00000000000000000 000 0 0 0 000000000000000000 0 0000000 0 0 0 00 0000000 THE ROANOKE TIMES. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 9,1906. 3 EVANGELISTS TO JAIL PRISONERS Mr. and Mrs.
Asher, the evangelists here with the Chapman forces, held two services in the Roanoke jail Sunday. During the morning the evangelists visited the first floor and talked with the men who had been lodged there during Saturday night. In the afternoon a longer service was held on the second floor of the building, when Mr. and Mrs. Asher entered the corridors with their music box and conducted a meeting that lasted more than half an hour.
Jailer Allen had the prisoners on that floor to assemble in the end cells and at the end of the passageway, so they could see and hear the preachers. Mr. Asher deliverd an eloquent, but plain, address to the men behind the bars. He used no language, nor did he go into theology. He used common, every-day talk--the kind that could be readily understood by the most ignorant individual present and the kind that went home to the hardened He called them "a bunch of and explained why he applied that term to them.
He called them "fellows," and "boys" and "men," and begged them to, brace up and look on the bright side. made friends with the unfortunates back of the gratings and they gave him the closest attention throughout his discourse. When Mr. Asher had finished his little sermon Mrs. Asher played and sang, after which the prisoners were asked to get knees and join in a word of prayer.
Every one of them knelt and bowed their heads. While in that position the tion sang "Just As I Am, Without One Plea," whites and blacks, old and young, putting all their soul into lines. Eighty voices joined in the song and as the words reached the streets pedestrians halted and bared their heads. When Mr. Asher made a closing prayer there were many moist eyes in the cells and many tears cheeks of downy doers.
trickled weather beaten er's tender words about "Mother" touched the hearts of the prisoners and they could not restrain themselves. Mr. and Mrs. Asher will hold a meeting in the Ponce de Leon hotel barroom tonight at 8 o'clock. Thieves Stealing Meat.
The chicken thieves are not confining themselves to chickens. On Saturday night they entered the place of the National Packing Company Holiday street and stole about 400 pounds of hams. The robbery was reported to the police, and yesterday two of the hams were found at Will Booker's place. Booker stated that he had got them from the negro boys who were arrested for stealing chickens. The police think that they will be able to locate nearly all of the hams and already have three coops of chickens at the police station, which they have found in various places.
The thieves are all small negro boys and apparently had an organization for the purpose of stealing chickens and almost anything else that might be handy. Attacked by Day. The danger from attacks by vicious dogs has not been eliminated by all the publicity given the matter recently. On Saturday afternoon, little Annie Mitchell, aged eleven years, who lives with her parents at 21 Patton avenue, n. was attacked by a dog of the Shepherd type near the corner of Wells avenue and North Jefferson street, while on her way home from her father's store op the Market Square.
She is the daughter of Mr. J. W. Mitchell, and had it not been for the timely interference of two colored men who kicked the brute off, she firmly believes that she would have been bitten and perhaps seriously injured by the canine. This is regarded as direct evidence that the little school children are not safe from attacks of ferocious dogs.
Mr. Nesbit Sick. The many friends of Mr. J. C.
Nesbit, the contractor, will regret to learn that he is confined to his room and threatened with typhoid fever. A Beautiful Residence. The fact that Roanoke is acquiring fame as a city of homes and magnicent residences is now notably emphasized by the completion of the splendid Philadelphia pressed brick residence on West End Heights, fronting on the Boulevard or Salem avenue, west. To say that there are but few, if any, places in this State to compare with it in point of elegance, location, and in Its infinite variety of landscape views, would not be overdrawing the picture. The property is now on the as will be noticed by the advertisem*nt in this paper.
The owners hope to interest some well-todo non-resident gentleman in this property. (It should appeal strongly to any man wishing to locate in the city that his family may enjoy the social, educational and a amusem*nt advantages which Roanoke now offers. May the good work continue, as it is such that adds to the distinction and beauty of our city as well as to taxable values. Children eat, sleep and grow after taking Hollister's Rocky Mounatin Tea. Brings rosy cheeks, laughing eyes, good health strength.
A tonic for sickly children. Tea or tablets, 35 cents. Dillard, Salem, Massie's Pharmacy, McGee's Pharmacy, Tailored Clothes We said tailored, and it's so -men tailors for tailored suits, and it's seen at once in the cut, the fit, the style. We are well repald for the thought and care applied to our clothes. Not in money, but in glory which has accrued to unselfish efforts.
If we gave admittance to botch work our profits would be larger, because the cost of the garments would be less, but that's not our way. Drop in and let us show you the finest selection of imported and domestic suitings, top coats and fancy vestings to be seen for the fall and winter. WARREN WELLFORD CO. Sole Agents KNOX HATS, REGAL SHOES. GOOD CHEER MEETING AT ASSEMBLY HALL Autumn Bride A Richly-Cut Piece of GLASS is Most Appropriate.
We have just received a large shipment IN A VARIETY OF FINE CUTTINGS An Opportunity to Show It to You Will be Appreciated by us. Caldwell-Sites Co. Booksellers and Stationers, 105 South Jefferson Street. Agents for Remington Typewriters. 00000000000000000000000000 DON'T MISS THIS! As the chance don't come often.
A Special Bargain In a Slightly Used UPRIGHT 000000000000000. Stiff For Prices write and Terms Piano to CHAS. M. STIEFF Factory Branch Warerooms, C. W.
Whitmore, I No. 716 Main Lyachburg, Va. 50000000000000000000000000 Bridsell Wagons Fish Bros. Wagons We have just received a car of each of these celebrated wagons. We have all sizes.
Prices right. Roanoke Carriage Co. 210 and 212 Jefferson St. Fight over Wounded Man. New York, Oct, a man lay dying in an ambulance in Pell street in the' Chinese quarter today, with three bullet wounds in his back, surgeons from two hospitals struggled to obtain possession of wounded man Several of the dying man's friends took a hand in the affair when the argument at its height, and when the ambulance started to drive away some one seizthe wounded man and dragged him nearly out of the ambulance.
Powho had arrived in the meantime, scattered the crowd and directed the removal of the wounded man to a hospital without a an instant's delay. The man who was wounded was known in Chinatown as Gus Marcella. He refused to give the police address and declared he would not give the name of his assailant until satisBed that he is going to die. Moore's stoves always please. For sale by Giles Brothers.
Do you want the best? If you do, buy a Buck's, a Wonder, or Cole's Heater. There is nothing better made -that's the class of goods we sell. Thurman Boone Co. Dress Making and Ladies' Tailoring. Mrs.
R. H. Wright, at Church avenue, 8. opposite postoffice, has opened her sewing rooms for the fall trade, with a complete outfit of plaitIng machines and will do all kinds of accordion and sun plaiting by the yard. Prices furnished on application.
Sunburst skirts, complete, for $4.00. Bridal and ball dresses a specialty. Interesting Grocery Items. It you're really interested in good groceries for little prices, read on. Perfection four, 24-lb.
sack, 50c; granulated sugar, 5c per pure lard, 11c per compound lard, 7c; Arbuckle coffee 15c; oyster crackers, 5c; fresh cracker dust, 5c. CATOGNI, The Old Reliable Grocer. The Celebrated Colby Piano Appeals to all cultured musicians, and satisfies the most exacting. The Factory Distributors. The first good cheer meeting at the Assemby Hall yesterday was a signal example of the wonderful hold that spirit of evangelism has taken on the people of Roanoke.
The entire lower floor of the hall was filled with an audience of grown people, which one noted at once as being the cultured and intelligent folks of the city. There were a few who sat in the gallery. The platform was filled with the evangelists and singers. Dr. Ostrom presided with his usual tact and skill and was able to crowd into a very small space of time a large amount of business.
Brief messages of cheer from the local ministry were heard, and seevral people in the audience were moved to give testimony of the spirit of the meetings now being held throughout the city. One minister told 1 of an old saint of over 80 years, who though sick in bed, is greatly interested in the meetings, "Tell me all about them he said to the speaker. I cannot, he said, be present, but I am praying for the meetings. I have asked God for 10,000 "I felt ashamed," said the speaker. had SO small faith.
I asked for SO little. "Let us have greater faith," he said. Ask God for large things. Amens came from all parts of the house. Words of encouragement were given from each evangelist present, it is evident that evangelists, ministers is evident that evangelists, ministers and the people of the city are expecting great things.
"The outlook is very said Dr. Chapman. "I am greatly We must pray more," "Much pleased with the meetings, thus depends upon our prayers." One man spoke enthusiastically garding the meeting for children. believe," he said, "that the young this city will be the instruments Christ in bringing their parents Him. I consider the childrens' meetings among the strongest of the campaign." At the close of the Good Cheer gathering first noon meeting was held.
This meeting is for the business men and women of the city, and will held every day this week in Assembly Hall. A large number of the representative business and professional men were present at noon today. The meeting opened with a song service led Charles L. Allen. Fred Butler, the distinguished bass soloist, sang' "Is Yours?" Dr.
Chapman stated that the noonday meetings were to help the business man. We are so busy these days, said, that it's so easy to drift, and forget our old time teachings. What we need today is not to go back to "simple life," but back to Christian living. He spoke from the text "And Wist Not That the Lord Had Departed From Him." It was the story Samson and his trifling with the versary. "Samson," he said, "had great ancestry, but ancestry cannot depended upon.
Kinship doesn't sure salvation. The best mother the world may have a degenerate son. we trifl ewith sin, we will go down. Resist the devil and he will flee from us. We must not ignore the strength the adversary.
If we boast that can stand temptation, we will surely fall. Trust in Christ alone is our only safety." Leaves for Bristol. Miss Mary Carden, who has been leading soprano soloist at Greene-Memorial church, will leave today to enter Sullins College at Bristol as teachin voice culture, where she will associated with Professor Albert, who was former voice culture teacher Hollins Institute Miss Carden is well known here, where she has a host of friends, and will be greatly missed in Roanoke, and especially among the congregation Greene-Memorial church. The New Market. The work on the Randolph Market progressing nicely and if the weather continues open, a great deal will done within the next week or two.
Nearly all of the concrete work is underway and the brick work on the front is about completed. The new market will present a very imposing appearance when it is completed and there will be few cities that have better or more convenient place for the sale of fresh meats, vegetabels, etc. Death of Child. May, the eight year old daughter of and Mrs. H.
G. Hickok, died at their residence, 534 Eighth avenue, s. Sunday night after a short illness of typhoid fever. The funeral services were conducted from the residence this morning at 8 o'clock by Rev. Arthur Rowbotham and the body shipped on 9:30 train to Christiansburg for burial.
Dainty and Beautiful. The little Chickering Grand plano, dainty and beautiful as a piece of Dresden China and occupies no more space than an upright. Price $600. Hobble Company, Factory Distributors. Dr.
Woodward gets all specials quick, can furnish four-fifths of all lenses while you wait. His space is on fourth page. Stop That Shivering! There's no need to dress in the if you have one of our quick ready heaters. We have a big of heaters for parlors, halls, bedrooms, dining-rooms, and offices. nickel trimmed and substantialbuilt of best materials.
Prices $1.25 to $16. Red Men should here for their rugs. We genuine Navajoes at low figures. kinds of bedding. Mahogany and wardrobes with French bevel mirrors.
Our prices always, attracCome to see us. are The Peoples Furniture 34 Salem ave- At last we can suppry a long felt want. We have a guaranteed nonmagnetic watch at reasonable cost. You lay them on a dynamo and they not become charged. We still rewatches and fit your eyes with glasses.
BENING 19 Salem av. Carpets, Curtains, Blankets Cleaned. We have special machinery for cleaning Carpets, Blankets, Curtains, Rugs, Buggy Robes, etc. Prices low and satisfaction guaranteed. Call us up over 'phne.
Wagons will call for and deliver promptly. Carpets 4c. per yard; Blankets 35c. per pair; Lace Curtains 25c. per pair.
Don't forget us--do it now. DAVIS-GRAY (Inc.) 128 Kirk Avenue, s. w. Out-of-town work solicited. Naw 'Phone.
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not health. The excruciating will agony bless of RHEUMATIC pains will be gone, if forgotten you the day you decided to try PENN RHEUMATISM CURE. Write for a free, generous sample of PENN RHEUMATISM CURE if you have not already done so, and satisfy yourself of its wonderful efficacy. Penn Rheumatism Cure Sold by All Druggists. Price in Liquid Form -Large Bottle, $1.00.
Tablet Form -Per Box, 50c. SOLE MANUFACTURERS: PENN DRUG COMPANY, Philadelphia Retalled by Fox and Patsel, Barnett-Schenck Drug Van Lear R. G. Dalby and Co. The Post Season Games.
Chicago, Oct. baseball weather is predicted for tomorrow, and tonight every one in Chicago who ever saw the national game of America played is anxiously waiting for the call of time tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock, when the Chicago Nationals and the Chicago Americans will meet in first game of a series of seven for the world's championship. Both teams are in excellent condition for the struggle, and both are confident of victory. The pitchers on both of the teams are in excellent form and both Managers Chance and Jones tonight declared that the losing team would have no excuses to offer for defeat except that the best ball players had won. As to who would pitch the first game, neither Chance nor Jones was able to announce tonight with any degree, of certainty.
Chance said he hoped Brown would the selection, while Jones said the man who showed up best in the work-out tomorrow would be the one selected. So great is the interest in the coming series that many of the railroads are offering reduced rates from out town points. Several hundred persons from nearby cities arrived here tonight, only to find that all reserved seats had been disposed of three days ago, and they will be compelled to stand in line tomorrow and take their chances on getting inside the grounds through the general admiesion gate. Tomorrow's game will be played on the grounds of the National League, President Murphy having won the toss giving him the first game. Portland, Oct.
Chinese May, Arrive. ment craft here today were busy following the report that the mysterious yacht Frolic, said to have 33 Chinamen on board to be smuggled into the United States from Newfoundland, would attempt a landing near here today. The revenue cutter Dexter was sent cruising along the islands of Casco Bay while all available lighthouse vessels were started out to guard the coast. Sailors Rescued. New Haven, Oct.
clinging to the side of the capsized British schooner Oceanic for fourteen hours, Capt. Loehms and a crew five men were rescued by the auxillary yacht Aloha, belonging to Arthur C. James, of New York, and brought to this port today. The Oceanic, which was overturned in the blow of yesterday, was towed here by the yacht and she now lies on her beam ends in the lower harbor. The capsized schooner was bound from Louisburg to New York with a load of spruce, and when twelve miles to the west of the Sperry light capsized in a squall.
Inquiring Into Lynching. Little Rock, Oct. R. J. Lea, of the Pulaski County Circuit Court, today specifically instructed the grand jury as to its inquiry into the lynching of H.
G. Blackman, a negro, Sunday night, In Argenta. Argenta is in Pulaski county, and is just across the Arkansis River from Little Rock. Judge Lea told the jurors that every member of the mob was a murderer and should be hunted down. 40 to 50 Head Horses Wanted.
The Mundy Livery Company wants to buy 40 or 50 head of well saddle and driving horses. Address Mundy Livery Company, Kirk avenue, e. Advice to Mothers. It will pay every mother in Roanoke who has a boy to read the advertisem*nt of N. Schloss which will be found in another column of this issue.
Their stock of boys' clothing for the fall and winter is now complete, and the prices will astonish you, when you examine the quality. Fine cut roses, cut fresh daily. Wedding and funeral flowers specialties. Out-of-town orders receive prompt attention. Open always, night and day.
Both 'phones. FALLON, Florist, They Come and Go. Restaurants may come and restaurants may go--and what many have done--but Sanders' restaurant stays on forever. there must be a reason for Sanders remaining, too. It's this: Roanokers and the folks of Southwest Virginia patronize Sanders the year round because they know Sanders serves square, wellcooked meals for a quarter of a dollar.
The individual that gets on the outside of a Sanders meal is satisfiled. Sanders does his own buying and he sees to it that his help slights no detail in the big establishment. Sanders' Sunday meals are same price as week day meals-25 cents. Expert Watch Repairing. Take your watch to Hibarger's place in the Terry Building if you wish your watch put in first-class repair.
Wofk called for and delivered to any part of the city. If you need a good watch, buy it there. 0000000000000000000000 00000 0000000000000000 "THE KING'S BUSINESS" SIMULTANEOUS EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN Under Direction of Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman, D.
D. Commencing October 4th, in Roanoke in five districts, with seventeen Evangelists and Musicians, under auspices of the city churches and the Young Men's Christian Association. Headquarters: Y. M. C.
A. Building. a 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0 0 0 There were only a few cages in the police court yesterday and were disposed of in short order. A man by the name of Wright, who runs a stall in the market, had a fight with one of his men named Foster. It seems the difficulty arose over twenty-five taking.
were arrested and this which. Wright accused Foster of morning Wright was Oned ten dollars and Foster five. An unknown Italian was up charged with being drunk. "What is your name," asked the Judge, "Fjrysvdkfgtfxyeil36r5bsifg said the Italian. "Italian No.
1, plain drunk, said Hissoner. William Wallace happened in the kitchen as his wife was showing Charles Williams her hand which she had hurt, and without waiting for an explanation, started at Charles with a hatchet. Charles managed to keep Wallace off until some one could get an officer. Wallace was allowed to contribute a five spot and Charles went away free. Sponsors and Maids.
Police Court. The sponsors and maids of honor appointed to attend the Grand Camp at Roanoke October 24-26, are as follows: a Second District-Sponsor, G. W. Nelms, Newport News; maid of honor, Mrs. Jane Boyd Neely.
Fifth -Sponsor, Mrs. Agnes W. McGill, Henry county; maid or honor, Miss Bell Reid, Chatham. Seventh District--Sponsor, Mrs. E.
C. Crim, New Market; maid of honor, Miss Rowan, Charlestown, W. Va. Ninth District Miss Banner, Russell county; maid of honor, Miss Mary Rich, Wytheville. Tenth -Sponsor, Mrs.
John D. Lilly, Augusta county; maid of honor, Miss Lettie Smith, of Greenville. Verdict Set Aside. Judge Woods, in the hustings court, set aside the demurrer to the evidence in the case of May Mason against the Norfolk Western railroad and allowed the plaintiff the $5,000 damages granted him at the former trial the case. Mason was very badly scalded in a wreck on the Shenandoah Valley division of the Norfolk Western more than a year ago, and at a previous term of the court was granted $5,000 damages.
The railroad company demurred to the evidence and the hearing this time was on the demurrer. The plaintiff was represented by Judge N. H. Hairston of this city. Breaks the Record.
The Blackstone School for Girls will break the record the present session. From the beginning twelve years ago to the present time, there has been an increase every year. The enrollment the boarding department the present session is about 300, the total enrollment of boarders and day scholars will be at least 400. One hundred more boarders could easily have been enrolled, but the principal of the school will not take any boarders to live outside the building. Judged by the encollment, rejected, and the the school number is of easily appli- in the front rank in Virginia and in the South.
The principal is pushing the Carnegie fund, having secured $23,000 in good subscriptions, leaving less than $10,000 to be raised. Work is being rapidly pushed on the new $25,000 building, and it is expected to have it under cover before winter sets in. To Lower His Own Record. The big skating rink at Mounain Park will be a busy place all this week. On Tuesday night the racers will be given another chance to show their ability as fast skaters.
On this night the management have decided to put on a one mile race, and in addition to this Master Charles Wright will endeavor to lower his record 3:18, paced by the fastest skaters of Roanoke. On next Friday night Prof. Oldus will give one of his exhibitions of burlesque skating. Names are coming in very fast for the masquerade carnival on October 19 and it will undoubtedly be a grand success. A polo or hockey league is being organized in the city between the Norfolk and Western, high school, Y.
M. C. A. and retail clerks and the rink will put up a handsome trophy to be contested for. Heating Stoves.
Don't buy your heating stoves until you have seen what have. We have the celebrated Moore's line that always please. These stoves are guaranteed to save you fuel and give satisfaction. For sale only by Giles Brothers. A Rich Relish.
For a most delightful relish there's nothing to compare with "Dunkley's Genuine Celery Salad." If you've never tried it now's a good time. Price only 25 cents a jar. BECKER'S. The Restaurant at Market Square, Under the personal supervision of Mr. R.
H. Wright, with experienced cooks and waiters, you can be served with all the good things to eat that the markets brings. Fresh oysters served in any style. Quick lunch a cpecialty. Watches.
Henebry, the Salem avenue jeweler, is exhibiting a beautiful assortment of watches, both ladies' and gents', he has just received in his fall stock. If you contemplate purchasing a watch in the near future now is the best time to select it. He will credit any reliable person, Go to see him. 108 Salem avenue. Is the ONE flour comGAMBILL'S to bining insure every absolutely essential perfect results.
Its purity is unquestioned, its BEST equaled. nourishing value unNo matter how great your experience in baking, you FLOUR can't Gambill's afford Best. to be without. AT YOUR GROCER'S. SAVE THE COUPONS.
You Can Get a Fine Pastry Board FREE! 30 Coupons Get a Small Board 50 Coupons Get a Large Board It Will Pay You. Mr. Merchant, before placing your orders for any and everything in the way of FEED, it will pay you to get our prices. We carry: ay complete line. GAMBILL DAVIS.
No Excuse in Law. San Francisco, Oct. TransAtlantic Fire Insurance Company's losses in the first decision to be rendered in the superior courts regarding the liability of companies which have refused a dollar for dolsettlement of losses due to the disaster that befell San Francisco last spring. The company has not a the single excuse in law repudiating claims of its policy holders, according to the decision rendered today by Judge Carroll Cook. Jesup, Oct.
night threatened for town was extinguished phone exchange, the and two other buildings be ed. The loss was Loss by Fire. which last a time the whole after the teleStrickland Hotel had been burn- A WAY OPEN. Many a Roanoke Reader Knows It Well. There is a way open to convince the greatest skeptic.
Scores of Roanoke people have made it possible. The public statement of their experience is proof the like of which has never been produced before in Roanoke. Read this case of it given by a citizen: W. B. Robinson, a retired furnace builder, living at 925 Tazewell avenue, Is.
experience writes with as follows concerning his Kidney Pills. "My back hardly ever free from pain was in such a condition that I was afraid to walk up and down stairs alone, for fear that I should fall. Night after night I lay awake suffering untold agonies, and it is no wonder that my faith in doctors and medicines was shattered. The secretions from my kidneys were irregular, scalding and gave every evidence of. a heavy sediment.
Any sudden movement gave me excruclating pain. I was determined to find relief if possible and upon reading some testimonials of the strongest kind endorsing Don's Kidney Pills I bought a at H. C. Barnes' drug store. They have certainly done their work for me and my recommendation is but weak expression of the gratitude I feel." For sale by all dealers.
Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Buffalo, N. sole agents for the United States. Remember the name- -DOAN'S-and take no other. H.
INDIVIDUALITY IN CLOTHES Is what every well-dressed man seeks. It is easy to find in this town, for we are sellers of L. ADLER BROS. made clothes, which possess the merit of individuality in a remarkable degree. Don an L.
ADLER BROS. Suit or Overcoat and you won't meet your double on every corner, for these clothes are "different," although perfectly correct in style. We say frankly that every man who wears this make of clothes is as well dressed as any one who pays as much again for his outfit. PRICES, $15.00 TO $30.00 E. WILE ONE- PRICE CLOTHIER Cor.
Campbell Ave. and Jefferson St. WHOLESALE LUMBER -ANDBUILDING SUPPLIES Manufacturers' Agent, J. W. HODGES, No.
7 Campbell Avenue, S. ROANOKE, VA. Correspondence Solicited. THE MOTIVE POWER It takes to make the wheels of enterprise move. It takes good coal to get good results from an engine or cooking It takes coal like Pocahontas Penn.
Anthracite Red Jacket Virginia Anthracite to give satisfactory service in any kind of weather. 'Phone us and we'll have a sample ton there in short order. a ADAMS, PAYNE GLEAVES, Inc. Corner Church and Jefferson Streets. Coal Yard Phone 971, Bell Phone.
"ODD THINGS NOT FOUND ELSEWHERE" A Beautiful Sight to Behold Every jewel loving woman should visit our store and revel in the glorious display of Corals, Fancy Beads and Genuine Amber in all the latest designs. It is well worth seeing. You can depend on anything we show you being the very bealways the lowest prices. No. 6 Salem Ave.
W. GREEN'S No. Twenty Years Ago The use of oil was up to date, now it is ancient. The cost of ing your house is small tat ment compared with the comfort pleasure you get from the use of el tric lights. An estimate costs nothing.
WOLFENDEN 130 Campbell ave "Everything electrical." DON'T WAIT until the snow begins to fall to buy your coal. Now is the while Summer Prices Prevail. We have sufficient stock to supply your demands promptly. Pocahontas, Red Jacket and other grades to meet your requirements at the SPOT CASH COAL YARD, Old 'Phone No. 845.
or New 'Phone No. 159. Leave orders at Catogni's big store. YOUR WINTER'S SUPPLY had better be in your cellar than in our yard, because if you buy coal now it costs less than it will when cold weather. comes, and another reason COAL is that coal of such superior quality as we are now able to furnish may not be so plentiful later on.
Good coal is always more econom Ical than bad or inferior quality, We handle only the best grades and insure satisfaction. ROANOKE CO-OPERATINE SUPPLY CO. The Coal, Wood and Paint Dealers, COPYRIGHT 316 South Jefferson Street. 'Phones Old new, 388. School Shoes 98c to $2.50.
School Companion With Every SCHOOL SHOES! FREE Pair of CALWELL SHOE CO. 27 Campbell Avenue, West..
