davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-10
BOSTON COULDN'T HIT MEEkIN.
,Joyce's Men Won Their Initial Game in
Boston.

Boston, August 9.-New York won to-
day because Boston could not hit Meekin
while Van Haltren, Davis and Gleason
atted Nichols freely. New York is the frs
club to get score of double figures off
Nichols this year, only for Nichols home.
run in the fourth inning the Boston score
would have been much smaller. Wilson
made some brilliant running catches of
fouls. The score:
Boston, l U U 0 o. 4
Base hits-New York, 13; Boston, 4.
Errors-New York. 4; Boston. 2, BAT.
teries-Meekin and Wilson; Nichols and
Bergen.
Cincinnati, August 9.--The Reds and
Pirates played double header today and
broke even. Attendance 1000. The score
(First Game.)
Cincinnati, | o 0 Ga
Pittsburg, 0 OIL O i IL
Base hits-Cincinnati 3; Pittsburr. 16y
Errors-Cincinnati, s; Pittsburg, 2. Bat
teries-Brietenstein and Peitz; Gardiner
and Sugden.
(Second Game.)
Cincinnati, 8 0 90 1 4Es
PittSburg, o 0 0 OIL
Base hits-Cincinnati 5; Pittsburp. 4.
Errors, /; Pittsburg, 3. Batteries-Rhines
and Schriver; Hawley and Merritt.
Brooklyn, August 9-Jack Doyle
caused the downfall of the Baltimores
here today. After the score stood 6 to O in
favor of his team he fumed and swore at
Corbett, until the youngster lost his
temper in the third inning, threw the
ball and walked to his dressing room,
Nops was substituted. After this the
champions played like demoralized men.
The score:
Brooklyn, 0 0102 0 0 x-1e
Baltimore, 0 0 1 3 0 o.
Base hits-Brooklyn, 81; Baltimore, 10.
Errors-Brooklyn, 3; Baltimore, 6. Bat
teries-Dunn and Smith; Corbett, Nops
and Clarke.
Washington, August 9.-Today's game
was the best played here for some time,
the Senators playing without an error.
Swain pitched we'll but Orth was easy.
Attendance 700. The score:
Washington, 2 0 0 1 O r5
Philadelphia. 0 0 0 0 O1 0 %
Base hits Washington. IA; Philadelphia,
II. Errors-Washington o; Philadelphia,
L. Batteries-Swaim and Mcguire; Orth
and Clement.
Louisville, August 9.-Griffith was a
puzzle to the Colonels after the third
inning today, not a hit being made off
his delivery after this inning. The score;
Chicago, 0 0 0 0 0 O. 2 O-a
Louisville, 0 0 0 o o 0 o.
Base hits-Chicago, 9; Louisville, s.
Errors Chicago, /; Louisville, Q. Bat
teries-Gritfith and Kittredge Cunning
ham and Wilson.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-10
No One Excluded.

Washington, August 9.-In circular
letter today Customs officers are instruct
ed that the privileges of free entry with
tho waiver of examination of baggage
can only be extended to certain high
officials under special instructions from
'e department. When receiving from
the department letters requesting that
courtesies'' shall be extended to any ar
riving passengers, it is simply to be un-
. rstood that the boarding officers shall
see that the passengers is informed as to the
nccrs sary customs procedure and that the
examination and delivery of his effects
Shall be facilitated in proper way.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-10
Capt. Chadwick Drowned.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.l

Port Clyde, Me-, Aug. 9.-Capt. Cyru
Chadwick, an aged and highly respected
citizen of Cushing Maine, while tending
his lobster traps at Burnt Island Zone of
Georges Island group on Saturday morn
ing, Aug. z, fell overheard from some
cause unknown and was drownd. His
boat was discovered by the Burnt Island
Life Saving Station crew and assistance
was rendered by them in getting his body
and carrying it to his home.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-10
A Dead Auditor a Defaulter.

Boston, August 9.-The journal tomor.
row will say that at the meeting of the
directors OF the Fitchburg road company
soon to be held, the expert accountants
will make an interesting report Of their
work on the corporation books. It win
show shortage of S12, 600 to $14, 600 in
the accounts of the auditing department.
and that 1t stated that the late Chief
Auditor G. S. Anthony, who died about
a month ago, is responsible. There is
not the slightest possibility of the short
age being made good now. 1t will be a
dead loss to the corporation.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-10
MIsCELLANEOUs.
Rebels Defeated at sin,1a

London, August 9-An official desn,toh
from Sinla reports that the British forca
of cavalry, infantry and artillery wbicb
was sent from Peshawar yesterday to
punish the rebels in the Mahoman1
country, who under the Mullah, attacked
Fort Shabkardr, Is miles from Peshawar
on Saturday, has overtaken them and de-
feated them after hard fought engage
ment.
The British under Col. Woon were
momentarily repulsed, but brilliant
charge by the Bengal cavalry turned the
tide of battle.
The losses of the British were ~ killed
and 4S wounded, the latter including
three officers.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-10
INCREASE.
Fleet VIII Be Well Received.

Portsmouth, N. H, August 9.-The
members of the New Hampshire and
Maine delegations in Congress have been
invited to be the guests of the city during
the visit of the North Atlantic squadron
this week.
Admiral Sicard and his powerful feet
win arrive early Thursday morning and
remain until Monday, and on Friday
there will be a parade of the naval forces.
On Saturday a grand coaching parade has
been planned and race between the
crews of the warships will be held on the
same day.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-10
speaker Reed Leaves for port1ana

Bar Harbor, August 9.-Thomas r.
Reed, who came on the schooner yacht
Sachem, came ashore this afternoon and
took the 4.10 train for Portland. He had
not heard of the assassination of Senor
Canoyas, Spain's premier, when he came
on shore, and while much surprised. he
declined to express an opinion.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-10
Foxcroft Woman Bnrned to Death.

Foxcroft, August 9.-Mrs. Irene Doug
lass was burned to death Sunday while
trying to save stock from the burning
barn OF her son Frank at Norton Hill
she was overcome by smoke and her body
was consumed before the eyes of her
neighbors. There was no insurance on
the building or contents.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-10
Bicycle Stolen at Old Orchard

Old Orchard, August 9.-Early this af
ternoon thief scooped a Hudson hi
cycle, No. 3120 from the stand in front Of
the Mahoney pharmacy. The wheel
had the owners name, j. A. Moyn.
painted ON the frame. The plank prone
made was crowded when the wheel wac
taken. There were two bicycles in tbe
rack and the best one was taken.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-10
ALTHENE SKIN SOAP
cleanses.
1nollifes.

and embellishes the skin, renders the nails
pink and brilliant, cleanses the hair anil
scalp and makes the former soft and msb-
us. Superb For Infants.
For sale by all druggists and Il. II. Hav g
Son, Middle street. nay "
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-10

winners H
First class schoOners-Colonia $4,000
First class sloopsJvigilant $1,000 cup.
Second class schooners-Amorita, $1,000
cup.
Second class sloops-Wasp, $1,000 cup.
The handicap race to this port was de-
clared off by Commodore Morgan and the
fleet came to anchorage inside the Porcu-
pines in squadron, with the Corsair lead
ing. All the yachts dressed ship at noon
and this afternoon the harbor presented a
most animated appearance.
Great preparations are being made for
this evenings fete.
The yachtsmen without exception, were
very enthusiastic over the outcome of the
great ocean race and they were not slow
in congratulating Commodore Morgan on
the success of his plan. It was therefore
an easy matter for the local committee to
induce the yachtsmen to postpone the dis
bandment of the feet until Thursday,
and at meeting on board the Corsair
this afternoon, it was SO voted.
| This extension of the time before the
disbandment of the yachts made change
in the programme and it was decided that
the handicap race for the yachts, which
was called off this morning, should be
sailed tomorrow at the same time and
that the illumination which was being
arranged for tonight should go over until
tomorrow night. This will bring the gig
and cutter races for the Owl and Game.
/ ,rxlnr md tI,n ay,f rr,
Wednesday, with the possibility of still
another race on Thursday if the local
committee can carry out their plans.
After it had been definitely arranged to
remain here three days Commodore Nor.
gan, with his usual energy, began ar.
| ranging the details for the numerous con.
tests. He soon arranged that the race to-
morrow should be q triangular one of q
miles with the start off the outer Porcu-
pine and the turning marks at Baker S
island and Schoodic point, SO that the en-.
tire race will be a4szssst in sight of the
famous Cliff walk 10 race will be q
| handicap one and none of the yachts viii
know how much they are penalized until
after the race is finished. This will
necessitate each one sailing to the limit,
and will no doubt make the contest one OF
| the warmest races seen for long time.
A prize will be given by the club in
both the schooner and sloop classes. Capt.
Percy Chubb of the Vigilant adds 5000 to
the former prize. The start will be at II
o'clock and will be witnessed by nearly
the entire population of this famous sum-
mer resort, which is already filled to over
flowing.
At II O'Clock Wednesday morning the
gig and cutter races will be probably
rowed, and Thursday unless the local club
gets up another race, the fleet, after II
days in squadron, will disband and one
of the most successful cruises ever held by
the club will come to an end.
There is some discussion over the fact
that at the finish of the schooner race yes
tertlay, which resulted in the Colonia's s
winning by 21 seconds corrected time. the
flagship was not anchored, but drifted to
some extent, which if she had remained
still it might have made difference in
the time The general impression, how.
ever, seems to be to let the matter rest.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-10
Prince Visits the Sultan.

Constantinople, August 9.-Prince
ierdinand of Bulgaria, accompanied by
ihe Bulgarian premier, NJ Stoiloff, ar
rived hele this morning and proceeded to
the Ylildlz Kiosk, where the prince will
e The guest of the Sultan until Wednes-
lAy next.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-10
Ten Men Missing

Cairo, Ills, August Cant. B. b.
Bradley's towboat Fritz blew up 10 miles
below here this evening. Ten man irs ars
missing and four badly scalded The
Ora Lee towed the Fritz into mort and
the injured men were sent to the hospital.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-10
Barns Destroyed at West oldtown.

Bangor, August "a terrific thunder
storm tonight destroyed several barns
and telegraph poles at West Old Town,
the wind blowing q gale and heavy rain
fallin g.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-10
Rockland Schooner Burning.

Portsmouth, n. H., August o.-The
schooner Florida from Rockland has nut
into the lower harbor here with her cargo
of lime on fire.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-10
Maine Pensions.

Washington. August 9.-The following
pensions have been granted to Maine
people
ORIGINAL.
Fitz SCHNEIDER, Soldiers Home, Kenne-
bee.
INCREASE.
James e. Fogg, Livermcre.
REISSUE.
John ]. Carter, North Sedwick.
ORIGINAL, WIDOWS. ETC.
Marcia II. Edgely, Temple; Lizzie S.
Pratt, Dover.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-10
NOT PROFITABLE BUSINESS.
Benefit Paid More Than
1t Received in New Hampshire.

Concord, August 9.-In reply to queries
as to the status of the Massachusetts
Benefit Life Association in New Hamp-
shire, the insurance commissioner, ohm
.. Linehan, states that since April l.,
1896, it has been allowed to do business
enter into no new contracts. The associa-
tion had in force on December 81, 1896,
COZ policies amounting to 81, ,455, $50.
There were written in this state last year
but eight policies amounting to only $1,000
and all these were written before April 1,
OF that year. The losses and claims un-
paid during the year are shown to num-
Der five, amounting TO SIT, ia.
During the year seven policies were ter
minated by death, five by disability and
15l by lapse.
The claims paid during the year in New
Hampshire amounted to $50, 900. The
company received during that time from
its New Hampshire business only $45,-
920.09, SO that without counting taxes
and fees which it paid it expended more
money in this state than it received.
Barred From New Hampshire.
Boston, August e.-A special to the
Massachusetts, Benefit Life association
has been prevented by the commissioner
from taking any new business in this
state since April /, 1896. On that date
the license of the company was renewed
only on condition that the company
should do no more new business. The
same conditions were made on the re-
newa1 of the license for 1897. No publicity
has been given the facts in the case up to
this time as Commissioner Finehan did
not desire to do anything to increase the
agitation against this company.
Stand by Association.
Boston, August "a number of promi-
nent policy holders of the Massachusetts
Benefit Life association in the state,
headed by Col. B. S. Lowell, John Haskell
Butler, N. K. Ryder and others issued
a statement this evening calling upon the
policy holders to stand by the association,
condemn the methods which have been
used to weaken the company's standing
and earnestly protests against any action
of the directors looking toward the ap-
pointment of a receiver.
A special meeting of the directors has
been called for tomorrow to consider the
advisabiiity of asking for the appoint
ment of a receiver. It is anticipated and
even stated as fact that no action will
be taken as the directors desire to wait
until the time for paying the extra assess
ment has expired, which will be about,
AupuSt %
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-10

Hon. James H. Leigh, an ex-mayor and
well known citizen Of Hallowel is dying.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-10

Some Shells That Are Worth Great
Deal of Money-various Employments
to Which Such Things Are Put by Peo-
PIE All Over the World-.-Ancient and
Remarkable Specimens.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-31
Table Linens, Towels, Napkins. Etc

Make it point to examine our lines
mentioned, and try to match the values.
dozen sets $40 Pure Whit.ard Fancy
Border Cloths, napkins to match, So %
set.
9 dozen sets $40 Pure Dresden Flax
Table Cloths, napkins to match, $3.50 Il
set.
dozen sets $40 extra quality Cover,
napkins to match, pure linen,$l II set
pieces 54-inch Pure Linen Table
Dan,ask flor this week., 25c yard
pieces 5S-inch Pure Linen Table
Damask Superior quality. 35c yard.
5pieces Turkey Red Damask, fast col
or. full width 20c yard.
case 4Sx20-inch Turkish Towels.
regular surpr;es, for 12tc each.
pieces Tan Ground Table Linen, with
white clovpr-Ieaf figures, Soc yard.
case 18x36-inch Pure Linen Huck
Towels, washed ready for use, 10c each.
case Barnsley Huck Towels, large
size, extra heavy, 124c each.
5 pieces Turkey Red Damasd with
green figures, a new Importation, fast
cnlors, 35c yard
For this week we offer an AllWool IL
4 Blanket for SO. e See window display.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-31
MUSICAL AND LITERARY.

Scarcely has ali audienc. been mere
highly entertained than the one that
gathered on Friday afternoon in the
chapel of the National Business College
to witness the entertainment given by
the Gem Literary Society. A musical
and literary programme was rendered on
the occasion ana everyone who had the
good fortune to attend expressed regrets
that the programme was not logger. A
piano solo was sweetly ,endtrsd Nv Miss
Lickiider. Miss Isla Jennings recited.
A string band organization was also
present and rendered several excellent
selections. Miss Alma Bonavits recited
and Miss Sue Read Fellows rendered II
piano solo. which was encored by tho
audience. John Lee rendered an excel
lent recitation, and Miss Gale delights
the audience withs music "The:.Critic "
weekly paper edited by Miss BESSIE
Baker, wns one of the interesting features
of the evening, and brought forth round
after round of applause. Prof Eckerle
acteo in the capacity of critic.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-31
Dwellings,.

A large Groom dwelling,
nearly new, with bath, hot and
cold water, cabinet mantles,
cellar, large lot with shade.
Price, $4,000; $500 cash;
balance $40 per month.
A good Groom dwelling on
the car line, bath, hot and cold
water, servants house in the
yard, large stable. Price,
1000; $4OO cash; balance SIG
per month.
A beautiful S-room dwelling
with every modern convenience
i'll best part of the city, on
large lot with shade. Price,
SO, 500; $500 cash; balance on
long time.
A 10-room house near Jefer-
son street in the southwest part
of the city with all conven-
fences. Price, 50, 400.
a very attractive S-room
house. with bath, in best loca-
ton i'll West End. Price,
81, 500; $500 cash; balance $50
per month.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-31
WI VCHSsHFtEdfCfA NIIU
Strike liz Rich.

lot Black Kersey Capes, trimmed
with braid and edged with fur, $3.50
eacn.
lot Black Cloth Goats, double
stitched and bound seams, perfect
beauty, 1925 each
lot Black Cheviot Coats shield front,
deep storm collar, perfect fitting, 1915
each.
lot Fancy Melton Goats, handsomely
stitched. storm collar, So so each
lot Beaver Coats, velvet trimmed
fly front. storm collar, $3.50 eacn.
lot Kersey Capes, trimmed with silk
frogs. brad and jet beading, 80 each.
lot Cheviot Capes, heavily trimmed
with braid and astrachan. SIS each
lot Black Astrachan Capes, real cur
ly, lined through and through, "a each.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-31
Lots.

Business lot OH Campbell street; 81 500
Seven lots on Cente- street; 500.
e. One nice corner lot on Center street,
50xl30 feet, 1925.
a most desirable lot on Tenth avenue
s. w. price 5000.
n beautiful lot near the Second Presby.
terrain Church, Sd feet front; price $3.50.
30 feet on Salem avenue, through to
Rorer avenue; S475
Tnzewell stree lot, best local ion: 1925
The best West End lots at irom.T7j to
$500.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-31
Stray Values From the Black
Goods Department.

lot 3l-inch Plain and Figured Black
Dress Fabrics, zoe yard
lot 36- inch All Wool Black Flannel,
2jc II yard
l lot 40-inch Fancy Raised Effect Black
Novelty Fabrics, 25c II yard
l lot 3S-inch Black Sicilian and Mo.
hair, 25c IA yard.
! lot 3S.inch Black Storm S;erges, 25c
yard.
l lot 3Sinch Black Figured Serres,
silk finished, Acc yard.
l lot 52-inch All.Wool Black Ettamine,
75c a ward
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-31
Millinery Department.

Latest Millinery ideas adopted. Best
French designs accurately reproduced.
The Hat is the finishing adjoining touch
to the feminine ensemble. 1t is very
important matter, and in it's function.as
an artistic climax to modern attire takes
first place among the articles of apparel
i'll the feminine mind. 60 we invite you
to examine our millinery, and LEFT us con
vince you that we can surely earn not
ouly your trade and patronage, but Your
earnest gratitude as we'll
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-31
Cheaper Dwellings.

S-room house, with bath,
near car line in South Roanoke.
Price 81, 100.
Nice Groom house with cellar, in East
Roanoke; price $500.
a more desirable room house in same
location; price 81, 600
a very attractive 4-Inom cottage on lot
30 foot front; price 1925.
One Of the most desilably located G..
room dwellings, with bath, in southwest
part of the town; price 81 900, $50 CASH
balance $50 per month.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-31
We Arc Ready
To show our Fall Lines of
Dress Goods, Silks, Cloalss,
Capes, Table Linens and
Fall Underwear for Men,
Women and Chill
dren.
Our Sales Last Week Proved Our
Supremacy.


Are you aware that our underwear will!
outwear IN wear any underwear sold else
where?
90 dozen White and Natural Jersey
Ribbed Qleeced iiEed) vests 25c. each;
pants to match.
so dozen Ladies' Egyptian Ribbed
Real Maco Fleeced Lined Vest, SOC each;
pants to match
20 dozen Ladies Combination Suits,
lit any form, seamless, SOC suit.
case "Onieta" Misses Cor. bination
Suits (leeced lined), Soc suit.
% dozen "Axford Cnt'' Ladies' Ribbed
Combed Yarn Vests. 81 each pants to
match.
% dozen Ladies' Medicated Wool Vests
(unshrinkable), 81 each
l case Mems Heavy Natural Color
shirts. superior quality, 3Jc each; draw
erS to match.
No. 1850 Improved" extra finish Men S
Natural Wool Shirts. Soc each; drawers
to match.
No. 1850 Special Finish White Wool
shirts Uhe kind that wears welD, 5Dc
each; drawers to match.
case Mems Fine All-Woo. Medicated.
Sanitary, and Merno Wool Shirts and
Drawers, made from combeh yarn, un.
dyed, 81 per garment.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-31
The Fall Show of New Dress Goods

lot Fancy Mixed 32-inch Novelty for
School Dresses, l5c yard.
lot Fancy Atwood 3G-inch Suitings,
25c yard.
lot Changeant Two.Toned 40-inch
Novelties, 25c IL yard
lot Solid Colors and Fancy Mixed
Fiannels. all wool. 25c yard
LOT 81 inch Broche All-Wool Suiting,
35c yard.
lot 45-inch Ettamine Effects in Col
ored Novelties, Coo yard.
! lot 3S.inch Fancy Seed Effects, solid
colors, soc IL yard. ..
lot % inch Navy Blue All Wool Di-
agonal Stripes, G5c yard
lot 52-inch Atwood Colored Storm
Serges, 15c yard.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-31
ARRESTED AT FOREST DEPOT.

L. l.. Felts, one of 3aldwin's detec-
tives, arrested negro named Henry
White, at Forest Depot yesterday on the
charge OF breaking into II car on the Nor
folk and Western railroad, between Lynch
brrg and Roanoke, and stealing n guam
tity of goods. White has beeu placed In
the Lynchburg Jail. Officer Felts is on
the look out for other suspects
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-31

The best evidence of it is
the increased demand for good
real estate.
In this column you will find
some of the best investments
that can be found around Roa-
nOke.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-31
NO QUORUM.

There was Il meeting OF the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the William Watts Camp Of
the Daughters of the Contederacy yester-
day ut the residence of Mrs Edmonia
Gray on West Campbell street to elect
officers for the ensuing year, but as there
was not n quorum present the election
WAS postponed until the next meeting
There will be Il called meeting In the next
two weeks to decide upon the question of
Joining the Grand Division of Virginia.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-31
Farms.

These farms need no word of praise;
they speak for themselves.
AZ l-2 acres OF good farming and graz.
ing land in Montgomery county, three
miles from Ellston; 100 acres in grass
balance in good timber; price, 81 $50, one
third cash, the balance in one and two
years.
splendid farm of 451 acres, eighteen
miles from Roanoke, seven miles from
Norfolk and Western station, 275 acres
clear, unfer cultivation and in clover,
balance in good timber. 4-room dwelling,
great nany fine springs. This land is
of the best quality and is not worked
down or washed, and at twice the m Dney
wonld he the best bargain in 100 miles of
Roanoke. First come irst served Price
S2,250, 81 900 cash, balance on good time.
a very attractive farm of l05 acres
three miles from Bedford City, with nice
brick dwelling and good outbuildings,
orchard selected fruit. paving blacksmith
shop on the lot. The best ncighborho0d
in the county. Price 5 500, $500 cash,
balance in one two and three years.
a farm of 80 acres of the best land in
Roanoke county, three mics from Roam
oke city, with improvements that cost ST.
000 all for $1,000 cash
~ farm of 80 acres, five miles from
Roanoke, nearly all meadow land. i'm.
provements on the place cost 20 ,20C price
$4,000
10 acres of Roanoke river bottoms,
three miles from Roanoke; $50 per acre.
80 acres of good land three miles from
Roanoke; $50 per acre.
125 acres of land five miles from ROAD
cke. 6O acres clear. the balance in good
timber; price S1,l00.
\ nice farm in Pulaski county, six
miles.from Dublin, 200 acres clear and in
grass and under CIVILIZATIONS; price 80, 700.
Will take some desirable Roanoke prop
erty in part payment for the place.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-31
ADVICE TO HOUSEKEEPERs.

Use "IIygiene Patent Flour made
from the heart of Virginia wheat. 1t will
please you. Manufactured by the Roa-
noke Grocery and Mill IL Co