davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
prom q photograph by s. A. Dyger)

nothing more wanted than a bag OF feed or
a lamp chimney. but We felt called upon to get
I'D and sell these TO our customers Just az we
would have sold n larger and more profitable
bill The canal merchant runs no risk OF being
called nowadays after his place Is closed at
night and If there should be an alarm from n
passing boat he would know that something un-
forcsecn had happened. because the company
usually makes arrangements before the boats
leave the starting point 10 have them amply sup
piled. We have not only lost the trade and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
CHANGES ON THE CANAL.
>.o,r ,,1,r THE GOOD OLD TINES WHEN
MERCHANTS PROSPERED FROM
ALBANY To BUFFALO.

The canal improvements which are now going
forward. while they please the contractors anu
the people who are Interested in canal trans
portation. cause little favorable comment among
the merchants along the line of the Erie canal
There seems TO be no doubt in their minds that
an improved canal will increase the tonnage ana
that the heavy lighterage and storage expenses
in New-York Harbor are important Factors In
bringing business 10 the States waterway Dut
under the changed conditions they cannot see
good times restored on the canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

affair to tho luxurious craft built after APP
proved English designs. may be seen on the canal
frequently Yachts going to and coming from
Canada are propelled by canal steamers along
the waterway, and every few days some new
craft makes It's appearance which its owner and
designer hopes will eventually take the place OF
oil craft now In use. The towpath has also be-
come a favorIte cycle road. and where the Jolly
caaaler once trudged and urged the sleepy canal
horse hundreds Of wheelmen and wheelwomen
may be seen now. VT,,'r'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
LEADERS IN NETWORK POLITICS.
MEN WHO ARE PLAYING A PROMINENT
nAnT IN TILE MUNICIPAL CAMPAIGN

PART IN THE MUNICIPAL CAMPAIGN
William NJ X. Olcott, who was an Alderman
before he was appointed District-Attorney to
succeed the late John r. Fellows, has been
prominently mentioned recently for the straight
Republican candidate for Mayor. although he
has wanted to be the Republican candidate for
District Attorney in this county. He is a Re-
publican of the regular organization.
Lemuel f. Qulgg is president OF the Republi-
can County Committee in this city and chairman
of the Republican Provisional city Committee
and expects to preside at the Republican City
Convention. He is member OF Congress. He
insists that the Republican organization shall
not nominate Mr.. Low for Mayor.
Cornelius Van Cot. who Is serving second
term az Postmaster Of New-York, is member
Of the Republican State Committee and the Re-
publican leader In the With Assembly District
of the city. He was Fire Commissioner sew
eral years before he was appointed Postmaster
the first time. He takes keen interest in po-
,tical affairs. and he has been inclined to favor
the Republican Endorsement OF Seth Low. al
though he is a close friend Of Senator Plat.
Theodore b. Willis, who has been prominent
In the Republican factional fight against Jacob
Worth is the Commissioner Of City Works In
Brooklyn, and is counted "a one Of the leading
Republicans of the city. He formerly was Naval
officer and he has had a credtable record as
office holder.
Frederick s. Gibbs is the representative Of
New-York State on the Republican National
Committee. and he has been one OF the leaders
in the regular Republican organization In this
city for several Yeas. He has been member
of the Legislature. and he once ran FOR Mayor
OF New-York and was badly defeated as the
straight Republican candidate. He is thor.
ough believer In a straight Republican ticket.
James B. Reynolds chairman Of the Execu.
tive Committee Of the Citizens Union, is young
man in politics who has had a great many Of
his utterances printed in the newspapers recent
~. He has been interested in municipal reform
work for few years and Is at the head Of
the University Settlement In Delancey-st
Jacob Worth Is a veteran politician and holds
the office Of County Clerk in Brooklyn. He made
an early stand in favor OF the Republican In
dorsement of Seth Low for Mayor of the Greater
New York, and his efforts In that direction got
him into a fight with Senator Plat and other
leaders OF the Republican organization in the
State He Is still power In Brooklyn politics.
Abraham Gruber is the Republican leader In
the XXIst Assembly District. and Is one OF
Senator Platt's most active lieutenants. He has
been prominent In opposing the civil Service
system and in advocating the spells system, but
he has not sought office for himself so far as
Is generally known.
George w. Brush 10 State Senator from the
WITH Brooklyn District. and a Republican OF
prominence in that city. While he has been
strongly opposed to Jacob Worth. he is an exc
tremeIy ardent follower OF Seth Low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

"The number Of men who walk or ride acrou
the continent Is growing every day." said man
who lives on the banks Of the canal "and Il
seems to me they all come our way. Most Of
them are cranks making the tour on wagers,
and canal folks look upon most Of them az
frauds But they help to relieve the monotony.
and we like to see them with their queer outfits.
placards and dogs"
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-09
Lining Department.

The matter of lining dress is of big
Importance in its make up. Have you
been paying too much for your Innings?
Heavy Canvas for stiifenine skirts, the
best of the 10c sort, here only Sc per
yard.
Best Pcrkoline Innings, only Zoe per
yard.
Fine Fast Black Waist Lining. printed
backs, only 12 1.2c-usual 15c sort.
Fine Fast Black Lining with pretty
printed back-the best zoe sort-now Tic
per yard.
Black Moreen Lining, for lining and
stiffening skirts, only &c per yard.
Finest French Double Faced Innings
Saline finished, the 33c qualify: here 25c
Fine quality real Morcen for Petit j..
coats, 81 l2c per yard.
Plain and Fancy Silkot for Pettcoats,
PIC per yard.
Extra Heavy Linen Canvas for stirt IL
ing, 19 &c per yard.
Real Hair Cloth, red and black, .33c
per yard.
Best imitation Hair Cloth, 10c per yard.
Linen Wire Cloth, interlining for
capes 10c per yard.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-09
Umbrellas.

big opportunity for buyers of UNI.
brellas to get something nice au much
below the usual cost. Hundred of new
ami nobhy things just opened.
90 inch black Serge Silk, steel rod, black
and natural handles, only 81.
26inch finer grade silk, natural
handles 81 %.
@G inch Fine English Serge Silk. lovely
black handles, n bargain at SITS.
26-inch Fine Black Tadeta Silk,
choicest natural loop handles, n regular
50 80 umbrella. So.
26inch Fine English Silk, black
handles, n lovely umbrella. $2.T5.
2Ginch fine black luxor Silk, extra
heavy rarest handles. black and natural,
ms good as the best $3.50 umbrella, only
$275.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-09
TOOK VERY POORLY.

The audience at the Academy last
night to. witness the Mackie company's
production of the Mother Goose comedy,
Little Jack Horner," was an exceeding
ly slim one. Just why the play should
have been called Little Jack Horner'' is
not apparent, but then it is just another
case of "a rose by any other name" for
no matter what appelation might have
been given it., very little could be made
of the play. Whether il was the meager
ness OF the audience or the cutting of
pieces of what they had, in order to catch
the eastbound train, certainly some
thing prevented the actors and humor
from making connection. To this there
WAS one brilliant exception, fer Neil
Litchlield in his character of the couu
trymun just cume to town, was SIM pie
ness personilied, and for fifteen minutes
kept his audience in II roar of jolly laugh
ter The musical numbers rendered
showed but little talent, except the fine
tenor voice OF James Feury. The topical
songs failed to take with the audience,
and one or two of them were broad to q
degree. Mr.. Mackie himself is come
dian of well-known ability, but lis caste
of last night was one Offering him but
little scope. though he got ont of it about
ali that there was in it. The next
attraction will be that of Madame Seal
chi, in opera, with II fine support, and,
from advance press reports, the music
loving constituency of Roanoke will have,
on the Goth, an opportunity to indulge its
love for the beautiful in music rarely
offered to an inland town.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-09
New Dress Goods.

Biggest line of pretty Dress Stufrs it
has ever been our pleasure to show.
Price an interesting feature
Now on sale, 80 pieces Choice Novelty
Dress Goods, quality M TO the usual SOC
sort, 80 inches and 42 inches, big value,
81 lee.
42 inch Silk and Wool Epingline, the
81 yard sort, only Zoe.
Case pretty 30-inch Novelty Goods for
school dresses and wrappers. ls &c.
36 inch Scotch plaids, very pretty, 25c.
46.inch Plaids. ought to lie G8c, only
so cents.
3S.inch Tuf.cd Plaids, the style. SOC.
3S'nch ltovnl Plaids, beautiful, Zoe
rs inch Plaid Epinglinr, rare. only SOC.
One case 36-inch Novelty Dress Goods,
absolutely all pure wool, very pretty, 25c.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-09
Beautiful! Ribbons.

Exquisite things in the New Roman
Striped ard plain ribbons. None but
strictly frst-class in quality and all pure
silk, find a place in this department.
3 2 inch Roman stripes, fine quality,
pure silk, only csc.
No 40 Roman Stripes, only 33c
No. 6, / 1-2 inches, Changeable Roman
Stripes. only 39c
No. DO Roman Stripes, extra fine quail
ity, SOC
No. 60 Roman Stripes, superb quality,
SOC.
No. so Plaid Ribbon, line quality, all
silk, only 39c.
No. so Plain Ribbon. line quality, all
silk. only SOC.
No. so, 4 l-2 inch. Muiti-Shaded Satin
More Stripes, lovely quality. SOC.
. inch very fine quality Plaid Ribbon,
extremely pretty, only soc.
By far the largest stock of ribbons
ever shown in Roanoke you
want-buy them here and save u snug
little sum for other things you will
need.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-09
Curtains and PortiereS.

We are asked sometimes if we "give
away" or "throw in" poles with cur
tains. WE DO NOT. Our curtains are
priced at their actual worth and nothing
is added for poles. The "give way" poles
idea is old and thread bare-fact is, it is
IL trap for suckers''-and belongs to tne
age Of peddlIng, plumber and piracy.
Biggest curtain value always at the
big store-one price and Il straight deal.
Good lace curtains, full length, Soc a
pair. regular soc sort
Better grade Lace Curtains, full 3
yards long SOC pair.
Enormous stock and big values in I.pco
Curtains at Toe: 81, $i.25, $l.39, so
and So IL pair.
Pretty w lite Irish Point Curtains,
J. yards long. only So 80 IL pair.
White llish Point Curtains, made of
plain Swiss net, with Insertion and
Edging, So 80. So aud 81 IL pair
New RutIed Bed Room Curtains the
great favoritc nowadays.
Plain White Organize, RULED, 3 3
yards, &l.30 IL pair
White Striped Muslin, RULED, 3 1 9
yards, $l.39 a pair.
Imported Dotted Swiss, rufIled, 3 1-2
yards. $3.50 II pair
New Persian Tapestry Curtains and
portieres, in great variety, $3.50, $3.50
and s. u pair.
Big line Cherile Curtains, $3.50, SO,
$3.50. 81, So IS, So 81 and 81 II pair.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-09
BONNER'S OYSTERS.

II you wish the largest and latest oys-
tiers ever brought to Roanoke 90 to Bon
ner's restaurant. y fresh supply of
Lynhaven oysters received every day.
Can be served in any style you like. Fol
lowing Is the price for oysters served:
Lunch counter STANDARD stews, 15c;
eight fried 25c: plate raw, 15c; oyster
soup, 10c; bulk, 25c per quart
Dining room-LYnnhaven oysters, the
very finest, will be served in dining
room-1-2 dozen fry, 25c; stew, CSC; l
dozen raw, 25c.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-09
Silks

An icgation OF new and nobby silks
commensurate with the metropolitan
stores.
36-inch changeable Lining Silks
should he 69c, only SOC
2l-nch Roman Stripes, rp to-date, 5Dc
and Toe per yard.
Beautiful Plaid Silks, great variety. 75c,
soc and 81 per yard
More than 100 pieces nobbiest things in
Novelty Silks tor waists, 75c anu 81 per
yard.
Changcable J'affetas for waists, 6oc and
Toe per yard.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-09
MAJ. OTEY TO.

Major Peter j. Otey will address the
voters of Roanoke Mt the old opera house
to night in the interest of the Demo
cratic State and Legislative tickets.
Every body who knows Major Otey knows
that he is an interchangeable worker, be-
sides being IL fluent talker. He is gen
tleman who is well posted on the issues
of the campaign. y large crowd will no
doubt turn out to hear him. 1t is under
stood that the local organizations and
ward clubs will turn out and fill the old
hall to overlooking. The major will ar
rive here this afternoon.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-09

UPHOLD THE PREMIER.

London Papers on salisbury's Behring
Sea Policy.
London, Oct. S.-Lord Salisbury's de-
cision in the Behrilg Sea matter has
called forth little comment by tho news
papers The Daily News complains of
the impetuosity OF America in making
premature appeal from the award of the
Paris tribunal, and it's desire to intro
duce powers not directly interested, to
which Cana Ia and Great Britain natu-
rally object.
The Standard regards Lord Salisbury's
position as quite logical anu says that
America cannot fairly complain.
The Daily Graphic says that Lord sal
isbury has pursued the only reasonable
course
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-09
GUITEAU's PISTOL FOUND.
The Weapon With Which the Assassin
Shot President Garfield.

Washington, Oct. 9.-The police have
recovered what they believe to be the pis-
toll with which Guiteau shot President
Garfield and have put it in the cabinet at
headquarters for safe-keeping. 1t is an
ordinary British bull dog revolver of A.
calibre and of cheap make, the handle
being set With pieces of wood, instead of
bone or ivory. Property Clerk Sylvester
said that it had been obtained from a cit.
izen, who had it in his possession for a
number Of years.
The pistol was taken from police head
quarters July 2, 1881, the day President
Garfield was shot, by Colonel George b.
Corkhill, then district attorney. Suisse
quently it disappeared mysteriously and
trace of it was obtained only recently.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-09
PAYMENT OF LOSSES.
WILL BE SUCCESSFUL.

The Southern Merchant and Jour- al of
Trade and Commerce. published by the
Southern Merchant Publishing Com pany,
of Baltimore, has made it's appearance
This publication is destined to i'll n long
felt want in the commercial world, pro-
vided it is kept up to the high standard
Of the initial copy which is now being
sent out
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-09
Coming and Going.

+. r. Wadleigh returned to his home
in Blueheld yesterday afternoon.
John billiard, Of Rocky Mount, is Wis
ting friends in this CITY.
o. c. Schoolfeld, of Danville, is in
Edwin FITZGERALD, of the traffic depart
ment, left yesterday for Louisville.
Major William Joliffe and wife, of
Buchanan, are visiting Mrs. Dr.. H. V.
Gray and family on West Campl ell ave
nue..
S. ID. Ferguson left on the noon train
yesterday for Buchanan.
Rev. Ira w. Kimmel has returned from
Lynchburg.
Mrs. Edward Rosenbaum left yesterday
for Bedford City ON an eXter ded visit.
Edgar L. Miller, general manager of
the Interstate Telephone Company, has
returned to Roanoke.
Rev. Len. G. Broughton has returned
from the Norfolk convention.
Rev. VIM. Luusford has returned from
Norfolk, where he attended the conven-
ton.
Mrs. JOS. B. Lacy left yesterday for
Lynchburg on her way to Richmond
W. Y. White, of Abingdon, passed
y
to Charlottesville.
G. ". Niles, principal of st. Adams
School at Radford, went to Lynchburg
yesterday on business.
Chas. Lunsford left yesterday on n
business trip to Pulaski
Koss Gambill returned home yesterday
from Blue Ridge Springs.
Miss Luck n. Pendleton, of Lexington,
Va, who has been visiting the family Of
ex-Mayor S. u. Jones. on Eleventh ave
nue. S. w, has returned 10 her home.
| Bluetield Telegraph: Mrs C. North of
husband, c. p. North, at Powhatan, is
now visiting Mrs. c. Y. Gilbert, of the
West End.
r. L. Gregory. former Roanoker.
now practicine attorney 1t Sisterville,
w. Wa, is in the city.
David Sisson, Floyd county mer-
chant. was in the city yesterday.
Clarence Light, of Floyd county, is in
the city visiting relatives. but will leave
next week for Bluelleld, w. Va.
Mrs G. A. Smith and Mrs. j. w.
Smith returned yesterday from visit to
| Norfolk.
Mrs. NJ. p. Light, of Floyd, who IS
visiting relatives here, will leave for her
nome to-day.
Thos. f. Franklin, of the Lynchburg
News, is guest at the St James.
a. NJ. Cousins, of Norfolk, is in the
city.
NJ. w. Hutson. of WEIGH, w. Va, is
registered at the,St. James.
WANTED TO EXCHANGE for i'm
proved Roanoke property fine farm of
240 acres at Mont~ale, Bedford County,
or will sell cheap. For full, particulars
call on THE PEDIGO-BELLER REAL
| ESTATE COMPANY.
C.ASToREA
The fac n
| eiepature ~ NXN1]N every
Of C<CN\ZV LLLELl/ wrapper.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-09
Kid Gloves.

We desire merely to call attention to
our big importation of fine KID Gloves
for Fall and Winter trade. Every dcsir-
able feature epresented-goodnes1 good
fit, good shades, good fastenings. in fact,
everything good. See the great lines.
About three dozen pairs Foster, Paul
6S Co.'s fiue 81 Kid Gloves to 90 81 i9r u
pair. Enquire mt Glove Counter for
reason
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-09
d. M. TAYLOR,
Halter and Furnisher.
112 Jefferson street.
INJURED IN A RUNAWAY.
112 Jefferson street.

Catlett, Va, Oct. William Tomp-
bins, prominent farmer and business
man, living near Casanova, II station on
the Warrenton branch of the Southern,
was probably fatally injured in a runa-
way accident yesterday evening. Miss
Butler Tompkins his sister, was badly
hurt. and Rev. Mr.. Magill and Rev. Mr..
Nelson were severely bruised
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-09
STANDS AT THE HEAD.

Aug J. Bogel, the leading druggist of
Discovery is the only thing that cures my
cough, and it is che hest seller | have ~
j. +. Campbell, merchant of Stafford,
A riz., writes Cdr. kings New Discovery
is all that is claimed for it; it never fails,
and is sue cure for consumption,
Coughs Colds. l cannot say enough for
its merits" DR.. Kicg's New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is
not an experiment. 1t has 'een tried for
IL century, and to-day stands at the head
1t never disappoiuts. Free trial bottles
at Massies Pharmacy, 100 Jefferson
street,
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-09
CHILDREN,s SERVICE.

The services at-'.Trinity NJ L. Church,
South, were we'll attended last night and
were full of interest from beginning to
end. There will be a children's meeting
ut 10 o'clock to-day, and an evangelistic
service tonight The public is cordially
invited TO attend these snrvices The
pastor, Rev. ]. C. Jones, is being assisted
by Rev. ii. I. Stephens, of st. James NJ.
+. Church, South
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-09
Black Goods.

The line Is immea surable and indascrib.
able The largest and most varied line
we have ever shown; prices as low us ever
known.
See onr great line. E7erything new
under the sun,
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-09
School Supplies.

DO you always buy these where they
cost least? If not, whv not?
Best School States, with red felt bind.
ing, 10xl4 inches. Sc each,
Same, Skill inches, only &c each.
Slate Books, 5XS inches, q pages only
. cents.
School Crayons for blackboard work,
Sc.per boxssof IA sticks.
Best Hard Wood Rulers, - inches, 1c
each.
Slate Pencils, 10 l-2c per 100.
Good Composition Books, 4S pages 1c
each.
Composition Books, board covers, Sc
each, worth DC.
Composition Books, large, stif boards,
SC and Sc
Stafford's Ink, Sc size, only &c.
Polished Cedar Lead Pencils, rubber
tips, Sc per dozen.
Scholars Companion boxes enameled
top, l0c.
Davd's Magic Black Writing Ink, DC
size. only &c.
David's Magic Black Writing Ink, lOc
size, only DC
Pencil Tablets. lie each
"Our Country large Pencil Tablets,
only Sc
Oxtra Thick Pencil Tablets, 200 leaves,
cents.
American beats All" p>ncis, at the
stationers &c, here only 1c.
Large assortment best Sc lead pencils,
9 for SC.
Finest lead pencils made, large variety.
&c each.
Best slate pencils in wood, "The Golf"
Only lc each. l0c per dozen.
"Onyz" Pencils and penhoders, usu-
ally 10c. only each
antique Ivory penholders and pen.
ellis &c each, worth 10c
School and Artists Crayons for map
drawing and primary and knderg irten
use, II colors in box, Sc per box
Pencil School Crayons fer colored pen
Gil sketches and map coloring, 6 percils in
box. sc per box.
Beats All" Rubber Erascrs, 1c each
Genuine Violet Tale Powder, only lie,
forth 2Jc.
Monmouth Cabinets. fine stationary
white and culors assorted contains 0G
sheets fine paper and 06 fine envelopes to
match-all for 81 1.2c.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-09
If a Man Goes
To a Tailor

For suit of clothes it means
he wants something better than
ready-made clothes. 1t stands
to reason that measured gar
ments contain an individuality
that cannot be found in stock
goods. Our tailoring depart
ment is such that we guarantee
satisfaction in every respect.
Suits from $50 up.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-09

FOR RENT-One OF the finest brick
residences i'll the city, If rooms, modern
improvements. Also an elegant subur-
ban residence with acres Of land on
electric car line. THE PEDIGO- BEL
LER REAL ESTATE COMPANY.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-09
WARNER CHALLENGES HANNA.

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. Seen. a. j.
Warner, silver capdiuate tor the United
States Senate, to day sent n challenge TO
Senator Hanna. inviting him to joint
debate on the money question at such
time and place as the latter may CHOOSE
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-09
Notions and Toilet Articles.

The small things that are used every
day, when accounted for annually, make
large sums there's true economy in look
ing we'll to the cost OF the 'little things
Selected Chamois Skins, 12xl4 inches.
only 10c
ing, l9c.
Bounce bottle pure Vaselnc, Be, worth
5 cents.
ounce bottle pure Easelnc, Sc, worth
10 cents
Perfumed Talcum Baby Powder, SC,
worth 10c
Aliens ''Swan Down" face powder, SC
per box.
Tetlow s"Gossamer'' Com plexion Pow
der, l1c, worth 25c.
Shaving Brushes, fine bristles, only 15c,
19c and 25c each, worth 25c, Doc and Soc
Nail and Flesh Brushes, solid wood
backs, bristles, Toe. 15c, l9c and 25c
"Military" Hair Brushes. without
handles. pure brstlc, 42c
Clothes Brushes, pure b-istle. solid
back, Soc.
Hair Brushes-greatcst line ever shown
in Roanoke. 15c. 25c. 81 1.2c. 40c, SOC,
G)c. Toe, 81 Lee, 81 and $l.25.
Heavy unbreakabIe rubber Dressing
Combs inches 15c each.
Ladies' Rubber Dressing Combs extra
heavy, self cleaning with handle, 25c
each
Fine Horn Dressing Combs. nickle steel
backs, Zoe.
Side Combs, all the new shapes, &c, lOc,
10 1-2c, 15c and 10c pail.
Gair's Queen Skirt Supporters.
Indispensable for delicate ladies'. 25c.
Round Dresser Mirrors, nickle mounted,
10 cents.
Diamond Shaped Dresser Mirrors,
beveled glass. 15c ard 25c
"Acme Rubber Jssno' for instantly
mending torn clothing, gloves, etc.. 1Uc
package.
"Monarch'' Pepsin Gum, usual &c
packs for &c.
Children's Tooth Brushes, &C. Sc and
10 cents.
Tooth Brushes for large folks--a grand
line and cheaper than YOU ever saw them
sc, Sc, l0c, 13 lie, 15c, zoe ann 25c.
0inch KID Hair Curriers', l0c per dozen
Telegram" skirt facing is warranted
water proof, SC per yard.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-09
FEED YOUR STOCK.

take pleasure in announcing that l
continue to carry the largest and most
complete line of feed in the city. You
are invited 20 inspect my goods aad get
prices. J. A. HOOVER,
"Tnc Feed Man" phone 214.