davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-02-08
llnrlr Sums 1Flnttc.

pz0ort, 7. 5s6ruar. - Der
,SSSnoiona, oeren Ibiirme su i4per
iinb unb bus S6iff in 9efabr bringen,
um3uI6lagen, iit geItern Der Mpnitor
puritan" uIs ieeuntii4tig 9efoI9t.
Der WUnitpr IoGte am 9onnerftag Die
NapDzYaro perlai7en, I'm ii6 Dem 8ez
i6paber bes 2lDmirol5 8unce in
G6arIsitpn<6urbor an5ui9lieBen. Gun
Iteut Iih berau5, baB Die Nfai6inen
ni6t ri6tig arbeiten, perf6iebens 8enz
tile nitbt bi6t baIten uno ods S6tff
betrG6tlih Maiisr einidOpft, penn Die
Maf6inen arbeiten. Die n0t6igen
Reparaturen tpsroen minbeitens bier
5ebn Sage 3eit in 2lnfpruh nebmen.
Giner Der Sffi3iere ertlGrte: Bir
fonben, oaB Die H0bren, bic na9 Der
9luBenIcite besS6iffes fubren, 10 fart
Iedten, oaB bic Bumpen forttpG6rsnO
i'm @an9e gehoIten tperben muBten.
0ir fonOen, baB Die Giiaung in ben
@entilen idulo mar. 9iefelbe beitebt
aug elmer MietoQzGompoIition lnD mar
ni9t Iorgfdltig qenu9 ein9eieBt. Ser
QuBentbeil Der n4uritan" iit bon Sobn
Hoa9 gebaut. Sic purbe neuerOings
in Der Napp zOarb gepon3ert. Sic trdgt
bier 12z30ui8e 8anOnen in 9hiirmen,
udt 5z301ige S6neIfeuergei6iiBe uno
fieben @atlinqzGunonen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-02-08
Ter anifraliidJe @aTcnm6rbrr.

San Tran5i5cO, 6. 5e6ruur.
- 9Frant Butler, Der auItraliI6e
Wl0rber, peI9cr bier BON engliI9en
@cbsimpoIi3iiten ber6aftet ipurOe, als
er an Boro Der nSpanbiIba" eintruf,
pirb pabridsinIi6, nod ebe er naf
9luItrulien 8uriidgebru9t psrben tpirb,
feline Wtorbtbotan eingeIteben. @r bat
berett5 me6rere 3ugeitdnbniiIe gema4t
unO ferner ben Yoli3i1ten GonroD in
iein @ertruuen ge3ogen. 0ieIem err
5dbIte er, baB nod 3ipei Mdnner Dem
ermoroeten GapitGn @eller nabe gez
itanOen ha6en, uno oaB er bieIe Der6ufz
ten lufien pirb, fopie er pieber in
SDbneD eintriFft. Gr iagte, baB Der
pirtli9e W30rbsr be5 Gapitdns i6m bic
Gffetten oes Grmorbeten uber9eben
babe uno oab er bomals niht abnte,
pel4e idDere 6Olgen Dies fir i'm
na3 il6 tragen piirDe.
Die duitraliI6en 8eomten uno Die
bieiige Poli5ei 6alten nibt bel pon Die
Ter GeI6ibte unb limb Der 9lnii6t, oaB
Butler 3uIammenbre6en uno eingez
Itehen tperoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-02-08
Der SeutidJe Gorreiponoeut,
aasIib. uodsntIif uns sonntass.
q. o. thdmer uno Rceatteue

q. o. thamer uno 8teeafteus
)ds 9roBe, Il pon 8. xoiu,).
easp,ht Der 0epr.setrass unb gORsSfFce.sSe.
gr,is cinnati En- sIattss. bur4 1rds.r beiOrst
l2S Gt oo.s unb 2cuuta az s9Iue aabe IS
Gents pr Jtdper bLbor on bic bas Satt b.forsenbcn
Vorto.qlfllten fEiuns s7.6o pro sobr. flr iirsere
5eit i'm 5en,r, &; fir bic pod1entIidhe AuSsabe
nit Sourtassbott portofrei, NIT Gbsus tiir Clubs,
$2 so pro Sapr, nan ireeno etnem Grte bes JulGns
b.s. 81 nab europa. Sonuta q 3rsuSsabe 81
pro Sabr.-1os bette snb btuieite oeutidIe BIatt
n cen Deittcls unb EhbitaareE-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-02-08
yfe,p.Yorf elaftilde Srndbanber,
obne 6ecer,
fennea Tag uno giutt sstraseH ipsrbeu.

peI6s uie rotten, ielbIt b.im Saoen nidbt, Die.
icIbtR ilRb BON aleH GerStsH beicHs
enIpicoltH
er o.rfcrtiet aud aui Ssitelluns pie AMI Eager
2c5uItsrbGueer uutcrlcibsbiuecu,
weid)c unc SpIssiffens Srud)b dnerr.
10 arraHy.. pa6 itiEs seebrten SuHosH bsHs 5ufrIe'
ben eeitslt no.
aGc %rudbdnbrr, ganba9,r uHo Snitrumerte iucrs
ben 9arantir, oGG lie paieH, uno aus SGubsrts uEa
Sefe GR9eiertI9t.
SIIr Samen fIne 3immcr
unteT guiitt Don pGc. HsinbaroI uorbauoeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-02-08

S,Qm aOSfD.b (Risrdue OOr nsrO6its &OpfA
pt5), ,3abuiamtri.u, Rsural8', Rbumatismus,
SuftTutb, S6muI.n unO Sapdd)t I'M Rlt'n. benz
Ru6erat so,r oeu Ri,r,n, 9ti5D,roen IN Der S's
b,ro,Q.no. StittHftbtH, aHibDsluug Der @sItHt'
uHo s6nrtri,n it0er art i6aftt Die NppIiail0n oon
Raopao's R,litO iofortigt Grl.ibttruHg uno osftH
forto,i,st,r C,brau6 ,iuio, Iags lang bsDaIts!s
liat cine p.rmau,Hts SeIung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-02-08
FL Pr

Raepas's Rtrnp R.li,f b,b.bt Oi, ibltmmF.N
e6m,rl,n in <in,r sis Ipunjtg RiHutsu. RismsnS
brau6t tr, etuHS,, HafD,m r otsit InnoHu ge
Iel,u, b.img.u6t III i,in Don
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-28

A paragraph in a New Bedford pa
per recalls the whaling times of this
group. What numbers of vessels used
to call in here and at Lahaina and
Hilo in the flush whaling times. Dying
of dry rot as Lahaina now is, in those
days it was a busy place, and the
houses stretched in almost unbroken
line to Olowalu. Such a thing as a
steam whaler was unllnown; but the
fleet numbered between three and
four hundred vessels. Now there are
but twenty-siX vessels engaged in all.
Seven of these belong to New Bedford,
and nineteen to San Francisco. Of
the former three are steamers. while
the latter numbers thirteen in her
fleet. The old sailing whaler is now
nearly a thing of the past. A few
years more and it will have changed
for good and all. 'Tempora mutantur
ct nos mutamur in ills Times
change and we change along with
them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-28
DECORATION DAY.

Tomorrow we shall all unite in hon
oring and in thinking of our dead-of
those gone before in to the great un-
known-that majority which sooner
or later we must all join; the army
towards which the toothless and de-
crepit is feebly hobbling, and the
sturdy and youthful is gaily hasten
ing with flying feet.
This idea of honoring the dead once
a year, of pausing in life's busy round
and thinking of those who have left
us, is beautiful one. Sprung from
a nations grief over her gallant sons,
who fell fighting for an ideal, it has
gradually spread it's influence till it
takes in all the dead within our mem
cries.
Decoration Day did more than any
thing to heal the bitterness between
the two great sections of the United
States. Both sides had dead to honor.
In the days when the wounds caused
by battle still bled in the hearts of
the widow and orphan they met at the
grass-grown mounds to lay their
wreath upon those memorials of their
departed loved one, and they learned
that honest hearts must bleed and
bright eyes weep for those who had
emotional side of the great nation was
touched; the poet gave expression to
the feeling, and animosity and bitter
ness were buried amid flower
wreaths that decorated the tomb of
Federal and Confederate alike.
From this beginning the custom has
spread into national one, and there
is not town in the United States, or
n place to which American customs
and American thought have spread.
that does not have its decoration day;
its day for remembering those who
have just passed away. or those who
have long been waiting on the distant
shore, where parents will meet child
rem, husbands wives, and friends will
rejoin friends never to part again.
The custom is beautiful one and
gives that touch of kinship to all man
kind, that gentleness of our inner
nature which we are. as a rule. sc
anxious to hide from the sight of all
under a cloak of worldlness and cyni
cism, but which. nevertheless, we al
possess. Growing year by year, thi.
custom will last as long as the natio1
lasts, hallowed by great memories ant
yet more hallowed by the beautiful
feelings which it calls forth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-28


1t is not always he who does the
hardest work that gets the highest
praise. The 400th anniversary of a
sturdy navigator, whose work was less
ostentatious than that of Columbus,
but whose fame should be as endur-
ing, takes place next month; but
there is no quadri-centennial celebra-
ton got up in his honr. John Cabot
discovered the mainland of America
on June "a, 1497, pretty nearly year
before Columbus reached the shores
of the continent, and then it was
South, not North America, that Col
umbus managed to hit. After all, it
is North not South America which has
proved the great power of the world,
and yet the discoverer of the one is
almost forgotten, while the other, ma
tons delight to honor. John Cabot
has no monument in the land that he
discovered, and not a city is called
after his name. But descendants of
the great navigator are to be found
in the Eastern States.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-28
APPROVED.

The movement among the merchants
to signify their entire approval of the
action of the Government in the Jap
anse affair is emlnently satisfactory.
1t will go TO shew that the Govern
ment acted in full accord with it's
people. And this undoubtedly it did.
For its effort to stop the influx of an
irresponsible immigration, people of
all classes and of all political opin-
ions, united in giving their approval.
Hawaiian, the part Hawaiian, the
Portuguese. had as much to fear from
this continuous invasion as the Anglo
Saxon and Teuton had. 1t was as
threatening to the Royalst as it was
to the Republican, and each and all
were crying out that something should
be done.
The Government having gone boldly
forward, has met with opposition from
the Government of Japan. On the first
undue heat shewn by the Japanese
Press, and the sentiments expressed
were neither polite nor just. But that
phase has passed away and the mat
ter is being discussed through the
calmer channels of diplomacy. Even
here the points of view of the two
Governments are entirely opposed to
one another They view completely
different sides of the shield As time
goes on these points of vision will
probably assimilate. But it will take
time and correspondence and discus
sion..
Meantime, it is but right that the
hands of the Government should be
strengthened as much as possible, that
they should be made to feel that the
sentiment of the community is en-
'tirely with them.
Tt is an uphill fight when, though
knowing you are right, you go ahead
CALAMITY, but all the time feel that
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-28

those i'll whose interests you are work
ing are dull and apathetic. A Govern
ment is more liable to argue it's posi-
ton freely and fearlessly when it
knows that it has an overwhelming
sentiment behind 1T.
In this case the Government insti-
tuted policy which must commend
itself not only to the people here, but
which has commended itself to large
circle abroad, and even the Japan
Press, upon calm review of the situa-
ton, does not see what else Hawaii
could do but strive to protect her
self
However, it is not the purpose of
this article to go into the points of
the affair. To do that requires care
full review of official correspondence
during the last decade, and it's bear
ing upon the Treaty with Japan and
the Labor Convention. The present
purpose is to express satisfaction at
the movement amongst the merchants.
1t is eminently right that they should
express their opinions, and it must be
thoroughly satisfactory to the Gov
eminent that they are prepared to do
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-02
BLANToN NOMINATED
AS Democratic House Candidate for
Buckingham and Cumberland

Farmville, Va, Oct. 1.-The Demo
cratic convention was held to-day at
Cumberland Courthouse to nominate II
candidate to represent buckingham md
Cumberland in the next legislature
There was no opposition to the nomina-
ton of Col. B.W l.. Blanton, of Cumher-
land, and he was chosen by reclamation.
Colonel Blanton is an wheel horse in
Democratic harness. He has never been
anything but staupch party man. He
made rattling good speech of accept
ance, pledging himself to the best inter.
ests OF his constituents and of his State
The usual resolutions were adopted, en-
dorsing the Chicago platform and Hon.
John w. Daniels course as Senator 4
very masterful speech was made by
Charles NJ. Wallace, of Richmond There
was considerable disappointment ex-
pressed at the failure of Mr.. Echols to
show up, rs he had been advertised to
make an address there to-day.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-02
FIFTH WARD DEMOCRAT|

Inst night a very enthusiastic meeting
was held in the Fifth ward MIR. r. r.
Hicks was present and made an excel
lent address, discussing the principles of
the Democratic party and the issues Of
the day His remarks were terse, lucid
and replete with sound common sense.
Chairman +. S. Bell then called upon
other speakers present and Prof. S. S.
and AK. Handy both responded in a
happy manner, several times being
roundly appauded A Democratic club
was then organized with the following
officers: President, A. j. Davis; secle-
tary, s. S. Handy; treasurer, A. X. Han
dy. On motion Of Mr.. Payne the organi.
cation was named 1.-The Tyler Hicks
Clu2." Messrs. Handy, Payne and Fig.
gait we're appointed az programme
committee. At $50, on motion OF Mr.
Hicks, the club adjourned to meet again
next Friday night, when an interesting
musical programme will be presented,
and Mr.. Glasgow aud Judge Robertson
will he the speakers. 1t is proposed to
make the TylerHick club one of the
best organizations in the city, and all
Fifth ward Democrats are urged TO rally
to the support of The club.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-02
M.RICHMoND AND LANCASTER.
Both Parties Make Nominations for the
Honse.

Warsaw, Va, Oct. 1.-The Democrats
Ct the Legislative districr composed of
Richmond and Lancaster counties met
In convention at Wheaton, Lancaster
county, yesterday afternoon and nomina-
tie" by reclamation II. Carter Wexford,
of this county, as their candidate for the
house of representatives. The conyen-
zion was largely attended and much in
terest was manifested. The action of the
Roanoke convention was endorsed aud
Hon. w. y, Jones was commended for
his course in advocating the nomination
of United States Senators by primary
election. The convention also recon-
mended primary for Richmond county
to ascertain the choice of the Democratic
voters as to their preference for county
judge. .,
The Republicans for the same legisla-
tive district met at Nntsville this after
noon and nominated T. Spicer Curlett for
the house of Delegates. The convention.
is said to have been very spirited.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-02
WASHINGTON COUNTY spIIT.

Abingdon, Va. Oct. lone of Wash
ington county's Democratic factions met
here to day and nominated Dr. W. t. Du-
laney, of Bristol city, and John Il. Rob-
inson, of Glade Spring, for the house of
delegates. The Washington county Dem
ocrats seem now hopelessly divided, and
each faction has ticket in the field.
The faction that met to-day will nomi-
nate candidate for the Senate on Satur-
day next. The Republicans will hardly
put out n ticket, but the leaders will at
tempt to throw the Republican vote for
the regular Democratic ticket.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-02
DELIGHTFUL TRnLLEY RIDE.

A trolley party was given Thursday
night by the young men of the Street
Railway Company. Refreshments were
served aboard the car and the occasion
was one of great enjoyment to all who
participated. Among the young ladies'
in attendance were Miss Annie Deacon,
of Iynchburg; Misses Mary, Rosa and
Elisha Fuqua, Annie Brown, Minnie Pol
lard and Dowdy, of Vinton; Misses Fan
ME Wayland. Callie Smith, Ruth Dyer,
Mae and Lizzie Bennett. Fannie Stif,
Mollie Hacker. Hattie Wingfield, Laurie
Pollard. Ida Franklin. Mary Saunders,
Hart and Moore, of Roanoke.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-02
FREIGHT CONDUCTOR 1NJURD

VIM. j. Mitchell, a. freight conductor,
was seriously injured about the head
Thursday afternoon near Buena Vista
1t seems thar the engine of material
train collided with the rear end of the
freight OF which Mr.. Mitchell was CON
ductor, and completely demolished the
caboose. The engine was also badly
damaged. MIR Mitchell was brought
back to the city and removed to his home
in northeast Roanoke
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-02
FIRST MONTHS WORK.
The Schools of This City are in a Pros
porous Condition.


The public schools of this city closed
their first month of the present session
yesterday and in the afternoon all the re-
ports were placed in the hands OF Super
intendent Rust, who in turn had rem
dered up the receipts for the same. The
clerk OF the school board at once issued
warrants for the amount of each teach.
er's salary and before night checks were
IN thelr hands and their hearts were
gladdened to the extent of the value of
the check which each held, ranging in
value from $40 to $40.
There is no mistaking the fact that
Roanoke is supplied with most elf
cient corps of teachers, as good, perhaps,
as can be found anywhere in the State
OF Virginia or in the South. AS school
town Roanoke is taking high rank ard
nowhere are the public schools more
popular and especially our high school,
where boy or girl can graduate with
an education that will we'll fit them for
any ordinary position in life.
over and above all is the promptDess of
the teachers in perfecting their work so
as TO be able to get their checks Mr..
Rust, who is ever on the alert, has pre-
pared his report to State Superintendent
Massle, and last night it was mailed and
perhaps While you are reading this that
Etate oinclai may by scanning report of
the first month of school work in this
city for this scholastic year. This is what
might be called real prompuness
The reports handed Superintendent
Rust yesterday show that the monthly
enrolment was as follows: High school,
four teachers, 103pupils; Commerce street
school. ten teachers, 565 pupils; Belmont
school, six teachers, 292 pupils; Relief
school, three teachers, lat pupils: Gil
mer avenue school, four teachers, 2U7 pu-
pi!s; Melrose school, eight teachers, 447
pupils. making a total in the white
schools of thirty-five teachers and 1875
pupils.
In the Fifth ward colored school are
four teachers ana 4SS pupils. Another
teacher will be allowed this school ut
once Third ward colored school, four
teachers and 259 pupils, making total
of eight teachers and TIA pupils, or a
grand total vf white and colored teachers
ofsforty three and 562 pupils This is
an increase Of about 800 over the total
enrolment for the month OF last year.
KODAK GIVEN AWAY with "Fadn
pepsin gum, packs for cents, ut Mas.
Siars Dbn rporv
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-02
ATCHISON ARRESTED.

The man Atchison, who recently shot
Detective Brown, mt Narrows, Giles
county. has been arrested in Mindless
boro, Ky, and is detained for the V.r-
ginia authorities. 1t is also thought
that VIII Parsons, alias VIM Redd. is
under arrest at Cleveland, Ohio. The
desperadoes were making coed time, but
were not swif5 enough to get out of the
way of the law
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-02
MR.. RUTLEDGE NOT DEAD.

1t has l'ecn learned since the publica-
ton of the death notice of w. T. kut-
ledge yesterday morning that he is not
dead, as reported, although he is seri.
ously i'll in Harrisburg How the story
was started no one seems able to tell I'M
less 1t was brought about by the fact that
his son Charles was summoned to his
bedside by telegraph.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-02
NEW ORLEANS AND THE FEVER


NEW ORLEANS AND THE FEVER
a letter dated September % has been
received from Vincent Gray, son of the
late DR.. II. V. Gray, and who is in bus.
mess in New Orleans, denying that any
undue apprehension exists in that city
because of the prevalence of the yellow
fever in & mild form, or that nen with
business interests there are leaving for
the North. He says few men, repre-
senting manufacturers from the North,
have closed their Offices and returned to
their homes. an number of clerks have
thrown up their positions and returned
to their mammas and papas, but that
there is no truth in the statement that
Dusnt SO men are running away ftom
New Orleans, which, with a population of
over 300, 900, has, he says, death rate
that is less than that o: any other city in
the Union.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-02
A COMFORTABLE HOUSE.

Have YOU ever noticed how comfortable
house looks when the floors are nicely
carpeted! Carpet one or two Of your
floors and see what differe nee 1t makes
We can furnish you anything in the car
pet line. Largest assortment in the city.
OVERSTREET e. THURMAN.
,Phonp 103
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-02
THE SITUATION IN MADRID.
The Queen Regent Unable to Arrive at a
Decision

Madrid, Oct. 1.-The queen regent con-
ferred to-day with many of the political
leaders, but arrived Mt no decision that
promises to solve the ministerial crisis
1t is probable that her majesty's con
situations will not he finished until some
time to- morrow, owing to the absence
from the city of several leaders whose
opinions she desires to hear. The Mar
quis Pazo de In Merrzed, president of the
senate, was one OF those with whom her
majesty conferred to-day. He advised
the formation of Il liberal cabinet should
the divisions in the conservative part,
continue irrecoucllable
The prospect for the formation of min.
ist1y by Senior Sagasta, the liberal leader
is we'll received by politicians and iinnnc-
iers and majority Of the newspapers
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-02
Roger & Gallet, Ed. Pin
Massie's Pharmacy.

THE Fidelity and Deposit Company of
Maryland is the largest Southern bond
company. Assets, $2.30l, 299.12. Bonds
can be given in ten minutes. Rates very
low. The largest fire companies in the
world represented CHARLES LUNS-
FORD & SONS, Agents, office corner
Campbell and Jefferson
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-02
FALL STYLES.

For variety Of styles and durability of
goods the Philadelphia One Price Cloth
irg House acknowledges no superior in
Virginia. The ad, ertisement of this
progressive house speaks truth in every
line and people here have come to the
conclusion that they can rely upon every
assertion made therein. Read the as,. on
the fourth page
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-02
HAPPINESS AND.FREEDoM

From illness will reign in your house
hold il you prepare for the season s
changes with the proper medicine. Well
sell it TO you. AS to filling prescriptions,
confidence in the dispenser is what YOU
must rely upon. VAN LEAR BROS,
graduates in pharmacy
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-02
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA sALvE.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
CURED. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfactionor money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sale at Massie's Phar-
macy, 100 Jefferson street. Roanoke.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-02
BICYCLE FREE.

Besides selling school books at lowest
prices, we give ticket with each 10 cent
purchase. The customer returning us
largest number of tickets before January
will get that $40 Crescent Bicycle in
our window. The Crescent wheel is
guaranteed by the Roanoke Cycle Com.
pany. GRANAT'r'S FAIR,
No. 8 Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-02
SERIOUSLY ILL.

The Floyd Press of this week, has the
following concerning man well known
in Roanoke: eve regret TO announce
that our oldest citizen. Richard Darnali,
was taken suddenly i'll ut the dinner ia
BILE last Friday and has been in precar-
ious condition ever since, and but little
hopes are entertained Tor his recovery.
Messrs. Thoras r. Darnall. OF Bluef eld,
W. Va, H. NJ. Darnall, OF Roanoke, and
Mrs. Sallie Webb, of Roanoke, and Mrs.
j tPersinger of Roanoke, and Mrs. l.. NJ.
Payne, of Norfolk. children of Mr.. Oar
nall, are at the bedside of their father"
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-02

WE BUY our candies and cakes in
small quantities but often. We can guar
antee them to he always fresh. SANDY
p. F1GGAT s. co.