davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-09
SInON COOP.R hILLED.


Afiera Long wait the sherih'- Posse Sue
ceeds in Capturing the Ficnd.
COLUMBIA, S. c.. Jan. Simon Coop
err betrayed by his half-brothcr and UNI
clio. was located 81 his uncles house, five
miles from Sumter early this morning,
and tho building surrounded hy posse
of twenty men. under Sheriff Picrson, OF
Sumter. Cooper kept the men at safe
distance with Winchester rifle. None
dared 20 rush on what seemed certain
death. The Sheriff toleWaphcd the con-
ditious t0 the Governor. and asked that
cannon. with solid shot, and sup-
ply of long-range rifles. Os sent him ON a
special train. Governor Evans replied
that no cannon was available. and or
dored Coopors capture dead or alive.
Baked bon this. the Sheriff got cannon
IN Sumter. but while DO Was being con-
~eved TO the seat OF war. Cooper was
killed.
10 seems that. under protection Of am
other house, some members of the posse
got within a short distance of where
Cooper was. and kept up hot fire. Tie
hailed them, and offered 60 talk one
OF their number told him it would be
best To- give himself up. but hc blas-
phcmod terribly at this suggestion. Tie
was told If he came out unarmed with
his hands mp Doc would not Dee killed.
Finally Cooper did come up. ono mem
hcr of the posse. keeping him covered,
walked mp and took hold of him.
The others then surrounded the negro.
who began to resist Then ho was shot
in tho head with "a pistol. and afterwards
with "a rldo lie fen. but rogaincd con-
sciousno-s. and kept up bis cursing.. II
was suggested TO burn him. but the half'
dead man was started 20 sumter ON the
road. the posse. which had assumed the
proportions of a mob. tied lho officers of
the law. hauled Cooper ont Of the cart
in which he was. and strung him up TO a
tree. rilliiug him with bullets.
a coroncrs inquest was held on the
spot. and resulted in q verdict that the
killing had been done hy persons un-
known to the jury.
Coopcrs body was carted through the
streets of Sumter and viewed hy a large
crowd. Tho negroes seemed Joyous over
the killing of Cooper. who was dreaded
hy them. The dosporad0's last wish was
that hc might have chance TO Kill the
brother who betrayed him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-09

Promise Of Reforms a. Soon as Havana
and NIntanla- Are Pacihed.


LONDON. Jan. S-Thc Standards Mad
rid correspondent telegraphs that despite
the criticisms of the press, Captain-Gen-
eral weyler has certainly rogained favor
I'm official circles owing TO the demon-
strations Made In his favor by the loyal
ists I'm Havana.
Loyalst clubs have cablcd 10 the gov
crnmcnt that they believe that General
Weylor's policy Will pacify the island
and urge that he Doe retained in bis COM
mand. The government also seems 10
Doe satisfied with General Ncylers dis
patches.
The correspondent adds that tho goy-
crnment has already formulated de-
croes granting reforms which will be put
into effect 9s soon as General Woylcr an
nouncos the pacidcation OF the Provinces
OF Havana and Matanzas. and the se-
curity OF crops in half the island is as
sured. n is understood that under th,
scheme OF reform AN the services I'm tho
island will Dee placed trder The direction
OF cOurcil of administration which Is
about TO Doe created but everything cOn-
cerning the army and navy justice. taxa
tiOu aud tariffs will Dee retained by Spain.
Tine cuban and Porto Rico deputies viii
continue 10 sit in the COrfcs. The coun-
ellis I'm both Cuba and Porto Rico will he
consulted concerning tho budgets and
taxation. ana their VioWs viii Doe submit
ted % the Cortes. The government eN-
poets that This scheme VIII c0ncililte =
majority OF the Huhaus and improve tho
relations with tho United States.
The foraldo as am instance of the death
rate and the sickness among the soldiers
in cuba, says that column of 400 mon
sent 20 the island at the beginning Of No
vcmber numbered only 600 at the end OF
that month. Many other columns shog
similar losses from death and sickness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-09
WITH THE CABINET MAKERS
Allison, DinSley, and GOa All in The
Same Boat.
NONE ARE WILLING TO SERVE ALONE.
Mr.. sherman Now Regarded as the Oni
Man Definitely slated fos the Cabinet,
aud Opinions widely differ as to
Who the Others " IN BE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-The positive
announcement that senator Allison VIII
not be a member OF Mr.. McKinloys Cabi-
net. it IS thought Oy pOnucians here,
makes 10 practically certain that senator
sherman Will be Secretary of state. Inefo
seems TO bo no question that Mr.. Allison
was offered the State portfolio by Mr..
Mckinley. and that he has declined II.
This action 10y the Senator from Iowa
may be more far-reachins IN It's effects
than would seem probable from surface
Indications. A gentleman who knows Mr..
Mckinley very well and is also Intimate
with the other Republican leaders. In
formed The Times representative to-day
that Mr.. Alllsons positive teciination TO
enter the cabinet will probably cause
both Mr. Dingley and Judge Con to pur-
sue a similar course. According TO my
information IL was the hope of Nh. Nc
Kinley that Senator KrisOn would DO
Secretary OF State. Mr.. Dingicy Secretary
or the Treasury. and Judge Con Attorney
General
with these three men in the most i'm
portant and responsible positions Mr.. Nc
Kinley. it Is said. would have cared very
little who occupied tho other Cabinet
places. Upon the administration OF af-
fairs in these three important departments
OF the government, Mr.. Mckinley believes
the success OF his own administration de-
pends.
4 SINGULAR COMPACT.
Senator Alison. Judge Goff and Mr..
Dingey are warm personal friends. and IL
is understood that the acceptance OF
"a portfolio by any one OF them was 10 be
conditional upon the acceptance Of port
follos 10y all three.
10 is therefore thought that II Mr.. ALI
son VIII not take tho Snte Department.
Mr. Ding'ey viii not Dee Secretary OF the
Treasury. and Mr. Con win decline the
Attorney -Gonoralshp This IS, Of course,
only conjecture. but it is based upon an
intimate knowledge OF the relations ex-
isting between the three gentlemen named
ami the Prcsdcnt-c'oct.
It is known that neither Mr. Dlngley
nor Judge Con- are dosirOus OF entering
the Cabinet but it SIS also asserted they
would haye done so had Mr.. Allison
agreed 10 Join them as Secretary Of State.
SHERMAN SECRETARY or STATE.
Mr sherman is now regarded as tho
only man who is definitely slated FOR tho
Cabinet and opinions vary widely as 10
who the other members will De.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-09
COY. O'FERRALL REPLIES
To an Assertion Made by the AleXan-
dTia Gazette
REGARDING NOTARlAL APPOINTMENTS
The Governor Denios n Toto the Charge
That Republicans Mere Appointed for
Partisan Purposes-tie severely
Scores the Editor Of the Gazette,

Tho following article was REPRODUCED
from the Alexandria Gazette in inc MIN
mond State OF yesterday afternoons
"For the first time u tno history OF
tho state Governor OIorrau has ape
pointed notarics public on account OF
n cir partsanshlp and on thc alphcalloh
Of political parties. At the request OF
the Republican managers Doe has appoint
"a Republican parUs4us Co take oeposi-
tio.s lu contested election cases. Such
"a thing was never done, even uy any OF
bis fcw Republican predecessors
A DISAPPOINTED OttICL-sL1I\Lfs,
Governor O'Fcrran. when seen last
evening. said that tuo above statement
ike CVtrything else u reference lo hli"
that has appeared ln ii' AitAelili l@
Gazette since hc declined to endorse inc
candidacy OI tue tutOr ~ tNat paper lpi
postmaster OF the flfty-aecond congress,
ls "a LDucltion out OF tne "Hgie Clo'.l' ,l,.
The Governor said he had meyer MADE
any uOtarlll appointments on ihI tiadh
grounds and never has % l'.ihoe'" ~ oi
HtuubUcau mauc such u request To hc
appointed upon such grounds iic A.'
never inquired into the poNicW ahl'''-
dents OF any applicant for roialal coi-
mission. lf hc was not utliN. .l'" "i."
Mm sufficiently Wei 10 KNOW nus ,Iai
actcr and qualifications. hc has itlNi. .'
f.o endorsement of flt judge pl hl,
county or city The CommonWtai "t-
torney. or some wcl-kuown ana Icapo"-
Bnrng the late political canvass he
never cOnvDrsCd with amy htp"uil'.l
leader. nor has he since lad any CONVEX
safi0n or communication Win one %" amy
subject .....
RECEIVED no REQUESTS.
lie has not been requested py amy ke-
publican. directly or indirectly, except
the applicants themselves. in Two cases
by formal dpphta'oi'7' o." 'i,.,'i to i".
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-09
HoRsn rEroErlH 10 1nE czAE.
". T.. u. stokes Made Correspondent 30
the Russian Government.

NEW YORK. Jan. S-Thc car Of Rus
sia has appointed W. j.. d. Stokes. of this
city, the Russian Governments corro-
suondcut for horses AND horse breeding
in America. The appointment cmri s.
with 30 rank and "a uniform, 20 D. worn
in America ON official occasions. The due
ties OF Mr. Stokes new position viii he
20 keep the Russian Government fully in-
formed as to the developments in horse
breeding and horse training in this coun-
try and many other matters pertaining
20 tho hor q. which may aid the Russians
in improving their horses.
I'm Russia the Government owns tie
stations. and all breeding Is done direct
ly under official supervision. This is be-
levod 10 be responsible for the very high
character Of.the Russian or orl0G horses.
nearly every one of which. &c is said Mt
the acc of three years can trOt 20 mile
in three minutes or under Nr. Stokes is
one of the owners of the patoheu Wilkes
Stock Farm. near LeXiueton ky. and is
the owner of many valuable msh-hred
horses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-09

MASILLON. O.. JAN S-The pro-
rramme has been arranged for tho con-
ference to- Doe held in ST. Louis on jan
uary 18th hy those who have withdrawn
from the Peoples party j. 5. CoNey
win call the meeting % order 30 lO a. M
in The Liuden Hotel These arc features
of the programme. Address, j. B. Os-
borne of Georgia; remarks. by J. s..
CoXey and others ON diIerent subjects.
discussion and adoption Of am address TO
the American people. selection of pro-
yisl0nal national chairman. secretary and
treasurer and committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-09

oners, speaking for half an hour lie
was repeatedly interrupted by Lady
Scott. who finally became cxasperated at
tho lecturing Of the court and exclaimed:
For goodness sake. let me have my sem
tcnce. ] am only a woman
The judge then pronounced sentence
upon the prisoners. cOndemning each or
them 20 eight months imprisonment with
out hard labor Lady Scott. on account
OF her delicate health. will be treated as
"a nrst-class misdemcanant. but COckcrton
and Aylott will be treated as ordinary
prisoners.
As Lady Scott was leaving tho prison
ors dock. after the judge had sentenced
her. She turned and said.
Every word ] uttered against my
daughters husband IS true"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-09

President Stevenson. Governor
stone OF Missouri. John r. Mclean Oh
Ohio. and David Oyermeyer OF Kansas
WASHINGTON sILVERITEs.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. .. -. me
Jackson Democratic Association or the
District OF Columbia held It's annual BAN
quet this evening in the Masonic Temple
and among the guests were many ot tne
most distinguished Democrats or the
country The administration was cru-
clsed for its so-calcd "traitorous paru-
cipation I'M the last campaign Letters
were read from several Democrats. not
ably Senator James x. Jones. OF ArNan-
sas. chairman of the Democratic cam
paign and the late candidate, William j.
Bryan.
Among the leaders present were Sena-
tor Morgan. of Alabama. Senator Black
burn. Representative Sulzer. of New York
and other leading Democrats. Senator'S
German and CAL were among the guests.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-09

d.
Punishment.
LONDON. Jan. S-Thc Ola Bailey court
room was crowded this morning when
Lady Selma Scott John CocAcrton and
VIM. Aylott. who yesterday pleaded gull
O., of lavns Criminaliy ubeucd Earl Rus
flu. Lady Scotta sou-ln-ilw. were
brought up for sentence. Lady Scott
entered the courtroom accompanied by
ner daughter. Couutc.5 Russell When
thc prisoners were called 20 the bar for
sentence. John Lawson Walton. NJ P,
solicitor for Lady Scott. addressed the
court iu behalf of h.s client saying that
Her Iadyship pledged herself not 90 re-
publish any OF tc Nlels She had uttered
against Earl Russell. Solicitor Hail.
soeaklng for COckorton and Aylolt. said
that his clients dld not withdraw sin-
gle word they had said or amy statement
that they had made concerning Earl Hus-
sell. having told nothing but truth about
him. Lady Scott. in reply 90 the usual
questions by the court. as 90 what She
had 10 say why sentence should not be
pronounced upon her said that she was
perfectly willing 10 accept any punish
ment that Ills Lordship, the judge. might
REQ 70 innict
All that she had done. she said. was
IN defence OF her darling daughter and
fhe would gladly suffer anything for her
s->n The judge then addressed the pris-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-09

DETROIT. Jan. H-L1st Sunday night
Puenst James j. Corhe't trashcd DIS
STAGE manager. Orlando Battagalia. and
was fined for assault Monday morning.
The story was suppressed until Wcdncs-
day. Corbett, 30 is said. became cnraeel
because his cue for retiring from the
stage after bis love scene came TWO sec-
onds late After th, scene Dee took it out
ON tho manager. Lcuafaha is "a small
man Eve feet five inches tam. ANA Weigh
ug i15 pounds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-09

KANSAS CITY. MO. JAM S-Joseph
BouIanger a half-brccd of Eigln. Kas,
announced yesterday that he would i'm
mcdlately bring suit t0 recover forty
acres of land in tho heart of Kansas
city now worth between Si0O0J0UO aud
$4,000 DUu.
The land was bought hy the Government
in ls32 from C0llise MOntardeau. French
trader. who Was The grandfather OF the
present claimant
ROulaneer claims that his grandfather.
helm, ignorant of legal forms. bad never
filed the patent. and that tho transfers
of the property since then have been ln-
valid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-09

WASHINGTON j. c.. Jan. S-Chief
Fnginecr G.. 1T. Kearncy ordered from
the MINNEAPOLIS To the Cincinnati
Chief Engineer J. H. Chasmar from tho
Cincinnati 90 the san Francisco as fleet
engineer in place of CHIEF Engineer w. a.
Windsor. relieved as fleet engineer and
ordered TO the Minneapolis
Commander w. VI. Everett
from tho steel Board % the hydrosraphl-
office.
Surgeon G.. X. Kravatt has been detailed
10 the Naval Bureau Of Hygiene at
MaahlngiOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-09

ALBANY n. Y, Jan. s-Frank Sar-
gent chief of the brotherhood of Loco
motive Tlrcmen Is preparing and Assem-
niymaa Bondv. of Syracuse. VIII introduce
in the Assembly a bin providing for the
maintenance by railIcad corporations OF
their employees who arc injured IN The
dlschaTge of duty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-09

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Jan. S.-The
cruiser Minneapolis left Beirut for TripoA
this morning The flagship san Francis
co is at Villefrauce and the only two ships
of the Mediterranean squadron now Ia
Turkish waters are the Cincinnati and
Bancroft az Smyrna. where they have
remained immovable since October 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-09

LOUISVILLE. KY. Jan. s.-state sena-
tor Bronston. Blackburn's leader, says
Kentucky Republicans cannot elect .
senator without the aid OF the gold DEM
ocrats. and intimates that II that Is at
tempted the silver Democrats Will block
needed revenue legislation, US was done
before
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-09

NEW YORK. Jan. S-Flags were flying
from the public buildings to-day, and
from many private ones In honor Of the
eighty-second anniversary OF General An
drew Jacks0n's famous victory over tho
English forces at New Orleans, on Janu-
arv & 1915.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-09

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Jan. S-Fore-
cast for Saturday.
Vlrglnla-Partly cloudy, warmer varl-
able winds.
North Carolina-Fair. northerly winds
bacotuing variable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-09
RANCE or THERMOMETER.

The following was the range OF hhe
dav. % A. NJ. "a. l. NJ. 3s. y NJ ~:
q H. NJ. ~. +. NJ, IS. midnight, ".
Average. ~
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-11

See these values and then
Judge the rest.
At IS cents, very fine all
wool Black Henrietta, 46 inch,
a quality that usually goes for
about S7a cents.
At 81 yard, fine Silk Warp
Black Henrietta, 46 inch; this
sort is always 1925.
At IS cents, 20 pieces Black
Serges and Henriettas, abso-
lutely all pure wool, 36 inches.
AT 80 cents, beautiful Bro
caded Black Dress Goods, in
very choice designs, full 36
inch; often you have paid SOC
for this sort.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-11
NOTICE.

Subscribers to Roanoke Telephone Ex.
change will please add to their catalo que
the following names:
R. b. Adams. residence, 224; j. L.
Brugh, residence, 221; +. a. Blake, res
idence, 204; A. j. Brand, residence. 22S;
Joel Ii. Cutchin, Office, els; j. II. Cassell,
residence, POP; j. w. Cook, residence, 2O6;
S. B. Cary. residence, 225; j. e. Easter,
residence, go; Farmers Supply Company
yard, So E; w. A. Glasgow, residence
2O9; w. r. Gordon, residence. pit; f. S.
Green, jewelry store, PIG; l.. Z. johnson,
residence, $50; E. X. Ludwig, residence,
292; w. G. Mcdowell, residence. 172; f.
w. McClir took, residence, 226; C. Mark
ley, residence, 227; Cashier & Curran
office, 63; ii. NJ. Smith, residence, "a; D.
H. Scott. residence, POI; Hunter s. Co.,
store, 1913; Norfolk and Western passen-
gel station. 10; G. NJ. Armes, off ,e, so;
Evening World. 40; G. NJ. Armes, resi-
dence, 230 clerk of hustngs court, 24O.
r. L. WRIGHT,
Manager.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-11
A BOYS sRttCHEs

Are of short duration, and
sometimes full Of holes, You
get the ready.made ones; truth
is, they are only half made.
Buy the cloth and make 'em
through and through, besides
saving money.
10 pieces excellent Cassi-
mere for mems and boys
pants, half wool, half cotton,
but well worth 33c, only 25c.
10 pieces good all wool
Cashmere at SOC.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-11
HAUTE R0UvETrE.

In plain English it's "I1igh'
Novelties" The big line en-
braces all the recent creations
in Ruchings, Plaitings and
Putlings for neck and sleeves,
yokes and fronts.
Novelty Ruches for the
neck at 75c, 81, 81. 25, 50. so,
So, So. SO and SIS each.
The new Star Rufllings. by
the yard, for neck and sleeves,
SOC and 75c per yard.
Mousseline de Sole Accor
dion Plated Ruf1lings, all
widths, 42c, soc, SOC and 81 a
yard.
Beautifully Embroidered
Mousseline de Sole and Chit
fon, As inches wide, only $3.50
a yard; usual SO quality.
Widows Ruchings, 19c and
csc a yard.
Mousseline deSoie Quitting"
for fronts and yokes, IS inches
wide, 81 yard.
Pulled and embroidered
Mousseline de Sole for yokes
and fronts; 81 a yard.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-11
SUCCESSOR TO BISHOP RULISoN.
DR.. Mac kay- Smith and DIR. McKim Men
toned for the Office.

Bethlehem, Pa. Nov. 10.-A new Bis
hop of the Episcopal church will be
chosen here tomorrow to succeed the
late Bishop Rulison. The election con-
vention opened tonight, when an inn
pressive choral service was held. To-
morrow Bishop Satterlee, of Washing
ton will preach the memorial sermon, af-
ter which the election will take place.
Among those mentioned for the Office
are Rev. DR.. Bohine, Of the Church of
Our Saviour, Philadelphia; Rev. DIR. A.
Mackay Smith, of St. Johns Church,
Washington; Rev. DR.. r. III. NcKim, of
Epiphany, Washington; Rev. DIR. Stone,
of St. James. Chicago; Rev. DR.. Swent-
eel, of Brooklyn; Rev. Rogers Israel, of
st. Lukc's, Philadelphia, and Rev. DR..
Talbot, Missionary Bishop of Wyoming
and Idaho. Over ninety parishes were
represented to night.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-11
STAMPED LINENS.

1t may be true that you are
just learning to do Embroidery,
but why not learn on the
choicest pieces. We have only
the choicest designs the de-
signs alone are worth the cost
OF the price, to say nothing of
the nice linen; 9-inch pieces,
Sc; 12-lnch, Toe; 15-inch, TIC;
lS-lnch, zoe; 2C-inch, 25c; "a
inch, 37ac.
Some lovely designs in g.
inch pieces at &c; 12.inch, &c;
lo-lnch, 10c; 24inch, 12ac.
Belding Bros. Justly cele-
brated Wash Embroidery
Silks, Fills, Twist, Rope,
Royal Floss, Dresden Floss,
Etching and S'The New Silk"
35c per dozen skeins.
Crochet and Knitting SILKS,
on half ounce spools, all.
shades, SC, 19c and soc per
spool.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-11
KID GLOVES.

AT 81 per pair, Greatest line
ever shown in this section.
Trefousse q Cos "Cham-
berry Kid, in three clasp and 4
button.
Fosters celebrated OWL
liam" brand, in 4-hook.
Celebrated ''Puritan" brand.
in 4-button.
Complete range Of shades,
Reds, Greys, Browns, Modes
and Tans.
~ Expert Glove-Fitters to
put them on for you.
At 81. so per pair, a magnifi-
cent line Trefousse 81 Cos
celebrated dorothy" Real Kid
in Tans, Browns, Reds and
Blacks.
Fosters celebrated "Fowler"
Real Kid in Reds, Tans,
Browns and Black.
Maggioni Francisco Real
Kid, made in Milan, known
around the world; Browns,
Tans, Modes, Champaign and
Black.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-11
SILK BARGAINS.

We mention just a few
values such as you may never
hear of again. They are gen
uine bargains.
At S1.25 a yard, a great
bargain in fine Black Luxor,
% inches. You have never
seen so good for less than
$3.50.
At 50 cents, $ pieces Black
"Gros de Paris Silk, beauti-
FIJI designs in Satin over IL gros
grain ground, new and hand
some, worth S7a cents.
At rs cents, 24-inch Black
Satin Duchess, heavy and fine,
warranted pure silk, good 81
quality.
AT 874 cents, beautiful
Black Armure Royal, "a
inches wide, always worth 81
a yard.
At 81 yard, fine Black
Satin Duchess, 81 inches wide,
warranted all pure silk, usually
you have to pay s1.374 for
this quality and width.
At 62a cents, 8 pieces rich
Brocaded Taffeta Glace, all
pure silk; you never get this
sort for less than rs cents.
At AZ cents, 10 pieces lovely
Habutai Silk, in the most pop
ular of the plain colors---- this
the finest so cents silk.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-11
A WEARY HEAD,

Made SO by long hours of
toll or business cares, needs a
soft downy pillow to rest upo.,
during r it's short repose. Our
pillows are filled with fine
clean feathers, not trash. g.,
IS Sanitary Odorless Featsf "a q
Plllo VS., full 3 pounds, oNhad'
50 per pair, 81. SO each. ITEM ITEM
Very fine Sanitary Odorl, sss'
Pillows, one-half real Edo /
down, only 81 per pair, usua 4.
Sc. ne-y
nprS
Ruchings for Babies Cv faah 4,
l9c and 25c a ward icle
Ia a,
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-11
HOW ABOUT CLOAKS

We have the biggest stock
and the biggest values. Our
Cloak Room is 25x1OO feet,
largest and best lighted Cloak
Department i'll Virginia.
Some Specials
Twenty Misses Navy Beaver
Cloth Jackets, ~ to is wears,
only SO. SO.
Twenty-Five ladies fine Black
Beaver Cloth Jackets, 80 to "A,
great big value at SIS, really
worth 81. so.
Twenty Ladies' splendid
quality, all wool Black Cheviot
Jackets ut SIS each.
Fifteen Ladies fine quality
Black Beaver Jackets, very
handsomely made, only SO.
Another big lot Seal Skin"
Plush Capes, very prettily
braided with Soutache and Jet,
and lined with the new and
stylish printed Foulard Lin
ings, only SIS.
A gem in the way of Black
Beaver Capes, beautifully and
stylishly trimmed, a good thing
for IS.
Second lot pretty Black AS
trakhan Capes, with the new
Empire back, a good cape.
only So. so.