davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23
JUMBO" cANTwELL IN JAIL.
He II Accused by the Chicago Pelfee
of Robbery.

He Il Accused by the Chicago Pelfee
of Robbery.
Jumbo CanrweI, whose notoriety as
a leader OF the Washington coxey army
extended from the Pacific TO the Atlantic,
is In jail at Chicago on suspicion Of hav-
ing been implicated in the robbery OF an
innocent Michigan farmer Jumbo" as
serts that the only thing be ever stole
was 4 freight train The Chicago Chron-
icle has the following:
John CAntwel, q division commander
OF Gen." Coxey's memorable industrial
army OF the spring and summer OF lss4
was arrested Saturday evening on q
charge OF disorderly conduct and taken
to the central police station IN q patrel
wagon.
Cantwe,l stands six feet six inches in
MS bare feet, and weighs 80 pounds. He
wears whisksrs and looks like Gen. wey-
Ter OF the Spanish army in Cuba De-
teclives Corous and Ross thought he tai
lied with the description OF a man who
mad robbed Michigan farmer few days
principles.
Gen" Cantwel protested that he was
innocent, and told the detectives that he
mad never harmed man woman or child.
and that as 20 robbery. he had never
taken anything without leave. except
railroad train on the occasion OF the
Coxey march. ana that was through
necessity. His protestations were Of no
avail and he was bundled into a patrol
wagon 10 be sent to the station.
The patrol wagon started 10 turn around
TO go 70 the central police station. when
IL ran into a soath-bound cable car. The
vehicle nearly went over, but righted In
a moment Cantwell finished his Journey
20 the central police station in safety.
he was booked on A charge OF disorderIy
conduct and sent 10 the Harrison street
police station. where ne was released on
bond.
With him as fellow prisoners were Car
ence White. OF Marshall murder notoriefy.
and George Brock. alias .'Brochy,"
companion Of Whites and said BY the
police to be a well known thief White
ana Brock were arrested by Detectives
CORPUS and Ross shortly before Cantwell
was locked I'D. All three men, the de-
tectives claim were implicated IN the
robbery OF the Michigan farmer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23

Eas following asw suits were assa yes
sseasy IN he superior court:
,,s<y View Brewing Company vs.. lease
sAssFe, Hunt < Cc.-Balanes 81 purchase
: Asshoesal. s SoGthwtck co. vs. George
81 Sssa<hA<a .; gx.-Eromisscry note;
-AN.na Travis va jean ". Stlsen e. ~.
s.AtAcEapt from, justice courx-
.,-SeiS A 4.uksas " Michael Mullins 81
-s>-.fsfosrlssory Eose. E.2a ard tore
i-snls A. t-aikeas vS. MlcAzel Mullins e
ss-. fefn.ssNsry cote. Sl.&a and EoreclS-
.--ssaa Curry W. pEnisl o'-eagy--Ps rsoz-
= earaasss. sS.sg 81
50 a9Aain y Johnson - Mlehae1 Nal
49, e l--EroEntssory nsse. N.10 RSG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23
Made the City Attorney Mad.

City Attorney Rawson did a little swear
ing himself yesterday afternoon In the
municipal court, which undoubtedly had
considerable 20 do with the Incarceration
OF Charles Anderson in the city Jail for
striking r. Cameron. proprietor OF q
steam 6yeing plant
The defense called al a witness Peter
Johnson. the bartender at the 81. Charles
saloon. where the trouble occurred. He
told q story that was decidedly in Ander-
sons favor City Attorney Rawson then
took the stand and told Judge Bogue that
johnson. only a short time previous. In
formed him that he (Johnsou) did not
know anything about the case,
Fifteen dollars FIRE" said Judge
Bogus. and Anderson went TO jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23
THE NEW HEALTH oFFIOER-
Speculation as 40 Who win step In
1n HalmnrsA shoes.

The announcement IN the Post-Inteili-
gencer yesterday morning ~ the resigns-
tion OF Health Oaicer Palmer attracted
widespread attention and there was con-
siderable speculation as 70 the identity Of
his successor.
There are several applicants, prominent
" among whom are former county ply
stefan Hoye and Or Herman Titus. DR..
Emil Bories has been mentioned. also Or.
Corey. Dir II. ~. Games and Ilr. c. b.
Ford II Is possible. however. that none
OF those mentioned WIN be elected IA IL
Is rumored that President Holmes and
pr. J. J. S.urgls are agreed upcn a csndl-
data III tAts IS true there Is no chance Tor
ether applicants. because two votes VIII
elect.
The matter VIII be settled next Monday
afternoon al special meeting. President
Holmes said yesterday afternoon that the
rev health officer would probably b ap-
pointed temporarily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23
IN. nixaren MILL

Judge Jacobs had batch OF divorce suits
before him yesterday. In the eaae Of An
ne Chambers rs Henry Chambers the de-
.sheant. who had been committed tc }aE
~ Judge Huues for contempt, was
sFegsht from jail into The court room. bat
e1sved 10 defense 10 the suit. Default was
AocoFdtng,y entered against him. and the
paielN WAS given = decree OF divorce,
N'ta The custody % the cAlleren ard 30 per
noah allnony.
II The case Of Lena May Williams vs.
sestph Williams The plaintiff was given
sec-ee 81 elvoTcs and the custody 81 her
nlaar chlld.
josephine Bishir was awarded \ decree
q divorce from John II Bisnir on the
sieuna or failure 20 support.
Narlsiine Murray was granted a divorce
ksua James u. Murray on The grounds OF
s9andoament and failure q support.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23
fsenerai Mannarr Kenarick Here.

J. W ken4f'ck. general manager % the
Northern Pacific railway. left this CITY
for Tacoma in his private car. attached
% a special engine. yesterday afternoon
A. : O'Clock Mr.. Hendricks visit 10 the
coast Is o0e % general inspection. ard
has no ether Importance. One OF the pre-
6icttoas Of the Post-fntelisgsncer IN re-
gard 20 affairs north OF Columbia street
was verified by The statement Of Mr. Ken
drtck, So which ne said that al az the
depot business % the Northern Paciae
would be moved 70 the eonpany's prop
erty. Just when. ae Gl6 not say. ard
when questioned referred the reporter %
M Sa0eau. That gentleman. with a
fire discretion said that he was rot pre-
pared 20 answer. The general manager
was very much interested ia Mr., Nadeau's
account % TIRE proceedings az Yakirs Of
the Northwest Fruit Growers Associa-
tiun- re remarked that The business nos
Sibt,ittes were greater than be had mag
tuet IN connection with TIE Industry OF
frat; growing. Afr Kerarfck returns 70
s. Paul Sunday alght
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23

Saaa Curry yesterday brought action %
= superior court aEalns, Daniel o'I.esry
SF -. he amount estimated 10 cover
- personal injuries. expenses ans dam
-ses arising from an assault watch he
saArges o'Lsary With having made OF hisn
Apfa 3 lss6 The complaint SAYS the as
sssf was made T. - brutal and tnhurnsn
aas.her BY striking. breaking and crushing
= bead and skun ot plagn;iG with some
ssArn-stged Instrument"
fareAer recites that Curry hecaus sick
= iae result - hss wounds: thaf hs paid
~ no Tor nursing ant medical attention:
"a ae had 20 Aire e farm hand a. 50 ger
ssea'a 70 take his plsee; that ts paid 81 50
- Naveltng expenses ana So 80 vssi3 ate
ssaFsieisn In Seat'ie. All to.a. &c estimates
- - damages rs SSss. 50. fer which re asks
alignment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23

wiz XII you Re raised his arm and
struck me IN the face. TH- blow was so
hard that fell over against the house.
Ny daughter grabbed the baby and
Seaman cried out: Go away from me-
and when she would not les the baby 90
he yelled cut: So you. I'd Just as soon
XIII you as anybody else. / don't care II
I DO go 70 ian Cttering these words ne
struck her IN the stomach. and then ran
10 the wagon across the street. The man
VINO refused 70 help me also jumped IN.
and away they wen: down the street as
fast SIS they could. Ny daughter ran into
the house with the baby ana then called
II the police
Seaman surrendered 20 the police al 80
O'Clock and was released 70 appear in
court today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23
TAfLoRS At OUTS.
Some OF Them Do Not Like Suit
Clubs.

Justice OF the Peace Atstn was busy
4 greater portion OF yesterday hearing the
case OF the state against Louis Delia, a
tailor, who is accused Of selling a lottery
ticket ard also with conducting lottery.
The first mentioned charge was heard
yesterday. Assistant Prosecuting Attor-
ney Hart represented the state, while
WIN +. Humphrey looked after the In
terests OF Della. The ''secret' OF the case
Is that some Of the tailors do not like
the others to conduct what are known as
suit clubs" and are trying 10 break up
the system.
The state coaten6sd that Della was rum
ming club In which there was a drawing
each week. The lucky man got his suit
and dropped out The defense took the
position that Della entered into con-
tract with J. z. Nelson, the prosecuting
witness. TO sell him q suit for SIS. at 81
a week
During the hearing the attorneys had a
heated argument, but no blood was spill
ed. The justice took the case under ad-
yisement until next Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23
A nno-pouna uinaov. GLASS.

The plate glass window In the Safe De-
mai. h,tllatnr. which was broken last Mo-
,,orata~ has been successfully replaced.
II measures fss inches by iSS. sis of an
snnh thick and weighs SO pounds. The
EiasS was shipped ia Seattle carefully
packea IN an enormous case which was
LET down through an opening IL the floor
az q fat car, resting OF a false bottom a
few inches above the axles. This arrange
inert sesSened the vibration and permitted
the enormous case 20 pass through ne
railway tunuala. Arrived here the case
,xas nv means % a large crane, trans
sarres from the car 20 a truck or wAich
:, as aause5 20 the safe Deposit building
Afeanwissis che broken psate bad been
saknn ept. The lower peTtion, containing
Era break. was cut oG. leaving perfect
,,1sts yIs nv fgs inches Sixteen men were
..,,,r,lox,aa in removing the case from The
sr,t,k ard placing the new glass; IN po~
.fttar Tha original plate was set n pace
hagare tha surrounding wood work was
-, ans Ga successor has 70 be passed
.hpnvwh the window. ~hicA had been
v,stsarms ~ cutting cut two Inches or the
,-sv,a work IL TIA center. II wss then
,,nrsasarv 20 turn The face q ne plate
,,usar,s sse street and IL space ony
.-r.ty-. ie~h@s WIDER than the Klass " hen
-. 50. aS..aganlfShea ard TIRE plate was
:, 9sst saeures 81 its place the workmen
80 v>,t 20 sagAs ~ relief ans ne fore
-, ~snaArgaA. pointing 20 TIE stone pu-
fs~s that aank ths psste Sass and whose
.av,t.a,s oreiact in front cf g. "lt ~oula
-, 49, eeaa sasy Z Il bad nos esc2 fer
$50 szs,ar- Cor We cca,d have swung her
$3.50 lnto place wttaous tarnins ssir."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23

stSsxi&rn g'c-sranr desea &aat in tNe suit
= ssan ". AIa2le vs. .ae Rank % Aueara
- a.e4 ans a * yesterday n fAe supe~
.seess JsS,as yesterday dismissed to
e \ GoststeIn - TIRE Ssattae Lsgu1-
ga. az Commercial Company - a.. upcu
80 case % Mary 4 Carney rs. :
&C. t-'e3 in 1u3&s Reasons Depart
- ssaS % tes tugE Thursday eseH-
e. go go y les SrtaN Neraact Wss returned
e-NS y favoF q tie pla6ati1. Tia
- s-l ss remembered. Vas sac 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23
@srr. Potter of Texas

The dramatizatien Of Gunters great
novel, MIR. Potter Of Texas" VIII be seen
for the last time a. the Third Avenue the
ateF this evening. This Is one Of the most
thrilling dramas seen here this season
There Is. too. enough comedy element
irterwoven In the plot 10 keep the audi
encs in good humor from the rise OF the
curtain until It's fall. Mr. Stockgell and
the Bacon company have every reason 20
be pleased a. the reception rendered them
In Seattle.
mfr. Potter of Texas" viii be given at
tbs matinee this afternoon at 2.15 o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23
cieantns street. Win Hos.

The ordinary methods 81 street clear
ing have been found inadequate &c ire
needs - Second avenue. on watch much
refuse aecumuiates. and Thursday alrht
IRE strsat department turned a Aoss loose
On the bricks. Tas result was Eood. out
whether TIE method wtll be found too .x-
cs1sgve remains 20 b@ seea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23

Northern Pacific earnings for the first
week OF January were s2aa.S $50. as against
sos. sS5 for the same period OF last year. a
decrease OF s5.is5. from July I. sIla44. sT0.
Is compared with 81. fa4 90 a decrease OF
81 80. 4s7. 500 lire. FIRST week OF January.
s42 81. as compared with Sc. i2S; decrease.
STTSS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23
A PITIFUL STORY.
THE POLICE SEARCHING FOR
BLACKSMITH DELL SEAMAN.

He Is Accused of Beating His Wife
and Her Mother and Aftemp tIng
60 Steal the BABY Boy--Mrs. Sea-
man Had Left Her Husband q
Month Ago Because she Was
Starving.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23

49,. Hasr ,seor - eersasrly q remark.
.s,@ prupxraxsoa ard nothing IKE !; eAs
80 besn produced No usasser bow Slry
ans unna&naEe&es> the A@4r ray e ne
- - st,.,s~. 81 eass tnSanp&raeie dressing
: n-.S-sn.s s-osl. Stay. ans G4lAa4s - TIE
ss-sA srd arUsA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23
THE SUNDAY CONCERT
FIRST REGIMENT BAND PRO-
GRAn,sE FoR TOMORROW.

First Of the Series of Eight at the
Seattle Theafer, O'Cioek-"Ever-
lasting Lffe,- Sol Asher.s Latest
Composition, 10 Be Played fer the
fiesey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Promo Qulnfne Tabiets
Druggists refund money II Il fails to cure.
sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23

Asssxnse.s sxls sisycis s'soE. seattle Cy-
"a. togapa ~, Nov = XSEr opportunity %
..s-.l s-s,.. Cal aRsek- l1es SecsnG.
\ Veilae. assigned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23
RREsTrIEs

NotAsrs. ees oae e. sur slesAnt ocys'
suits so.tay. SesA Gas STcwz CO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23

ekatssn sale socsy. scA0Eo~stca
ysros Fra.t Ane Marion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23

ras, esy q sale - cur s. 81 suits. Gns
r,~,,vxn ca. rt-stS Secsze avsnna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23

q-sa fu-e-sl ~ y T RsSeaserx sook
~se,N yaAsTrsag N.TeTnC0n at ; c-laeS.
4. rsstIerupTtas un&erss klAg reessSs Kew.
n. w Aallory eE11cs&tlaSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23

&C., veu- ueal. a aoysI stevens Cafe
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-05
Lining Department.

The matter of lining II dress is of big
Importance in its make up. Have you
been paying too much for your Innings?
Heavy Canvas for stiffening skirts, the
best of the 1Oc sort, here only Sc per
yard.
Best Perkoline Innings, only 1Oc per
yard.
Fine Fast Black Waist Lining. printed
backs. only i2 .2c-usual 15c sort
Fine Fast Black Lining with pretty
printed back-the best zoe sort-now tic
per yard.
Black Moreen Lining, for lining anu
stiffenng skirts, only SC per yard.
Finest French Double Faced Liniugs
Saline finished, the 33c quality: here 25c.
Fine quality real Moreen for Petit
coats, 81 Lee per yard.
Plain and Fancy Silkot for Petticoats,
PC per yard.
Extra Heavy Linen Canvas for stifren-
ing, ~ &c per yard.
Real Hair Cloth, red aud black, 33c
per yard
Best imitation Hair Cloth, l0c per yard.
Linen Wire Cloth, interlining for
capes, 1Oc per yard.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-05
Curtains and PortiereS.

We are asked sometimes if we "give
away" or "throw inn poles with cur
tains. WE DO NOT Our curtains are
priced at their actual worth and nothing
is added for poles. The ''give way' pol, !
idea Is old and thread bare-fact is. it i i,
trap for suckers '-and belongs to IT,,
age of peddllng, plumber and piracy.
Biggest curtain value always at the
big store-one price and Il straight deal.
Good lace curtains, full length, SOC u
pair. regular soc sort.
Better grade Lace Curtains, full 10
yards long, 50c u pair
Enormous stock and big values in Lace
Curtains at Zoe, 81, $,.25, Sl39, $i.75
and 81 IL pair.
Pretty White, irish Point Curtains,
3 l. yards long, only 50 30 !. pair.
White liish Point Curtains, made of
plain Swiss net, with Insertion aud
Edging, 50 30, SO and 81 pair
New Rulied Bed Room Curtains the
great fav0rite nowadays.
Plain White Organdie, RULED, 31.9
yards, $l.30 ~ pair
White Striped Muslin, rufled, 312
yards, $1J9 pair.
Imported Dotted Swiss, ruilled, 3 1-2
yards, Sl.50 II pair,
New Persian Tapestry Curtains and
portlercs, in great variety, So so, SIS. so
and So n pair.
Big line Chenille Curtains, So 80, So,
S3.5 81, 50. So, 81 50 and 81 pair.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-05
Coming and Going!.

Mrs. Harry Howell, of Martinsville,
was in the city yesterday.
f. r. wadleigh, of Bluefleld, was in
town yesterday.
Capt. r. H. Bransford, who has been
quite ill ut his residence on Mountain
avenue, is reported as being better.
Prof. L. V. n. Painter, of Roanoke
College. was in town Yesterday.
Miss Mary Paul Massie, of Norfolk,
spent Sunday with Miss Monte Read, EN-
route to Hollins Institute.
A. f. Ravenel, freight claim agent of
the Norfolk and Western, left yesterday
for Radford on business.
J. ID. Johnston left yesterday on legal
business for Pearisburg.
Miss Mary Mallet, who has been Wis
iting friends in the city, left yesterday
for her home at the University CT Vir-
ginia.
ing her aunt, Mrs. Jos. w. Coke, on
Mountain avenue, left for her home in
Hdgerstown Md, yesterday.
J. B. Bolts returned home yesterday
morning from visit to Fredericksburg
J. S. Roger left Sunday night for Har-
risburg, Pa.
Geo. Hutchinson. of Staunton, passed
through the city yesterday en- route to
Blacksburg, where he will resume his
studies at the Virginia Polytechnic In
stiLute
j. n. Watts, of Cave Spring. was in
town yesterday.
Miss Sue Figgatt left yesterday for
Fincastle.
Mrs. S. B. Carey left yesterday for
Richmond.
Jesse Sullivan, assisted by Mrs Pool,
of Lynchburg, will take charge of The
Roanoke employment agency business
in this city to day. They are stopping
at the Ponce de Leon Hotel.
DIR. Paul Scherer, immigration agent
for the Norfolk and Western railroad,
left last night on II business trip to New
York and otaer Northern cities, in the
interest of the road.
Mrs Minnie Saunders and two little
children, who have been visiting Mrs
c. NJ. Weber, of Salem, passed through
the city Yesterday en- route to her home
in Newport News, Va.
Miss Sarah Huntington returned 20
Hollins Institute yesterday. having spent
Sunday with the Misses Somerville, on
Eleventh avenue S. w.
Mrs. ]. w. Smith, of Floyd county, is
visiting her son, Officer Smith; of the po-
lice force.
Robert Hutchinson, of Washington, a
brother of Rev. j. S. Hutchinson, is Wis.
iting his brotherinlaw, Rev. G. 7. D..
Collins, of Vinton.
Miss BERTHE Curley left yesterday for
Winchester. where she will enter DR..
1Iyde's school for the ensuing term
Geo. w. Manuel and family, of New
Orleans, visiting the family of his
brother, Sergeant Manuel, of the police
force, in this city.
Miss Kelso, of Baltimore, is visiting
Miss Allen. at Crystal Springs.
Miss Edna Long, of Vinton, went to
Norfolk yesterday to visit friends.
j. f. Stanley, representing Williams,
Davis, Brooks IL Co., of Detroit, Michi-
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-05
New Dress Goods.

Biggest line of pretty Dress StuTs it
has ever been our pleasure to show.
Price an interesting feature
Now Oh sale, 80 pieces Choice Novelty
Dress Goods, quality up to the usual soc
sort, 80 inches and 42 inches, big value,
81 Lee.
42 inch Silk and Wool Epingline, the
81 yard sort, only 15c.
Case pretty 30-inch Novelty Goods for
school dresses and wrappers. l2 &c.
36 inch Scotch, plaids. very pretty, 25c
46.inch Plaids. ought to te G9c, only
so cents.
3Sinch rufted Plaids. the styl.. Soc.
'Sinch ROYAL PlaidS. beautiful Zoe
SO inch Plaid Epnulinr, rare. only SOC
One case 38-inch Novelty Dress Goods,
absolutely all pure wool, very pretty, 25c.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-05
Umbrellas.

a big opportunity for buyers of UNI.
brellas to get something nice at much
beo ~ the usual cost. Hundred of new
ami nobby things just opened.
26 inch black Serge Silk, steel rod, black
and natural handles, only 81.
26-inch finer grade silk, natural
handles. $1,25
26 inch Fine English Serge Silk. lovely
black handles, u bargain at Sl.75
26-inch Fine Black Taheta Silk,
choicest natural loop handles, a regular
So so umbrella, So
26-inch Fine English Silk. black
handles. n lovely umbrella. $2.75.
26'inch fine black Luxor" Silk, extra
heavy, rarest handles. black and natural,
MS good as the best $35 so umbrella, only
500.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-05
Beautiful Ribbons.

Exquisite things in the New Roman
Striped ard plain ribbons. None but
strictly first-class in quality and all pure
silk, find a place in this department..
3 inch Roman stripes, fine quality
pure silk, only csc.
No 40 Roman Stripes. only 33c.
No. 6, 1-2 inches, Changenble Roman
Stripes, only 30c.
No. 40 Roman Stripes, extra fine quail
ity SOC
No. 60 Roman Stripes, euperb quality,
soc
No. 80 Plaid Ribbon, fine quality, all
silk, only 39c
No. so Plain Ribbon. fine quality, all
silk. only SOC.
No. 80, l-3 inch, Multi-Shaded Satin
More Stripes, lovely quality. SOC.
D inch very fine quality Plaid Ribbon,
extremely pretty, only zoe.
by far the largest stock of Ribbons
ever shown in Roan3ke-everythin you
want-buy them here and save snug
little sum for other things you will
need
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-05
PROMPT PAYMENT OF LOSSES,
TWO n. & w. WRECKS.

News reached here yesterday aftern Don
of two wrecks on the Norfolk and Yves
tern, que Of them on the New River di-
vision'a the other on the main liue he
tween Pulaski and Bristol. lnfol nation
was very meager, but 1t was stated that
brakeman was missing and was sup
posed to be under the wreck. The state
ment was also made that twenty five
stock cars had been smashed up The
wrecking crew and train were called out
from this city, and number OF men
were taken from the Roanoke Machine
Works to assist in clearing up the wreck
This wreck was on the main line. Moth
ing definite conld be learned concerning
the New River wreck