davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-09-05
SERIOUSLY HURT
William Hemphill Knocked Down by
an Unruly Horse

What might have been a serious acci-
dent occurred. to Mr.. William Hemphill
about $50 o'clock last evening.
Mr.. Hemphill was crossing Broadway
at the corner Of Third, when horse and
buggy driven by two ladies approached.
AS they neared the corner the horse be-
came unruly, and swerving suddenly,
struck Mr.. Hemphill, throwing him heav-
lily to the ground. AS he went down he
was struck by one Of the horses front
hoofs, rupturng small blood vessel.
He was dazed when picked up and was
bleeding profusely from a cut on the
right temple. He was taken to the office
Of the English and German Specialists,
in the Byrne block, where his wounds
were dressed after which he was sent
to his home, at 719 East Adams street.
The herald., 1897-09-05
Southern Batsmen Prove
Their Mettle
THE HEESEMANS Defeated
AFTER CLOSE AND EXCITING
PLAYING
Judges at Woodland Created Sen
sation, but They Made the
Best Horse Win
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.-One of the
most closely contested and exciting base
ball games OF the California league
series was played this afternoon at Cen
trail park between the Los Angeles team
and the Heesemans of Oakland. Oak
land took the lead. scoring two runs in
the first inning. At the end of the eighth
inning the score stood four ALL Oak
land did not tally in the ninth and then.
Los Angeles made the winning run.
Score: Los Angeles, 5; Heesemans, 4.
LEAGUE GAMES
BALTIMORE, Sept. 4.-The Cham
pions won from Pittsburg today chiefly
because the visitors were unable to hit
Nops at the proper time. Score: Balti-
more, Z; basehits, II; errors, l. Pitts
burg, 2; basehits, 6; errors. 4.
ELPHIA-Cleveland defeat
cd Philadelphia today in an interesting
game. Score: Cleveland. Z; basehits,
10; errors, 0. Philadelphia s; basehits,
Z; errors, 1.
BOSTON-With the score six to two
in favor of Cincinnati at the end of the
NTH inning, Boston won out by batting
rally Score: Boston, Z; basehits. IA;
errors, 0. Cincinnati 6; basehits, IL; er-
rorS, 3.
NEW YORK-The New Yorks ap-
peared to be in trance after they made
their first run this afternoon and did
not wake up until the sixth inning, with
the score 8 to against them. After that
they had batting streak and won out
Score: New York, 8; basehits, 10; er-
rors, 2. st. Louis, 8; basehits, Z; err
rors, 4.
WASHINGTON-The Colonels by
reason of poor work on the part of Nc
James were able to make the game a
draw. Score: Washington, Z; basehits,
Is; errors, 8. Louisville, Z; basehits, 8; err
rors, 3.
BROOKLYN-Brigg had the Brook
lyns guessing until the 8th when they hit
him for six singles, a double and sac
rifice, which netted five earned runs and
won the game for Brooklyn. Score:
Brooklyn, Z; basehits, ID; errors, l. Chi
cago, 8; basehits, 13; errors, 0.
The herald., 1897-09-05
Paw Under Protest

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.-Superior
Judge Seawell handed down an import
ant decision today relating to the law
of taxation. 1t was in suit brought
by the Security Savings band against
the city and county to recover taxes paid
under protest. Judgment was rendered
for the city and county. Judge Sea-
wells decision is doubly important be-
cause of the tendency of numerous suits
brought by other banks. 1t is generally
understood, however, that the decision
will rot be accepted without an appeal to
the supreme court.
The herald., 1897-09-05
Gsteen will race in one heat Monday after

Geteen will race in one heat Monday after
noon.
Bald and Titus won their respective
heats in splendid style by small mar
gins, but in the third heat Mosher, Lee
and White, to whom Sanger was con-
ceding 100, 200 and 1S0 yards, respective
ly, made runaway race Of it. Sanger
was pocketed. on the last lap. White,
Becker and Miller qualified at the head
of the second division, which smothered
Sanger in the stretch. Summaries:
One third mile professional-Final heat
won by o. S. Kimble, Louisville, E. C.
Bald second, L. B. Jefferson third, Tom
Cooper fourth; time, :43
Quill club handicap, for professionals,
two miles trial heats. first five in each
heat to qualify for final-First heat won
by Bald, scratch; Callahan (60) second; i;
Kimble 1o0) third; F. A. Mcfarland,
San Jose, (25) fourth; S. A. Aker (60)
fifth. Time, 451 4-5
Second heat-Won by F. ]. Titus, New
York. (4O; A. A. Gardiner, Chicago,
fscratch) second; Watson Coleman, Bos-
ton. (s0) fifth: II. Il. Steenson. Dayton,
f60) fourth; l.. B. Jefferson Q60) fifth
Time, 4:57 As.
Third heat-Won by H. P. Mosher.
Storm King, N. Y, Q6O); Arthur Lee,
Cohoes, N. Y, (2O0) second; S. White,
Lynbrook, 0SO) third; w. e. Becker,
Minneapolis, QOO) fourth; r. A. Miller,
New York, Q20) fifth. Time. 4:51.
Seeding CYCLERS
VICTORIA. B. c., Sept 4.-The first
race meet since the recognition of the
California Cycling clubs by the Canadi-
an Wheelmen's association took place
here today, the c. w. A. thus severing
its aff1liation with the League of Ameri-
can Wheelmen. The races brought to-
gether the best cycle men on the Pacific
coast.
In the one-third mile profe ssional AL
len Jones Of San Francisco lowered the
Canadian record by three-fifths of a sec
ond covering the distance in A 2-5 sec
onds. Several British Columbia records
were broken.
Summary:
Two-thirds mile, amateur paced-J
E. Wing of San Francisco won, Watt
Shipp of Salem, Ore, second, Percy Mott
of Oakland third; time, :36 2-5.
One mile open, amateur-Frank Got
ter of Tacoma won, Shipp second, Mott
third; time, 2:29 3-5.
One-third mile, rofeseional-Allan
Jones of San Francisco won, Otto Zeig-
Ter second, Vaughn of San Diego third :;
time, IA 2-5.
Five miles, amateur-J. E. Wing won,
Mott second, Cotter third; time, 1900.
One mile, professional-Otto Zeigler
won, Hardy Downing of San Jose Sec
ond, George Sharick Of Tacoma third !;
time, 2:O6 1-5.
Exhibition half mile, amateur-Percy
Mott rode in SO seconds, breaking pre-
vious record held by Metcalf Of San
Francisco.
Two mile professional handicap-Shar-
trick of Tacoma won, H. Downing of San
Jose second, D. E. Whitman of Los An
geles thirdi; time, 4:36. Ziegler, the only
scratch man, caught all the others, but
dropped out when spill occurred.
THE SOD CUTTERS
NIAGARA ON THE LAKE, Ont, Sept.
4.-The International golf trophy was
won today by G. T. Brown of London,
Ont, new Canadian player, who de-
feated ]. c. Powers of Rochester in the
finals
The herald., 1897-09-05
An Irish Union
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 4.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 4.-After two
years of negotiation for reunion the
Ancient Order of Hibernians of America
and the A. o. H., board of Erin, have
agreed to terms of union which will
bring these two great Irish societies to-
gether under one organization. This
union will have the effect of forming a
national. Hibernian society with mem
bership of 100000. In this city the diff
ferences existing between the two or
ganizations will be thing of the past,
and, indeed, they are already at an end,
as action has been taken by both looking
toward a coalition in accordance with
instructions from the east.
The herald., 1897-09-05
ON THE TURF
Woodland Judges Make Joe Wheeler's
Driver Drive


WOODLAND. Sept. 4.-The Judges
created a sensa tion today in the 2:25
class pacing race with F. w. prohibi-
tive favorite F. W. won the first heat,
when Owens, the driver Of Joe Wheeler
and the other drivers, were called to the
judges stand. Owens was informed in
the presence of the others that if he did
not drive to win he would be ruled off
for life. The result Of this admonitior
was that Joe Wheeler came under the
wire first in the next three heats and
besides broke the track record, making
the best time trotted or paced this year,
and won three straight heats. Hereto
fore this year he has been unable to do
better than second and was beaten at
Marysville in 2:1S.
The three-quarters of mile handi-
cap was declared off on account of dark
ness. Summary:
Trotting, 2:30 class, purse $400-Dr.
Leek won, Oseito second, George w. Nc.
Kinney third; best time. 2:17A
Pacing, 2:25 class, purse $500-Joe
Wheeler won, F. w. second, Alto Genoa
third; best time, 2:141a, 2:O91a, 2:OS1a.
Running, half mile handicap, purse
$100-Durango won, Stormy second,
Jesse o. third; time, 0:48h.
AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Sheepshaed
Bay results:
Five furlongs-Easter Gift won, Gala
Day second, Warrenton third; time,
1:021a.
Six furlongs-Peep O. Day won, Ro-
dermond second, Rubicon third; time,
1:14 AS.
Flatbush stakes seven furlongs-Pre-
vious won, Hamburg second, Firearm
third; time, 1:2S 1-5
Omnium stakes, mile and furlong-
Ben Brush won Hastings second, Cliff.
ford third; time, 1:55.
One mile-Hugh Penny won, Dorian
second, Fireside third; time, LAP 2-5.
Steeplechase, short course-Flushing
won, Wood Pigeon second, Erie third !,
time, 4:22.
HARTFORD TROTTING
HARTFORD, Conn, Sept 4.-Results:
2:11 pace, purse $2OOO-Ananias won.
Don @. second, Miss Finley third; best
time. 2:09s4.
2:1O class. trotting, purse $30O0-Alci-
dalla won, Bouncer second. Early Bird
third; best time, 2:10.
2:21 class, trotting, purse $200-Aldrch
won, Georgiana second, Red Boy third !;
best time, 2:13%.
Free for all trot, purse $2000-Could
not be finished ON account of darkness;
William Penn, who won first aud fourth
heats and was second in two heats, was
given first money, Rilma second, Grace
Hastings third; best time, 2:11A.
The herald., 1897-09-05
Small Technicality

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Sept 4.-Payment
Of the territorial reward of $500 offered
for the apprehension of Mouse, the Piute
murderer, has been refused by Governor
McCord, on the advice of Attorney Gen.
eral Frazier. The terms of the procla-
nation do not allow for a payment for
a dead man, and it did not appear that
the Indian pursuers had any intention of
capturing Mouse alive. The claim was
presented by Sheriff Prudential of Lin
coin county, New, who had himself Of
fered $3.50 reward for Mouse, dead or
alive.
The herald., 1897-09-05
Vigilant Won

NEWPORT, r. l.. Sept. 4.-The race
between Percy Chubbs old cup defender
Vigilant and Royal Phelps Carrolrs
Navahoe for a cup offered by the New
port Yacht Racing association was
sailad today and Vigilant won. The
course was over distance of twelve
and three-quarters miles and was COW
cred three times. Time: Vigilant fin
ished at 6:25:52; Navahoe, 6:27:47. Wig
liant allowed Navahoe two minutes and
fifty-eight SECONDS and won on corrected
time by fifty seconds.
The herald., 1897-09-05
ON THE WHEEL
Second National Meet Of the Quill
Club Riders

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The second an
nual circuit wheemen meet of the Quill
club began today at Manhattan Beach
ard will be completed Monday. The
principal attraction this yer is, the two
mile handicap for profe ssionals, in which
the prizes amount to $4,000, and the win
l4er will derive little over $1,000.
Thirty-seven of the best professional
riders in the country entered for this
event, the trial heats of which were run
eff this afternoon.
The first five men in the trial heats
qualified for the final, which will be
decided Monday. The men who qualified ID
for the final are: Bald Callahan KIM
BILE, Mcfarland, Aker Titus, Gardiner,
Coleman. Stinson, Jefferson, Mosher.
Lee. White, Becker and Miller. These
The herald., 1897-09-05
A FATAL BLOW
A Saloon Row Ends in Deadly Fist
Fight

OAKLAND, Sept. 4.-With one blow of
his fist this afternoon Fred Phillips kill
ed John Cummings. a plumber, aged 50
years. The blow was struck in Christen-
sens saloon, at Seventh and Washing
ton streets and Phillips had left the
place and was walking leisurely along
a block away, totally unconscious that
his blow had proved fatal. when he was
arrested and accused of murder. Phil,
lips claims that the blow was struck in
self defense, which statement is corrob
Grated by the bystanders.
The herald., 1897-09-05
The Craven Case

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 4.-Charles M.
S. Bartlett. the witness in the Fair case
who admitted that he had committed per-
Jury in giving testimony favorable to Mrs
Nettie r.. Craven, and who was committed
to Jail by Judge Slack swore out a writ
of habeas corpus before Judge Carroll
Cook today, and was released on $4,000 bail
pending the hearing of the matter. The
case will come up for a hearing on next
SATURDAY..
The herald., 1897-09-05
Y. M. G. A. Conference

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. AT today's
session of the district conference of the
Y. M. G. A. an address was made by n. H.
Jacks and papers read by L. c. Dale and A
T. Beck of Oakland, George B. Cliff of
Santa Cruz and F. A. Jackson of San
Francisco on subjects connected. with as
sociation work. The conference closed this
evening by an address by J. c. Abbott of
Worcester, Mass, upon "The Home Life
OF the Association"
The herald., 1897-09-05
Know Where He Is

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Charles M. Charm
ley who is allege to have embezzled at
least $4,000 from the treasury OF the
Presbyterian board for aid of colleges,
is still at large, but although the officials
of the American Surety company will not
deny the fact they do not deny that he
is where they can find him at any time
they want him.
The herald., 1897-09-05
Kentucky Taxes

CINCINNATI. Sept. A special to the
Commercial-Tribune from Frankfort, Ky.
says: Charles F. Krebe, agent of the
Southern Pacific railway company in this
state gave his testimony today before the
state board of assessed valuation, which
is proposing to assess a franchise tax on
the roads charter in this state. Krebe testi-
fed that the property was worth $l2O, ,O00,-
OO0 On this basis its annual franchise tax
to this state will be about $4,000, though the
road will resist collection.
The herald., 1897-09-05

The music today at ST. Johns church in
cludes Gilbert's Eucharistic service. kyrie.
Credo, Gloria in EXcelsis, etc: process
sional 20, Mother. Dear, Jerusalem;" re-
cessional, 1.-The King of Love-" offertory
anthem "My Faith Looks Up to Thee"
sacred duet by Mines. Hyatt and Wyatt.
At evensong, Tails choral evensong;
Magnifcat by Henley, Nunc Dimittis by
Barnby. Psalter by Bennett in C; process
sonal I'VE Love the Place, O, God;' re-
cess.onal, abide With Me-"
The herald., 1897-09-05
SHOT AN EYE OUT
The Air-Gun Is Responsible for An
other Accident

Little Paschal Burke, nephew Of Po-
lice Officer Neighbors, was accidentally
shot in the eye by his. cousin, Frank
White, while he was visiting his grand
parents at Rivera, Cal. Fortunately the
gun was an old one, and the spring was
not very strong, or the child, might have
been killed. AS it is, he will be deprived
of the use of one eye. This is the third
accident of the kind which has occurred
within the past week.
The herald., 1897-09-05
Paw for Overtime

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.--Local letter
carriers expect to receive windfall of
about 500. 600 for overtime between May "a.
1855 when the law making eight hours a
DAYS work for letter carriers, went into
effect. and Jan. is, 1895, when the same act
of congress was put into practical oper-
ation Suits for the overtime have been
brought by letter carriers before the United
States court of claims, which has given
Judgment for the letter carriers in every
instance.
The herald., 1897-09-05
PARTS Gives thanks

PARIS, Sept. 4.-Thanksgiving services
for the completion of the Franco Russian
alliance were held at all synagogues in
Paris today. In response to the appeals of
the various bishops similar services will
be held in all the churches of France to-
morrow.
The herald., 1897-09-05
A Dead Boniface

STOCKTON. Sept. 4.-James Caven an
old resident of Stockton, and for many
years a prosperous hotel keeper of Gala
veras county. died here tonight after long
illness. Mr.. Caven was proprietor of the
Yosemite house for a number of years
and was well known to the travelling pub
lie.
The herald., 1897-09-05

William l.. Topliff, the young man who
one week ago shot himself in the left
breast with suicidal intent in a Spring
street saloon, has improved so rapidly
under the care of Police Surgeon Ralph
Hagan that he will be remembered to his
home at Pomona this morning.
The herald., 1897-09-05

Monday being Labor day and a state
and national legal holiday, all the banks
will be closed, also city and county Off
oes. The same condition will prevail
on Thursday, Admission day.
The herald., 1897-09-05

Richard E. Barry returned yesterday
from New York.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-20
Ladies' Jackets and CapeS.

In no other line is the advantage to the
customer so apparent. We have bceu
able to secure some Of this seasons best
productions from leading cloak houses on
consignment, so that we can sell them at
about half the cost.
Black Beaver Double Capes, trimmed
in seal fur and black silk braids 81 10
each
g Silk Finished Black Kersey Double
{Capes, bound seams. seal and braid
Itrlmmed, 81. Sd each.
|, Black Astrachaa Capes, storm collar,
NeXtrn length, silk lined, 81 each
Silk Plush Cnpes, silk lined. storm
collar and trimmed in astrachan, 81 each.
SILK Plush Capes, rhhdane lined, en-
broidered in braid and beads, astrachan
trimmed SIS, each.
Fine Plush Cnpes, changeable silk
lined, trimmed in ThiEet fur, full sweep
storm collar, $3.50 each
Fancy Wool BeaverS'Jacket storm col
lar, tailor-made, So. 80 each
Black Rough Cheviot Jacket. large
buttons, full finished, storm collar, 81
each.
Tan Covert Cloth Jacket, velvet trim
med storm collar, fly front, $3.50
Brown Melton, fly front, button trim
med, storm collar. lined throughout with
changeant silk. 81 80 each
Jacket of All-Wool Kcrsey. Klondillc
collar, slashcd front, lined throughout,
with silk, $50 each
Black .felton Jacket. Thibet trimmed
and brai.led storm collar, front. back
and sleeves handsomely stitched $40 each.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-20
Black and COIOred Dress Goods.

Nothing like these values has ever been
offered. We have divided the various
styles in five different assortments
LOT No. Among this lot Scotch
Plnids, Plain Cashmeres, all colors, black
Included. 12ic yard, double fold
LOT No 2.-New Rough Effects Plain
Flannels, Al-Wool.., Fancy Two Toned
Novelties, Shepherd Cheeks in Brown,
Blue, Black and " hte. 25c IA yard.
LOT No. 3.-Fancy Mixed ,Tacquarls,
Changeant and Figured Novelties, Plain
All-Wool Serges, ana etc. 35c yard.
LOT No. New Rough Effects in
dress Fabrics. Bouriettes, plain cloths,
Changeable Novelties, and etc, SOC IL
yard.
LOT No. 5.-The latest weaves in
Serges, Figured. Rough Effect, Changea5le
Danier, and many others, Zoe a yard.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-20
HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL.

Roll of honor for High School for week
ending November 10, 1897 This is for
pupils whose department is perfect. who
have been present. every day, who have
not been tar,ly. and whose average grade
is ~ or above. are put on the honor roll
Senior Glass Mamie Bark sdale, Alieen
Eley, Annie Lamkin, Daisy Shern an.
Helen Van Lew, VIM. b. Stone
Intermediate Class-Lillie Boothe
Sallie Fishburne, Lettie Jones. Annie
Wootten, James Stone
introductory Glass NJ. Frank
Board, Walter Fishburne.
introductory Class No. 9.-Katie Gil
christ, Katie Marshal, Bessie Payne. Cal
lie Smith. Magda Walker, Ola Wootten,
Joe Collins, Whitwell Coke. Hattie
Brown, Sadie Fowlkes, Nellie Kirk, Ruth
smith, Mamie Morris, Loise Bnrkslale,
Katharine Woodward
j. p. MAUXY, Principal
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-20
BEGAN WORK TUESDAY.

Mr.. l.. II. Vaughan, of Roanoke Va,
who has the contract to build eight and n
half miles on the Mooresvile end of the
Mocksville extension, broke dirt at
Mooresville Tuesday. He is working n
big force of hands with 50 head of mules.
and has the latest improved machinery
Tor such work .-Twin City Sentinel.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-20
A BEHR PIANO BARGAIN.

magnificent Behr Bros. upright
piano AT tremendous BARGAIN. In use
only about one year-perfect order and
tune good as new. Fully warranted
live years. Easy payments. Noiuterest.
You can't afford to miss this. Hobbie
Piano Company.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-20
WAS VERY SUCCESSFUL.

DR.. w. h. Price, the noted lecturer,
passed through the city yesterday on his
way to Pulaski. DR.. Price has lust com
plcted series of lectures in Charlottes.
VILE and Lexington and Mt both places he
was received with great enthusiasm and
formed Iarpe clnSnpS
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-20
a Surprise PARTY.

a surprise party WAS rendered G. May,
Salem avenue dr. goods merchant,
Thursday night Mt his residence by sew.
eral of his friends in honor of Mr.. NAYS
10th birthday. The evening was most
pleasantly spent and refreshments of all
Kinds served Among those present were:
Miss Sarah Buchsweiler, of New York;
>. Nahe and wife, II. Bachrach and wife,
!: Bachrach ahd wife, DR.. Simon and Mr..
Mays grand children, Stella, lrene. Nav.
Beulah and Calvin Bachrach, and Genie
and Leo Nabe. The party was kept up
until II late hour and was vote.l n suc-
cess.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-20
GREENE MEMORIAL CHURCH.

ms afternoon at O'clock there will
he Il meeting of the young people ana
scholars OF the Sunday school Teachers
should visit such scholars as are not
rhurci' members but who are of an age
to understand religious life and privilege
and secure if possible their presence at
this meeting. The teachers themselves
are invited to come and help
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-20
AMATEUR FOOTBALL.

The Little Yales" defeated the North
wrist Pixies yesterday in an interesting
and hard fought game of football ny the
score of II to C. The "L'ttle Yales'' are
n sturdy set of youngsters and some of
them will no 1oubs become good football
players.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-20
THOROUGHBRED JERSEY COW for
sale, Address H., Times Office.
VALUABLE DONATION TO TIKI
BAPTISTS.

BAPTlSTS.
The Charlottesville Daily Progress
says: '"The Rev. a. f. Dickinson, d. d..
senior editor Of the Religious Herald, has
been the guest for the past two days OF
the Albemarle Female institute DIR.
Dickinson is the president Of the trustees
OF the Institute, and came tc be present
when MIR Rawlings conveyed his excel
lent property TO the trustees The deed
has been drawn and signed by MIR and
Mrs. Rawlings, and the property Is now
legally in the hands of the trustees, to
run under the Baptist denomination. DIR.
Dickinson is delighted over the maunani-
nous treatment received at the hands of
Mr.. Rawlings. lie is also surprised MT
the present success of the school He, as
well as others. never Thought the school
would succeed so we'll this session He
believes that ther- will not he room to
accommodate oil who will wish to attend
next session. Another building will be
needed. Two OF Virginia's wealthiest
men promise to aid the school"
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-20
BEEN HOLDING A REVIVAL

Rev. Chas. ID. Bulla and family re.
turned yesterday morning from Washing.
ton, where they have been for more than
two weeks. Mr.. Bulla assisted the pas
tor OF Mt. Vernon Place Church in two
weeks revival service.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-20
SOME LOCAL. NEWS

We are not the oldest coal and wood
dealers in the city, neither are we the
youngest But we were the FIRST 60
GIVE TIE PEOPLE CHEAPER COAL.
This is the point that should interest
you. j. II. WILKINSON & co
'PhcDe 210
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-20

STUDENTS MAY ENTER THE BUS.
NESS COLLEGE ANY DAY IN THE
YEAR
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-20
THANKSGIVING SOCIAL.

The Hammer w C. Il. U. will give a
Thanksgiving social at the residence of
Mrs. Henry Stuart CT Salem avenue on
Thurs''ay, November %, from 7:3O to IL
p. M. Music and recitations. The pub
lie are invited to attend
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-20
WE WANT STUDENTS TO ENTER
THE BUSINESS COLLEGE NOW.
Cut Cut! Cut!

hackers Tar Soap. ............... II
Guides Pepto Mangon. SO
Electric Bitters, small SIC; large. :. 10
Cod Liver Oil, Norwegian (pint).. 40
Powdered BoraA, per pound .... 10
Bird Seed. per pound - 7
Quinine Pills, l and 2 CIR. per doz. >
Wyeth's Beet, Wine and Iron ... 60
Winslow's Syrup. ........ II
SIS. s., large %
,: .. =, small Observation-Disclosures. 81
lands Medicines. ............ 10
One Night Corn Cure. 8
Other patent medicines ut same rates.