davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
e. F. CROCKER STRICKEN.
pprs1DrNr OF THE SOUTHERN sPACIFlc PROS
TRATED BY A STROKE OF APoPLEAf'

TRATED BY STROKE OF APoPLtAl'
San Francisco July 1O-C. f. CROKER Presiue'''
Of the Southern Pacific Railroad COMPANY mas
been prosira.ed by an apoplectic stroke at MS nome
in San Mateo ~
The stroke was so serious that Dr' "coihe >"''
more of this city, summoned by telephone ~
the IN dside of Mr. Crocker and WAS laheh 'i.ci ps
sneciSI train Subsequently Or. Matthew Garner
ccp;ef .ureeon Of the Southern Pacific Corap"ny
was summcncd to come at once. a specInl p 'nI.' Az
conveyed him TO Mr.. Crocker's country nome Li.
Garner denied that Mr.. Crocker suffered a Strokc
OF apop!exy He said that il was OnE ialllLnl i
smell II is learned however. that Mr 'rocker
{ a sick
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11

To enjoy cool sea breezes and good dinner. Go
TO LONG BEACH HOTEL. only forty 1--WE minutes
from New York.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11

tscape the heat! Nova Scotia Cape Breton. Prince
Edward Island. Three ships weekly from Boston
Via Plant Line. Literature upon application. New
Work. office No 26l Broadway.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11

FOUR HUNDRED MEN TO RESUME WOkK
Greenville. Penn. July lo-The Amalga ma ted AS
sociation scale was signed to-day by the receiver
operating the p. l.. Kimberly Mil at this place
and work will be resumed In all departments on
Monday. The outlook is good for n steady run.
orders are plenty. The resumption VIII furnish en-
ployment for four hundred men.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
rINPLATE WORKERS IN A SNAIL RIOT.

Cleveland. July 10-A riot occurred in Newburg
this afternoon al the Cleveland and Pittsburg Rail-
road station. The participants were dozen men
from Allendale Penn. who arrived on the 1870
train take the places Of strikers at the Crescsn
TIN Plate Mills and twenty OF the strikers from
tho mill. The newcomers were met at the traln. Dy
the strikers and clash came at once. A free-ror-
oil fight resulted IN several broken heads one man
E1s severely injured
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
STRIKE GAINING STRENGTH.
MINERS IN WEST VIRGINIA BEGIN TO
GO OUT.
MEN AT THE o'DoNNELL MINES oU1T-sENTIMENT
IN FAVOR OF STOPPING WORK GROWING.

IL
IN FAVOR OF STOPPING WORK GROWING
fpY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIRuNE.l
Wheeling. W. Va. July 10.The first break
toward Joining the strike among West Virginia
miners outside of Marshall County occurred to-
day at Fairmont. when fifty mer employed In
the O'Donnell mines laid down their tools and
came out. SO far as can be ascertained, this step
was taken without consultation with other
miners in the neighborhood, but was the result
OF hard conditions and the work Of representa-
tives Of the Pennsylvania and Ohio strikers. The
men at this mine have been making only about
Is cents day. and up to the time Of the strike
were working only three or four days week.
Now that the ice has been broken in this region.
n 1. not impossible that other miners in the
Fa,rmont and Monongahela regions may quit
work.
At Monongahela, II is said. many Of the men
are In favor Of stopping. but have so far been
held together by their employers and by the
hope that they will reap some personal benefit
through an increased demand for coal. and this
feeling Is justified by the assertion that the
strikers are acting solely for personal benefit
and that they have the same right to remain at
work TO that end. The strike sentiment is grow
ing however, beyond doubt. A portion OF the
Marshall County still out, and others
are working at the ADVANCE
There is no change in the situation IN Belmont
and Jefferson counties, Ohio. and no violence
has been reported. This is for the reason that
no West Virginia coal has yet gone through. A
good deal has been shipped through this city py
The baltimore and Ohio to Pittsburg, thence 60
Ing 10 lake ports by the Pittsburg and Western
and other roads but this is long ana round
about haul, and is only to be accounted Tor on
she hypothesis that the Cleveland, Lorain and
wheeling and Wheeling and Lake Erie are not
ready to meet the issue which shipments over
their lines will raise. ,
Miners ORGANIZATION, addressed big meetings
NJ men along the Wheeling and Lake Erie road
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
rrryr1AND BUSINESS MEN ANXIOUS.
DISASTROUS RESULTS ANTICIPATED IF COAL Is
NOT OBTAINED SOON.

n,sAsrRo1s RESULTS ANTICIPATED IF COAL Is
NOT OBTAINED SOON.
Cleveland, July 10.-The demand for coal IN
this city is becoming greater every hour, and the
supply is constantly becoming less. There Is
CONSERVATION among coal-dealers, marine men,
manufacturers and workingmen in general. the
railroads are continuing 10 confscate COAL al
though one manufacturer made so strong pro-
test that the Lake Shore actually consented to
give up one car this morning. At the brewerles
erd nackine-houses the situation IS regarded
with general alarm coal must be obtained ~
prevent incalculable damage to beer ana meats
Thousands of workngmen out or empioymeh''
Factories and mills closed down, streetcar Ual!ic
susnended-this will shortly be the result IN
CLEVELAND unless a compromise Is effected IN
Few days. Shipments by water have been cut
~ ortire,v and charters have been cancelled
by wholesale. AS more than nan 'he 0o".'e
frsiehters have been compelled to go UP heht'
q has Increased the offerings or tonnage loI
down cargoes materially and has weakened lhe
rre,sht market all around Nearly all the coai
-rarssey~y 10 the head or Ere FAKE rs beans hefd
nv this railroads and ore boats tnat nave snip
ming orders are being delayed E.eatly on tla'
account The fixed price for fuel IS ~ c", r,' ~
dav vessel men are paying ~, ara on MCnua!
tncv VIII he paving 50 %. Steamers are taxing
s"oc,, and in fact almost enything that VIII
burn. III, .,r . te,t
rhe Lake Erie Iron Company VIII oTlns te't
c,ec AGAINST the Lake Shore Railway on Ionday
Ia determine whether il has the rlght 10 'ohls-
cate coal.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
FEELING IN THIS NElGHBORHOoD.
.,o, MN, RELIEVE THAT THE STRIKERS WILL
u,x-syMp athletic STRIKES POSSIBLE.

FEELING IN THIS NEIGHBORHOoD.
,.poR MEN RELIEVE THAT THE STRIKERS Will
w1x-syMPATHETIC STRIKES POSSIBLE.
The conference Of leaders Of National labor
bodies held in Pittsburg Friday attracted much
attention from. the labor In this city, ana the
general orinion was that II the coal strike We're not
emicsby settled between the strikers and their en-
rloysrs labor organizations In general "onid DE
called upon to give financial ala TO the STRIKING
Gainers.
James Fitzgerald, a wel-known labor leader. ana
. delegate to the Central Labor Union. said that
the strike OF the coal miners one Of IN. great
est movements Of the kind in the history or organ
axed labor in this country. and that thH miners
were fully justified In striking lie aoded that
the iron and steel workers and the men OF the Vari
Gus railway unions might be called upon TO go out
On sympathetic strikes.
William J. OBrien. president Of the Board OF
Delegates of the opinion ;hat no union men
OF any trades should handle ccal mined by non
union miners 1t is possible that II any attempt
!s made 10 operate the coal mines by non-unlon
miners the members of the Amagamated Asso-
be ordered not to work with non-union mined coal.
The railroad men. including the locomotive en-
gineers may also called upon by their respective
ofganiza ations to handle the coal This may
extend to the foundries mills and workshops
throughout the country.
The majority of the labor leaders. however, do
Sct think that Il will be possible for the mine
owners 10 replace the strikers with non-union
men, and believe that the strikers will win. They
Of the opinion that If the railroad men refuse
20 handle any non-urion mined coal the mines will
have TO remain shut down until Il settlement Is
made with the strikers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05

Near settled or tnern. ar6 ~arnagr@.s 4,
hat conasti0n usst4l Nay L 1s-a, fe1- sva~r
after Ac%eaE died lEte@safe
After the survey hse beer rna6e. fSse se-
fefacaTssz. the Ls41swaup Falls Lard roru-
Isany az1 Ida -. Frerch. oera1red rzsen.z
70 f1s lard. TIE pEaAnEz- asked that ssse
- osrTseG 70 he the 0gnev Of fne la-a
TIE fneory b which sne euae4yoEaa .
essa1sisa rsxnk 10 iris lard s. tanz xer
fafnsr. oy beng daily quaA1ed ard D. SCI
fsesfaenf and residence or ths lard ara
complying @ifa al the conditions. took re
laas AZ grantee fEons tie rrgsed states,
TIE donation law being of itself az grant
and tnal The tile became eonuleteiy vest
sd IN airsa. SC saaF TIE ofscers CT ths lard
department SsTe not Authorized % canEey
fas land 10 ofhers
Judge Hsnfora. In deciding the case.
haab TIE showing aaade b IRE corn-
pA2tnant IN her psaasAazs and thx evil
asacs introduced in Der behalf. 70 - m
Nstfselsns II establish nsg elaln, and as
auch ne refuses 70 pass upon TIE merits
o3 the seysral special pleas and dsfenses
zHt forth IN the answers
Then follows several provisions O. TIE
lard sAN 2htca &eSeaF failed 70 Comply
with ~ securing title 20 tae lanas. and al
opinion that the complainant failed ir sew
efaI of the uaost important particulars
Assuming the evidence IN complainant
favor IL b. sufsIc8snt ii other respects. the
ceurf finds thAt zae has failed 10 prove
that Mc&ear cultivated the land or made
sufficient Improvements thereon to show
his good faiEA in claiming the land for his
home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05
Br-srETALLrsn An ISSUE.


LONDON Nov. A parliamentary bye
election was held today in the Middleton
division OF Southeast Lancashire. 10 fill the
vacancy caused By the recent death OK
Thomas F1eldeu. Conservative. who Sc
cured the seat AZ the last general election
by a majority Of S65 The result Of to-
days polling Is the victory Of the Liberal
and Radical candidate Alderman Duck
worth by a ma iority Of goo over the Union
81 and Conservative candidate, William
Mitchell Mr. Mitchell Is O member ~ the
firm Of Mitchell Bros. felt and woolen
merchants and Is locally well liked. but
Mr. Duckworth IS not less popular on per-
sonal grounds.
The bi-nesaillst question PLAYED a con-
siderable part in the contest No part Of
Lancashire fs more ardently hi-metallist
than the southeast The refusal of the
government 20 take any step 70 meet the
proposals of the American and French
governments was used against Mr. Mitch
ell although a. al his meetings he ex-
pressed himself as strongly III favor Of BIZ
rnetallism and advanced the opinion that
the prevailing bad condition of the cotton
trade is largely due % the depreciation ot
silver which. he said. had handicapped
Lancashire trade 20 the extent OF 30 per
cent
Mr. Mitchell avowed himself a thick
aua-thtn supporter Of the government. Mr..
Duckworfh proclaimed himself q thorough
good Liberal with the exception q being
unable n ndoDt TIE Liberal educational
rrografnnae in fts entirety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05

lie Wants yesterday to Qualify. so
That suit May He Brought

Special Dispatch 70 the Pest-ingslllgencsr
TACOMA. Nov. A--John F. Fay and
Clark Davis. two Of the University og
Washington regents recently removed
from Office By Gov. Rogers, were In the
city today. Mr.. Fay was seen at the Ta-
coma hotel and was more than willing 10
TAX 10 newspaper men on the purposes
Of bis visit 10 Tacoma AT this time
II came over here" said Mp. Fay. 10
have a talk with e. A yesterday. who
was appointed BY TIE governor 70 take
rny seat on the board Of regents / am
anxious that Mr.. yesterday nie his ac~
eeptaace ard his oath OF office. as / desire
10 contest the appointment and establish
nv right TO a plaes on the board to h4ch
/ Vas appointed and from which I was
removed without good and sufficient rpa-
son. While / consider Mr.. yesterday A
most honorable gentleman and fully COM
petent TO I'll the position. I must contest
the seat In order that / may prove that
am not guilty 0f misconduct In Office"
Mr.. Fay then went on TO give some OF
the inside history OF the PopocFatic ma
chine. which has already appeared In the
Post-Intelligencer In interviews with MIR
Fay As in the statements made az that
time, Dir. Fay does not hesitate 10 roast
the states chief executive for what he
terms an anRarranted and Gnmanly ac-
ton"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05
sh~ Had sworn That Tier Deceased
brother HAD No Other Heirs

Butte Mont. Nov Mrs Caroline
Kelley os Denver sister and admluistra-
IRIS a. the late John p. Airport was be-
fore lae court sn Boulder. jefferson coun-
tv fadas. ta answer the charge Of per
Ysfv in connection with her bvo.her's es-
tate
The charze Is that Oh January s iast.
when she 0tde application FOR letters q
Ran1tn{stra sieu size Swere tsere we're 10
atAer heirs Is now turns aut that there
is aaosher sister. a chlld ~ ssiN another
sister an8 several balf-sts,srs. Since se-
caring letters " adm miujstr8tlon wsN has
turned ap. making Mrs Kelley sole heir
and has BEEN filed for probate
TIE VII aa4 been given ~ AliDori 20
fr8eua. wao went 30 Mextee ana iaseT "a
Alaska. aud aalv recently hears of All
rort's 3eata ANA semt lhe paper back. MIS-
kelley wHo Ras arrested very quietly ln
Buete had her bura ready ia s. so and
tae eaur. approved 6 and SCI aer trial for
JaauaFN neNE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05
TACOMA SCHOOL ELECTION.
Mach Interest Taken and Candidates
uussIing Hard.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer
TACOMA. Nov, 4--IntsIest in the school
election is increasing daily. and by Sat
ufday Il viii approach fever heat. The in
clyiduai candidates are hustlinE about
among their friends. and more than one
combination is being fixed.
Several sman-sixed bets have been made.
the popular choice seeming 10 be Hoska
Bennett and Rosling. Hoska and Rosllng
arc present members OF the board. both
being accredited with having made good
records. Bennett has always taken an
active interest IN school affairs and there
seems little doubt that he VIII he one Of
the chosen three. Il il the general opini8n
that The question Of free text books viii
be badly beaten
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05

RoBiNSos's GREAT SCHEME.



CLEVELAND o. Nov president
Frank be Haas Robinson VIII propose a
new scheme at the coming annual meet
ing If the National Baseball League. II
S that the eninE of PLAYERS ny the um-
pfres he done away with, and that the
umpire ba fued So for every ease in which
ne fats To enforce she rules.
Every zine q PLAYER breaks a rule. espe-
eiailv those regarding personal coaduct
towards the umpire the umpire must pat
hlm out ~ the game. When enough play
ers are pat Gus - the game 70 make It
Impossible ra proeeed she game must be
stopped ana lhe admission money returned
"a the spectators and made good 20 the
management ont of the salaries of the
PLAYERS
Nr Robinson firmly believes this plan
VII Dc away with the 8isorteTly tactics
which have iately been en- ihe Increase in
the league games.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05
THAT DISCRIMINATING DUTY.
Inder Instructions Tacoma Customs
Officers Are go..ectinG 1t.

Special Dispatch 10 the osf-IntelIlgencer.
TACOMA. Nov. 4.-The collection of the
~ per cent. discriminating duty, which
raised such howl from our English con-
sins some time ago. Is now being carried
on as required by law. Recently "a ship
ment of liquor was received al this port
from British Columbia. and on arrival
the entry blanks and accompanying pa
pers were sent to Port Townsend, at
which port the additional 10 per cent.
duty was added 20 the importation. This
has been taken for n precedent by the
officials here aud from now on the 10 per
cent. duty wlll be added
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05
Mant- Funa. Tor cnha.

SPECIAL Dispatch 20 the Post -Intelligencer.
fAGDMA nov. az tail so!dierly Jock
fng chap with a new uniform. shoulder
knots and all attracted much attention
today as he walked up and down Pacific
avenue He was Capt Ed. + Mahoney.
the accredited delegate-at-lar Of the Gu
ban Isata 10 raise funds for the struggling
patriots on that war-ssricKen island Capt.
Mahoue3 has arranged for a mass meeting
"a ne hel3 al ths Ninth street tbeater sun
day evenins Col. Fife having contributed
the house for tire occasion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05
BoxTNG IL RESI- NED.


NEW YORK Nov. s~Box.Hg was re
sume,l ln New York tonight, after an lr-
tereal of several months. Tommy Ryan.
~ FhlladeInhia and Marry Peterson. q
rsraakfvu. met in ten~rcund bout az the
Waldorf Athletic Club.
Both weighed IN at lA pounds. Ryan
was the savorlte IN the bettins. Ip to the
ffth round the boxing was very tame In
the ssx+e ard seventh both boys did some
slu00irz huf after this they grew weary.
Tire hags was declared g draw.
BIiv Barrett ard Jack Ware SPARED a
ten-ro8ua draw BeDUie Leon hesfea
Jimmy Dover fn 2 ten-Tound bout ard
Frank Paterson easily get away with Ed
die Gardner. Cf Omaha. IN 3 bout of the
same Igngta.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05
LAND CONTEST DECIDED.


Aosr~ = Sntt.
49,, 80 niSpatch - the rast-Trfe'lfrenee
sssssNA Nov 4-Jasre F7srfcr8 hs4
n... ssat Mary A Henrv Is not tAe
ss. ne real estate tn Mason county
NJ a.. mas beer Fighting Tor IN the Uni
>~,.s - eoart fer SO long. sna has dis
sas.s, ae sait with costs taxed 20 the
-. complaint TIE rlasntfR alleges
~. :. !. = ne daughter su8 soin surviving
"a, a'Fana II Me$ear. deceased and
.e~ - eosssnef lera' tsile by PATENTS
sr.e tsitsa State sa a tract az Lana
- - eoanty en- whs-s her fathe~ ee.-
g. fhe act e congress COMMONLY
=. = ne oregeu aenasgon law
sssrs.s.sSs Slalnaat avcrs tAzt her father
ssee~s @ oTegcc fa 1Se1 and rors-
ss-ss ais settlement onon the sarS re-
:. - sn Angus 8 TSgS. ana resided On
sssn - ssiova'ing che sarse as e farm
ese,.ss1 On Apr1 1858 q oasiea A.
- - - ey two are1tsvlts. vas ffsa x3th
ss.sss.sssof general ct rAe territory -
s~-a,.s - shelving that WeNasr sa8
49, ss. With the regulations nes,eSsary
q. - sp lsnd II is farsfar aIsewe,s :,
op..s-Asai tnas the lands IN csntrover-
saAaEssys4 lads az IL. tina A,-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05
WIN Have an American Register.

TACOMA. Roy. 4~Thv fnc big ship
Afarisn Chllcoft. formerly the kIlhrsnnan,
finished loading her cargo IS grain today
sna tonight Was towed to Port Townsend,
where she VIII be given certificate %
registry entiting her 70 4 change OF name
and rag. She will then leave for the
Tnltea Kingdom. Richard Chacott ot Sc
atsle. Is managing owner OF the ship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05
r1.1


@er@ \
. to lie
sov
coal MIR
ianw
an atu
that
been af
ar arm
bed steel
former
sf.e .hlr
last We
Nin,fn
Sa cain
aon Brat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05
Or, eRs

|. -,
Y 49,"
! ". ~
any has
{ sid
1
business
re was
aharec c
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-16
RESCUE WORKERS MEET.
Mrs. Barrett, of Washington, Addresses
s. the Crittenton School of Methods

Mrs. Barrett, of Washington, Addresses
the Crittenton School of Methods.
Mountain Lake Park, Md, July 15.-
The first annual session Of the Florence
Crlttenton School Of Methods, which is
being attended by delegates representing
the Florence Crittenton Rescue Missions
in the various cities, began here yester..
day, and will continue until the 10Th.
Mr.. Charles N. Crlttenton, 1.-The New
York millionaire, the founder Of the
homes, is In attendance. Besides the del
egatcs there are many rescue workers
here, and great interest has been aroused
by the reports and address. To-day Mrs.
Kate Waller Barrett, of Washington,
superintendent ~..of the homes in this
country, explained the objects and meth
obs of the mission, and Mother Prindle
described Personal Work Among Street
Girls
Among the prominent worRcrs in at
tendance are Col. S. H. Hadley, ". ".
Wheeler, Sister Charlotte, Mrs. J. Frank
lin. Dix, of Baltimore; Fl. b. Gibbud,
Mrs. A. D. Parry, and Charles S. Morton,
the evangelist, OF Washington. Prof. II.
P. Van Liew is giving stereoptican views
of places, scenes and Incidents connected
with rescue work
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-16
! THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.


AT Pittsburs- Pittsburg, s runs, Ii
hits, 4 error. Boston, runs, IL hits, 9
error. Batteries: Hawley and Sugden;
Nichols and Bergen.
At Cleveland Cleveland, 2 runs,
hits, i Ell ror. Brooklyn, run, hits, 1
error. Batteries: Young and thinner;
Payne and Grim.
At Chicago-Ch CHICAGO, 5--runs, Shifts, o
errors. Baltimore, runs, D hits, 5 err.
rors, Batteries: Griffith and Kittrldge;
Pond anu Clark.
At st. Louis-St. Louis, 0 runs, 8 hits,
0 errors. Philadelphia, 2 runs. hits, Q
errors. Batteries: Donohue and MUIR
ply; Ortiz and Clements.
At louisville 0 runs,
hits, 8 errors New York, 10 runs. ID
hits, 1orror. Batteries: Miller and But
Ter; Rusie and Wilson.
At. Cincinnati Cincinnati,- runs, 10
hits, error. Washington, 10 runs, "a
hits; Qerrors, Batteries; Ebret and Peitz;
King and Farrell.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-16
DISAPPOINTMENT.

DISAPPOINTMENT.
The lawn party advertised to be given
by st. Johns Church at Crystal Spring
has been postponed until Tuesday and
Wednesday nights of next week.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-16
CA9ToRTA..

"Dead Stuck" kills reaches. ants,
moths and bedbugs. Non poisonous, %
cents.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-16
VIRGINIA PHARMACISTS.
To Meet in Annual Session Mt Jefferson
Park Hotel Near Charlottesville.

To Meet in Annual Session mt Jefferson
Park Hotel Near Charlottesville.
The sixteenth annual session of the
Virginia Pharmaceutical Association will
be held at Jefferson Park Hotel. Char
lottesville, July 1923.
III. @. Barnes, the Jefferson street drug
gist, was appointed by j. Il. Avis presi-
dent of the association, to interest the
druggists of the Sixth Congressional dis
trct In the meeting and was highly COM
plimented by him for the efficient man.
ner in which he discharged his duties.
Quite number of valuable papers have
been prepared for the meeting and a pro-
granme of entertainment has been pre-
pared that will fill UP pleasantly all the
time between the sessions. Among those
who will read papers are DR.. j. w. NAL
let and Prof. f. p. Dunnington,.. of the
University of Virginia, DIR. NJ. d. Hoge
Jr., Col. j. B. Purcell and II. w. Pow
ers, of Richn ond.
public reception. will be given the
pharmacists at the hotel on Tuesfay
evening, July 90. The address of vel
come will be delivered by Mayor Samuel
McCue and Judge r. r. w. Duke, Jr
The response will be made by Mr.. JAS
l.. Avis, of Harrisonburg, president of
the association Polk Miller. OF Rich
mond, and Prof. Walter B. Trip, of the
Emerson School of Oratory, Boston, are
down on the programme for several Sc
lections. AT the conclusion of the exer
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-16
HOW ABOUT THAT TRUNK 2

During the past week have sold Trunks to 90 to
Texas Florida, Montana Washington (Sate, Baltimore
Md to say nothing of the ones that were to go to places
nearer home and some that never go away from home.
We beat the that makes them when it comes to
price Your name printed on if you want without charge