davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-09
AROUND THE HORN To alaska
aassnchus~tt. Schooner. With Mea
ssd Bsr~e. Sails November Is

c4aeT-. MASS GzzStrs.
Yen can say that 4 party &c Salem
Ih@ schooner Re-ae L. Richardson far re
klaEAs ks''
Taus spzks IN Tire Gaxstte oesas thls
morning youzx nan as calmly ard
matter - fact as = ne vas conve-zlug
ae19at trip 20 Bakers island
TIE young nan continued. 81 %sfAn.t
sc any sTt3snss On TIE part q ryaso3T
ease o. starting a kIandlke eeo-n. 50
have Started oue myself I have bought
ne Richardson from the svna3rAte who
c~r1e1 her arr I shah manage tie enter
Prise from start 70 snish."
Asked % give further details e his
schooner he sad: My name s 2 II
Haynes and Z was born ard have always
lied N Sassn- I toUght the Reub L
FfeaaraS0a. ~ Gloucester - the syraf -ats
thai owned her ard sire VIII D. az Collins
wharf 81 noon today where shs car -
Inspected By al whe want - see her
eas was bulk n Bath. Ne. Il Isea. ard Is
~a gross tens snd cost &c. eco % con-
stTact- She has been used Ia fishing On
TIRE Grand banks and Is 3 stauneh. sea
worthy craft n every particular. Sra
draws seven and 0ne-haif feet u water.
and was only able OF account q the tide
20 TRt as f9T as Beverly Yesterday
but she viii De n this city al right this
noon.
a Fl. Higgins. OF New York. who has
Just returned from Melbourne. Australia.
vii be her navigator. There wlu be n
addition. Two stewards and FIVE sailors IA
her crew. We shah leave This city No
yeubsr =. ard VII arrive at the Yukon
when the goes cut next spring. When
we get TO St Michael I shall either s.Tl
the boat o. u<e her for carving freight
between s.. Michael and Seattle
I am now having built az Gloucester
a Hat bottom tug boat 20 tow the pro-
visions and men % the Yukon 20 Circle
City. / shall also carry along a dozen
dories and four SAL boats
The hunks for the men vii be ar
ranged along the side Of the boat TIE
boat ts = foot beam and could carry
nifty or sixty. bat ! shall not try TO carry
more than forty as I can carry that
number comfortably. TIE party. which
vii BE- known as the Witch City Gold
Nirans Company. viii include several
Salem business men and partges from
Boston. Lowell. Brocktan. Chesla and
Lawrence. The cost OF fare between here
arc Circle Civ Including everything wsU
D. sls5. and. y q man wants to- FOR SO 7
VII take him there and then give him
provisions enough 20 last him a year"
Thus spoke z. IT. HAYNES IN the Gazette
ONCE this morning. ana said he: IF any
OF your men or the public generally want
70 see the boat or learn further partfeu-
lars. all they have got 70 do Is TO come 70
Collins wharf any time after this noon"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-09

Examinations for Place Held I'm the
Federal Court building

Examinations for places In the classified
service % the government were held In
the court room OF the Federal building
yesterday. Civil Service Examiner +. Q.
Slebert. Of Washington. conducted the sx-
aminatio rs, assisted by II. D Temple and
W J. Mcclellan Secretary Grout. Of the
city civl SERVICE commission was pres
ent during the day, an interested observ-
er. and n the latter part OF ths afternoon
he took Or. Sieberf 10 the city han nd
showed him the workings OF the local ser
wee.
Those standing for examination yester-
day were applicants for places as follows:
Clerks. :; railway mail service 4: sten0g-
rGrhe~. 1. messenger. !. watehEpan I
AT $3.50 all were through except the
single applicant for a position as steuOg-
rapher and typewriter, the examination
in that branch being longer than any oe
the others. DR.. Siebert leaves this morn
Ing tor Portland. and after conducting an
examination there VIII proceed East.
Yesterdays examination included The
branches o, printing employed In tbs gov
eminent printing Office at Washington. but
there were no applications for place.
Another examination viii be held In this
city October =. which VII be conducted
By the local board. The branches that
will come before the board az that time
cover A wide range. bat {; IS doubtful u
applications viii BE- received for all These
branches include the following q the
classified service. Acting assistant sur
geous marine hospital service: assistant,
department Of agriculture: assistant
exc minsT. patent Office. assistant micro
scoplst, assistant topographer: book
keeper. draughtsran. engineer fstesrn),
farmer. fireman. fish cBltuTist. hospital
steward. inspector % boilers inspector az
hulls inferno junior ciyl engineer. keep
81 lighthouse service; nsster. lighthouse
service: mstron, meat inspector. nurse.
Indian service: observer. weather bu-
rcsu; pension examining surgeon; physi-
clan. Indian service: proofrea6er; sani-
taTy inspector. marine hospital; seaTn-
stress. sDecial pension examiner. statisti-
cal field agent frsh comvniss5or1 superia-
ter6ent Indian service: superintendent
- construction. supervising architects
of!ce. teachers. al kinds. Indian service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-09
schooners Prom san Francisco

Schooner Challenger. Capt. Anderson Ar
rived yesterday from san Francisco With
- tons Il freight consigned 70 E. +.
Game. AmouE tha more important iteSs
OF cargo are SO boxes u soap. les barrels
L barrels o. Gil - barrels q wine. p bar
reiS q sugar and j. barrels q glucose.
Tae Challenger vii dlschArSe a. Arlington
dock ard vii then 90 . Ballard fer a re
turn cargo u lumber.
Schooner Excelsior. which arrived from
San Francisco several DAYS aKo. finished
discharginE Thursday night ard went %
Port Blakeley . load return cargo %
lamber.
On tire two scaosaers we're brough; Up
nine tons C machinery ard pipe whiea
~lil leave here tonight on the steamer
Farallon for .4iasks- The Challenger left
San Francisco fer Seattle September Z.
and encountered strong head winds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-09

An American Beauty" TIE opera chosen
hy tae delightful Coruna fer her tour this
season. and whica vii he seen a. the Sc
attic theater next Tuesday ard Weares-
day enjoyed a phenomena run az the "a
nous home % opera. the New York Casino
lzEt winter il has been most carefully
cast by hcr managers. NesSrs Rich &
Nseder aud iu-iI3es such weli-kn~vva
principals IS Frank David. J. X Adams
Charles Fcsteiir. owen Fi.zreral5 VIII
flau krause Grace Reynolds Albert
Juhre, Charles Thompson. Albert Wider
Fersfe Crawford. 0-fav3e BArhe Grace
Gresham Fanny Ferris. Lillian Stewart
and a specially trained csorus % th.-tr
voices The entire grert> invest{fure fs
carried By THIS company u9thfry IN TIE
sheatgT being used making q series u
R.aEe n..Eurns FnarNelane n tn.Er haEntT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-09

Wstraors was also pT~seaf az This eonTer-
gsftoz. ard thai SIRE SzzteH that Ford id
ret occupy rocHn 81 lntK about Mares "a
The r@xt witness John c. wshn. rad
tgst been called and had come into Ire
rcsfn. bit s. was suggested that adjourn
ing ftsns was 81 ha11. ard Judge Jacobs
announced EkNr me case would 70 over
EntI Honday morning 81 80 o'cIock
As usual and as i. il made his duty
un6er The Law. Judge facets cautioaeA
tie Jury At the close u the session about
discussing tire case. He warned tAerz
yesterday especially rot 90 20 about me
Hlnckiey biock saying that as he had d.
elined % lst TIE Jury visit the rooms as a
body = Vonie net De proper Tor them 20
Do 50 as sndgvEA9als. ard that their cor
illusions ss "a the location 81 The various
rooms must he drawn f-on the evidence
submitted q the Jury IN The court room
We should like 70 know your honor
said ere % the jurors whether this viii
also forbid our going cat Madison street
Suppose. for Instance. there should be a
concert AZ the park on Sunday. and some
Of % wish - g cut how about that
No" replied Judge Jacobs. '-rhls vii
nor forbid your going oct Madison street,
unless sou shau.d go cat there for the
purpose of making an investigation q tina
grounds and houses Involved IN this trial"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-09

The secret OF the great success OF Cos
grove & Grants comedians n .'The Daz-
Eler les tn the fact that this celebrated
faree-comedy il always kept up 20 date.
and II possible a lit;la way beyond. No
matter how successful e season may have
been. no sooner does K close than a strong
EFFORT j. At 0nee begun and kept % until
che object Is accomplished viz the gath
eriug together o. a let Of new material.
songs, dances. specialties. etc. and the
clothing Of this material IN brIzht reg
dresses. so that the following season the
show shall Be % Ell insents and purposes
new one. No year since IS first p-oduc-
ton has THE Dazzler" ever gone cat 50
completely equipped with new material as
this one. and the result shows the wisdom
% those who handle X. L VIII be seen
az The Third Avenue tbsAtsF next week,
opening sunday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-09
PETITION THE GOVERNOR.
University students send Repre-
sentative 90 the CAPITAL

Henry T. Reese. president q TIE stu
dent Assembly a. che university. went 20
Olympia Yesterday morning with the stu
dents petition 20 Gov. Rogers.
Tha petition states that tha s'Eusrs de-
p,ora the removal e Or. Edwards be-
llevirE that the charges against him can
not - susta ,aed. and asks the governor 20
make an investigation - tn@ case Nine
tw-nfaa signatures were attached. out q
Is3 stud auts enrolled "A few mere have
said thev would sign tomorrow. said M
Reese THURSDAY evening. bat Ee deaf
want 70 wait airy longer"
Gov. Rogers toi3 NJ Reese that ~
would lock into the matter ard eudeavar
- take whatever acton ire ct~Currs'a- IS
seemed 70 demand. He would sat To tfrae.
rrefer~fux - conduct Al entirely lnaepsnd-
ent investigation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-09

lAFsEzrss1 = seventeen DAYS tor<c- thAz
~ way % DTeA
11>ss a-e. s-zs1y ne reasons WY ~
Nza-z1saT route tru- DyeA 20 Lake Lir-
eerZ11 VII s= esa&ez ~ re great Euz-
so-4sy c. tAoss g0Ang azto tns kle-cLxs
E@xE year"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-09
AMI sEHESTs.
"samT Of Posen.-

NJ. p. Curtis returned 70 Seattle after
an absence q fifteen years. opening al
the Seattle theater last night a short en-
gagement n the comedy that re has play
Cd Tor twenty years and which has given
hin fortune and a reputation as a de-
lsneator OF Hebrew character. exaxxera ted
for theatrical use. but effective wfthal
Mr.. Curtis plays the same Samuel Plas-
trick that be played when he started out.
bat IA many features IL has kept abreast
OF the progress OF the drama both In re-
spect 20 the business OF the past and the
verbiage o. the guild Of commercial tray
elers. Lines that were strong years ago
have been cut oat ard replaced by others
or more modern usage. and ''Sam'l OF
Posen'' still remains interesting and ex-
cessively funny when Curtis is in the
scene.
TIE story is that of the commercial aa-
vancement Of one OF race In which COM
u1erc!al instinct IS strong and tells OF the
street peddler. with his read wit and his
adventures through a few months OF
trade and romance. Up 10 position Of
trust.
Mr. Curtis chief support Is that OF his
wife. whose nom de theater Is AIbeua de
Mer. who has played the part % Celeste.
the adventures as many times as has her
husband, the title role. She used 70 be
one OF the most beautiful women on the
stage and much OF her old personal a.
NActveness remains while her Ernper-
sonation has grown with years to be even
a more artistic effort than ever Both ira
parts Of sam'I and Celeste are distinct
dialect parts and they are handled TO the
hest possible advantage. The remaining
members Of the company are equal % the
limited demands made upon them.
Sarn1 OF Posea' viii be repeated to-
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-09
a Winter Expedition TO Alaska.

PENDLFToN. Or. Oct. So. G. Cam
eron. OF Victoria r. c. IS here buvlnx
horses fer an English syndicate which
cortemplates an Alaskan winter expa-
dltion- II Is said this expedition VIII con-
sis. % 80 horses. To- oxen. ten dog teams
and sfx packers. and Thar provisions win
be carried IN over the snow for market
az Dawson CITY. Il Is not known what
route they will take.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-09
Heart OF Chicago Today.

IRE attraction at the Third Avenue thea
teT this afternoon and even "a VIII Pc TIE
Heart - Csg Ea" il 81 H risy 8 RETURN
engagement ~ one car orly. The Heart
- Chl-ago" s. uot srly a great spectacular
success pa, + is sn artisrsc s1ccess as
wen. TIE Interpreting company IS
strong cca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-09

II your child IS puny. fretfui troubled
with glandular swe!hngs. iudaned eyes
or sores on the head, face or body, a
course OF Ayers SarsapEFtila is ueessed 10
expeI the scrofGious huncrs from the
blood. The sooner you begin 70 give this
medicine the better.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-09
Art League Outing Today.

A SketchirE party o. the Seattle Art
League VIII meet az the Brighton boat
house this afternoon Those meeting AZ
the studio in the Finckley building viii
leave there at O'Clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-09

entertainment OF ERE .ssh. and tAe invita-
tons are being distributed for hat oces-
sion After adjournment the ladies' pro-
ytde4 hot coffee. sAE1sE tches and cake. and
a good social riE1s waz enjoyed ~ those
present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-09
CASTo7IA.

Football Saturday : o'clock Y NJ c.
A. vs.. State University. Admission SC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-09

Dr.. c. L. Nelson. dentist, will remove
10 Collins block October *
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-09
Mrs. ssorer Recalled.

sves,..ss -s'faheta Sto-e- Mas st thts rof-t
"a -. y tee state. S9e denied any SPEC
- 80 n NJ. Fcr6.s defense. YES.
ssoss-,'s'. Jake Gem Era rer1emneve3 4
4 n the 3In-kley tlack whrn
- FEezs-;, sat al crts5 .Is, f--,,9 r..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-09

re crowd AZ the courthouse yesterday
sss fully - great as on the previous day.
4: .as Ford trial II was perhaps not %
sxrxs n the forsno0n. bat after ire noon
,<esss "s-ancIzg room oaIy'' was Ia force
4. u early houE. and the crowd stayed
CT ire bear q adjournment As angiel-
sases IN ysstsrdsy's Posf-TnteIligsnosr the
"a! VII be suspended FOR today In order
10 nake room for other important court
matters xhiea Judge Jacobs thought de-
uxn6ed lnnedlafs attention TIE Ford
sr.al vii BE- rszaEned On Monday morning
q 80 o'ciosk-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-24
FAVORS THE TREATY.
Mr. Cooper Gives His views on the Ha-
waiian Question.

Representative Cooper in speaking
of the Hawaiian treaty says: am in
favor of the ratification of the treaty
because it seems clear to me that I'M
less the island does become the terri
tory of the United States it is destined
before long to pass into the possession
of some other great power. AS an
American I would not like to see it be-
long to England or Japan or any other
nation with powerful fleet, and there
fore l believe it altogether too valuable
a gift to be refused. [ am aware that
possibly there are some things to be
said against annexation. Propositions
in craftsmanship are indeed rare to
which some objection more or less
valid cannot be urged. In every such
case the practical question to be de-
termined is whether on the whole the
advantages do not more than Offset the
disadvantages"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-24
THE PROGRAM FOR THE FIFTH
The Societies to Be in Line and the Line
of March.

The Societies to Be in Line and the Line
of March.
The program has been about com
pleted for the parade of the societies Of
the city in honor of our nations birth
day, which this year comes on July 5
AS nearly as the program can be giver
now it will be as follows. First the
make up of the parade, which will be-
Platoon of police.
Sterling band of sixteen pieces.
St. Aloysius cadets and zouaves.
Ancient Order of Hibernians.
Deutcher Krieger Kammeradschaft
DANA society.
German Workingmen's society.
st. Georges Benevolent society.
st. Michaels Benevolent society.
Catholic Knights.
A Chicago Bicycle club.
Catholic Order of Foresters.
Calithumpians.
Floats.
Trades and Labor council.
The speakers, Eugene Y. Debs,
Mayor F. G. Culley and L. G.. Bohm-
rich, in carriages.
Bicycle union.
Metal Polishers' union.
Screw Makers union.
Machinists' union.
Masters union.
BARRIERS union.
Typographical union.
Musicians union.
Bricklayers and Stone Masons' union.
Carpenters union.
Brass Workers union.
Cigar Makers union.
All the down town unions and socie-
ties will form on Market square. The
north side societies will form on North
Chicago street. These latter societies
will start the line of march by coming
over to the south side to get the DANA
society and the Hibernians, then march
north to Milwaukee avenue, to the
north side park, to North Chicago
street, to Oak street, to Milwaukee
avenue, to Main street, to Market St.
where the other societies will join;
thence to Ashland avenue, to Prairie
avenue, to Central park, around the
park and north on Main street and
Milwaukee avenue to Washington
island and Park City garden.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-24
For N. E. A. Convention, Milwaukee.

FOI Ns e. "A UUAVSAU4OA' Na11"WuAVV'
July 90, the Northwestern Line will
sell excursion tickets at exceedingly
low rates, plus membership fee in the
Association. For dates of sale and
other information apply to agents Chi
cago & Northwestern R'y.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-24

DR.. Pennoyer has gone to Buffalo
N. Y, to attend the national conven-
tion~of homeopaths.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-24
Painful EruptiOnS
Continued to Spread and Discharge
Until Blood Was Purified nI
Hoods SarsapariIla.

"My sister was afflicted with eruptlons
around her ears which kept getting worse
and spreading until they became very
painful. The sores would discharge ana
were exceedingly disagreeable. Wemaoe
up our minds we must do something for
her and we procured bottle OF HOODS
Sarsaparilla. She continued taxing
it until she was entirely cured" NADIA
DUNNING, Concord, Wisconsin.
"After having tumors removed | was
very weak. I had headache all the time
and dreadful tired feeling. MY daughter
nroed me to take Hoods Sarsaparilla and
/ did so, and after taking three bottles l
was relieved of these troubles" E. Y.
AsrLE, Merrimack, Wisconsin.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Puri-
fer Sold by all druggists 81; six for So.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-24
The Program.

Following is the program to be given
at the concert at the Congregational
church Thursday evening, June "A:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-24

- are prompt, efficient and
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-24

Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Puri-
fer. Sold by all druggists. 81; six for So.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-07
THE RECORD LOWERED.
Fast Racing at Manhattan Beach
Yesterday.

Manhattan Beach, n. Y. Sept. G.--The
second days racing of the national cir
cult race meet Of the Quill Club Wheel.
men of America drew large crowd at
the track this afternoon. The.feature
vas the final heat.in the Quill 81, 900 han
dicap, at two miles. a great deal of in
terest was taken in this race, as some of
the fastest professionals i'll the country
qualified in the three heats which were
run on Saturday, Summary:
Quill handicap, final heat-Won by
Fred. J. Titus, of New York, 40 wards {;
f. a. Mcfarland. of San Jose, Cal, )
yards, second; w. Coleman, of Boston,
so yards, third: +. C. Bald, scratch,
fourth. The time was 4:l5 1.5, thus
breaking the record of 4:15 20, held by
w. +. Saser, professional and a. b.
Goehler, amateur. Bald from II scratch
covered the, distance in 4:152-5, and he re-
ceived the $50 prize for equaling the re :
cord.
Quarter mile dash, amateur-won
by /. e. Powell, John Hutcher, second,
f. w. RIGHT third. Time, "a 5.
Halt-mile handicap, Professionalism
by S. Aker, of Philadelphia; f. J..
Jenny, of Utica, n. Y, second; O. S.
Nimble, OF Louisville, Ky, third. Time,
100 DO
Leroy See, Jr.. in. n half-mile exhibit
ton race. paced by Il triplet, covered the
distance in 81 3-5.
s. Five-mile metropolitan championship
Won by /. A. Powell. f. W...Richt
second,J. Jasper third. Time, 11:26.
Mile open, professional-Wo by Tom
Cooper, Arthur Gardiner second. Time,
200 "a.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-07
THE REASON WHY

The press of The Times broke down at
: o'clock this morning, necessitaiing our
calling upon the Stone Printing and
Manufacturing Company for assistance.
It, OF course, took some time to get the
machinery of that Office in working or.
der, owing to the time of night; hence
our subscribers were late in receiving
their paper.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-07
LoNGSTREET TO, MARRY.
The Veteran Oficer'a Bride VIII be q,
Young Girl.

Atlanta Ga. Sept General i. G.
honEstreet, the eX-Confederate officer.
now 76 years old, will be ssmarried on.
wednesday neN to Miss Ellen Dorrch.
the assistant State librarian, at the home
of Governor Atkinson. The General is.
sound physically and mentally. He IS
daily expecting his appointments to sue
coed Wade Hampton as United States
railroad commissioner, and is making
matrimonial arrangements accordingly.
MISS Dotch is only %, but had sufif-
cient social and political prestige TO se-
cure the passage of bill authorizing wo-
men TO hold the office of State librarian.
under which she was candidate for the
otli ,e
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-07
TOM l.. ENGLEBY.
ENGLEBy BRO. g. co.
CAUSED BY A BULL.
"a

Forstell, Mo-, Sept. Con the Wa
bash railroad to-day fatal wreck was
caused Drumming into large and say.
age bull, which was on the track and
would not get out of the way. Ten cars
were derailed by the shock and one
tramp was killed and Engineer John
Eagan and Fireman. Grassa received fatal
injuries. The passengers in the rear car
were thrown to the floor and many were
severely bruised. The bull met the en-
CINE head on.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-07
ST. CLAIR IsROS. seIr tn,

ST. CLAIR BROS. SELL the
justly lannon's IEtuia G.itRsis
Waferdclivcred ant Zoe the GAL
Ion. III You will use only This
water, we guarantee relief i'm
cases Of dyspepsia. kidney.
liver. stomach troubles, uric
acid in the blood, rlieurma-
fisn and menstrual irregu-
laridics in amy tOran. e.. n.
BLOUNT, Manager. III Jefrer
son street Phone Ill
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-07
A gooC square ..piano for S75 on 50 per
month ut Hobbie Piano Co.

a "WUNDER." A "WONDER.o
We are agents for the Celebrated Won
der Air tight Stove. This is the only stove
with perfect hot air draft Don't place
your fall orders until you have seen them
OVERSTREET & THURMAN,
The Furniture Dealers, IS and 20 Camp.
bell avenue.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-07
SeasonabIe
Suit Making

HAS BEGUN IL THE TAILORING
DEPARTMENT. FASHIONABLE
FALL SUITINGs, THE CHOICEST
AND BRIGHTEST PATTERNS OF
THE BIG IMPORTERS, ARE HERE
FOR YOUR PICKING. SUITS $50
AND UP. VISIT us.
ID. NJ. TAYLOR,
HALTER AND FURNISHER.