Seal Plush Capes, jet and
braid trimmed, can't be bought under
$40, here only Sc rs
Seal Plush Capes 20 inches long. very
wide splendidly padded and lined
with Silk, collar and fronts edged with
genuine Thibet Fur, never sold under
81 so. This sales special price, So 90.
Imported Seal Plush Capes, beautifully
braided and embroidered, Silk lined and
padded and lined with pure silk, never
sold under $l2. This sales special price,
$500.
Imported Velour Capes. pure Silk lin
ings- handsomely embroidered, Vatican
back, front and collar trimmed with
Thihet or Real Skunk Fur, never sold
under $50. This sales special price,
1898.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-18

WANTEn-Salesnen for every town be-
tween Roanoke and Bristol TO handle our
fine all wool blankets and other house
hold goods. sold on easy T-onthly pay.
ments.
STANDARD INSTALLMENT CO.,
Roanoke, Va.