davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-26
General castillo slain.

Havana, october 25.Prlvate advices re-
ceived here confirm the report that Gen.
eral Castillo, the well-known insurgent
leader has been killed In an engagement
with the Spanish troops. Ii is further
stated that his body has been carried to
La Chorrea four miles distant from this
city, to be inferred
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-26
MESSAGE FROM SPAIN.
IL Directs Wcyler 10 Pause mnd IA.
knOMlcdHes the Cnnnirx n.

"owicuHes the Country Busted.
Madrid, October 20. "A dispatch lust re-
ceived here from Havana caused consid
cradle stir in political circles. II declares
inst the opponents OF autonomy are ~ ok I.
ing TO create difficulties for Marsh,i Rlan.
CO. who succeeds General weyier. adding
INA, the situation In the island Is the same
further says that military operations OF the
spaniords ara suspended, that. tho troops
are solely employed In guarding tn, rail-
roads. and that Il b estimated that 40C0o
solaiegs are On Tho sick list. Finally. Il il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-26
Alarming Weather News.

Washington, October 25.-The report Of
the weather bureau today says: The tropi-
cal storm continues central near the vir-
ginia coast where the barometer has fallen
rapidly during the night This storm Is
apparently moving slowly to the north and
is attended by winds OF hurricane velocity
on the Virginia, Delaware and North Caro-
lima coast 1t will probably continue its
movement to the northward, causing dan.
gerous ncrtlheaeterly gales on the New
England and New Jersey coast tonight. 1t
is unsafe for any vessel to leave port from
Norfolk northward
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-26
Chile In solvent.

London. October 25.-Thc Times pub
fishes dispatch from San Diago de Chile
fnom a correspondent, who says:
After careful study OF the matter. my
ccnclusiep is that The Chilean government
Is perfectly solvent. with sufficient revenue
to meet all existing obligations There is
no likelihood of difficulty in the near iu:
ture, The operation of the conysrslun CT
surplus, payable to the government
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-26

Washington, October 25.-George s.
Hobbs, auditor of the Southern railroad,
has resigned to become general auditor
of the Maine Central railroad He was
elected TO this office at a meeting of the
board of directors on October 20. Presid mt
Spencer has not yet announced his sue
ces6or.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-26
A surprIse ram.

Omaha, Neb., October 3.-sas |.
Cornish, special master tor - .!
Union Pacific, and judge v.
general solicitor for the rscdve y
first news OF the postponenlenL y
from the Associated Press 4.
They were both astonisbed apo "
say anything furthsr thln ~
was a complete surprise
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-26
Recomm.nd, Docks.

Washington, October 25.-Admiral Mat
thews. chief of the bureau of yards and
docks, in his annual report, recommends
the construction Of four new docks of the
best type.
He recommends that the concrete docks
be built at Norfolk, Boston and Marc
Island and that steel flowing dock be
planted at either Key West or at Gunsey.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-26
A WORLDS Convention ~, Toron,
Anericnm IIorne WON.

London. October 25.--The Lorillard-
beresford stables s-year-old chestnut
oAbble H. BY Sensation, out Of Quandary
won me Newmarket Maiden plate today.
There were six starters Cool C;ara,e IN
ishtd second and Bonfire third. Qulbble T,
Jockey. 'A' N"'''oAn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-26
A Presbyterian Honored.

Nasosiile, Tenn. October 25.-Tonlght
.no associated reformed Presbyterian
SYNOD elected Rev. J. G, Galloway o. GA
sosa moderator 70 preside ct the next mat.
~ O the synod. which will IS held ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-26

asserted that the financial condition of
Spain 10 frightful.
II IL reported here that the Spanish gov
eminent has cabied 10 General Wcy'1r. the
retiring captain general Of Cuba, irstruct-
ing him To await the arrival OF his ku;c'A-
sor Marshal Blanco, before embackng on
his return to Spain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-26

Atlantic city, N. j.. October 2S.-rhe
sea here last night and today has been ID.
h<Asisst In ysam. No WRECK o. injury -
vessels has ret resulted,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-26
THE FOUNDER OF TEXAS.
Neglected Grave of Moses Austin at
POtOsi, Mo,


comparatively few persons know that
in the little town of Potosi Mo-, situated
slxty-five miles south OF ST. Louis among
the foothills of the Ozark mountains, lie
the remains of Moses Austin, the founder
of Texas, and for whom the capital of
the State was named" says a special cor
respondent of the Globe Democrat.
AiceeS Austin was a native of Durham
conn, and emigrated to Missouri about
the year 1855 In 1897 he obtained from the
Spa!isn government a grant OF land con-
tanning 900 acres, when Is still kno Nn as
the Austin survey.and incluues a portion
at Potosi townsite. I'M the year l79S Aus
TN built costly mansion just opposite
tne SITE or the present court house, and
was at that time the finest structure west
OF the Mississippi river. He was extern
sively engaged in mining ON the claim
and In his report to the government In
1873 reported 200 miners at work on the
claim. He built the first furnace In this
section of the country.
In the year 1921 he eXpl-red the UNI
solowL province of Texas, and afterwards
secured a grant to enter and c,olorlize.
He returned to Missouri in 1898 for the
purpose of organizing a colony. but was
taken sick and died and his remains were
lntefred In the Protestant cemetery here
EiS pans were successfully carried into
effect by his sen, Stephen F. Austin, but
as his father was the originator of tho
exploration, he is rightly called the found.
or of the Lone Star State.
A very large cherry tree has grown over
the grave.
The once famous mansion was DESTROYED
by fire in 1878. There are still numbers OF
miners working successfully cm the calm,
which is a regular honeycomb of holes,
but the supply of lead is seemingly an
exhaustible, -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-26

GeneFAI Cnbt1IIO NKepOFteu hiIeu'
Havana, October 25.-It 10 announced
from the Spanish headquarters today that
Major Manuel Tapa Ruano with guerilla
force has been engaged on the outskirts
Of Havana with an insurgent force. which
he disperS,d, Killing four OF the enemy.
Among the dead, the officisl report adds.
was General Adlophoa Castillo, the insur-
gent leader. His body will be brought to
Havf ma.
An official dispatch from Sanctl Spiritus.
province of Santa Clara, announces The
surrender there to Spanish authorities OF
Lieutenant Co9Dnel Tomas velasquez OF the
insurgent army and his honorary aide-de-
camp.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-26
A Pe.t Hole.

washington, October 26.--In his last
weekly report to Surgeon General Wyman.
Sanitary Inspector Drummer of the marine
hospital corps reports seven deaths from
starvation In Havana for the week ending
October and twenty -one for the week
ending October IL. He also reports rapid
increase In intestinal disease due to the
contracted food, and supply estimated that
two ffths of the total deaths OF the city
are due to this cause
DR.. Drummer calls attention to Los Focas,
place set aside for the country people
sent to Havana, which u.s. he says pest
hole. 1t is large wooden building $50 to
sixty feet in size. situated in an enclosure
which is used for storing the carts OF the
municipality. After inspecting the building.
Or. Drummer said: There were 500 PEOPLE
found In and around this building and Of
that number over 200 were lying on the
floor, sick and dying. The sick were in
variably suffering with some form Of dys-
EMERY. This place is not a hospital, sim
ply q place OF residence for these people,
but conservative estimate Of the death
rate Of these people would average about
ten per day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-26
solvIns the Cuban Problem.

New York. October rs. -Hannis Taylor.
for the last four years American minister
to Spain. and who has Just returned from
Madrid. Is about to address an elaborate
communication to tire people OF the United
states on the Cuban question He has
reached the conviction that Spanish stntts-
nanship Is too impotent TO solve this prob
lem and hc feels It TO be his duty to lay
before his coun,rymen his testimony upon
the whole subject.
In his communication, In summing up
the situation. be suggests plal Whereby
the United States may speedily bling the
Cuban war to an end
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-26

Tor their benent. The work Of paying on
was begun months ago. but when rne last
warrants were presented II was found that
the amount paid instead o. being $4,000
had reached $225, 900. Special Agent Sew
erly, formerly confidential agent Tor Score.
tary Francis. together with Agent Ross,
were Immediately dispatched TO investigate
the discrepancy. Since then the TWO have
been working on the case and ofdctal sd-
vices now show that over $4,000 OF the
warrants are fraudulent.
The matter promises to prove great
sensation in the Territory.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-26
NASHVILLE. centennial ,Expo.it,on

N0shvflle's Centennial ,ExpOsitiOn.
Nashville Tenn, October 25.--A good at
tendance was at the exposition both day
and night. the majority attending being
visitors 10 the exposition. The fireworks
and band concerts serve to swell the even
Ing attendance. Tonight the report OF the
Jury OF awards was made public The
awards consist OF gold, silver and bronze
medals ana cards OF honorable mention.
About fifteen of the awards were gold
medals.
Tomorrow there will be but few public
meetings, though large attendance is an
ucipated. Thursday is Presbyterian day
and many OF the most prominent men are
on the programme for addresses, including
Rev. John Mcintosh, d. D., OF Philadel-
phia. whose subject is National Independ-
ence to Scotch Irish Presbyterians:" pro-
lessor Walter W. Moore, d. D., of Union
seminary. Virginia, subject, "Presbyte
rians and Education
The seal of the church will be displayed
In fireworks.
the entire State is stirred over the cele-
bration Of Thursday. John w. Thomas day.
and a good attendance is expected.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-26

Paris. October ga social duel was
Fought between the well-known French
amateur fencer, NJ. Thomeguex. and an
Italian amateur, signor Csselia. The dis
pute which oceasioned the meeting arose
from an argument regarding the slarrhet
shirt which the Count OF Turin. nephew az
vac King OF Italy, wore during his recent
auei with Prince Henri OF Orleans. Signor
uaseiias' left cheek was scratched In tho
iifst round OF the fighting"
WORLDS Convention ~ Toronto,
Toronto October 25.--The worlds conyen-
tion Of the women's Christian Temperance
Union was at It's height here today 1t is
stated with posltiveness that the executive
yo'nihntee on FRIDAY unanimously elected
announcement Will be Withheld until TO-
morrow. w
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-30
Your House Might
Burn Down Tomorrow!
Better See Me Now.
Lawrence S. Davis,
General Insurance,
u Campbell Avenue y. w.
.orE FOR NORTH DAKOTA
General INSURANCE,
rs Campbell Avenue y. w.

a. c. Harris, district passenger agent
of the Northern Pacific railroad, left yes.
terday with two cars, about seventy peo-
pie. of Dunkards for North Dakota. Mr.
Harvey has been in this section for some
time working up colony of Dunkarls
for North Dakota, and OH Saturday two
OF the Northern Pacilic's elegant immi-
grafton cars were run into this place to
carry the people out yesterday. These
cars were visited by IL representative of
The Times while they were here, and
they are models of convenience and COM
fort. The inside arrangements are SINH
lar to those of the Pullman sleeping cars,
with upper and lower berths. In one of
the cars is arranged large cooking stove
and everything pertaining to the culinary
department. The cars are IL credit to the
enterprise.o of the road and should do much
towards securing travelling patronage
for the Northern Pacific railroad.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-30
NEW DRESS FABRICS,

The goods mentioned in this list are the
leading things They are very scarce and
only the earlier callers will have any as.
surance.of getting them
The new Cotton Covert Cloth for sepa-
rate skirts, 30 inches, only II 1.2c.
'IIandspun' is one OF the most recent
comes in just the weight for small boy:s'
kits, big boys waists, misses and ladies'
REFER suits Ask for '.Handspun. y
Only II Lee.
Linen Dress Crash with pretty bour-
cite stripes of all coiors, is the choicest
of the Crash family, 30 inch, lie.
Our French Cover Cloth" is gen
uine French fabric. 1t will not wrinkle
has the appearance Of fine camels hair
mixture, t3-inch, zoe.
See our great bargain in Homespun
Linen Crash for ladies' wear, 30 inches
wide, only 15c, worth PIC.
New Russian Dress Duck in fast black
and navy, IL lee.
Novelty Dress Ducks just in, the finer
sort, II l.2c@
Heavy. White Duck, extra linen finish,
will not shrink, IL lee.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-30
EASTER NOVELTIES.

In making up your Easter gowns some
of these are Indispensable:
The new Silk and Linen Ga,ize, a lead :
ing novelty, 44-inch, 75c yard.
Black Chiffon, embroidered with silk
and silver tinsel, 24-inch, $50 yard.
Butter Chiffon, embroidered with silk
and gold tinsel, 24-inch, 81. so yard.
Black Chiffon with multi.coloreG silk
embroidery, 24-inch, So yard
Same in white, 81 yard.
Spangle Nets, some exquisite designs
in colored jewels on black nets, IS inches
wide, S1.50, $2.7j, So and S4..yard.
All-black Spangle Nets, 2S;inch, 81 to
S2.75 yard
3S-inch Chiffon, only 59c
81 42-inch Chi ion, only.62 Lee.
40-inch Black Mousseline, soc.
4S-inch Black Mousseline, 75c
4S-inch Colored Chiffon and Mousse.
line, Toe.
46-inch Silk Null, ALI pure silk, black
and colors, 35c.
Complete lines new Jet and brides.
cent Trimmings. DC to 69c yard.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-30
AMONG THE DRESS GOODS.

Several new lots have come in since
our last writing. These are some of
them:
Pretty Novelty Checks and ''salt and
pepper" French mixtures. all colors, war.
rantcd all pure wool, 3Ginch. only 2jc,
worth 5:ic
\ late novelty is the multi-colorrd
Haskell Canvas, 40-inch only soc.
Another lot of those beautiful .rregu
lar French Checks in black. navy, brown
and green. IS inch, all wool, l2c, instead
of J0c. as before.
BE sure to see the Black Figured Can
vas, made expressly for separate skirts
5l'inch Zoe.
Just received another invoice ''of fine
Black Canvas, made OF combed wool. 30
inch. 75c.
Royal Granite Plaids are inexpensive,
but pretty, 30inch, only IL lie.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-30
N. s. w. CHANGES.

a general order was issued yesterday
by General Manager Jos. III. Sands ard
approved by Vice, President Barr, extend
ing the jurisdiction of j. Robinson. SUI
perintendent of the Scioto Valley divi-
sion, to Gray, including the Kenova di.
vision. j. G. Cassell is appointed super
intendent of the Radford Pulaski and
Nerth Carolina divisions, vice S. o. Ma.
lin and j. G. Osborne lesignng. The
positions of II. II. S. Handy. superin-
tendent of the Winston Salem division; j.
w. Cook, superintendent of the Shenan-
doah Valley division; Theo. Low, superin-
tandent of the Durham division, and \.
d. Maher, superintendent of the Poca.
hontas and Clinch Valley divisions, are
in no ways affected by this general notice
which goes into effect April 1.
Harveycutter IL Son, the horse ta;lors,
make IL very nice line of hand. made har.
ness. Made bv them in the city at their
shop. Hartsook building, market square.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-30
EMBROIDERIES.

Ourbargain hunter in New York made
great deal in Hamburg and Swiss Edg.
lngs last week The benefit of buying at
less than cost to make is transferred to
the customer. Here are the lots; don't
fail TO see them at once:
Lot represents the usual values at
from &c 10 Sc yard. Your choice fer Sc
yard.
Lot represents the usual Sc to II | &c
lines Anything in the lot. &c yard
Lot 3. the regular ~ PC to 1;c sorts.
our pick for Sc yard.
Lot q. the ones you have been paying
2uc tn 30f for. Anything lin the lot for
II l2c yar;l.
Lot 4. these come - inches deep,
yai"es soc 90 zoe yard. Your choice for
zoe yard.
Lot &, principally irish Point Swiss
Edges, your choice for l0c yard Big
values
10, Z. swiss Edges of the usual zoe to
25c sc:t Any of them for - PC.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-30
and Going.

Captain Mitchell was detained from his
visit to his farm on account of the trial of
the men he had arrested for stealing
plumbing, but left this morning and will
be absent the rest of the week.
Moss Taylor, of the firm of Gilkeson &
Taylor has returned from an extended
tour through Southwest Virginia.
Capt. NJ. j. .Iennelle left yesterday OH
business trip to Martinsville.
Engineer r. Il. Hooper, OF Radford, was
in the city yesterday
VIM. Barksdale left yesterday for Dam
Vile, where he was called to attend u
case he has in court in that city.
S. T. Lincoln, who has been spcadinga
few days in the city, left yesterday for
his home in Marion.
a. p. Staples left yesterday on a few
days visit to Nottoway county.
DR.. w. C. Campbell left yesterday for
Norfolk, where he will add ress tonight
the Makamie League, IL league formed by
the Presbyterian churches in Norfolk.
He will return by Thursday.
Lieutenant George Bentley spent Sun.
day visiting relatives in Dublin.
Rev. S. l.. Rice left yesterday to spend
a week with horiefolks ut Harrisonburg
Va.
Joseph Grabll, of Brugh's Mill, Bote-
tourt county. was in the city yesterday.
j. c. McIlhany, train dispatcher, of
RadIord, was in the city yesterday.
Rev. Mr.. Shipman, of Halifax county,
is visiting his son. the Rev. L. j. Ship
man, on Roanoke street.
Rev. j. NJ. Luck and wife, of Holins.
are visiting DR.. George S. Luck, on
Church street.
Mrs. Mamie B. Barnett, who has bsen
visiting her brother, DIR. George 6. Luck,
of this city will leave to- day for her
home near Bedford City
S. NJ. Woodward, of Richmond. was in
the city yesterday.
w. j. Jones left yesterday on bust
ness trip through North Carolina
Rev W. W. Hamilton, of Radford,
passed through the city yesterday en-
route To Lynchburg, where he will begin
II revival meeting.
Miss Evelyn Russell Early. of "Rcd
Cables Nelson county, Va, is visiting
the Misses London. on Patterson Avenue
$. w.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-30
HOSIERY.

The stocking stock has taken on some
important additions the last day or two.
Boys Extra Heavy Bicycle Hose. He's
an uncommon lad that can get less than
QUO worth of wear out of them, only 25c
iOO dozen Misses and Boys special
weight Hose "a frst,rate Tic stocking
extra length, only IL l-oc pair. Try
them.
One case celebrated ''Reber'' Bicycle
Hose, warranted fast black. instead of
25c they go Mt lie.
Ladies' Fine "Hermsdorf' Black Hose,
with white feet, extra elastic tops, real
Maco yarn, 2Jc.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-30
FOR ART WORK ERS.

pcrc Royal Dresden Handmade Art
Linen, 2O-inch, real value 81 Lee, only
zoe.
Hennstitched Art Embroidery Linen
for scars, Is inch. only 2jc.
45.inch Art Linen for centre pieces and
table covers, only soc yard
%, ene Art Linen at ;5c is beauty,
full! as inch.
Pare Linen Unbeached Butchers
Linen, excellent quality, 36-inch, only
55c
Bedding Bros. & Co pure Asiatic dye
Art Embroidery Silks are used by all
leading artists They wash better than
other silks, being the most perfect dye
known and retains the sheen perfectly.
Bciding makes more shades than any
other manufactures, thereby enabling the
artist to bring out the most perfect shad
inRs.
BE sure you get Belongs. Have no
other.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-30
SILK FOR WAISTS.

Some special things appropriate for
waists have just been added. Among
them are
The new Printed Japs. in new design
ings, strictly up-to date, 27-inch, only
59c.
Some right royal Brocades for waists,
they are the SIC sort, 7jc u yard takes
them.
The new color combinations in Change
able Talfetns arc attracting much atten-
ton There are none prettier for waists.
Only DOC yard for the 15c sort.
Beautiful Brocaded Silk Grenadines,
As inch, 81 yard.
BE sure to see the excellent line of
Black Silk Grenadines. They are sure
winners.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-30
NEW LACES.

a big line of the newest ones just in
pretty lacy laces.
New Val. I.aces.
New Black Silk I.aces.
New Point d'Esprit Laces.
New Venice I.aces
New Oriental Laces
Net Top Venice. butter colors See
the new patterns, PIC, Soc, ..39c, Zee, SOC
aud G2 Lee yard.
Net Top Point d'Esprit, Zoe, ljc md
up to DOC in both white and butter colors.
Black silk Chantily, DC yard and up.
Black Net Top Venice.
Black Net Top Point Il Esprit.
some rare things in all-ovcr butter col.
ored Point Venice Lace. Is and 20 inches
wide, at 81, 81 - and 81 yard
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-30
SUN BONNETS.

a popular hit. They are the talk Of
the day. You get them for the price of
the making alone. to shy nothing of the
excellent material.
Misses sizes in blue and crown check
Gingham,- and plain coors. blue, pink,
red and navy.
Ladies plain black, navy, pink ana
blue and small checked Gingham.
All are perfectly made and beautifully
Numbered.
Only 2jc each.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-30
KID GLOVES.

The greatest line of Easter Kid Gloves
ever brought to this section
Fosters Gloves.
Trefousse Gloves.
Maggioni Gloves.
"P. and p" Gloves.
New Foster hook, button and clasp fas-
Jennings, the only practical glove fasten-
ings.
Competent and experienced glove fit
ters to give you IL perfect fit.
All the new shades.
The new embroidered backs.
The finest kid.
Black "undressed kid" for mourning
fitted and guaranteed at ST. to 81. 30
pair.
Special lines for Easter, embracing all
the novelties. '5c, 81 and Sll0.
Biggest values on earth.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-30
MONDAY PRAYER MEETING.

The attendance is usually very small
Mt these meetings, but yesterday the
seats were nearly all occupied. There
were several Visitors present, and in adj
dition to interesting talks by the leader
and others, the remarks and expressions
of Messrs. Mclaughlin and Lavendar. of
the county, were very much enjoyed. The
meeting to-day will be led by DR. Il. w.
Crozier. and the lesson will be from the
twelfth chapter of Matthew.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-30
WHITE FLANNELS.

The new spring line brings before the
trade the biggest values yet attempted.
Among them some nice soft ones for in
fants' wear.
At l5c, nted.three-fourths wool,
o7.inch.
At 2Uc. all wool, fine thread and soft,
21.inch.
At 25c, warranted all pure lambs wool,
21-inch.
At 20c, full yard wide, contains about
10 per cent. of cotton.
At 42c, finest Australian Lambs
Wool, 32.inch.
AtSl. finest pure silk Warp, SO inch.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-30
SEPARATE SKIRTS.

Ready to wear, elegantly made,
newest materials-the skirt finished com
plete at barely the cost of the material
alone. Quite IL lot of sample skirts are
now on sale and are going rapidly.
The values will surprise YOU. Come
while your size can he had.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-30
THE NEW COLLARS AND CUFFS
FOR LADIES,

The newest shapes and only ones that
VIII be worn are here. The finest good.
The "Madelon,'' 17c
The "Estelle,' ~ Lee.
The Marietta" 121.2c
The Newport" IL lee
3 The "Clematis, 12 1.2c
The "Evangeline," 12 Lee.
The "Hiawatha. i2 lee.
The Daisy" 10c.
pair