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From early child? hood until I was1 grown my family i spent a fortune trying tocure rue' 1 of this disease. I visited Hot Springs and was treated by the best medical , men, but was not benefited. When a'd things had ff?B*flB?f:1?ed I de-< 1 tcrmincd to fe> K I B 68H try S.S.S. and in four I fl I %$t If I months was' entirely cured. The terrible eczema' was gone, not a sign of it left. My general health built up, and I have never had any return of thcjh'sjease. I have often 1 recommond etl S.S.S. and have uever _ yet kuown a failure to cure. GISO. ST. IRWIN. Irwin, Pn. Novor fails to cure, oven whan all other ' remedies have. Our treatise on hloiul and I skin diseases mailed _ " froo to any address. SWU-T SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Gl. ?VTICK FARM 100 AO It KS ONK MILK 11 from Thaxtonti, in Bedford comity; dwelling with 8 rooms, in lluo location, cood orchard, convenient to depot, church and schools?one of the best bargains wo ire Ottering. Palcc $1,600. Terms very easy. ~ AC HKS OF TUE BUST IIOTTOM ?3 ' tracking land in Koauokc am My, three miles from Koanokc city. All of the land in clover, l'rice $->.) per aero. |7?AKM OF a..T00 ACRES IN SOUTH V wcf. Virginia, on Roanoko river. Fif? teen acres of flno farming land, b. lance in timber, 1U room dwelling and all build? ings necossnrv. Fne grazing and farm? ing lands. Price $r2.r>') per acre. Will if ell tu smaller tracts if desired. /?-ROOM HOUSE IN ONE BLOCK OF XJ the new public ballding. Sold for ?3,600. Price $750; $50 cash, balance $10 per mouth. ' ICE 7-ROOM HOUSE IN EAST KoanoUc. l'rice on easy terms. IJROPKRTY 76x185 FEET. WITU I. three house. In good location. Sold for tSJKO, Price ?750: w J K IUVB SOME (iOOD BOUSES to rcu.. \VTa REPRESENT THE REST LINE Vi of Fire, Life and Accident Insurance Companies, J. F. Real Ectatc and Insurance Agont, 210 COMMEKCB ST. 8!G BARGAINS ?IN? Real Estate. PARTIAL LIST OF Farms and City Prooeity, Many of Them at Loss Than Half of Their Real Value. FARt?S: 1 CO acre farm, 11 miles from Hoauoke; 5-room, two-story frame building: tenant bouse, 4 rooms; plenty of tlmbei; 3 good springs near house: farm In good condition: 500 yards ol church and schools; good neighborhood. Prien $l,3u0; one half cash, balance one and two yours. 50 acres at Cava Sprint;; -20 In timber, balance' in cultivation; land level, under new plank fence; 2 good springs and branches through farm. Price $3,0iH); one third cash, balance one and two yours. B-acre gardcu farm, very near city; new ti room dwelling; reservoir; windmill; I Slid In vory host condition. Pries $1,500; one third cash; balance one and two years. 15 acre garden farm, 5 miles pouth of r.ity; new 4 room frame tlwelling; stable; laud lies love', eusy to cultivate.und highly improved, all caltl vated iu vegetable! this year. Prlco $301); one third cish. balance one und two years. 40 acres,.", miles south of city;:i-room dwelling; stable; in acres in timber, balance In cultivation.; about 100 bearing trait trees. Prlci $1,000; ono third cash, h llanco one and two year*. 60-acre farm, 0 miles east of Roanoke; 4-room* tog house; :! acre." In limber, balance open land; watered with spring and branches, l'rice $:10J; one-third cash, balance 1 and 'J years. 43-acra farm, near C'oyner'-j Springs: 5-room cottage; good stable and barn; one tenement house; 80j fruit trcee; farm under good fence. Price $51M; one third cash, balance 1 and 3 years. 43 .V-acre farm. r> miles from city, near Cave Spring; SO acres in limber, balance in cultivation; land level and In good condition; u-room log house: watered with springs ?ad brauch. Price $800; one-third cub. balance 1 arid 9 ycats. . 75-acrc (arm.O mlics from city; 4-room frame dwelling; stable and barn; :>o or 10 uercs In Um? her, baiuuee In cultivation; 8 arris good bottom land; 100a>plo trees; farm well mippllcd with water. Price $750; one-third cault, balance on good terms. 180 acres. S miles from city, near Holland's; 5 rooin dwelling; 50 acres in timber, 40 acres In graBS, balance In cultivation and nnder good feucj. Price $1,650; ono httlt cash, balance l and SJ years. as acres, 5 miles south of city: 10 acre* iu tlmher, 15 In cultivation: 5-rooni, comfortable dwelling: good orchard; furm well supplied with water. Prico $'.?J3; oiic-tliir.! cash, balance 1 and ?J years. RESIDENCES. 7-room house on Ta/.cwcll ar.i s. c., large lot. l'rice $1,050; c ish $10; monthly ?IU per month. ti room honso on Stuart ave. s. e. Price $S0?; cash $8; monthly payments $8.50. S room nouse ou Klin wood st. s. c. Price $!>35; cash $25; monthly payments $7. li room on Ta/.ewell ave. s. e., lot 10x13:). Prlco $1.000; cash $10; monthly payments $10. (I-room honso, newly papered; lot 75x160 feet, nice location. Price $2,000; cash $-250; monthiy payments $30. 0-room house, corner lot, Southeast. Price 4800; cash $100; monthly payments $8 50. lfi room honec on Jefferson St., w'th all modern Improvements. Prlco $2,350: cash $-150; balance $20 per mouth. 11-room house on Jefferson at., largo lot, stable and carriage house. Prico $3.30.); cash $300; balance $3j per month. Nice honso on corner of Seventh ave. nnd Roa? noke st. Price $1,000; easy payments. B-room honoe, corner lot. Southwest, neir in. Price $1,000; small cash payment 7 room h .use, Seventh ave. s. w., fall-sized lot. Prlcj $l,O30; onc-th'.rd cash; balance one and two years. 7-room house, marble mantles, bird wood flnlshod, n!ct-l7 papered; cost to build $'2,100; now $t :->i); each $100; balance $1-2 GO psr month. 7- roon. bouse, good loculon. Northwest Price $1,000; ca?h $10S; balance $13.50 per month. Nice new cottage, cost to hn'.ut $1,100; corner lot; now $100; cath $50; balance $H per month. 8- room hov.se. Northwest: nurd wood ilnish, now range, stable, lot OOxlVj. l'rice $1,300; cash $2?0; balance 15 par month. 4-room home, Northeast, c'.oao to shops. Prlco $400; cash $1; balance $1 per month. ti-room house, corner lot, Northeast. Price $i:-2-;; cash $35; balance $li per month. Twos-room houses, Norlhrusi, largo lot. Price $600; OOBll $60; balance $10 per month. Wo have e.lio in ny desirable bargains in well- I located business property. Bouses for rent and I property exchanged. T. W. SPINDLE & CO., lOl .letlurson Street, Itoanoke, Va. ^emou's Rollet eures Stck-Htndnche, SJcnralgia, Cramps, Cboiern Motbua, Diarrhoea, ?Lc. 25c for Ur^-: bottle. SPIDERS AND ORIOLES. Honest Temple Cup Sport With? out Regard to the Gate. CHARACTER ON THE DALLFIELL. Tlio Word oT Seloe nml A neon I'etter Titan the Signed, Sealed mid Witnessed Con? tract ?t' other Players?Managers Sconr tnj; the Country For Young Talent. Attain have tho croakors boon silenced. The second Temple nun series oudctl til must exactly ;is did the first. Onco more bus tho loam which won the National league pennant Ixjcn badly benton in the cup contest. Every inducement in the world confronted tho two contending tennis this year to hippodrome and "play tho gates," hilt tho temptation was not fur ono moment entertained. If tho Cleveland team had lost ono of the three games 111 their own eity, it would have undoubtedly add? ed from 18,000 to SI0,000 to tho receipts of tho scries, for in that case tho series would IIa.RUT DAVIS, THE NEW GIANT. [Manager Helco s.iys that in Davis tho New Yorks have Signed a second Mike Kelly.] have been a tin after the (ir>t ?nltlinoro K?me, anil at least two more games would have been necessary to decide the issue. Ash was, but little moro than $5,000 was realized nl Halt imore where a eli.se contest would have boon worth at least 815,000. And the Clovclunds by winning throe suc? cessive games on their own ground abso? lutely knocked tho bottom out of gate ro ooipts at Baltimore. There are a few shortsighted critics who deplore tho highly partisan feeling bo tweon tho two teams and their respective following which led to some rough con? duct on tho part of a few spectators in each city. I believe a fow InofTonsivo missiles wore hurled at the visiting players of each team, out of which crimination and re? crimination were mniitifnoturod. That, huwuvor, shows tho great Interest which tho American people take in tho national game. So lung as such leaven is found to keep tho mass of rooters seething, tho in? terest will not tlio out or fall Hal und soggy. Fnrmorboy Young, who has on several oocnsiuus furnished an Inspired subjeet for my pen, was the hero of ibis series. Ho pitched in three of the live games and won the trio. Cuppy won and lost n game. If temperance apostles want another good example in their business, let them take up Pitcher Cy Young, whose only disslpn lion, they say, Is to ride through the streets of Cleveland on a bicyclu with his baby strapped on before hint. During the recent international athletic contests at. Manhattan field, in New York, between English and American teams, ro grot was freely expressed that tho two countries could not moot upon pretty equal terms on tho baseball field. If 10,000 peo? ple went to see t lit* nthlotio continental contests, what a multitude would gathoi tosco a contest between a representative ninoof England and one of America I Why, 10,000 spcotators have many times during the past summer tilled tho stands of the various National league grounds in Now York, Brooklyn, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pittsburg, Cincinnati and Chi? cago. No othi r -port in tho world, devoid of butting privileges, would nltraol ?0 por cont of the daily attendance which was bc stowed on tho National league clubs from the latter part of April till the 1st of Oc? tober. Athlet ics and football will do fur a few days or a fow weeks, but noil her could ever bo made to support, loams which cost, $7,5,000 a your to maintain. It is not likely that WO shall soon see England and America contending on the baseball diamond. Tho English lake lo our national game very grudgingly, Tlio latest reports sent out from London are thai baseball has taken a great stride in thai country this year, but is r.iill very crude. Even tho third class scmiprofos slonnl team which wont over thcro from Boston Kovoral months ago had no trouble in defeating every English nine they met. What a farco it would then ho to match one of our crack professional nines against the best nino which could be picked from the English ranks. 1 cannot understand why a country so proficient in crlckot can? not develop gootl ball players. The late Harry Wright insisted onco in my presence that a good cricket player ought to bo a good baseball player and pointed to his brother Goorgo as an example, lie was too modest to include himself. But I am convinced that a man who once becomes enamored of cricket, in a thousand In? stances out of a thousand ami one, will never succeed as a baseball player. Will somebody explain why? I can't. It is merely a deduction which I have made from observation. Speaking ?'f gooil ball players reminds mo that there is a great demand for them this fall, and tho demand is going to ex? tend into tho w'ntcr and spring. The Stronger clubs are scouring the minor league ami semiprofessional ranks for young players. New York has already signed seven who bail from Indiana to Virginia nnd Vermont. Anson has drafted about as many more from every corner of tho land. Cleveland hns four youngsters corralled ami is looking for more. Pitts? burg and Cincinnati also have agents out en the hunt, and Boston, through Mana? ger Helte, intends to recruit from tho buck woods. Tin; intention is to wash for gold. If lnado;:on thusi olectodono stur is round lit to play, tho trouble ami expense will be repaid. The managers have at last abandoned ?lie old plan of waiting till tho clubs of the minor leagues have picked up these young country stnrs anil developed them before they got a olinhco in thai dlreotlon. So they uro dispensing with (ho middle lilell, as it, were, two going out Among the villages nnd towns and gathorlng in the promising young player.}, These will bo "farmed out" next season to minor leaguo chilis of tho "class B" kind. Tho advan? tage hi this plun over tho olil one is that whonovor otio of tho youngsters develops or si lows high class abilities bo can ha "called in" at a fow days' notlco, whereas horotoforo tho coveted players, under tho privileges ami requirements of tho national ngroomout, could not bo touehod until tho following year. ^ Tho most promising of all tho now play ors lately secured by National leaguoclubs is Harry Davis. The New Yorks got him from tho Pawttiokot nine of tho Now Eng? land league. Managor Sclooof tho Bostons declares that Davis is tho most natural young ball player ho has soon in years and predicts that ho will uiakoasocoud Mike Kelly. Selco is one of tiio best judges of bnsohall talunt in tho country. Davis has youth, physique, intolllgonco and oharactcr to back him up. Ho is not ?n ignoramus nnd left a profitable clork ?liip in Philadelphia to play ball because ho loves the gamo. In that respect he ro Bomblos Lush, who will play next season for tho Washingtons. It is (his class of young players who combine intolllgonco with good character and habits that tho tnagnates intend to encourage aud are look? ing for. Manager Soleo is an honor to baseball. The New York club would have boon happy to secure his services for next year, and Beloc would bo delighted to mako t ho change. Hut Iiis word was given to ro inain with the Bostons for 181)0. That set? tled it. Not since ho lias been manager of tho Bostons lias tho club had any other contract with him than a verbal one. How rare are tho Soloosl Not until a rule of the. National leaguo required every player who took part in a championship game to bo under written contract did Ali? son put his name to paper for thorn. His word was his bond, and if was safer and more enduring than tho signed, sealed and witnessed documents of some of his fellow players. Grand old man! O. P. Caylor. ETHEL BARRYMORE. A Ymmz Actress Who Appears to Have Inherited Dramatic Ability. If t lie theory of those persons who nssorl that "heredity is everything" bo correct, ISthol Barrymoro should develop into onu of the greatest actresses the world lias ever known. She is now, however, only in the kindergarten stage of her profession, and it is still too early to venturo a prediction as to whether she will lapse into "mere mediocrity" or become ono of tho bright? est stars in the dramatic Armament. It is interesting to study Miss Barry inoro's lineage, which is fairly saturated with the theater. Her father is that very good fellow and tolerably good leading man, Maurice Barrymoro, who is also one of tho best raconteurs in America. Miss Ethol's mother was Goorglo Drew, an ac? tress of rare ability, whoso deat h, a couple of years age. was a distinct loss to tho American stage. John Drew, a prominent star, and .Sidney Drew, an ex-star, who was not prominent, but who is, uovortbo rtiirl darrtmore. less, a very fine actor, are Miss Bnrry moro's unolrts, and her mntornnl grand* mother is tho world famous Mrs. John Drew, whose performance of Mrs. Mala prop in "Tho Rivals" has never lioon ex? celled, at least within the century just drawing to a close. Her uncle Sidney is a son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. McKeo Rankin, both ex-stars and good players, as also are their daughters, Phyllis and Gladys. Miss Harry more is thorefore probably related to as many prominent, stage people us any person in America. The young lady's professional career lias not been very varied or extended. Last year she was with her uncle .lohn in "The Bntlblo Shop, " and there she acquired valu? able experience. She is now with the same company playing ingenue roles in "Chris? topher, Jr.." nnd "That Imprudent Young Couple." Miss narrymoro's work has boon acceptable and gives promise of bettor tilings. She is quite pretty, knows bow to wear good clothes gracefully on tho stage and is an exceedingly winsome young lady. GENERAL SPORTING NOTES. Harry Rawlins, tho new professional golf champion of the i 'nlted States, is only l'j years old nnd is an assistant at tho New? port links. Wefers, tho phenomenal sprinter of tho New York Atlhotio olub, has gone out of training and will not race again until next, spring. Alix, the queen of the trotting turf, like Robert .T, the champion pacer, is proving a great disappointment, to her owners und everybody else this year. A chess match between Champion Lns ker and Harry N. Pillsbury, the Hastings tournament winner, will Iks held if Pills bury can get $:J,l>t)i> Lucking. Bright Rogont looks like a promising candidate for 1 lie record, although his mark now stands at S:08J^, and tho gap between 3:08J, and 3:08% Is a long ono. Sims, Coulter, Jenny, L. C. Johnson, E. C. Johnson and Kotglor are among tho fast men who have been practically put out of the gamo this year by falls. Azote is the only horse in sight that looks equal to tho task of beating Alix's last year's record of StOS-}*. Ho has thus far failed to trot faster than 2:04%. Bouzotta is (dearly t he best 4-yoor-old trottorthat has boon sconslnoo Direotum's year, 181)8. The daughlt r of Onward and Bon lab trotted a fourth heat in 3:0(1% at Buffalo when sufforing from a bruised foot. Lord Dunvnvcn owns but a quarter of Valkyrie III. If any one can bo called her owner, it is Harry McCalmont, who holds a linlf share in be;-. Mr. Robinson of South African faiiui is also the possessor of a quarter. Thomas Edmund Burke, tho fastest quarter milor ia the world, is not yet '-I year . old. He hits !<'U?7, supple limbs and a small body, Is ? foot tall at.d weighs about I t'i ponndt>. lie is now a student in the Boston ; I'.lvcrslty Haw sellout. RED TAPE IN SENEGAL. How a Traveler May Get a Hath la That Country. A young French explorer, M. Gitston Bonnet, contributes to Lo Rovuo Bleue eonie vivid descriptions of liio French j colony of Senegal. Tbo following Imp- j pencil at St. Lonis, tho capital, a dull, j uuprogressivo French colonial town, | eaten up with red tttpo nnd officialism, j M. Douuot tells us that ho and a follow | traveler wanted to tako a bath. There is : no establishment in tho capital of Seuo- i gul. Bnmor had it that it was possible to hire baths at tho hospital. Wo asked, lie say:;, one ol tin* servants thero for a bath. "Certainly. Take scats. Your names, surnames ami birthplace?" "But we only want a bath." "Exactly. What is your name, nnd whore and when were you horn, and itro you government servants, soldiers or officers? No. Well, the rules do not pro? vide for this. Wait a minute. I will road them over again. Yes, hero is your case. You first make out ou Stamped pa? per an application to tho governor of tho colony. After favorable notice from the governor you send another applica? tion to tho chief colonial doctor, who will (-end for you and will examine yon." "But. wo are not ill." "It is tho rule. Having examined you, tho doctor will give you two non? commissioned officers' batli tickets, to bo delivered to tho assistant doctor." "Why noncommissioned officers' bath?" "Mon Dien! In our accounts wo rec? ognize only two categories of persons, officers and civil servants, the latter taking rank with officers. Yon are not official at all. If officers wore to lind you in their* baths, they would probably make a row." "How long will all tlte.se foruialitioa take?" "Oh, nothing at all?two or three days, provided that your application is approved at government house." A MILLIONAIRE'S AMUSEMENT. Thf Now Wealthy Ex-Junkman Hponils IIIh Tiuio In Whittling. A millionaire must be allowed to havo some amusements, anil if ho is disposed to amuse himself in ways that would not he at all amusing to tho big public made of men who are not millionaires lie must certainly bo accorded the privi? lege. One of Chicago's greatest stockmen and packers was once a dealer in junk, and it is said that lie once wont about gat boring old iron himself. Now ho is reputed to lie worth $20.000,000, and rumor says that ho has his property iu such shape that he could, if lie chose, raise a larger sum in cash than any other mar. in Chicago. Each morning tho millionaire's main comes into his office with a bundle of clean pino sticks, which ho places in :i j corner not far from the millionaire's | desk. When tho millionaire has road his morning mail, and business men conio i in to see him, he takes one of the sticks, and with a big, old fashioned jackkuifo - whittles it into bits, the shavings fall? ing on the floor. Sometimes ho walks up and down?he walks much?and whittles. By tho time business is done for tho day his office looks liko a car? penter shop and the bundle of pino sticks lias vanished. Tho harder tho | business problems ho has to meet tho harder ho whittles. And that is the way he nmuses himself.?Chicago Record. The Making of Tubing. Ono of tho most important parts of the bicycle, becauso it is tho most in evidence, is tho tubing. The manufac? ture of tubing is now carried on to a large ox tent in this country, although it is but recently that the home production has reached a stage of perfection where it could successfully compete with that of the English concerns. There uro tt number of methods of making tubing, but the one mostly in vogue at present is what is termed tho cold drawn process, and it is of this stylo of tubing that all tho high grade ma? chines are. at present being made. Tho machinery required is ponderous, and tho power required to draw out a piece of fitcol without heating it is another ex? hibition of tbo perfection of modem ma? chinery. I Thqrc aro a number of variations to tho method employed, ono of which con? sists in taking tt pi ceo of steel in the shape of n bar or ingot. This is bored through the center. It is then passed through it die, after which it is boated and treated to it batli in a secret prepa? ration which removes tho temper that the drawing process imparts. This is re? peated a number of times, and each die used is smaller than its predecessor,with the result that Ihn tube glows smaller und longer. This is continued till tho tubo is tho right diameter und gauge.? Chicago Tribune. To Prevent Chapping. As cold weather approaches women try to deviso means for preventing hands and lips from chapping. An ex? cellent remedy to prevent chapping is cold cream. The manicurist told mo that it also whitens tho t-kin nioro than uuy preparation, it has taken tho place of tho old time remedy?mutton suet. It should be well rubbed into tho skin, nnd gloves?preferably white?slipped on. The palms of the gloves should be slit in several places to allow tho air and prevent cramp of tho muscle, and the linger tips clipped" off. Vaseline should never touch the hands. It turns the skin yellow and leaves a stain on tho nails that is hard J to clear aw.-.y.?New York World. Itciuovea i!ie o<lors. A pnste of ground mustard and water is a first rat? agent for removing traces of disngreoablo smelling subs tinicos from tho hands, such us stilts of vnlerianic acid, cod liver oil, etc. llnver claims that any oily seeds when powdered will answer this purpose. The smoll of car bolio acid may bo removed by rubbing with tlanipciuwt fluxsccd meal. OTHERS, Do You Ksvaow rarere. Latcntan'a Drop.n, Godfrey's Cordiut, many so-caV.cd Soothing ?yrups, and most remedies fjr children are composed or opium or morphine? rao You TTCtio-Yv Hint opium and morphine are stupefying narcotic poisons? E?o Von ncnoxy that In must countries dru^lst.st.io net permitted to Belt narcotics without labeling them poisons ? Sio Voit Know that yea should not p;-r:!::t n:ty invClciuc to be given year child unless you or your physician hnow of what it ia cotuposcJ .' p?i> Yon Kimwv t'.:at Casioria Isa purely vegetable preparation, that a 21stof its ingredients is published with every bottle ? I?o Vom rtnnw that Castoi ia !?; tlio prescription of the famouri r>r. ?rtttincl Pitcher. That it has been in use for nearly thirty years, and that mure Cns'.orin is now sold than of all other remedies for children combined ? . Bo Yen gnovy that the r.-.ter.t Office Dcptti?.f tite United States, and of ether countries, have issued exclusive r:;,'.:t to Dr. Pitcher . ad 5.1.. 1 .-.-? t ? use word " Castorln " and its formula, and that to imitate thcia a .: f.ensc? T>o Yon XvMowl!.:.t onecTthe reasons for r .< ling this government protection t"r:-.cslc;le:^.' hnrnsicdS ? >vas because Casloria hail liec:i proven lol jti> You Know that 35 Kvora?O Oott cents, or one ceut n ito:;e? Ho v??n Know that when possessed of this perfee /be kept well, and tiiat you may have unbroken t ? *Wellt lliose Hiiny.s are worth knowing. They are facta. cT Ca.r.'.or:a r.re furnished fir -53 paration, yout children may Tlie rnc-slnilic Hignnture of on every wrapper. Children Cry for Pitcher's ?astorla. OABPETS I BUY YOUR CARPETS OF THE CirLClnria-tl IrLSta^llrr^ez^t Co, They havo them cut and liuwlo at factory on th<> most economical plan. .Sen Samples ?t SOI, Corner COMMERCE STltEET ami SAL>EM AVENUE, Doesn't take Ion? to look, and loss time to furnish Carpets. lO-Il-tf Mffl ?orfoftiWistell v^sseeacoxBs*! SOatiltOXB IN K?FECT MAY 12, lti&5. Wonthound IioaTe Uonnoka Dolly. 3:30 a. m. (Washington and Chattanooga limited) for Briotol and tho South and West. Stops at principal stations \v.-,*t of?adford. Pullman sleopors to Now Orloans and Memphis, dining oar at? tached. 1:05 a. in. tor E&dford, BlueQeld and I Pooahontna t:2? p. m. t&o Chicago Expreos for Rad ford, Bluefleld, Pocahontaa, Kenova, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, KansaB City, Columbus and Chicago. Pullman buffet Sioeper Roanoke to Columbus. Also for Pulaskl, Wythevlllo, Bristol, Knoxvlllo, Ohat [ tanooga and intermediate points. /??<?rIii und Kastboand, twtva Boauoke Daily. 1:40 p. m. for Petersburg, Richmond And Norfolk 1:40 p. in. for Washington, Hagjratown, Philadelphia and Now York. 10:40 n. m. for Richmond and Norfoll:. Pullman aloeper Roanoke to Norfoi* ?.nd Lynchburg to Richmond. 3:05 p. m. Washington and Chr.ttr.? noo^s. limited) for Washington, Uagerstown, Philadelphia and New York. Pullman sleepers to Washing ton, Philadelphia and Now v->rkv?a Sbenandoab Junction and Rani more snd Ohio railroad. Stops only at principal stations. Ourht-rc Division?Loavo Lynohbur? (Union station daily 3:45 p. m. for ?outh Bceto:i and Batrhtm s.nd Inter? mediate stations Winston S? em !>ivialon?Leava Roa? noke (Union station) daily 3:10 p. n, for Rcuky Mount, fd&rtinsvllle, Wln ?on-Salem and intermediate stations For all additional information aoply .icket office or to W. B. BBVILL Gon?ral Passengei Agent, Boanoke.Va, M. V. BRAGP, Tvavollntr Passenger Agert. It'? a Grand Success. Tho fact has boon demonstrated by the thousands of testimonials tho May? ers Drug Company, of Oakland, Md., has received since It has sent its famous Mayers Magnetic Catarrh Cure out to the sufferers of catarrh. No medicine has received such an ondorsement from the peoplo in so short a time as it did. The makers soil the medicine on busi? ness principles, and a patient is not re? quired to buy the medicine by the dosen to get a cure. Tho Mayers' Magnetic Catarrh Cure Bells for $1 per bottle, one bottle to last tor a three months treat? ment. 3 bottles ia the highest record ever required to complete a oure. Gen? eral catarrh one bottle is guaranteed. No oure no pay. This Is an unoqualled offer and if you aro a sufferer from catarrh get a bottle from your druggiot, if no benefit derived costs you nothing. A prominent R. R conductor speaks: CUMBBRXAmD, Md.. April 20,' 1893. To Tho Mayers Drug Co., j Gentlemen:?Yours to band. In reply I will say that I have the highest regard for your Catarrh Remedy. My trouble is j in a chronic form and expect to use I more than ono bottle. I used one bottlo, whioh romoved thn troublo from tho head in good shape and am on the second bottlo for throat trouble. If 1 should Hucoeed with tho latter as I did In thp former I shall write you again In tho near future. Hoping it will do for tho suffering humanity what It did for mo, I remain Your6 truly. G J. Schmutz. For sale at Maaal&'d Pharmacy, SCHEDULE ROAH?KE STREET RAILWAY. IN EFFECT SEPT. 15. 18l>5. Norwich. I College. I Vliiton. 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JAMISON. President and General ManaRor. It. M. Button & Co. Capt. D. G. Booth, agent of ft. M. Sutton & Co., of Baltimore, wholesale dealers in dry goods and notions", whose sample rooms aro in the Hotel Lee, (corner Salem avenue and Commerce street) has just reoeived and opened up the largest and most complete line of dry goods and notion samples over ex? hibited in this oity. Captain Booth will be pleased to see tho merchants of the city and surrounding country at hin sample rooms. W.K. Anohkws & Co., coal and wood dealers, 219 Salem avonue, have the most extensive coal and wood yards in the city. Thoy keep the largest and I best assortment. Thoy havo a sufficient ! number of teams. Th?y have polite drivers and will deliver coal and wood promptly. I "Whilk down In tho Southwestern par; of tho Stato some timo ago," says Mr. W. Chalmer3, editor of tho Chlco (C?l.) lintorpri?u. "I had an attack of dysontory. Having board of Chamber? lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy I bought a bottle. A couple of dosoo of it completely cured me. Now t am a cbaaaplon of thai remedy for all stomach and bowel comDlainta.'1 For sale by Tbo Chas. LyUs Drug Company.