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Special Sale COMMENCING MONDAY AND CONTINUING UNTIL ALL ARE SOLD. Ton Different Lots, Arra?Eefl as Follows: iOT I?75c and $1 WhiteSkirts, closing price 39c. LOT 2?$1.25 and $1.50 White Skiits, closing price 50c LOT 3?$1.75 and $2 White Skirts, closing price 85c LOT 4?75c Night Gowns, clos? ing price 25c. LOT 5-${.25 Night Gowns, closing price 49c. LOT 6-$ 150 Night Gowns, closing price 75c. LOT 7?$1 and $1.50 Chemise, closing price 49c. LOT 8?$ I Muslin Krawers, closing price 39c. LOT 9?SI.25 and $1.50 Muslin ' Drawers, closing 49c LOT 10-75c and $1 Corset Waists, closing 25c. All the above garments are trimmed with good quality Ham? burg Edging and Torschon Lace Only a few more of t hose Cor? sets lvtt we advertised last week, in large sizes, at 25c. 5 dozen Kid Gloves left, as? sorted sizes, at 50c per pair. lOO Leather Kelts, former price from 25e to 50c, closing price 10c. NEW SPRING GOODS ARRIV? ING DAILY. High Clas3 Novelties in all the new shades. Come early and obtain the pick of the choicest. Silk and Wool, new spring shade Dress Goods at 37^c. All-wool Dress Goods, new spring shades at 25c. NEW BLACK DRESS GOODS. In Moharine, Figured Mo? hairs, BrllHantlnes, Jacquards, and nnmerons other weaves. Such a selection never before shown in the city. NEW SILKS FOR WAISTS. ? Printed warps?Persian and Dresden effects, all the leading coloring3, perfect beauties? suitable for waists or Trim? mings. 150 piecesf new Scotch Zephyr Ginghams at 10c and I23^c. 100 piece 1 Toil du Nord Ginghams at 10c; just the thing for children's dresses. 50 pieces yard wide Per? calles at ioc. SiilaSii. 26 Salem Ave. Highest of all in Leavening Power.?Latest U. S. Gov't Report AB??S?J'ffEE.Y PURE LocalBits. News of People and Events Happenings Briefly and Reliably Put Before You. Lost! Iioi.i. of greenbacks. Can identify. Liberal reward to finder if returned to Timks oflloe. All bIz^b chair bottoms Cc. a piece. 0. n. iiurdi8ii. 128 Salem avenue s. w. J. F. Wlngfleld, the real estate man, has something important to Bay to you this morning on the second page of this paper. ? The noted Rev. ThomaB Dixon, of New York, will lecture at Cilvary Bap? tist Church February 24. You will miss a treat if you do not hear him. Just one more week to get 17 p'ctures for 25 oonts at the Cottage Oallery on South Jefferion street. Bring your chil? dren around the first of the week and avoid the rush of Saturday. In Charge of the Uoofca. Ernest B. Flshburne, formerly of tho National Exchange Bank, has pur? chased an Interest in the Thompson Price Book Company's store and taken chargo of the book-keeping department. Police Conrt Yesterduv. In police court yesterday morning the oaso of W. N. Ferguson charged with obtaining money under false protonseB, was postponed until Tuesday. Fines wore Imposed In two cases of vagrancy and or.e of drunkonness. Hurled at lUonlvalo. Tbe remains of Filbert Davenport, colored, who was klled on lha East End yard Friday evening, wore shipped to Montvale yestorday for burial. The Norfolk and VVoatorn furnished a spe? cial car for his friends to attend the funeral. _ A Musee of Wonder*. A Timks r*?porior visited Professor Edmunds' studio, at 10 Salem avenuo, yesterday. Ho was very olever in show; ing him through the museum. The wax figureB are truo to life, and furnish an object lesson such as soldom falls In ono'a way,_ Mm, Carpenter'* 8olo. In the report of tbe St. Valentine en? tertainment given by the ladles of Oreene-Momorial Cburch on Friday evening the name of Mrs. C. A. Carpen? ter, who rendered a aolo, much to the enjoyment of the large audlecca proa en t, was Inadvertently left out. Baseball CliuDges. D. S. Crawford has resigned his pobI tlon as manager of tbe Park street bate ball club atd W. H. Henry has been cnosen as his succeeBor. Mr. Henry has managed qulto a number of baseball clubs of this city, and his selection will be a great banofit to tho city league. The Blojcle Hospital. At the Bicycle HoBpltal, No. 134 Campbell avenue a. w., you can h^ve your bloycle re-enameled any oolor? baked on. First-class work, guaranted to be as good as when It came from fac? tory. Time and express saved by bring? ing your work to the Blcyclo Hospital. Uarnen, the Drugtlst. BarneB' Jefferson Club cigars are going o(T like hot cakes. His Btoro is central, and one of the best lighted drug es tat - llsbments in the city, having eight elec? tric lamps with a total candle power of 0,148, among them being three arc llghis of 20C0 candle power each. Read his "ad." _ Land Company Sleeting, The board of directors of the Vinton Land, Loan and Building Company held a meeting yesterday in Vinton prelimin? ary to a more important meeting of the directors of the /Etna Land Com? pany, which was oalled In Roanoke at 2 p. m. The Vinton Land Company is a large stockholder of the /Etna. The Ladles TV1U Investigate. Every lady in Roanoke should see to it that, without delay, they avail them? selves of the opportunity offered them to investigate the sweeping assertions made by Messrs. Watt, Rettew & Clay about their fabulously low prices, about which they talk in their big half-page ad. on eighth page of this issue Barn Bnrned. At the farm of D. C Moomaw, north? west of the city, yesterday fire broke out in his now barn, which was burned to tho ground. The fire caught from an engino which is used to run the mill for grinding corn. The loss Is S1.00O with Insurance to the amount of S150. Tho building will be replaced at once. Piano Recital nt Virginia College. Invitation cards have been Issued for tho piano recital at Virginia Collego for Young Ladles by Misses Frances Jones, Salllo Parks and Grace Roberts, graduates in music, assisted by Miss Ruth Almand, to be given Friday, February 21, at 8 p. m. A reception will be held in tho college parlors from 9:30 to 11 p. m._ Happy Birthday Party. Little Miss Mary Randolph Derr gave a reception to her trionds yesterday evening from 3 to 0 p. m., in honor of hor ninth birthday, at the residence of bor parents, Mr. and Mrs Oscar D. Dorr, on Campbell avenue, ??mite a number wore present, among whom were Misses Rosalyn Miller, Jennette and Isabel Rutherford, Mary Goad, Rula, Grace and Pearl Huff, Georgia Klnnier, Bessie Peters, Anna Hughes, Mary ?sberry, Mayday Hall, Rush Ii. Derr and others,all of whom entored in? to the various childish amusements with great glee. Little Mary Randolph added to the pleasure of the evening by giving a little amusing rocitation, for which she has quite a talent. After re fresbmonts the little guoBts departed eaoh wishing their oharmlng little hos? tess the return of many moro birthdays. Ladles' Muslin Underwear. Commencing to-morrow morning Bosenbaum Bros, will inaugurate a spe? cial sale of ladlea' muslin underwear. There are ten largo lots whloh this en? terprising store will p ioe on sale, and the remarkably low prices named (about one-third of their value) will oloio them out in short order. Better go early In the day. Boiler Makers Give ?n Ojster Sapper. Fidelity Lodge, No. 30, Brotherhood of Boiler MakerB and Iron Ship Build? ers, mot in thoir hall last night and adjourned In a body to Catognl's res? taurant, where they enjoyed an elegant oyster supper with several invited guests, including J. O. Doarnberger, foreman of the boiler shop. W. LI. Fussell waa master of ceremonies. The evening waa much enjoyed by all. i A Negro Hrate Arrested. The Lynohburg Advance of Friday af? ternoon says: "News comes from Big Island of tho arrest of Sedala, six miles from that place, of a negro named Edmund Spinner on the charge of at? tempting to aflsault the 6<year-old daughter of Dr. J. S. DIU. The arrest was made by Constable Oannady and the negro is now in jail at Bedford City." Later advioeB from Bedford City states tbat the child referred to died yestorday evening. Denth on the Kail. On Friday night John Clark, a 15 year-old colored boy, boarded an east bound freight train at Bluo Rtdgo to ride to his homo at Montvalo, when bis foot slipped throwing tho unfortunate boy beneath the wheels. Tho train pasood over his body cutting him in two. lie wsb employed at tho Blue Rldgn mines, and his father, who Is a worthy colored man, Is a brakoman on the Nor? folk and Western. Preacher Banced In Kiiijjy. The Simpson's correspondent of the Floyd News of Friday has the follow? ing: "Several of tho Inhabitants wore thrown Into a fov<tr of excitement the other day by finding Rev. Chappell hanged In efllgy at this place. A straw man was labeled and tied to tho churoh; It wsb found and cut down by some boys. The greatest of oxoltement pre? vailed. Tho mob that did the work has not beeu apprehended yet. It 1h thought tbat moro trouble will follow." Kellnhle Bargains. The Palais Royal Is still offering an lmmenBO variety of wonderful and re? liable targalns. Read their advertise? ment on tho fifth page. Tho oause of this almost giving away of fine goods is that this rellablo houso needs room for displaying their One stock of Bpring goods, which is now coming in dally. Mr Indorsky will put on exhibition very soon tho most attractive display of spring millinery and everything dear to the feminine heart that Roanoke has evor witnessed. Watch for tho an? nouncement. Death of Little Harry Waugh. Harry O., tho 4-year-old son of R. F. and Minnie L. Waugh, died at the fam? ily residence, No. 421 First avenue n. w.,at 11:30 p..m. Friday, of membranous oroup. The funeral services will be held at the United Brethren Churoh this p. m.* at 3:30 o'clock, after which tho romalnB will be Interred In the City Cemetery. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of a large circle of friends. "Last night as my dear babe lay dead, a message from licavon I read 01 wisdom manifest; And thongh my arms no childless now, 1 am content?to Ulm I bow Whoknowcth beat." Cnlon Benevolent Soolety. This society will meet at the Y. M. C. A. hall on Monday, February 17, at 11 a. m. As the work la accumulating, and but little on hand, we kindly ask the members to pay up their dues as promptly as possible. All dues and contributions of money must be paid to the treasurer, Mrs. P. L Terry. Con? tributions of provisions, fuel and cloth? ing will be received at the home of the president, Mrs. Jot. H. Earman, 418 Roanoko street a. w. Notice. Beginning February 17, and until fur? ther notice, the following schedule will be observed on West End line beyond "D" street. Leave "H" street, " 7:50 a, m. " 8:30 a. m. " 1:50 p. m. " 2:30 p. m. " 7:10 p. m. " 7:50 p. m. By order of the Gen'l Managor, ?ko. C. MoOahak, _ Secretary. Notico?Odd Fellows. A LTj members of Mountain Dale Lodge, No. 40, I. O O. F., are requested to meet in their hall Sunday morning, February 16, at 10 o'clock,for the purpose of attending in a body divine servico at St. James M. E. ?burob.on Fourth avo nuen w. Sermon by Bro. W. F. Locke. All Odd Fellows invited. H. S. Garman, H. Nkai., N. G. Seoretary. Best lunch counter in town?Bonnor's. Jut.y 4, 180G, falls on Saturday, and in order to enjoy the grand and glorious Fourth you have to bo In perfect health, and there is just one way to be in (rood health, and that Is by taking only "Blood Wine," for it Is tho only true blood purifier, for it is a positive cure for indigestion, stomach, kidnoy and liver diseases. It is just what you want to make you feel young and strong. Remember, "Blood Wine," for sale at Massir's Pharmacy. THB CHUH0HK4 TO u.lV. Series of Serviere at the Fumi>< /Yvonne Christian Church. The first week of the gospel in icings at tbe Fourth Avenue Christian Churcn olosed Frlyay night, the result being the ohuroh aroused, Christian people en? lightened, a great number of people In? terested, and four were added to tho ohuroh of Christ. 1 he sermon Friday night on "R?m'.8slon of Sins" was lis? tened to by a large and Interested andi? ene?. The meetings will be continued next week. Tho following are the ser? mon top lot: Sunday morning?"Where Does.the Spirit Go When it Leaves the Body?" Sunday night?"Is the World Growing Better?" Monday night?"Tho Sliver Question and Christ." Tuesday night?"The Polioe Court and the Aristocratic Church." Wednesday night?"Whom Shall I Serve, Christ or Satan?" Thursday night?"Pulling WoedB from the Lord's Garden." Friday night?"Heaven; Whore It Is; Will We Know Bach Other There?" Song service before sermons. The Young Peoples' Celebration. At the First Baptist Church to? night the Young Peoples' Union will celebrate "Young Peoples' Day," ap? pointed for tho B. Y. P. U. all over the oountry fur that time. The ex? ercises will be of a very interesting oharacter, centering around the topic "Our Youthful Army." Brief greetings will bo read from the leaders in young peoples' work In the Stato by Dr. W. W. Landrum, Dr. O. P. Fdppo, Rev. J. F. Love and others. Representatives of the local union will mako remarks, acd responses will be made by speakers representing kindred socities in tho several cburcheo here, suoh as Epworth League, Augnbury League and Christian Endeavor. Rev. K. B. Pollard will deliver a hrlof address on "Gideon's Army; or, Lamps and Pitchers." With appropriate music the occasion promises to bo a pleasing and instruc? tive one. "The Devil's Pulpit." This will bo Dr. Broughton's subject to-night at Calvary Baptist Church, when he will pay his respects to the theatres and theatre-goers. At the morning hour ho will discuss the "Nature and Application of Chris? tianity." Second Presbyterian Church. Rev. Hay Watson Smith will preach at tho Second ProBbyterlan Church to? day at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sabbath school 3 p. m. y. P. S C. K. prayer meeting 7 p. m. All are Invited to these, services. V. M. C. A. Services. The mon'a meeting at tho y. M. C. A. hall at 4 p. m. will be couduciod by H, A. Jones. A 15-mlnute Bong servloe will be beld at 3:45. All men are in? vited. Gjod music At Uclmont. SarvIcD? will bo conducted a? Bol mont M. E Church at 11 a. m. b? T. T. Flshbumo and at 7:30 p. m. by Rev. W. O. Ross. Epworth League moots promptly af. 0:45 p. m. Men's Sleeting To day. B. A. Jones will address tho men's meeting at the y. M. C* A. this after? noon at 4 o'clock. Song service begins at 3:45. Mr. Patton Keturns. Rev. R. W. Patton returned homo last evening ami will hoid services at Christ PJ E. Church to-day at tho usual hours. Vinton Preaby tcrlan Church. Dr. E. B. Pollard will proach in tho Presbyterian Church of Vinton this afternoon at 3 o'clock. A cordial in? vitation is extended to all to attend this service. Aokn'ts wanted for the Bale of our goods. A strictly business proposition Nono need apply unless prepared <o furnish references and bond. BONSACK BROS., 108 Jefferson street. The best fried oysters in town a Bonuor's. Dn. CHAPMAN W. Jonks, brother of Dr. U. E. Jones, of this city, has located in Roanoke for the practice of his pro fession, with offices on Salem avenue s w., (upstairs) next door to E. L. Erb' drug store. After Acute Bronchitis CURED BY USIUG Cherry Pectoral AYER'S A PREACHER'S EXPERIENCE. "Three months ago, I took a vio? lent cold which resulted in an attack of acute bronchitis. I put myself under medical treatment, and at the end of two months was no better. I found it very difficult to preach, and concluded to try Ayer's Cherry Perl oral. The first bottle pave me great relief; the second. Which I am now taking, has relieved me almost entirely of all unpleasant symptoms, and I feel sure that one or two bot? tles more will effect a permanent cure. To all ministers suffering from throat troubles. T recommend Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.*'?E. M. Brawt.ey, 1>. D., Dist. Secretarv, Am. Bapt. Publication Society, Petersburg, Va. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral GOLD MEDAL AT THE WORLD'S FATR. AYER'SLEAOSALLOTHER SARSAPAR1LLAS. DIRECT IMPORTATIONS OF Spring and Summer Hosiery BY HEIRONIMUS & BRUGH Several cases of goods ".-ore lauded at our doors last week direct from Chemnitz Germany. The conteuts wsre Hosiery for Ladies, Gentlemen nnd Children, which came intact to us from the other side of the ocean. The trade will at once recognize the position we occupy iu the Hosiery business, to oiler the very best values at the lowest possible cost. We ore constantly evading the middlemen's profit, wherever possible, and spare no effort in our endeavorB to offer at all times the choicest inei chnudisa of tbe day at as low prices as becomes an honorable busluess. We Invite the Trade to Inspect tie new Lines. THEY A. IR 33 : At 95c. the pa'r, Ladies' Fast Blnck Hosiery, double high spliced heels, double solos (tonbio toes, t\oe Maco yarn, warranted absolutely last black. Heal valne 83c At 33c , Ladles' Past Black Iioslery, fall regular, white eoles, (a new Idea at tie price) doable toes and heels. Formerly 6ec values. At 89c, very Due quality real Llslo thread lilchellou Itlobcd Hose. Formerly 60c. qual? ity. At S6c, Gontlemen's Half Hose,watte solos, double hcols nnd toes. A corkor. At 95c, Gentlemen's Plain Black Halt Hose, tho best yon ever saw at tho prlco. At25c.,Gtntlemeu's Tan Colored Half Hose, tho new shades. Unapproachable qualities at prices. At 35c. Gentlemen's Unbleached Half nose, full regular made, extra lino and good wear? ing quality. The beet that can bo offered at the price At isjfc. tho pair. Gentlemen's, either Black, Tan or Unbleached, Half Uoso of our new importation. At 23c., the bosl line of Mlasos' and Chil? dren's very Hoc Ribbed Ituso.ln all sixes from B to SX, over shown here, of our new impor? tation. See them. AI lue. Infant's full length Hose, Black only, sizes 1 to 6Jf ? At 15c. tho pair. Infant's half, three-tonrtr.s or fall length Hosiery, lu all sixes from ?! to li. At 25c. the pair. Infant's half, threc-fourtb.1 or full length Hosiery, In the tlnest gauges, sizes 4 to 0, of our new importation. Special Of erings in Hosiery. To Close the Lines: A few moro Children's Hose, size 5to1X. Were 10c . ar<? now 5c. At 10c, the best wearing stocking for boys ever shown at tho price At ViXc 100 dozen Boy's Extra Henry Fall Seumlo?gnnranteea Fast Black Hose. Kvery pair has heavy Double Knee. The best value In the country at the prices. At 35c or :ipalr for $1,about 3 dozen Ladles Black Hosiery, mndo up of goods which were formerly 60c to t)5c tho pair. KID GLOVES, KID GLOVES. 10 to it dozen Kid Olovei go on sale Monday at We. the puir.whlch have been |1.W to f2 tho pair. These are 4-Bntton Glnco Kid Gloves, In tho flneBt real kid made. All do slrnblo shades and sizes. We want to close the Hue. Yon get cheap gloves. That is all. Hats Trimmed Free of Charge Hats Trimmed Free of Charge. lOl 3a,le:rr^ A.ve, Money don't grow on trees. 1/ you have the opportunity to save money every day on what you bay, wouldn't it be foolish for you to pay fancy prices ? Plain figures?honest values and staunch mate? rials are what you're promised and WHAT YOU GET at RALAIS ROYAL. CONTINUATION OF THE ALL-OVER-! HE-HOUSE BARGAIN SALE. Silk Black Satin Ribbon. Bilk Black Satin and Groas Grain Ribbon. 1 In. wide, 5c. 3 In. wide, 15c. 1 .'-j In. wide, 8c. 3Jf In. wide. 18c 9 in.wlde.10c. 4 1?. wide,20c. 2S' In. wide. 12c. *X in. wide, 2ic. Bilk Black Double-faced Satin Klbbon, nearly 3 im> yards, at these prices: IX lu. wide, 11c. 3X In. wide, 25c. 2 in. wide, 14o. 4 in. wide, 80c. S,S' iu. wide, 17c. 4X lu. wide, 85c. 3 in. wide, 21c. Hero urn New Goods for Little Cash! 50 pieces new spring HI Mums, entirely new effects, handsome spring colorings, in plain and fancy mixtures, T?c quality, 49c. a yard. Special 5c. Hat Sale. 300 Hats to go at 5c. on Monday only. You had better bequtok. The same Unts wero sold earlier in the foason for 75c. and t.\ 25. Infants' Coats. The balance of our iufant!>' colored coats, sizes two nnd tbrcuyears, that have sold at $3 to $5.50, go this week ut (3.50 for your choice. Thesu are very handsomo. Children's Coats. White. Long ard Short Coats at Jl S.'i $1.75, $9.95, *3 50; reduced from f 2.25, $2.75, $ 125 nnd ?1 50. Children's Caps. Colored Caps 50c from fl 25 aud 11 TO. Colored Caps 50c, from f2.25 and #3 10, for Monday only. Same reductions In white. Veilings. A lo* of double width chenllo dot veil lntjs. iu black, brown and navy blue are to be sold at halt price. Very protty?re daced to 23c a jard. Wonderful Bargains. In Gold and Tinsel Crowui. Jet Hats, Steel Crowns and Buckles, Al-tarettoa, Flowers, Hoses, Violets, etc.. otc Hoses?the newest colors for spring, re? duced to 15c, wo: Hi 25c. Violets-Yon would think them real reduced to 25c and 4'Jc per bunch. Handkerchiefs. Women's Handkerchiefs, scolloped and embroidered, a great variety of patterns, regularly 18c. acre 12?c. Women's Pare Linen Handkerchiefs, handombroldorod and hemstitched, 19.V c. These are extraordinary value. Hosiery, 5 Pairs for $i. Ladles' Black Cotton Hosiery, htvh spliced hee s, doable soles and double toes, regular price Sic; 5 pairs for $1. Boys' nnd Girls' Stockings, fast black, double heole nnd toes, both wide and nar? row ribbed. Sizes 6 ande.S, were 15c and 17c, now 8c pair; ti pairs 45c. Sizes 7 to H.H, were 19c to 23c. now lue; 0 pairs 55c. Sizes 9 and 934, were 27c and 29c, now 12* c; ? pairs 76c. Women's Ho<o, fast blsck, with three thread heels and toes, 12.i c. A great bar? gain. Mourning Veils. We put on salo a special purchase of Mourning Veils at ilgures much below the regular prices All have woven borders. 51-luch loug, previous price, f3.50; reduced to.A3.35 51-lnch long, provlous price, * I Of; reduced to.S3 00 51 Inch long, regular prlco, .*1.73; reduced to.S1.23 We have also made bisr reductions In our best Silk and Silk Warp Mourning Veils. ioo Fine Felt Sailors in white only, re duced from $i, $1.35 and $1.75 to 15c ?=??s?r each 01 i?v?or}.cla/S7* 023.137-.. Palais Royal, M. INllOHSKY, ^ -101 Sale in Ave 88888882 I PSW '-^^sl&J&fcfc I