davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-01-16
Can't. Frank NJ. Lucas was

Capt. Frank NJ. Lucas was
down from the logging camp on
the Moyea, B. c., this week. He
reports everything going on well in
camp. He says there is snow
enough up there for logging to
good advantage, but the road over
which they have to take in supplies
is in bad condition for seven or
eight miles, owning to a lack of
snow. About Is men are at work.
The Captain came down to get in
more supplies.
Navigation is open on the
Koo;enai and boats are able to run
between Bonner's Ferry and Kaslo
and other Lake and River points.
We understand that such conditions
have existed at this season Of the
yea, before but not within the
memory Of anyone except the
early pioneers.
-Kalispell has a good wagon
road to Fl. Steele, and gets a good
business from there. Bonner's
Fe ry is one.tbird nearer Steele
and few hundred dollars would
give us a better wagon road. 1t
ought TO be built.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-01-16

Hoods Pills are the best family
C .thartic and liver medicine.
Gentle, relieble, sure.
This is the day of anti-this, and
anti-that but what people need
most nowad tys is, the anti-bilious
medicine Simmons Liver Regula-
tor, the King Of Liver Medicines,
and better than Pills. 81 haze us
ed no other anti-bilious remedy for
six years and know from experience
that for ladies of a constipated
habi, nothing equals it," Laura V.
Craig, Ellenbury, Fla.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-01-16
That is the Hanna-Pop Pro-
gram at Bose City
DAY OF EXCITEMENT
The Hanna-pops Appear to Have. "a
, Thorough Understanding as we'll
&c Plenty of Doodle. The Battle
goes on. NO Eleodonyet.

Dalloting for UnRed States SEN
otor commenced at Boise last Tues
day and one ballot each day has
been taken during the week. No
election had taken place up to yes
to-day. What the outcome will be
no one can tell as there is
no doubt that there is plenty of
doodle at Boise to elect a popullst
How for Doodle will influence an
election can, of course, be only
su,mised. D..
Senator Dubois has had his fore
e. weakened by the unseating of
two Dubois men from Bingham, in
u most shameful and revolutionary
manner, but he sill has 26 solid
votes that will act as he directs to
Che bitter end. He is as lull Of FIGHT
as ever and full Of hope.
Clagett has been lowering very
near the necessary to-elect mark
Sc, bu5 the impression seems 20
prevail that his forces will 90 to
1 p eces and that aiauy Of his woes
will now 90 to other candidates
Clagett came dangerously near TO
an election on Wednesday. Two
hoars before the ballot took place,
he had II votes conceded to him
by the opposition managers. The
populist caucus had agreed to sup
port him as had also most of the
! democrats. Half an hour before
the Joint session the order went on
f.on the Silver Republican head
quarters 10 vote for democrats
and thew divided their vote be
tween Judge Johnson and Col
Jones. The consequence was tina
the democrats scattered their vote
20 other populist candidates ant
prevented Clagett's election, but h
received G3 votes, or only 3 les
than the number necessary to elect
with Fem. the goldbug, ready {
vote for him whenever his vol
would elect. Intense excitemen
prevailed. The Hanna men wei
jubulant for time, but were niue
chagrined when they found thu
Dubois had outgeneraled them.
looks as though Dubois and IL
democratic leaders had come to a
understanding, although, Of cours
if Dhey have, it is known only
the big ones"
The first ballot, in detail, will
found elsewhere. 1t shows abol
!. how the forces are lining up in IL
contest.
"A cleanup was TO have bee
made at the keystone mill, at Sy
l. vanite, yesterday. This is the fir
run made under the new process
treatment, and the result viii be
considerable interest to the ownea
u and, to the public, too-if the pu
81 lie is informed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Lit
mourn the loss of their infa
daughter, aged about three weel
The angel of death visited thu
home on Tuesday morning al
carried off the spirit Of the lit
one. The funeral took place
Wednesday, Rev. NJ. NJ. Marsh
! conducting the ceremonies.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-01-16

From Mr.. and Mrs. Little and
family to their friends in Bonner's
Ferry for the kindness shown them
IN their bereavement the death Of
their daughter, Cora.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-01-16
There Is Nothing So Good.

There is nothing just as good as
Dr.. Kin S New Di-coye y FOR Con
sumption, COUGHS, and Colds, so
demand it aud do not permit the
dealer to sell you some substitute.
He viii not claim there is anything
bette but in der to make more
profit he may claim something else
to be just as good. You want DR..
Kings New Discovery because you
know it to be safe and reliable, and
guaranteed to do good or money re-
funded. For Coughs, Colds, Con
Sumption and for all affections OF
Thro.t, Chest and Lungs, there is
nothing so good as is DR.. King,
New Discovery y. Trial bottle free
of J. F. Cook, Jr, Druggist
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-11-05
DANIEL WEBSTER AS FARMER.


One Who Recalls Him.
Some recent visitors to Daniel
Webster's old home in Marshfeld,
Mass, found only one man III The
neighborhood who could talk from
personal knowledge about the states
man, and not soul who bore his
name or claimed direct or indirect
descent from him. The exception was
an aged person named Wright, who
said that in the old days he had been
the superintendent of Webster's big
farm, and had known him well and
intimately for years, not as the great
orator and politician, of course, but
as the gentleman farmer, kindly en-
ployer and good neighbor Mr..
Wright somewhat reluctantly ad-
mitted that as an agriculturist his
famous friend was not brilliant sue
cess in pecuniary way, but he says
that no one ever loved a quiet rural
life better, or took a keener, more
minute or more personal interest in
all that went on in the fields, woods
and barns. HE loved this place,
every tree and flower and living thing
on it. He knew every sod that was
turned, every COW that was MIXED,
every blade of grass that was moved
and his steersl There was man
who knew an oxl'' And then Mr..
Wright told how Webster, when near
deaths door, had his favorite oxen
driven up before the window Of the
manse that has now disappeared. "I
was there and drove them up, two by
two, while Webster stood by the
window and watched them pass. 1t
was a sad day for that household, and
when he was gone everything began
to go down hill. At the end of two
years the place was closed up and sold
piecemeal. Some parts Of it fetched
good prices. others almost nothing"
According to this authority Webster
never tiiank TO excess. and ms oniy
trouble was the fact that he did not
have as much money as he needed. "
Mr.. Wright is over so years old, but
he still works daily in his fields and
shows few signs OF extreme age -
New York Times.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-11-05

Cousin Harry, who, when l sprang up
in dismay, caught me in his arms.
But shall not .eli any more, save
that when papa and mamma came in
they found us sitting very cozily on
the sofa, where Harry held me fast,
though | tried hard to assume more
digniiied position at distance when
! heard them coming.
There were a great many explana-
tons to be made, and it finally ap-
peared that / had been the victim Of a
conspiracy.
Papa and mamma had suspected
something all the time, but had known
nothing certainly until my confession.
Papa had Immediately seen Harry and
had brought about the meeting.
As for the latter, his attentions TO
Miss Knapp were intended solely to
bring me to my senses, if I had any,
as she was soon to be married to q
gentleman who was then abroad.
We were married after a very short
engagement, and though my short
married life has had some clouds, they
have resulted, generally, from my own
pettishness, and they are becoming
more rare. But of this l am sure, that
1 never was so happy before.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-11-05

called the Delany system Is still or
rapid. But all these achieyementahu
projects surpassed by pla ae
seribed by Lieut. George Over, ..usst ..uss
of the Third United States asilers 'tOek
and assistant professor of phyes Key BY g at my est
Dartmouths In some expenm9sring for,iasb Nv 10.
conducted by Lieutenant squierworf656 Can soon i
operation with Prof A. c. CrebnR IA nv line af b,sns
Fort Monroe a speed of 1,20
per minute actually attair--
the assertion is made that fr
tic G,U0O %Ordssa minute may ~ <I
By The same system between FNAA rag 9l
farApaftHas New York z-ASSsNA - kssss3
One great novelty abousIs.e %lzazxl
plan is that 1t utlizes alteret therep Once ;ooY.
current instead OF constant ness man. How did
VOW II an ian aerna.ng IT , current pc getting in the dum
J. !. !.
at Just the stage of alteratio. ~ = ,'emPs
which is midway between a positive poSNe
and negative wave. there will be M
spark, because the force which u IL
flowing in direction subsidies to ltdUl
before it begins to flow In the
other. What Messrs. Squier and Gre tfne,
hore propose, then is to interrupt X sss.s-
their and restore 1t just
such zero points" In the oscillation as
this But the sparks will dsap- H Il
pear unless the make" and break fAY
precisely the right instant; trrr
and thus simple and valuable guide ~
is afforded the operator in adjusting ~
his apparatus. When he finds that
sparkling has ceased, he knows that his "a
transmter interrupts and restores the
flow at the stage, and is working
In perfect harmony with the particular
frequency of alienation employed.
Now let us suppose that the Morse
alphabet which is composed of dots
and dashes is to be tried with this sys- =
TEN. In that case brealslr ~ns. from
the beginning of a posidp wave until
its end might stand foH dot and
break from the begn4r of positive
wave, but continunf past subsi-
dence through thsF aud fall of the
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-11-05
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.

The fastest flowing river in the
world is the Sutlei, in British India,
with descent of $4,000 feet in $50
miles
Railways in Holland are SO carefully
managed that the accidental deaths ON
them average only one year for the
entire country.
1t is no unusual thing for vessel
plying between Japan and London to
carry 1000, 900 fans of all kinds as
single item of its cargo.
In agreeable contrast to the familiar
"no thoroughfare" sign is an insc-ip-
ton at Sabine, Me-, which reads:
Private way; welcome"
The longest straight railroad line in
America is on the Lake Shore railway,
beginning at a point three miles west
of Toledo, Ohio, and running SO miles
without curve.
Toronto hotels have been bothered
by man who persists in putting six
names on the register and ordering six
rooms, although no one accompanies
him and he represents nobody but him
self.
,.,.o ,,,,.,a,,,,a s,,,,....;.;.,.
% tha Cessacl,s there ;s none strongey
than the belief that they will enter
heaven in better state if they are
personally clean at the time they are
killed.
"A STOUT eeneleiii'n aan @ II, iivi'on, nan,
VINO weisns S-Y - pounus' n''S ioI ,'e sne
pas. aie SeeNs IesI " i.e y a iouus1
rides on horseback. Up to date. it is
the horse that has lost flesh.
on. man with monsv enonob 20 Inv
he r,o,t,,arv - monument obead of t;,,s
u, L. - IL not 80, ssbomad ~ lie voeat;on il
~, ~ 7 u.rsan - ~ T,oonootao Ia W.
Sos oi ba5 a carysd in stone barral With
= IL Zoo 90 ON topofit the barrel inscribed
s.A Goo,,.,r ;,y Trada ,,
OF a family of seven brothers uamed
Luke andres ding in Irwin county, Ga.
ali Of whom lived to an age OF more
than seventy years and two of whom
survive. not one ever had lawsuit or
anv kind of court case. Down that
way the record is spoken of with
praise.
m p., e p..,.b.uo ,t...;u
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-11-05

leres Once a vigorod
ess man. How did |
getting in the dumI
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-11-05
la PLATA, MARYLAND, NOVEMBER 5, 1897.
Be THYsELF.

thoua
IS rod 0 In WELT by ypar,
falsely
To oanyo am
Let truth the wrong
tmthfuns
myself III be.
Charles Truax Chicago mesHerald
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-27
a.incb, S. rs
"a inch, $500
SO Inch, $3.50
Sundry Silky Things
for Commencement Near

If you care to save few dollars when
you purchase your commencement outfit,
it will pay to study this list.
Heavy White Satin Duchcsse, 2l-inch,
only Toe, worth 81.
Excellent grade China silk, % inch,
white and cream, 30c.
White China SILK, 22-inch, actually
worth SOC, for 95c.
Very fine real Japanese Silk, white
only. 80 inches wide, positively worth
i5c, here ly SOC.
Pure silk Muis, As inch, white, cream
and all cOlors here it's only DOC.
Chiifons in all colors and widths.
Embroidered Chilfons in white, mails
and black.
4S-inch Mousselinc ie 'Sco, black ami
colors, only i5c yard
WhiIe Brocaded India Silk, 22-inch,
worth 15c, here soc.
Lovely Tinsel Gauze Net, all colors, Al.
inch, here only doc yard.
Spangled Nets and Beaded Nets, black
and colors
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-27
Black Dress GOads.

IT it may be said that there is beauty
in hlackness it is surely applicable here
Very fine Silk Warp Henrietta, 46inch,
actual value $l.15. now ST.
Pr:estley's Silk Warp Poplin, finch,
81 yard.
Priestley's Silk Warp 'Eudora'' (the
reaD, 4l-inch, Sl.25.
Prestley's Silk Warp Crepe Cloth for
mourning dress, AZ inch, $l.25
''Rayatine" is handsomer than silk,
40.inch, 81
10 pieces 46 inch French Serge, soon to
advance to zoe. now only 10c.
ID pieces 36-inch French Serge, actual
value 33c, these are going at 25c.
10 pieces 3S inch very fine Henrietta
fSilken finished" absolutely worth Zoe,
for a few days it goes Mt soc.
pieces Black Mohair Bril!iantine, s.
inch. Instead o. 39c, it's only 25c.
3S inch silk Striped Crepon, only two
styles remaining, was 81 a. yard, To close
out has been reduced to 19c.
40 inch ''Seedy'' Canvas, very pretty,
only zoe.
II inch Plain English Canvas soc yard.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-27
THE
. Nellie Bly,
White Goods for Commencement.

While commencement is the all absorb.
ing theme with many just now, prepare
ton should be made with mature deliber-
alton. See to it that you get the lowest
prices on all you buy. We do not be.
lieve that you can do justice to Yourself
If You buy without looking through our
White Goods stock The biggest values
ever known to the trade are here.
51-inch White Grenadinc, one of the
very latest ideas for co:::mcnccment wear.
only Doc
White French Orgundies, yards wide
-fonr great bargains at Poe, worth Soc;
3i's, worth f2c; soc, worth zoe: 50c, worth
60c
Fine White Persian Lawns, 50 pieces
Just received FOR commencement wear
greatest values ever offered: see them:
II &c. Toe, zoe and a5c.
White Swiss Organdie. 80 inches wide.
immense values Mt Zoe, II 20, lie, zoe
and o5c.
Fine White Dotted Swiss Mulls for
dresses, greater value than ever before
kaowr, IL / 2c l5c, 20c and 2jc--actually
worth Gi Is ,,r- cent. more.
fine Orgaudie, 30 inches wide in pink,
blue, canary and black, at LOG AMI zoe a
yard.
Very Fine Real French Organdie. .
yards WIDE, i'll lavender, nile, blue, pink
and yellow only soc.
Fine Sheer India Linen, 10 inches
wide. IN blue, pink, navy and black, only
sl2 q. worth lec.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-27
TEHE
: 'EWaIdOrf."
Dress Goods.

The department is fairly teeming with
big values. Eager buyers are constantly
crowding along the counters ami buy
ing. Why not you?
pieces pretty Silk-striped Novelty
Dress Goods. 3S inch. to be sacrificed at
30c were SOC. COME at once.
pieces assorted all wooI and silk-and.
wool Dress Goods, 40-inch, were SOC; in
order to close these odd pieces, they are
to be sacrificed at half'price, 25c Come
early.
pieces beautiful French Checks, 49,.
inch, we're soc, marked down to 75c.
Great value here.
44-inch Sea Shore" Suitimgs ..guaran
teed to stand the test of salt breezes, for
sea shore and mountains, black, navy
and dark green, with white stripes, very
marked favorite for separate skirts.
value, 7oc-it's here for only soc DON'T
miss it.
Feather weight black with white silk
pin stripes, fo- second mourning waists.
simply beautiful, ~ inch, 75c yard
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-27
A STARTLING EXHIBIT.

That is indeed II startling exhibit which
the auditor of public accounts makes from
the fifth district Of Virginia. 1t shows
that, exclusive of the city of Danville,
the State received during the past year
from that district $40, 520.S6 i'll revenue,
and expended in that district for public
schools $50, 023.57, and for criminal en-
penses S34 SGl.57. Tue cost of prosecut-
ing criminals in these counties Vas nearly
half as much rs the entire revenue re.
ceived therefrom during the year, and
the State paid into the counties of the
district IS, 3G4.2S more than it received
from them. In the county Of Patrick the
criminal expense account amounted to
81, 45l .36, and the entire revenue received
from the county was $6,967.01. These
figures carry with them their own argu-
mept.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-27
Pretty WashabIes Breezy, Soft,

The greatest sale of these beautiful
breezy stufs ever inaugurated outside
veritable metropolis is now in progress
Big additions of beautiful Organdies
this week
Corded Mimosa at 6 1 4c, instead of 1Oc.
32.inch Organdie Duchesse. at Sc, in
stead of ~ 1-2c
36 inch Printed Batiste for waists and
wrappers, in weight Just between Organdie
and Icrcale, only Zoe.
a dozen or more of the new and popular
sorts ut IL lee
Beautiful Organdies that almost take
your breath away, only 121.2c instead
of 25c.
Exquisite French Organdies at pc, in.
steal of ;I:,c
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-27
Domestic roin;s.

% pieces fine Zephyr Bingham, for.
mcr II PC quality. beautiful dress styles
for ladies' and chiidreE's wear, only Sc,
big value.
36 pieces Fine Dress Bingham in the
new spring styles, selling nowhere less
than Sc it's here in a!l its beauty for
only & 4c.
Elegant Pcrcales in all the new print
inGs, 36 inches wide, only Sc.
Best Shifting Prints for shirt waists,
&c yard.
Pride of the West Muslin, instead of
IL &C, here only Zoe.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-27
Gents Wear.

man is no less gentleman because
he saves all that's to be saved in the pur-
chase of his furnishings. Gents big
Puff Scarfs. made of fire summer silk,
the SOC sort, TO go at half only 25c each.
Excellent grade Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, Mt 25c, or SOC suit
Fine French Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, the SOC sort, are here only 35c
piece, pr 3 for 81.
Mems Cambria Night Shirts, trimmed
worth DOC, here 81 Lee. See them.
Mems Night Shirts, the best on earth
for the price, don't fail to see them, 4Sc
Boys Night Shirts, nicely trimmed,
real good Muslin, only PC
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-27
Home;pun Suitings.

These arc tile very popular things for
separate skirts and blazer or REFER si,ts.
There Is an uncnding demand and lin.
tied supply, 50 if you want to ''get in the
SWIM come early.
36-inch Linen Homcspun, rare bar
gain, very cheap ut zoe, and it's here only
l5c.
Linen llomespun Crash Suitng, So
inch, the 25c sort, here now for l9c
Pretty Striped linen llomespun Suit
ing, % inch, &c.
: 20-inch Covert Cloth, the "fad' for
wearable and comfortable separate skirts,
only IL ! PC
Fine French Covert Cloth. full %
inch, very pretty, only 20c.
Striped Linen Twills for boys pants,
the 20c sort, now lie.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-27
Ducks of k4I Sorts.

y great Duck season is already assured,
If heavy advance saes au9uv anything.
White Basket" Duck, here only 10c,
worth II &c.
White Duck, extra linen finish, the
great favoritc for skirt-and blazer suits,
IL i.2c.
Fast Black Fine Russian Duck,
- Ice.
Fine Navy russian Duck, IL &c.
Novelty Russian Duck, IL &c
Magnificent line of the new things in
tailor made Suitngs and Cycle Suit
ings, at II | &c.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-27
Coming and Going.

Misses Dora Hegler and Carrie Mccoy,
of Washington Court House, Ohio. who
have been visiting Mrs. NJ. NJ. Ramsey on
Seventh avenue S. w, left yesterday for
Coyner's Springs, where they will remaina
few DAYS visiting friends before returning
to their home.
Miss Birdie Myers has gone to Vickers
Switch, Va, To spend two months with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sites and family, of
Staunton, arrived in the city yesterday
and Will make their home at 1919 South
Jefferson street.
r II. Soule has moved his Office from
the Terry building to the Roanoke Ma
chine Works
c. +. Byrne returned yesterday from u
business trip to Lynchburg.
II. d. Mlenefee, of Rocky Mount, was II
guest at the st. James yesterday.
Miss Haydee Mills, who has been visit.
ing friends in the city for few days,
returned to her home at Hollns yester-
day.
j. II. Morris, Geo. Hart and John Wal
lace were out angling for some specimens
of the finny tribe in Roanoke river YES
terday.
w. p. Hamilton, of Bristol, was in the
city yesterday
The Virginia College girls returned
Sunday morning from their visit to
Washington.
Taylor X. Peck, who has been on IL
visit to his uncle, J. L. Peck. oc this city,
returned to his home in Boetourt county
yesterday
S. NJ. Meade left yesterday to spend II
few days in Lynchburg.
G. o. Gore, who was formerly with the
e. III. Stewart Furniture Company, but
recently has been in Washington, has re-
turned and will in the future fill his old
position with che above firm.
j. II. Spence, of Martinsville, was in
the city Yesterday.
II. G. Evans, OF Lynchbulg, was among
the visitors to the city yesterday.
II. G. Hopkins. of Bedford, spent Sun
day with his family on Eighth avenue.
Jno. f. Mccartney, travelling passenger
agent of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
was in the city yesterday.
Miss Cornelia Heck returned to her
home ut Buchanan yesterday after visit
OF several days to irie nds here.
Amherst Morgan Travers. of Richm md,
was guest of Lawrence $. Davis yes.
terday.
Chas. II. Murphy, of Amsterdam, was
in the city yestt rday.
g. j. Stevens, of Richmond, was Wis
itor to the city Yesterday.
Miss Juliet Watson, who has been Wis.
itnG friends in Lynchburg, returned to
her home at this place yesterday.
&. III. Cox left yesterday to spend few
days in Christiansburg.
w. II. Berry, of Lynchburg, was in the
city yesterday.
+. b. Ludwig left on the afternoon
train Yesterday for IL trip through South
west Virginia.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-27
Breezy Black Goods.

Unusual values are to be found here.
32-inch Black Sheer Idian Linen, only
Zoe, worth IL Lee.
Sheer Black India Linen full 20 inches
wide, only 10 lee.
Fine Black French Batiste, the 11c sort,
here only ~ &c.
Fine French Organdie black. 9 Yards
wide, instead of SOC, here only 39c.
Finer grades Black French Organdie,
yards, ut 12c and soc
Fine Swiss Olgandic in Black, 80
inches, 15c and 20c.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-27
Pearls and Laces.

You will want some Of these to add
brilliancy, breeziness and beauty to your
commencement, evening or wedding
gown.
Pretty Pearl Trimmings, not too clab
crate, lie, 20c and 25c yard. All kinds
of silk laccs
Pretty Pure Silk Lace, 6 inches vide,
only loo. actual value 25c.
Pure Silk Lace, 8 inches wide, 22c.
Pure silk Lace, re inches wide, onlv
25c, positively worth SOC.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-27
BOUGHT THE WHOLE LOT.

a block of securities held by the late
Commercial National Bank, as collateral
were sold yesterday by w. L. Penn, for.
merly cashier of the above institution.
The collaterals were put up by the Trad
ers' Loan and Trust Company, Virginia
Brewing Company. Belmont Land Com
pany and the New Iandsdowne Land
Company for money borrower from the
Commercial National The par value OF
the securities WIS $4,000, but the price
paid for them is unknown.