davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-10
THE COMING ELECTIONS.

City Clerk M. J. O'Donnell is going
ahead with his arrangements for the
special election. Clerks are at work re-
pairing the ballot boxes and preparing
the boxes of supplies.
The only day of registration for the
special election will be September 21. The
election takes place September 2S. For
the general November election, there will
be three days of registration instead of
two as was at first supposed. The regis
tration days will be September 2S and
October 5 and IL.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-10
THE HITT-HANLEY FEUD.
1t f. Still on Tap Aided by Rain
Water. Snow and Other Things.

Tne H1tt-j1anley feud, which has con-
tinued uninterruptedly for several years,
has received fresh impetus by the COM
plant of Adrian Hit to Building Inspec-
tor Edward Kelly that he feared dam
age to his property at No. 224 Palisade
avenue, as a result of the undermining
of the foundation of the house belong
ing to John Hanley, at No. 226, by the
rain water.
The Building Inspector evidently did
not consider the complaint of sufficient
importance after his investigation to
take any action in the matter, so moth
ing has been done.
Hanley's house, which is a double deck
three-story fiat, is situated directly op-
posite Waverly street. Adjoining 1t on
the south is one-story frame shanty,
occupied as a beer bottling establish
ment by the William H Frank Brewing
Company, and controlled by Frederick
Treiber. The cellar wall of Hanley's house
extends but six feet below the side
walk level, while the excavation under
meath the bottling establishment reaches
about two feet below the bottom of Ham
ley's foundation. The frame building has
no foundation walls on either the north
or south sides, but is supported by up
right posts instead, and the rain water
which pours from the roofs of both houses
into an opening between the two has
undermined the foundation wall of Ham
ley's house. That is what the complaint
was made to the Building Inspector
about.
The story of this feud is an old one
to residents of that section of the city,
and the alleged grievances of both par
ties to it have been frequently aired in
both criminal and district courts, but it
still continues.
About ten years ago, Hanley erected
until then had been quite exclusive and
aristocratic. Overtures made by the
nelghbors to purchase Hanleys property,
before the building was erected, were of
no avail, as he insisted on a price far
beyond what it was worth. 1t was claim
ed that the erection of such a house in
that neighborhood was great detri-
owned the ground adjoining on the north
and shortly afterwards he erected a ram
shackle, unpainted wood structure on 1T,
which was used for. time as machine
shop, but was finally partially destroyed
by fire of unknown origin. For years the
wrecked building stood unoccupied, but
bearing conspicuous sign. "a foundry
With this unornamental structure ex-
tending several feet nearer the street
line and bearing the ominous warning of
a foundry to be operated in the neighbor-
hood, Hanley found it difficult to OBJ
tain tenants for his apartments, but final
ly the structure was fixed up somewhat
and let for its, present use.
Troubles over trif1eS have resulted in
numerous complaints to the police and
a number of suits in the district court
On one occasion the falling of snow from
the roof of the fiat to the roof of the
smaller building resulted in a suit for
damages.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-10
MARTIN HOOP KILLS HIMSELF.
He turned on tho Gas and w q
Found Dead by His Daughter.

Martin Hoof, So years old, of No. 10
Wiley street, committed suicide at his
home, yesterday, by turning on all the
gas lets in his room. His dead body
was discovered by his daughter, who
smelled the odor of gas and after vainly
knocking at the door of his room several
times, burst it open. 1t is thought that
dependency caused the suicide.
Hoof had been out of work for over
three months Five weeks ago his wife
died The two things combined, 1T is
thought, led him to end his life. He
leaves a daughter and four grown sons,
all Of whom are skilled mechanics earn
ing good wages. They supported their
father while he was idle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-10
SHERIFF HELLER CLOSED IT

Judge Hudspeth's plan Tor suspending
business at Little Monte Carlo is prov
ing very effective. No business has been
done there since the day Detective Stack
ana Constables Hague and Egan went
there. found the place closed and confis-
Gated two telegraph instruments. Sher-
iff Heller's officers, under Judge Huds-
reth's orders, have kept it closed since.
Sheriff Heller. reported the facts to Judge
Hudspeth yesterday and today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-10
ALLEGED PIoKPooKEr CAUGHT.

Moe Kessler. 19 years old, German
of No. 141 Eldridge street, New York. was
arrested by Policeman Rabold in Hobo
ken last night on a charge of attempting
to pick pockets. The person whose
pocket it is said was tampered with was
a passenger on a ferryboat of the Barclay
street line. When the boat reached Ho-
boken he was in hurry to catch train
on the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern Railroad and refused to make COM
plant against the prisoner. Kessler was
discharged with reprimand.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-10
arinest's Thermemteor R.port
DIED.

-HOoP,-Suddenly, on Thursday son+ a
i6s1 Is.i at his late residence. No Ii
Wiley street, Martin Hoop. aged s.
Funeral private.
RA1MOND.-On Thursday. Sent 1907
Mary Eliza ArbuclSle, wife of John s
raymond, aged So years. =
helatlves and friends are invited to at
leno funeral services on Sunday. Sent 12
az NJ. from No. 2O5 Pacific Avenue
EoMME EL.-On Thursday, Sept. 9. 1897.
Senson M. Rommel, aged 50 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from his late residence
II at P. NJ 'S~S, =
TUTTLE-On Thursday, Sept 9, 1897.
Leonard A, son of Clarinda and the
late Egbert Tuttle, aged 2S years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend funeral services on Saturday, Sept.
Il, at 730 P. M, from No. 229 First street,
Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-10
HABEAs CORPUS CASE REFERRED

The habeas corpus proceedings brought
by Senator DAILY in behalf Of James Sher-
lock and Charles Horack, were before
Justice Jippincott again this morning
and were again postponed. Senator Daily
and Assistant Prosecutor Noonan were
unable to agree upon statement of the
facts and Justice Lippincott referred the
case to stenographer John A. Nugent as.
a Supreme Court Commissioner to take
Testimony.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-10
COUNTRY SAVED.

(From This Mornings "Tribune.'o
Customs receipts reported from Wash
ington today were s4s4,2sa, internal rev.
enue receipts 1871, ,9l5, and the miscel-
laneous receipts sl2,2ss; total Govern
ment receipts for the day, $S7s,5s7; expen-
ditures, sS7sooo; excess of receipts, s5e7.
Receipts for month to date, $685., ,2so; ex-
penditures, ss575,oOO; excess of expendi-
lures, s2,677,74o.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-10
FINED FOR CRUELTY TO ANIMALS

Charles H. Grieme, of No. 525 West
Side avenue. was fined $40 and costs, for
cruelty to animals by Justice of the
Peace Macs, in the Oakland avenue court,
yesterday afternoon, Grieme was ar
rested by S. P. G. A. Agent Philip Seidel,
of No rs Church street. while driving
sick horse along Newark avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-10
SIGNALS Misunderstood.
Passenger Train Wrecked Near
S0merviIIe-NObody seriously Hurt.

BOSTON, Sept. 10, 1S97.-An early pas
senger train on the Fitchburg Railroad,
was partially wrecked near Union Square,
Som erville, this morning. The accident
resulted from a collision between Q
switching engine and the engine of the
passenger train, and both engines and
several cars were considerably damaged
and some delay to traffic resulted.
The police and railroad officials report
that no one was seriously hurt, although
several passengers were shaken up and
bruised. Wreckers cleared the track as
quickly as possible and trains were run
ming regularly in a few hours.
Tie accident occurred through mlSun-
derStanding of signals.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-10
HoBoKEH's TOO PREVIOUS SCHOOLS

Owing to the. excessive heat the six
public schools in Hoboken closed at u
o'clock today In a number Of the class
rooms The Thermometer registered as high
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-10
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. 10, 1897.-Iocal fora-
ths tase tt LOT New York City and vicinity FOR
urdayMFSa urd snr5Saslx 81 tdn,u hours ending NJ sat
ably cooler saanS1s ssoalgat and Saturday; prob
winds. isne' southwest
Harfnarf,a Ts,n.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-10
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The lights ON the Thirteenth street
yiaduct were lit for the first time last
night.
Thomas Warden, AZ years old, captain
rf the barge Sadie Warden, which has
been lying at the foot of Sussex street,
fell into the hold this morning, fractured
his left arm and cut his head dangerously.
He was taken to the City Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-10
The fountry,s Needs.

ssWhat this country needs,'' said the
earnest citizen, is more Warsnlgs.
ssYess" replied Senator Sorghum refiec-
lively, and more consulsh hips. WASH
iAxton Star.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-10
MARKERS or FA0r.

New Jerseys best flour costs &c. more per
barrel than ordinary hour. but worth a dollar
extra Wholesale only at D. r.. Cleary Cas-
stores Greene and Montgomery streets
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-10
strange INT True

1t seems strange that strong drink should
be considered = weakness,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-10
Ordinance to Prevent Splitting
inPubli 9 Conveyanees Of
Jersey City.

The Board of Health of Jersey City do
ordain as follows
No person shall spit on the floor or
any part of any horse car, trolley car.
or any public conveyance in the city OF
Jersey City. New Jersey.
Any person violating any of the provis-
ions of this ordinance shall forfeit and
pay a penalty of ten dollars, $1,000.
The Board of Health,
H. H. Abernethy, Presidents
Attsst:-G. r. Robinson, Clerk.
Passed August 80, 1891.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-30

THE ART OF GOOD READING.

DR.. John Hall, of New York, says:
"There is one accomplishment in partic-
ular which would earnestly recommend
20 you; cultivate assiduously the ability
to read we'll. 1t Is thing so very much
neglected and it is such an elegant and
charming accomplish What II fas-
cination there is in really good reading!
What power it gives one in the hospi-
tai, in the chamber of the invalid, In the
nursery, in the domestic and in the social
circles; how it enables you to minister 20
the comfort, the amusement, the pleas
ure of dear ones rs no other accomplish
ment can. No instrument of mans de-
vsing can reach the heart rs does that
most wonderful instrument, the human
voice. 1t is Gods special gift to his
chosen creatures.
"FOld it not away in napkin. What
is 1t to read we'll? 1t is to give the au-
thor's whole meaning, spiritual and intel
lectual SO as to impress the very spirit OF
the thought upon the heart and mind OF
the henrer- To take from the cold prin tied
page the dead words OF an author and
breathe into them the breath of life, Is Il
power secoud only to that which gave
birth to the thought"
DR.. Holland says "Multitudes of
young men are poured ont upon the
country year after year to get their liv-
ing by public speech, who cannot even
read WE'LL The art of public speech has
been shamef.tlly neglected in all our
higher training schools. it has heen held
subordinate to everything, when it is of
prime Importance. The great. danger is
that the large ma jority will learn too late
that the art of oratory demands as much
study as any other of the higher arts and
that without it they must founder along
this life shorn of half the power that Is
in Them and shut out from longer sue.
cess
Miss Aunspaugh, teacher of Elocution
and Physical Culture at Virginia Col.
lege, will organize II Saturday class in
town for the benefit OF public speakers,
teachers and all persons who wish to
understand and cultivate the principles
of EXPIRE ssion which underlie the art of
oratory and good reading. Miss Auns-
paugh will meet those Interested in the
work at the Y. NJ. C "A. Saturday morn
ing. October 30, mt 10 o'clock
Prof. Henry l.. Southwich, of Elmer
son College of Oratory, Boston, Mass
writes:
"AIss Aunspaugh is an earnest stu
dent, an indefatiga ole worker and IA lady
OF high culture and the noblest ideals.
She has won substantial aud emphatic
success in the class loom. heartily
recommend her rs "a skillful and efficient
Instructor. Her work has been highly
creditable to her"
Y. NJ. g. a, Saturday, October 80, ut
~ O'Clock Il. IN. This course will extend
through twenty weeks. Terms $40
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-30
Coming and Going.

Mrs. j. II. Nicholson and family have
gone North to visit friends.
ID. j. Early. special agent of tho Nor
folk and Western, WAS in the city yester-
day.
j. Il. Jennings. of Lynchburg, was n
guest ut the st. James Hotel yesterday
w. S. McCracken, of Duluth, Mum, is
guest Mt the St james Hotel
Thos A. Redden, of Baltimore, is n
guest at the Ponce de Leon Hotel.
w. j. Coleman. the attorney, has re-.
turned from visit to friends and rela-
tives i'll Nelson county.
Eleven members of the II. e Graham
Company, that will hold the boards at
,he Academy of Music tonight, are reg
istered ut the Ponce de Leon Hotel
G.. Weatherspoon, advance agent of
the Wilton Lack aye Company, accompa-
MED by his wife, is registered Mt the
Ponce de Leon.
Miss Matte Eubank, of Richmond, who
has been visiting at the residence of Mrs
Gilchrist. on Eighth avenue s. W., has re-
turned to her home.
Claudin., the little daughter of Will
liam Spillan, is very i'll with pneumonia.
l.. f. Coleman has returned from West
Virginia, where he has been engaged for
the past two months in railroad work.
II. c. Anderson, of Salem, who has
been visiting relatives here for the past
week, returned home yesterday.
L. H. Vaughan went to Buchanan yes
terday on business.
O. A. kerns. purchasing agent OF the
Norfolk and Western, returned Yesterday
from business trip to Chattanooga.
a. Blair Antrim went to Bedford City
last night on legal business.
l.. B. Strong, of Philadelphia, was in
town yesterday.
Bluefeld Telegraph: j. Thrown, of
Roanoke. arrived in the city on No. 3
last night and is visiting j. j. Tice
Paul Massie has returned to the city
from trip to New York.
N.Y. w. Bryan and wife returned yester-
day fr3m Pulaski, where they have been
spending IL few days.
E. B. Fishburn returned to the CITY yes
terday from Nashville, where he has been
attending the centennial.
Henry Wysor, who has been in the city
for several days, returned to his home in
Dublin yesterday.
w. NJ. Wexford, of LyncEburg, was in
ioWn yesterday SlSl tlnS relatives.
John NJ Walker is stopping at Hotel
Roanoke.
Miss Terrell of Hollins Institute, is in
the city 70 spend Sunday.
S. f. jones returned yesterday from
BotetourR where he has been canvassing.
Miss Nina House, of Austin, Texas, is
stopping at Hotel Roanoke
i.ucian Cooke returned yesterday from
business trip to Buchanan.
Val Fitzpatrick AID E. G. Wilson, of
Columbus. Ohio, are stopping at the Ho-
tel Roanoke.
j. f. Rogers left yesterday ON bust
ness trip to Elliston.
L. Lindsey, of Kenova,W. Va, is in
town.
Lynchburg News: j. Z. waylaud, OF
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-30
BIG SILK DEALINGS.

Dealing on n large scale makes very
low prices possible at the big Store"
One hundred and fifty pieces new Silks
have recently been added 10 our big
stock. Note some of the new things and
the big values:
At 42.cents-l0 pieces fine Habutai Silks
in plain colors-pink, blur, green. red,
navy, lavender, rose. hello and royal pur-
Plea inches wide; this quality was
never before less than SOC
At 80 Changeablc Lining Silks
in all the popular shadings, full 80
inches wide.
AT 62 12 cents-l2 pieces very pretty
novelty figured Tafetu Silks worth Zoe.
At 10 cents-24 pieces latest novelty
figured Silks, some rare styles among
them-these are the usual soc and 81
sort.
AT % cents-l0 pieces pretty Change.
able Tnffetn In the popular Standings
AT Zoe, SOC and 81 II yard-l5 pieces
choice Plaid Silks.
AT 59c, 75c and 81 a yard-lo pieces
lovely Roman Stripes.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-30
Underwear for Ladies' and Children.

Rcaroke's greatest Underwear stock
is here-greatest in its size, create st in
variety. greatest for sterling values.
Exclusive department for ladies' and
children's wear. Presided over by com
peteht saleswomen. Note IL few recent
arrivals:
At % crnts-Ladies' Jersey Ribbed
Cotton Underskirts. knee high, worth
81 Pc.
At IL cents Ladies' Jersey Ribbed
Vests, cheap at TIC.
At 10 cents-Great value in Ladies'
Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants
At % cents-Ladies' Jersey Ribbed
Vests ard Pants, ebst ever made for the
price.
AL37 | . cents--Ladies' Jersey Ribbed
Vests and Pants, rs good as the usual
zoe sort.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-30

Chicago, and bride, formerly sMiss Mary
Fuqua, of Vinton, spent Wednesday
night at the Carroll, and left this morn.
ing for visit of ten days to the groom IS
parents at BTightwood, Va, before going
to their future home in Chicago. They
were married in Vinton ut $50 Wedres-
day night 6y Rev. 6. Z. ID. Collins.
john NJ. Taylor, of Norfolk, and r. w.
Carter, of Richmond, are registered at
Hotel Roanoke.
Ten members of the Walker Whites!de
Company are registered Mt II otel Roanoke
and six ut the Ponce de Leon.
DR.. y. l.. Wolfe, OF Shenandoah, is
visiting j. W.. Cook, superintendent of
the Shenandoah Valley division, ut his
home in this city.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-30

Cool Feather Pillows 3 pounds each,
22X2S inches, only SO pair
Sanitary" Odorless Feather Pillows.
pounds each, So pair
Sanitary Od1rless Pillows, warranted
one half Down, pounds each, only 81
pair
Beautiful Japanese Drareries. 80 new
STYLES, only 1Oc yard, worth IL Lee.
Silk Tapestries for Upholsterinp, very
choice, actually worth $1.75, here $l.25
yard.
Heavy Persian Tapestries, the regular
'oc quality, now only Csc yard
100 dozen Mems Linen Collars. choice
shapes, warranted 1000 linen, good Tic
Collars, here only 10c
Updegrag's celebrated Gloves and Nit
tens for men and boys, for driving, walk.
ing or working.
Graichen's Gloves and Mittans for men
and boys.
Ladies' Kid Gloves, the greatest 81 line
eversshown every pair fitted and guaran
teed.
Tire fausse Kid Gloves, 81 pair
Fosters Kid Gloves 81 pair.
Chambery Kid Gloves. 81 pair.
World famed "Maggioni Francisco"
Real Kid Gloves, 81 80 pair.
Children's and Infants Wool Nit,
tens.
Ladies' Wool Gloves.
Ladies' and Children's Wool Hosiery.
Ladies' ard Misses Fleece lined
Hosiery.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-30
COlOrsd and Novelty Dress Goods.

More than five hundred pieces Of the
newest and most desirable Dress Fabrics.
There's IA degree Of satisfaction about
variety to select from. The department
was over run with buyers last week
We have added more help, and now half
1t dozen people are ready TO serve you at
the Dress Goods counters. Note IL few
things;
AT p cents Some very late things in
sparkling all-wooi Novelties
at 81 l-2 cents--Great range of rare
gems of the designers art, in quality
equal TO the 30 cent lines, more than 90
styles, 3S.nch
AT 81 l-2 cents-Two-t toned Corded
Epinglines, strictly the style, full range
of colorings, 3S-inch
At 81 cents-Great line of Novelties
in the pretty tufted wenves, good 80
cent stuff. ~ inch.
AT 30 cents Rich Glace Novelties in
the two toned effects, 3S inch
A ~ cents-Great line of beautiful
Novelty stuirS, in the choice tufted
weaves, 20 styles, Al uch
AT 20 cents-'rhc elegant Two-tonsd
Silk and Wool Epinglncs, the Usual 81
sort, 42-inch
At 20 cents--The stylish and beautiful
Drap d'Ete, in the fashionable shades,
46.inch
AZ 81 u yarI-Very fine quality Broad
cloth in the new shades, blue, green and
brown. 5iinch.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-30
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

y grand aggregation of choicest things
Our Black Goods Department is too we'll
known to need comment. Note II few
prices:
At % ccnts-Pretty Brocaded Nohair
40 inches wide. worth SOC.
At 20 cents-B Beautiful Black Wool
Jacquards, satinfnished. IS inches wide
has sold many II time at soc.
At 50 cents Fine French Serge, all
pure wool. 40 inches, regular 39c grade.
AT 80 cents-AllWoo Fine Black
Cheviot in the new Granite weaves, ~
inch
Al - cents-Very fine quality Drap d.
Etc, 45.inch.
AT 10 cents Elegant Chevot Serge
50-inch.
At$l Beautiful Silk Warp
Henrietta, full As inches wide, worth
81 %.
At$l yard --Fine Broadcloth, 81
inch, well worth $1.25
AT $3.50 a Aard-Lovcly quality very
fine Broadcloth. 56.inch.
At 50 a yard-Elegant heavy Broad
cloth for Capes. SO inch.
AT 81 so IL yard-Fine Black Astrak.
han, for Cnpes, 80 inch. would be IL bar
gain at So
At 81 70 yard--Fine Black Astrakhan
for Lapes
At 50 a yard-Fine Black Astrakhan
for Capcs
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-30

AtSl II yard--2G pieces exquisite nov.
city silks. every piece gem, many OF
them worth 81 % to 81. 81 1-2.
At 81 n yard Pretty Roman Stripes.
2S inches wide.
AT - cents-G pieces exquisite Black
Broca!e Duchesse; actual value, 81 a
yard.
AT 81 yard-Lovelv Black Armure
Royal. 23.inch worth $i.25.
AT 81 il yard-Black- Peau d. Sole, very
excellent quality, extra heavy, we'll worth
1925.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-30
BONNER'S OYSTERS.

If You wish the largest and fattest oys-
tiers ever brought to Roanoke go to Bon.
ner's restaurant. a fresh supply of
Lynhaven oysters received every day.
Can he served in any style you like FOL
lowing is the price for oysters served:
&Lunch counter STANDARD stews, 15c;
eight fried, 25c; plate raw, 15c; oyster
soup, 10c; bulk, 25c per quart.
Dining room-l.ynuhaven oysters, the
very finest, will be served in dining
room-l-2 dozen fry, 25c; stew, 25c; l
dozen raw, 25c.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-30
GROUP QUlCKLY CURED.

Mountain Glen, Ark.-Our children
were suffering with Group when we re
ceived bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t afforded almost instant re-
hef.-f n. Thornton. This celebrated
remedy is for sale by H. c. Barnes. He
puts up prescriptions.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-30

At 42 cents-Ladies' celebrated "Ax-
ford Cut" Underwear, Vests and Pants,
the regular soc line reduced.
At 60 cents Ladies' White Vests and
Pants, just 80 per cent. wool well
worth 81 Lee.
AT 80 cents Ladies' White Vests and
Pants, just so per cent. wool-equals the
be st 81 garment.
At $1-Ladies' White Vests and Pants,
all pure fine Australian wool, lovely gar
ments.
At 10 cents-Ladies' Grey Wool Vests
and Pants, the equal Of the usual 81 gar
ments.
AT ST. Ladies' very fine wool Grey
Vests aud Pants.
At 30 ceats-Ladies' Jersey Ribbed
"One:ua" Uuion suits.
At $1-Ladies' 'Oneita" Union suits,
warranted half wool
AT so ceu;s-Boys' Grey Wool Vests.
sizes "a to "a, Drawers to match
Everything in Infants and Children s
Vests and Wrappers, all sizes, all grades.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-30
ALLEN-DUNCAN.

beautiful home wedding took place
Thursday evening ut the residence of A.
j. Rankin, No. 1900 Grace Street, Lynch
burg. the contracting parties being Miss
Lula Duncan, the charming and Attractive
daughter of Julius Duncan, president of
the Apex lumber Company, of North
Carolina, ind Thomas Allen,a prominent
young resident of Toronto, Canada.