davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-08-08

yards) won. w. A. Lantz $50 yards) sec
ond, Ray Murra GO yards) third, H. G
Gardiner $50 yards) fourth. ]. F. Chal
font Goo yards) fifth. Fred Schade
(scratch) sixth; time, 2:07 3-5.
Second heat-C. w. Krick go yards }
won. F. R. Hatterslee (ecratch) second
r. A. Miller (scratch) third, E. L. Wilson
$50 yards) fourth, R. M. French Q0c
yards) fifth H. G. Middendorff &c
yards) sixth; time, 2:07 1-5.
Final heat, one mile handicap, pro-
fessional-The cracks held behind tn,
men furthest from the scratch until the
last lap, when they spurted and all
hands finished in a bunch. o. L. Stew
ems (40 yards) won, w. Coleman (5C
yards) second. F. c. Hoyt (4O yards
third. B. P. McCurdy Q2o yards) fourth
E. D. Fichtner (75 yards) fifth. H. H.
Mosher eco yards) sixth; time. 2:07.
Final, two mile championship. anna
teur-I. A. Powell won, E. w. Peabody
second, Ed. Llewellyn third, c. M. Ertz
fourth; time, 4:29 1-5
Mile open, professional, first heat
semi-f1nal-E. c. Bald won in a fine
spurt, Arthur Gardiner second, Tom
Cooper third; time, 2:10 2-5.
Second heat-E. Kiser won, J. Eaton
second. Major Taylor third; time, 2:19.
Mile open, amateur, first heat, semi
final-W. E. Tanzler won, George H.
Collette second, w. A. Ladue third;
time, 2:15.
Second heat-George Reith won, E.
c. Hausman second, c. NJ Ertz third;
time, 2:15 rs.
SUNDAY sECEDERS
STOCKTON, Aug. 1.-THE regular
monthly meeting of the C. A. c. c. was
held in the rooms of the Terminal City
Wheelmen this evening, with. President
A. P. Swain in the chair, Secretary S. G.
Scovern at the desk, and delegates from
almost all the clubs in the association
present. The charges against Walter
Leitch. the crack rider of the Capital
City Wheelmen, that he had accepted
money prize, were taken up, and the
recommendation of the racing commit
tee transferring him to the professinal
class was not adopted, and he was re-
stored to amateur standing. The recon-
mendation, it was stated, had been made
by vote of to 2 against it. 1t was
unanimously voted to send President
Swain to Portland on September 5th, to
attend the first race meet under the aus
pices of the C. A. c. c. in the northwest.
The next meeting will be held in the
room of the Acme club, in Oakland.
AMATEUR RECORDS
CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 7.-At Chester
Park today H. Sidwell of Covington,
KY, established the following amateur
records:
Third of mile, flying start paced.
time, SO 35 seconds; half mile, flying
start paced time, 81 3-5 seconds.
The herald., 1897-08-08

Our Boy second, Birdroe third; time
2:171a, 2:13h, 2:161s, 2:14is, 2:141a, 2:141k
Pacing, 2:20 class-Dave Ryan won
F. w. second. Teddy the Roar third;
lime. 2:1S%,. 2:19%, 2:1Sa4, 2:1S1s, 2:1SA
2:19.
SARATOGA RACES
SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. I'm the
handicap race Ulysses mace the running
10 the half post, where Sir Walter closed
up and they ran neck and neck into the
stretch Howard Mann then came
through with a rush and won handily by
half length. Track fair.
Five furlongs-Trolley won, Green
Jacket second, Dalgretti third; time.
1908.
One mile-Knight of the Garter won,
Orimar second, Little Buck third; time,
1903.
Six furlongs. Grand Hotel stakes
Archduke won, Hamburg second, Har-
vey third; time, lis.
Mile and sixteenth-Howard Mann
won. Ulysses second, Sir Walter third; /;
time, 1:49.
about three and half miles-Sir Ru-
dolph won, Prince Charles second, Ath
lete third; time, $780,
RACING AT BUTTE
BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 7-Chehalis
broke the coast record for mile heats in
the free-for- all pace today. Time, 2:09H,
2:09%, 2:09A. In the first and second
heats Edith W., chased him out and in
the third Searchlight pushed to the
finish.
THE GRAND CIRCUIT
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 1.-THE grand
circuit meeting closed at the Columbus
Driving park today. The weather was
clear and track fast. But two races
remained, but they proved to be the
most exciting of the week. six heats be-
ing required to decide each. Previous to
the race Bogash, who was owned by
Frank Bogash of Fort Wayne, was sold
to George Van Dyne of Canyon, Mont,
for $4,000. Summaries:
2:0S class, pacing, purse $1500-Planet
won. FrankBogash second, Aileen third;
best time, 2:05A
2:14 class, trotting, purse $1500-Mosul
won, Captain ack second, Ruby third
best time. 2:O9A.
AMATEUR ATHLETICS
SAN FRANCISCO, August THE
amateur athletes, who have been chat
fling because of the manner in which
The affairs Of general sport have been
on this coast in recent
years, have organized the Amateur Ath-
letic Association of the Pacific States.
The delegates present at the meetine
were w. P. Lawlor and Howard Taylor.
Jr., representing the Olympic Club; J. J.
Allen and ]. P. Clark, the Acme Club,
and A. L. Redlick, Of the Fresno Ath-
letic Club. A permanent organization
was effected by the election of William
P. Lawlor to the presidency and ]. P.
Cook as secretary. The chief object of
the new body, according to its organiz-
ers is the correction of abuses which
have given rise to the present move
ment.
1t was determined to hold a general
field day on September 25th on some
grounds to be selected later.
The herald., 1897-08-08
ON THE DIAMOND
Winners of Games Played by League
Clubs

CINCINNATI, Aug. THE Colonels
and Reds played fine game here today
resulting in the former being shut out
The feature was the pitching of Bill
Rhines, who held the visitors to three
hits. Score: Cincinnati s. Louisville O.
ST. Louis-The Browns and Pittsburgs
split even in their double-header today
In the first game the home team played
all around the visitors and in the second
game it was just reversed. Killen pitch ed
both games for his side and improved in
effectiveness as the afternoon went on
Score: Pittsburg 5, ST. Louis Z.
Second game: Pittsburg IL, St
Louis 3.
Tim Hurst, the league umpire, who is
wanted in Cincinnati for assault, was re-
leased from custody today. His motion
for writ of habeas corpus came up for
hearing before Judge Murphy of the
criminal court and was granted. Detec-
tive Grim of Cincinnati, who is here, did
not attempt to rearrest Hurst as was
expected. Hurst says his only object in
instituting habeas corpus proceedings
was to have the opportunity to continue
as umpire until the time set for his ap-
pearance in Cincinnati The umpire has
expressed his willingness to return to
Cincinnati without requsition papers.
He is due there Wednesday.
Chicago-Eight gifts, two wild pitches,
two batsmen hit, together with some
very ragged play by the infield tells how
the Indians lost today's game after hav-
ing outbatted the Colts two to one.
Score: Chicago 9. Cleveland 8.
Philadelphia-The Phillies were not
very serious factors in today's game.
They were like so many straw men in
front of Rueie's elusive delivery. Score:
Philadelphia 1, New York II.
Boston-The game between Boston
Baltimore today was a pitchers battle.
Boston won by punching hits in the
fifth. Lewis was puzzle to Baltimore.
Score: Boston 4, Baltimore g.
Brooklyn-Washingto was not in it
at any stage today. Both Payne and
Mercer pitched good ball. MERGERS
poor support, however, was against his
chance of winning. Score: Brooklyn 9,
Washington /.
TOURNAMENT TEAMS
SAN FRANCISCO, rug. 7.-Eight
thousand persons witnessed the base
ball game at Central park today be-
tween teams from Santa Cruz and the
Reliance Athletic club Of Oakland. In
the last inning, the Reliance scored six
runs while Santa Cruz was unable 10
improve on its earlier work The game
closed with the score: Reliance7, Santa
Cruz 4.
The herald., 1897-08-08
CLOUDBURSTS
Causes Fearful Eamage in
Germany
HUNDREDS OF LIVES LOST
FINANCIAL LOSSES MOUNT TO
MILLIONS
HUNDREDS OF LIVES LOST
The Editorial Demand for Tariff Re
prisals Meets With No Response
From the Government
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
BERLIN, Aug. THE cloudbursts
and inundations which have devastated
the eastern part of Germany are the
worst which have occurred since 1870
According to the local statistics, los per-
sons were killed in Silesia alone and in
Saxony the casualties will not fall short
of $780, The financial losses foot up over
100000 marks. Through a landslide of
the highest summit Of the Silesian
mountains, the hotel Schneekopfe was
carried down and buried with all its oc-
cupants.
Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria
has granted 10000 forms from his pri-
vate purse for the relief of the sufferers;
the queen of Saxony has granted 1000
marks and the regent of Bavaria $1,000
marks for the same purpose. Emperor
William of Germany has not yet made
a donation to the people who have suf-
fered from the floods in the eastern parts
of the country, although he has given
25, 900 marks to the sufferens in Alsace
The German newspapers continue to
discuss the new United States tariff and
to call for reprisals, but the Associated
Press learns from the foreign office that
the government Of Germany has no in
tention of beginning tariff war.
Before starting for Russia Emperor
William received number of threaten
ing letters from Nihilists and Pan-SlaW
lists. In consequence of this one of the
shrewdest criminal commissioners, DR..
Henninger, with a section of the Berlin
political police, was sent to Peterhof
palace week ahead Of Emperor Will
liam, and this corps of detectives will ac-
company him everywhere during his
stay in Russia.
The emperor recently discovered in a
sailor of the Hohenzollern named Ober-
meyer, native of Baden, remarkable
talent for painting and sketching, and
his majesty has sent him to the art
academy of Berlin, charging himself
with the sailors education.
The Japanese government has ordered
from the Vulcan works a battleship of
$500 tons, which is to cost $4,000, 900
marks.
Ambassador White gives positive de-
nial Of the rumor that he is to succeed
Mr.. Sherman as secretary of state. Mr..
White says no overtures have been
made to him since his arrival in Ber-
lin.
The herald., 1897-08-08
Arbitration

BRUSSELS, Aug. 1.-THE international
conference to promote arbitration was
opened today in the hall of the chamber of
deputies. British, American, French, Aus
trian, German, Italian, Spanish, Danish
Swedish, Dutch and Roumanian delegates
were present.
The herald., 1897-08-08

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.--Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, 1929 49,
O74; gold reserve, $140 747, ,S66.
The herald., 1897-08-08

Jack Lawler, a miner from Prescott
Ariz., is a guest at the Nadeau.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-07
DOES GOLD MINING PAY?
What the Stock Has Yielded In Such Eu
terprises Now Running

What the Stock Has Yielded IN Such Eu-
terprises Now Running.
There are no better investments in the
wor d Jhnn the stocks of paying gold
mines. The Comstock Lode of Virginia
City, Nevada, mas probably produced
more gold ANA silver than any mine in
the world. 1t * practically one vast
mine, though consisting OF many claims.
During twenty years it praduccd the
enormous sum of $3lG, 600 43l.91, and
with the "taiiEgs' made the round figures
$500, eco, 00o. Most of the ore yielded but
IS per ton in gold. The wonderful Wit
watersrand oil South Africa prOduce,L the
first YEA (!SS1} only SiG5, goo. but in 1895
it had i or ,iSod 20 SriU,UC0, ESQ ner an
NUN, whle tie output for the ten .yearsrX-
ceeus So ~, CC0.GtO. The calumet and
Hecla has paid s4S, 000, eco in dividends
alone. and the Anaconda, ofsButte. Mon
tana which has rec, nLly been sold for
s. 0U0O, eco to the Rothschilds, paid that
amount in dividends before selling The
Alaska Treadwell gold mine, with ore
running less thaa So has paid IA, 0U0, 900
in dividends. The Ontario, of Utah, has
Gibson, S5,000.000. and the Granite
Mountain. $l3, 600 000, the shares OF the
latter selling from 10 cents per share to
$40 inside Of two years, and paying 80
cents per share IL month IN dividends. The
Homestake, OF Dakota, on 50 ore has paid
So, 333. SO iii dividends every day il has run
for the past ten Yeas.
Exploration companies In London sim
liar to the British North American Trad
ing and Exploration Company, have Ill
beer enormously succ assful, frequently
pay ing 100 per cent dividends. What
they have accomplished, and what was
done In California during its mining ca
reer, will be done in Alaska during the
next two ears, In gely thu ough the efforts
of this corporation.
The following are some of the profits
which might have been taken in Ameri-
can mining stocks during the past
twentyt five years:
Yellow Jacket stock rose from $40 tn
1910 per share in 1872, and from $50 to
$l60 in 1874. and from $50 to $i5S in
1870; in 1886 il advanced from so cents 10
sic per share The company has paid
81, lS4, coo in dividends.
Union Consolidated advanced from Sc
to $50 in 1915, and has shown very large
profits in other years, selling ut 8 cents
and $40 in 1886.
Standard Consolidated stock was
placed in this market in 1919 at SEQ per
share, or at the rate of 50 ,000,0 600 for the
mine. 1t sold the same wear at $50. 10.
1t has paid $3,771 ,159 in dividends.
In 1873, Sierra Nevada advance from
81 to 1888 per share
In 1872. Savage advanced from SIG so
to $500 per share. It has paid Si,460,
500 in dividends.
Ophir advanced from sci in 1873 to
$500 In 1875.
Ontario was placed with the public ut
SIS to $50 per share. or at the rate OF 81,
5000 to 50, 800, 000 for the mine. After
paying for years large dividends it sold
at SIS. 1t has pail Sl3, l75,Q0O in hivi-
denhs.
Kentuck sold at s. in 1871, and S5l5
in 1872
Hcmestakc was placed on this market
in 1870 at SIT. TO 500 per share. or MT
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-07

said to have twelve years ore blocked out
and in sight.
Hale and Norcross sold at SAG in 1911,
aud %672.5C IN l72
Gould and Curry sold at $40. so in 1871,
and $500 in 1872
Crown Point advanced fiom s274 in
1871 TO SlS25 per share in 1872. This
mine has paid $ll sos 900 in dividends.
Consolidated California. advanced from
'S935O in 1871 to 500 in 1919.
Consolidated Virginia rose from II
cents per share in 1850 to 500 per share in
1856.
chollnr sola at SD in 1871, and $e75 in
California sold at 1925 i 1871, and
500 in 1870.
Bodic advanced in the ;0's from about
81 per share to SO, declaring ut Que time
several dividends of $lO0,C0 90 each in one
month.
In 1856, Best and Eelchcr advanced from
60 cents to $3.50. Belcher old at Sc so in
1871 anu 81 $50 in 1872 This mine has
paid $l5,391, 200 in dividends.
Should this company pay 90 per cent di-
vinend in any one year, it means n II appre-
citation of 600 per cent. in the cash value
of its shares-it might mean ! ,000 per
cent Think il over, and at least change
a portion of your investments to the
shares OF the British North American
Wall street New York. Vines Il vii
iiams, Roanoke agents.
FlakeH Rice for breakfast nj
ST. CLAIR BROS. q. r.
BIOunt. Manager. III Jefferson
street. Phone III.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-07
White Heath Cling Peaches for
picking or preserving at S I the
crate at ST CLAIR BROS &C F.
Biount Manager, III Jefferson street.
Phone Ill
BIG FOREST FIRE.

On Sunday afternoon great dark
cloud of smoke was seen just east of this
city. 1t proved to be q boundary of
woods on fire about four miles east of
Vinton. The smoke was so dense and
seemed to rise so high that many people
Thought IT was Vinton on fire and went
down there to ascertain if it was II fact.
They soon found that the people of that
ST burb knew no more tLan the people Of
Roanoke concerning il.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-07

Good old Noah Webster says that
Acme means the top, or highest point,
the elimination. The Acme remedies
made by II. C. Barnes, the druggist, are
rightly named. Their aim is at the..acme
of perfection.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-07
HANDSOME MARIE JANSEN.

The application of the wori ''farce" AS
it is commonly used and accepted among
theater gOers and theatrical managers as
well, is misleading; and AS applied
"farce-comedy, nondescript express
sion totally without rhyme or reason.
covers nearly every style of play from the
legitimate comedy TO those senseless con
coctions OF song and dance and idiocy In
its true sense and right meaning farce
is distinct and classified example in the
category of plays. 1t belongs to the
genus comedy, but is lighter, more friv-
lous, more daring han pure comedy But
to rightfully apply the word farce is
to put IN 'scons6tuction into the minds of
the theatre going public as to the real
merits of your goods. 1.-The Nancy
Hanks" Frank Tannehill Jr' IS new come
dy which viii lie seen at the Academy TO-
morrow night, with handsome Marie
jansen and the talented author in the
star roles, is IL farce. Not Il s'farcc com
edy," IN musical farce comedy nor "a
vaudeville musical farce.comedy'' but IL
we'll constructed play upon farcicai lines.
1t tells an interesting, though somewhat
Improbable story, aud involves a number
OF intensely funny complications which
are skilfully woven and unraveled hv the
author and admirably sustained by the
company. 1T is the very intensity and
seriousness of the characters in the deve-
lopment of :he plot that makes
the absnrdity of the situations so ap-
parent and funny tc the auditor. Not
withstanding all this, the story is COZ
sistent from the beginning to end. even
the songs being introduced at the most
opportune moments. Another feature of
''The Nancy Hanks; it was written ex-
pressly for the stars who will present it,
with perfect understanding upon the
authors part of their capabilities and
style Miss Jansen has never in her
whole career had role that SO happily
fitted her and afforded her such scope for
her marvellous talents Her character is
not CREATION of the authors mind
wholly, but rather the fascinating ac-
tress herself written in dialogue and ac-
ton. The same may he said OF Mr.. Tan
nehill's character. 1t is the author him
self with his own happy nature, serious
purposes and honorable mind.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-07
a GREAT BARGAIN IN A STEIN
WAY PIANO AT HOBBIE
Pl ANO co

A Steinway piano, full size, seven oc
taves, second hand, but alomost good as
new, having all new hammers, renewed
action, repolished and thoroughly over
hauled throughout, in perfect order and
tune, warranted five years. Original
price 5000, now offered Mt 1915 on easy pay
ments without interest by Hobbie Piano
Co., Salem avenue near Com merce street
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-07

Mrs. S. S. Shafcr, at 1917 South JeiTer
son street, can accommodate two or thre,
gentlemen with table board and rooms.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-07

If you wish TO buy an interest
in o. the whole of an established
paying business, address IT
once. BUSihd $50 c., care TIL S
office.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-07
WILL MEET TO-DAY.

There will he n meeting of the Florence
Crittendon board mt the Y. NJ C. A.
rooms this afternoon at 5 O'Clock. A
full attendance is desired. The minis
tiers Of the city are requested TO meet the
board
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-07
HAS. LUNSFORD q SC

CHAS. LUNSFORD e. son give
prompt and careful attention to any bus
mess in the Insurance line. Fire. Life,
Accident, Plate GLASS; Steam Boiler and
Surety Bonds. None but the best and
largest companies in every department.
Office corner Campbell and jefferson
streets.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-07
SOME: LOCAL MI: WIS
RAILROAD TICKETS

At cut rates. Save money by seeing S.
B. Pace &, Co, Ticket Brokers. Members
A. Il. b. A., 10 Jefferson street.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-07
GRAND EXCURSION.

To Richmond and Norfolk, on Thursday
morning, September 8. Round trip to
Richmond, $2.25; round trip to Norfolk,
SO. Two days and two nights in either
Richmond or Norfolk. The train leaves
Roanoke at II Il. M, arriving at Rich.
mond. Thursday aU 6 p M. Arriving at
Norfolk, Thursday at@10:40 p. IN. Re.
turning, the train will leave Richmond
on Saturday night at 12 o'clock. Leave
Norfolk on Saturday night mt 10 o'clock.
Tickets on sale Mt Union depot.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-07
Brann's Iconoclast at Jack $

IN ORDER to close business by Octo-
Der 1, will cell my stock as wholesale
at big bargain. l.. OFT, 210 Com.
merce street
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-07
FOR SALE.

Scholarship in National Business Col
lege of Roanoke. Apply Mt The Times
Office
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-07
A PLEASANT AFFAIR.

y PLEASANT AFFAIR.
The summer home of Mr.. and Miss Lii
lian Foster, ut Coyner'e Springs, was
filled with guests on last Saturday even
ing, the OCCASION being given in honor OF
Miss Ethel Woolw inc, CT Roanoke, who
had been visiting them for several weeks.
The parlors were decorated in II most
beautiful manner with flowers aud ever
greens. The evening was spent most
pleasantly playing games and with mu-
sic, both vocal and instrumental, which
was followed by feast unsurpassed, the
table being laden with food fit for the
gods. The evening and the hosts will
long be pleasantly remembered by those
who attended
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-07

SCHOOL BOOKS, school books, ut c
w, LIMBS, 81 Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-07
The New Hat.

DROP IN AND SEE THE New
HAT WHICH SrYLE,HAS pECEEED.
HAVE THEM IN ALL SHADES
AND PRICES.
ID. M.TAYLOR.
SUCCESSOR To GlLKEsoN & TAYLOR,
HATTERS.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-07

RECEIVED TODAY one car load of
Western White Oats. l.. y. FOSTER 81
co the Feed Men, 10l Commerce street.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-07

The best is always the cheap
est. Buy your coal from C. M
Armes, ia Jefferson street, and
get the best.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-07

SCHOOL BOOKS OF every kind at
Caldwell Sites Company, Is Salem ave
nue..
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-07

yellow and White country
Wttcr-GrOnnd Meal at SY.
CLAIR BROS. q. IF. IsLOUNT,
Manager. III Jefferson street Phone
III
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-07

One second. hand Knabe piano for 500
OF - per month at IIobbie Piano Co. 1t
is IL real bargain
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-07
Lot 8.

Is situated in our Silk De
partment and consists of beau
tiful Plaids, just the thing for
the coming fall; worth 81. so !;
we only ask 81.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-07
Lot Il

Consists of a lot of Corsets,
such as the r. g., Thompson's
Glove-Fitting and Warmers
Health.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-07

GOTO II. HOOK, stall No. 90, City Mar
ket, for pure pork sausage, liver pud-
ding, frankfurters,.. Call highly seasoned
Also first-class meats.of all kinds.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-07

LARGEST &c tablets in the city at
Caldwell Sites Company. IS Salem ave.
me
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-07

see the new Anti Nicotine Pipes at Mas
sizes Pharmacy.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-07

a full line of fancy Cakes,
Crackers and all kinds of best
canned goods fresh next We elk
at Sandy p. Figgat Sc Co.'s, sue.
C sssors to Pitman &c Evans.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-07
INSPECTOR GrNrtAL.

Commander Blackburn Smith, com.
handing the Virginia division United
Sons Confederate Veterans, has for.
warded to S. ). Brooke, Jr., of this city,
II communication notifying him that he
has been appointed inspector general of
the Virginia division of the United Sons
of.CoIfederate Veterans.
Pune Palm Oil Soap Do cents dozen
at Nassies Pharmacy.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-07
NOTICE.

All goods left with me on or before July