davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-02
@~egemsspeiie oa IerppItet.

Gu bsrsmt StoIemano beretter, at
Gegem5bepGgelie bar baOt en- uompr
let SnofDoelle uper bans Rsroeiitet.
- 9sr, hpub ban tiger til 0aOn for
andre: Seq bar / lang lib beiioOet
tsmmelig tor Wtuiteltrait. og ben bar
pGret til tor Gdon for mig unosr nit
d~dnoeligc 4rbeioe, nit Rerpeip'tem De-
roliaes. % ieg bar OGret bsors iituno
til at tadle udnoeIige QnitrentQlier enc
mine liaeitiaeos, ION life 1T 2egsms
bebGgeIls. Sea tdaer alorig ida mart
liot BeuRqelie / Iriit 2uit euten peo en-
Rtoetur, eno Hos eler Setltur, igren0
min pirrsiigbeo % Rero0iitet iorloins
Der, og ieg isler mia opliUet; men brus
ger man lite fine Utuitler, iaa tdber
man GiqeoRgten meuem Gs9emc o.
Ndno. Qnosnoelie at WluiteltraiteH er
li8elom en- GiaeoG9tsmetdnisme for ben
gterpe 6ieoertrdft, Der oriper Snteai
genlens Sjul."
6ordt ems 0emmetraft ifdl bare goo,
nad ems Sunobeo bare goo, men iorat
Sslbreoen Tan bare COB, mao 4eosmad
ben oGre goo. Dor W&orul % Dor Res
ligion, fort idgt: bort belle annoeliqe
gnien er aibGngigt at ben 5sOe. iom
leoerer GrnRrinqsn til iadpel aanDeligc
ION fDiiite 2iosptrinqer.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-02

rene bleu 'unai, men ,posl,at foptsreoc
% nee nninritauis. paa BngiiOsu a
Wr. 9cnnss Srcu, % Ur. Oouns
lenbie aOpist itlbose til mig, sanfe
priOot. &c bsrl"
DIR. %StrangiuaD rate mig Yayiret.
GO Der itoO 1aaeue. uoaet iuagers. END
be III bier iis paa @tnsiet Der optr
anmineu. 8ranip bapoe tat at Bar
Seoier / Smtrb, % oercs Spor iprs
Iulgtes I'll BAN. Sou itiai Iengenc,
Dir. Woniislo, os bau forisstc at rus
mere 3em ;alfaio ulloe ban iaa Tpue'
riet over paa Gem. Tleu enoettg er
alt op'Iaret, % ies Nal beiule Gem
psnt en- Gag. lOroi ies mistGnite
Gem"
"Gg bet gloroe BON o9iad." luts
'eoe min Spl9eriar. "9au laaute mig
Eenge III al tlsbe Ell Nnoel / 6Orrsts
nlnsen, o. M reprGienterer les belle
6lrmaet ielu - os ltal bare aleHe ON
bet, luottl ben npe 9ompasEou i0uts
mer IND lmOrsen."
Spl9erIar relite Jig. 9reb MN Saauo
os Hog mig paa Children. loet ban
la9oe meb ct Smil:
"Wien Din aOmpn9non slsunsm 9is
pet nnorer Jig pei paa, bpao Der boloer
big borte. 2gb M bort iii aatie,
4utten mini"
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-02

Qei BENDER en- Cana lblanot. at "a.
laa @%nmIiustruc "raisr."
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-02

2et BENDER en- Cana %lbiauot, at pqr
laa @nmliustruc "raisr."
GeisiilUerne a gew 0ort 6sform'
board iiaI pRre meget nlotlGrc WEno,
uadr be er uoe iaa / Gmbeps WitoiDr.
% bet er be NOT naariombelit. Su1
bsnote oct Der on Gagsu, at en- al olsie
5nusbaner 1T 2le paa en- meset for
orgtig 5pr, Der bar belt optnaeu al at
ltnoere 1al 90 gnaceiuloc 1egu poo
en- goplritrtm mel. Sc, Der bar lea
ga imliisrt en- policy player trntte
3etsitiuen 90 arreltereOe mtauosu.
Dten 0a oct euoeiIg Tom irem, at zen
iOroRgtiae Dtano bare Uar 9lOitsr en-
U~ieni8bso. CO at Yapirlappeu iHn M
oebolot Numre % ytVosr paa Satmsr,
BON ltulbe ipnge ben iOnmenoe 5Dn
bag, III 3eteittusR "a bans 6orsiutte
Ell gtGje ilu lang - Br.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-02
Smaarujf.

Nu fan De oa enoelig sua ben O8
lR9se Zig babe 6rlipIpmauoene %
SulomGnoene meo. Sasen er fort %
soot Den, at en- Wtr. Yeuiamm Bra
5ele ira ct. 2cuiS bar lott Suuoeu
lOr os, ioet ban bar sIOrt al6emliter.
mes oIloeite 9rDmme III nDgeu Ylryss
llgbeo. 90 mere emo oct. 3bi oct er
life moi, at ban ueb tue 6emlIte Sum
tier giBr Cub til SDlp eler Sslu I'll
Cub iaa let. iom en- $uno Topper zig
men ban fan o8iaa 9jpre iimpelt, al'
minoeli9t Ser til Cub. Selp. Nlumls
MUM, Sern og en- bel 81 andre mere
eler miuore 9ole Mielaler - il'r bonn.
Ser er nllereoe baunet ct pence lerft
Sompanl ior at 9na luei meo @ulos
magert | ltOr Wtaaleitot peo 5alr goiu
81. Souls. Mo. Yi oil bare haabe.
De 'fte bllr 'aa lergelis I~fuffet, IUm ben
oanitnprite lanbsiaoer bteu / i'm 9lo.
Get slt nemllg ret % llet Zig, at @ulo'
ma9eren fit bet iiatfnrs Sgluet Upsr /
IN e9en CONNIE, mems 2nuoSiaoeren
III i'm ier altlor ianse RRie slort enos
oa lGn9ere. Gnteu pI er lur Sglp eler
Cub - ri pil fro, Benjamin msner Os
oct pel. Naar ban bar iant 9ior', Ia
os Il, Saluoeleu al 8eroeuS Ser ON
Sub - 10, Vi tor rel Sntten al for
Senjomin oa, Gutter?
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-02

Ter CT Omtrent 1000 engelife Wiil
mellem Ncm 2)orf % a~isbenbapn. men
ON man loier BILLET meb Sbingpalla
ginIen. fan Heiicn ioretases uoeuSm m.
itiItning. Aiob Siaet meD Sbingpalla
Siuien. u. Wiprteujeu d. So,
40 4. ainjie Ctr. Chicago, 81.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-02

Com ROiue ira @rapiOn &c., Ger,
Dor uorn aranoel erbuloe 3lielen
"Champion Bigamist." pan bar pna
iaa en- ptte Vars 80 uoiprt oct Me.
i~teritptte at itaiie ii9 16 ajGrrinser os
II item 2 3pIuter 9lusarun9er. gn
tar ban Sogl pna laucrIet; men ban
tar Sasen fra ben morlomme Sioe og
ital p9re ri9tig en munter. bD9geli9
Go9itamerut. Oct isrlte, ban tos iis
iore paa lit npe steO, bar at ertpaOiae
fig ON, bupruIct 5ausielsteiiprere
able 9gtre eQer et.
"Sur ban siiteiarOise 3stre, better
ies, at jes ital la siitet en- al benz, in.
ben ies bar paret Der Ell Waaneo," ia
ban til 9csrtameraterns.
Snn bnr en- 9ermin paa 4 slar, men
POTTER ii9 oper. at ban bar IA l%ianenoe
CONNIE at uenle Jig. Den Manb bar
u9laa Observation-Disclosures"
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-02
GffcrfpproSei.

San nogen al ~8ecOrab 8oitcu"s 9Giere
9ioe mig noscn SplpsuinS ont, buor min
Itano $50. 2unO opboloer iig, oil be giprc
mig % nine gprn en- tor ljeneite. 0an
retite ira os oen8lte Dec. 1896. Miu @orcsie
er: Dirs. 9rine 3. s. gino, IbOmpiOu, ga.
2Gn9
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-02

& Sutton, %. g., Tom man op i en-
dead lock, oa man f'nlbe pnlse en- GIs
oermanb. 9ette bar MI paret en- Maa,
neos Gio. aaubioaterne bar Ell Ga
looufeeper % Ell aigbmanb. 9tiiIu
ioreilos acknowledgement, at be ltuloe
saa ttl bans SalOon oa faite 3ernin.
ger ON Gmbebet. So, bet blep De
enise ON, os 8jsbmanoen panbt. Gao
ait be tilbase til galslotalst, bpor
ajsbmanosn bleu ertlarst iom ben, Der
par rettelis ualst. 3ette aoresie rer
iss til 2esislaturen / Oregon, ps Sp0
3atOtas 2e9islutur tunOe o9iaa tanfe
opsr 2inseu iur pautommeube 3lls
ieloe.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-02
Bruuo al z

e ilialgo. Ina @runo al SBgoom
or ttIinIgs t@lenoille, iDoltae Wumciota.
ct 8pot Sotel meo 10 &prciier. ~6eeO 8arn"
lor II Spauo Seite, Suggpitur, Gjrauaru.
Gorncrlb, 2 aooe Brgnbe % 3 Gotter. 9ut
er ttlldlgs ior $500. On Sci al Sotelets
Sfpentar meoigl9er. 5or n9rn1ere Cpluss
ntuger t~tiltrlO Better BiIltao, Chenille, 9Piun.
26d3
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-02
salt Gtcuo 0 ~.
ftlfatlS cner ii l:I:

NnSfes. Gu iBrite alnsies Butter
mater % engineer gniter glaos i ct
Creamery. nan glpe gooe Nnbeialiuger.
Noresle: Sor301, 0nttpu, X. 3atota. 26a2
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-02

Gu Saluiem i @spr-
sia bar i%tjaalet zig pnf meo en- blom-
itrsnoe Siisuheo pna 80 9lar. 9e iii
EN- 5reosopmmer til at "iplsiie" fla oe,
ertlarst, of be bauos rsnir. forat fife
Sprnebsrnene, JON elf os pents, can
Grpen, ituIoe iaa anIeouino til ut sirre
apatm. Sesse er mcset ri9e Of bar
ilaleoes Gruuo til tper iOr iis at slGrs
JIG pper, at DC sioroe G. 'soet Yarti."
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-02

Gsreno Wr. os Iirs. 8iQiam Sr.
ping al Columbia. WO., blsp srflarei
for "rstte SGsteiolt at pare" nila' BE-
Oppe ueb alteret nofiaa tiSsmasiiae
2siter. Sun louet ulbris at ride 9
cpcle eaer bore gloomers os ban al.
brig at pere uoe ben Gio, Golf meo
sooe Saner pleier bu' fin Natteispn.
Eli benz, Der unorst Jig ouer oisie ets.
traOroinare sgstsifabslsitcr, i~Ortlarei
be, at bet bar oeres Seniist at leus
lanse, Os at De snitet at itaa poa gast
mob Iibens genoentier Il.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-28
GOVERNMENT BY TRICKERY.

The Silver knight, edited by Senator
Stewart, in it's issue of November %, I'M
folds startling story Of government by
trickery. 1t says that when the silver
commission, composed of Senator VOL
cott, eN-Vice President Stevenson and
General Paine, left for Europe last spring
ut had no written instructions; but Sena.
tor Wolcott, rs its head, hnd several con-
ferences with the President and Secretary
Gage on the general subject of an inter
national agreement as to silver coinage
8in Franc" the commission formulated its
proposition, the salient features OF which
were That France and the United States
should open their mnts to the free and
unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio
of 10 LIZ to l, contingent upon the cou.
sent of Great Britain To again throw open
>6he mints of India and to have the Bank;
OF England keep one fifth OF it's reserve
in silver.
Cordial support met this proposition
In Paris. On arriving in London negoti.
ations progressed favorably until tacit
agreement was reached that under favor
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-28
LOWERING is GUILTY.
Finding of line Court Martial in The
Hammond Case.

Chicago, Nov. o. The Tribune TO day
prints the following: The finding of the
court martial is that the accused is gull
ty. as charged in the specifications, and
recommends that he be reprinanded by
the reviewing authority. The findings
add: 1.-The court is thus lenent in view
of the good character of the accused. as
shown in the evidence The foregoing
is. according to the statement of Il man
who know the exact verdict OF the court
martial, which has just completed it's la
borS III the case of Capt. Leonard a. Low.
ering. OF Fort Sheridan, charged with
brutal treatment OF Private Charles
IIamn ond.
1t took the count martial one hour to
reach its decision. The first ballot re.
suited in seven members of the court
martial voting Guilty and five Not
guilty. The usual court-martial IS com.
posed of thirteen members, but Major
Randolph, who had been detailed to at
tend, was unable to do so. and so the
twelve men sat as jury to decide the
fate of Captain Lowering. There was a
vigorous effort made to have those parts
OF the specifications charging Captain
Lowering with cruelty and brutality
stricken out, but it WAS finally decided to
consider the charges as they were set FORTH
in the specfications.a the decision was
reached without making the changes.
majority is conclusive in court mar
tial findings, and, after the verdict of
guilty was established the only thing to
he considered was the measure of punish.
ment Officers had made up their minds
that Hammond's career as IL soldier was
not creditable, and this weighed strongly
in bringing them to an agreement as to
the punishment to be melted out to Low
ering.
The evidence showed, that.C Captain I.ov.
ering had been connected with the United
States military service for twenty five
years, aud that his record had been n
good one. a number of officers came OH.
plainly and said they would not vote for
II finding of guilty if Captain Lowering
was to be given "A humiliatng punish
ment. 1t was argued that Hammond's
record placed by the side of Captain Low
einR's was of such character rs to I'M
avoidably gain some sympathy from the
court for the officer.
Lieutenant Colonel Hunter. judge adj.
vocate Of the court completed his record
yesterday, and this, with the finding
were forwarded TO Washington last
night 1t will probably be placed in the
hands of the President on Monday, and
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-28

able conditions the Bank of England
would consent to maintain the required
silver reserve. The proposition regarding
me Indian mints was next taken up.
Suddenly a damper was thrown on the
Efforts of Senator Wolrott aud his associ-
atcs. The American ambassador. Mr..
Hay, for the first time, communicated
the formal propositions of the silver COM
mission to the administration ut Wash
iigtop. TWAS the first intimation which
President Mckinley aud Secretary Gage
had received as to what the Woleott COM
mission considered an equitable agree
ment fol international bimetallis1r.
At the very next Cabinet meeting Uhis
was early in October) the subject was
discussed in detail Secretary Gage Bit
terly opposed tie proposition He point
ed out Chat when the Bank of England
had maintained it's one 18th reserve in
silver its obligations were ut an cad, and
that even were the mints OF India and of
France thrown open the United States,
owing to the situation of international
exchange and the immense Gistrust that
would be elgendered, would have to bear
the bruut of the burden. In this conli.
ton it would he impossible for the Uni
ted states to maintain the parity be-
tween its silver and gold coin.
1t was stated positively by Secretary
Gage that the complications surrounding
the currency problem. which was much
wider than the question of coinage,
would be materially increased, and that
an outflow of gold to Europe. despite our
present heavy exports, would be equal
to, If not greater, than two years ago
The whole financial fabric would be dis.
turbed and another panic, such as the
United States experienced in 1893, would
inevitably result.
The President and the Cabinet agreed
substantially with Secretary Gage. but
were in quandary. They did not dare
to utterly discredit the w olcptt commits
sion, their own offspring. Diplomacy
was resorted to. Ambassador Hay was
communicated with and instructed to
use his coed Offices to save the United
States from the awkward position to
which it had almost been committed by
the three American commissioners The
most Vulnerable point was India Mr..
Hay directed his efforts to have India
withdraw her consent to open her minis
1t did not require much effort where the
consent was originally reluctantly given.
and with India's withdrawal from the
| nrt tln -t,,t,
ment fell to the ground.
Senator Wolcoit came home immedi-
ately, but it was not until his arrival
here that he ascertained what caused this
sudden failure of the commissioner
efforts
The same infamY and corruption that
worked the overthrow of silver in 1878
seems to be still doing duty in Washing
ton.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-28
ROANOKE, VA.

that it never will submit to or compro-
mise with the dozen men in Roanoke who
assume o guide the destinies of the party
in this city and district. While The
Times cannot follow, yet it respects those
Democrats who vote for the party noni-
nees (often a bitter dose) and hope for
something better after. To such, how
ever, we appeal and ask them to begin
now to study this question both from n
party standpoint,in its purer and higher
sense, aud from the standpoint of patri-
otto citizens. is the Democratic admin
istration OF affairs in Roanoke just what
you would have il? Arc the men who
hold the important Offices in this city iusu
such men as you would be pleased to vote
for If tomorrow was election day? Is
the Den ocrntic organization of Roanoke
com posed of such men as You would keep
in control if you to-day had the power of
putting Others in their places Now is
the time to consider these questions, and
if the Dem ocrats expect to continue in
power in this city and section they Will
do we'll to give their attention to them.
Just such conditions {; this exist in doZ-
ems of places in the State. Let the DEM
ocratic voters arouse themselves, rid the
party of its parasites, give Virginia hon
est and efficient officers. from constable
up, fran c non partisan election law,
and the hope of Republican supren acy
will be dashed to the winds. The Repub-
iicans do not expect to gain the ascend
ency in this State except by dishonest,
inefficient and I'M. Democratic action en-
the part of the party in power.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-28
INCONS lSTENCY.

For twenty-five years before the war,
Nifginias banks had out, upon an aver
age. ten millions Of dollars of notes
which were mot too good, bnt good
enough to he used ut homen That is.
they were good enough for the spe lie
that their face called for, they circulated
mt the face value III every part of Nir-
gnila, and they furnished her people IN
abundance of as good currency as any
people ever had. They were not too
good''-that is, they were no better than
the specie they called for, but being Just
as good as the specie they called for, they
were good enough TO be used at home. -
The same was the case in all of the At
lantic States, though the new settling
west lid have wild cat banks and notes
IL that medium" could be SO happily
struck, then, why should If be II difficult
matter TO strike it now, when we have no
more new communities, and when the
whole face of the country is now covered
over with Il net work of railroads, tele-
graphs, telephones and banking connec-
lions? This notion that is so prevalent,
that bank notes ought to he good at par
all over the country, is one of the
strongest deluslons that ever he'd possess
sion OF the minds of MASSES of men. -
Richmond Times
Aud the Richmond Times is rank adj
vocate of the single gold standard be-
cause it is the only money that is &c cd
all over the world.' Here is logical
consistency for you. The Richmond pa.
per pleads for the. establishment .of
state banks OF issue in order that we NAV
have currency that will not run away
to New York, but will stay with the PEG.
pie. State banks of issue operated under
proper safeguards would doubtless help
nightly in getting us out of the slough
of financial despOnd we now founder in,
but how single standard, no compro-
mise, gold bug paper that sends out a
prayer with every issue for continuance
of the present gold standard because gold
is money that all the States and all the
nations of the earth accept without dis
count, can find corner in it's brain to use
in advocacy of State bank money because
it is cheap money and will not circulate
away from home is an incompl ehensible
paradoX-and we give it up.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-28
\ VICIOUS LAW.

For the past twenty years the Demo
cratic party of Virginia has been practi-
cally in continuous control There has
been no opposition worthy of the name.
10 day we are suffering the inevitable
consequences Of such state of affairs.
1t is Impossible to discipline the party
managers by defeating them at the polls.
These are sure of their hold upon power,
and so long as they can have assurance
of this, private interests will be furthered
to the neglect of the general good. Until
Nirglnlans make up their minds to purify
the ballot and make possible the exist
ence of an alert and watchfill opposition
party there can he no hope of clarifying
and cievating political thought and ac-
hon. '-Portsmouth Star CDemrcrat)
Every intelligent man who will make
himself familiar with the present election
law of Virginia will oe forced to the con-
ciusion that it was made for the purpose
OF shielding fraud at the ballot hoX. The
law is SO un-Democratic and so anti Dem
ocrntic, SO much at variance with Demo
cratic teachings, that it is hard to realize
that it is the child OF Il Democratic legis.
lature. But the election law is no5 the
only milestone about the neck of the
Democratic party of Virginia. Factions
and combines have sprung up within the
party in many of the districts of sthe
state. hese combines first secured the
control of the local machinery of the
party; they then proceed ed to put them
selves and henchmen in Office. They reck-
oned, and in many instances recKoned
wisely, chat if they could control the ma
chinery and make nominations the rank
and file of the party would fall in line.
The attachment for the Democratic party
Is strong in the breasts OF the people of
Virginia, and while they see in the rule
OF party bosses much to condem they ,as
rule, prefer to suffer the ills inflicted
rather than risk delivering the State to
the Republican party; and it must be adj
mitted that when the past is brought to
view there is wholesome reason for
their course. However, the real enemies
of Democracy and those who most endan-
ger it's supremacy in the State are OF tc
be found in the r publican camps, nut
in the councils of the Democratic party.
Boss rule means official ineHiciency when
1T does not mean official corruption. One
OF the two, or both, has always been and
al ways will be the legitimate result when
political party, whether municipal,
State or national, suffers itself to become
an instrument in the hands of u few
men. Such is the condition of the Dem
ocratic party in Roanoke as well as in
many other sections of the State The
Times has at all times advocated Demo
cratic teachings and Democratic princi-
pies Two years ago it was advocating
Democratic doctrines nearest the hearts
of the people when men then and now
high in the councils of the local party did
not know where they stood and did not
have the courage 10 speak their convic
tions. The Times never has and never
will have any quarrel with the Demo
cratic voters of Roanoke and let II be said |
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-28

4 The Hon. Euclid Martin, Nebraska
national Democrat of fame. says: "If
Organism remains supreme shall be "a
Republican" AS Organism does remain
supreme, it is time for Mr. Martin to
carry out his resolution. National Dem
ocrats are getting to he the lonleiest things
on earth
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-28

Mr Croker's recognition of Senator
Murphy us the Democratic leader i'll the
State of New York certainly settles the
business Tor David b. Hill. The only
difficulty with the latter as leader is
that he hadn't the nerve to lead.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-28

What Spain will no with Weyler is not
half sc important now as what Weyler
will do with Spain. The butcher is evil
IDENTIFY master Of the SITUATION
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-28

Miss Frances Willard, the temperance
leader, says that ''an-ong the things which,
Women of the present day require are
larger shoes" Miss Willard lives in
Chicago, aud she knows.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-28

Weyler assures his friends that he
keenly regrets that he was recalled from
Cuba He evidently feels that there are
still oh snces for an enterprising man to
make money there.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-28

More than G3, 600 of the soldiers whom
Spain has sent TO Cuba are unaccounted
for Weyler will perhaps explain that
they are on furlough and have gone fish
ing.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-28

after its inspection by General Alger and
General Miles, the finding will he given
out officially. The public announcement
will be made by Thursday of next week.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-28

There are lntinlations that the country
will presently be treated to the stirring
spectacle of terrific.coffee war 1t prom
Uses to be both roast and grind
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-28

Talk being cheap, Congress will doubt
less indulge in somewhat larger run of
it than usual. IL is about the only cheap
thing left.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-28

We pride ourselves on keeping the
BEST of everything in our line and in
making prompt delivery. Look out for
the belled teams. w. X. ANDREWS
q Co, COAL AND WOOD DEAL
Frs, 2t0 Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-28
WHAT IT MEANS.

When we advertise that we will guar
anten DR.. Kings New Discovery, Electric
Bitters, Bucklen's Arnica Salve, or DR..
Kings New Life Pills, it means that we
are authorized by the proprietors to sell
these remedies ON positive guarantee,
that if purchaser is not satisfied with re.
suits, we will refund the purchase price
These medicines have been sold on this
guarantee for many years and their could
be no more conclusive evidence of their
great merit. Ask about them and give
them trial. Sold at Massie's Pharmacy
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-28

JUST EECEIVED.-1,0 900 pounds
l'owney's chocolates and bon bons ut SOC
II pound
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-28

OLD FAPERS for sale at The Times
Office. Good for putting under carpets
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-28

THE BELLED TEAMS ARE STILL
RUNNING. w. X. ANDREWS & CO.,
the OLDEST FIRM OF COAL AND
WOOD DEALERS in the city, are AT
THE OLD STAND. 210 Salem avenue
ready to serve you on short notice.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-28
MORE Gun, PRICES.

New goods daily, a little of everything
Gravatt's Fair.