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Wo SM ai iwlfll Blow To other people who sell shoeB when we decided to make a HUN on this special $1.98 shoe lor men. We have eves In the quality and style of these new Men's Shoes. They are made of genuine Casco Calf, Coodysar welt?warranted solid leather, soft Kangaroo tops, newest razor toe, as full of style and comfort as they are of durability. > $1.98 $3.00 shoes These Shoes we purchased under special contract tc greater quantities than any other local dealer coulo handle. They are f3 shoes In every point of style, fit and durability. We want you to see them. We turn them loose at fl.OS. Roanqke Shoe Co., 13 Jefferson Street. ' "D _ . tr , ? Salem Avenue. fKOANOKB, VA. WOOLlJfOOL!! WANTED, 500,000 pounds of wool AT MARKET PHICJfi. Call ok ok Addrf.'s FRANK JE. BROWN, Box ?11. koanokk, va. 4 31 lm 46 YEARS, j 8IX Months have passed since I offered a reward of $25 for a New Home Sewing Ma? chine that could not b% re? paired at the New Home office and no one yet has claimed the reward. 9* We bare round one machine made by this Company patented In I860, forty-six yeara ago, and dolos good work. I NOW OFFER A $50 New Hone Maine laaWor one that can't be put In good running order at the New Home office, 909 Henry street, 8. W. CHARGE8 VERY MODERATE Ton say others can offer the same. Why don't they do It? ?f tsll to see oar machines I before you buy. If yon want s cheap machine, la fact the best In the market for the money, give us a call. We have the Cam Motion Machlnos manufactured by the New Home Company, namely, the Climax? flO Instalments, $30 cash; and also the New Ideal, f ?0 cash. Five years guarantee given on ail machines by the company. The Climax ma? chine Is as good as any except the geared New llorne.; fW Wo have a few second-hand machine? to sell or rent. Ml kinds of machines repaired and parts supplied. IV. II. STRICKIjER, 30? 41 km K Y STREET, ROANOKE, VA. WHAT IS A "CartaGttelloto? The Greatest Thing Tet. Call and See Specimens. PHOTOGRAPHER, 212 S. Jefferson St., Roanoke. RIPDR Liver Pill removes the bile. I**^Tbe Tonic Pellet tones up the system. Combined form a Perfect Treatment. 25c. BRIGHT & HARRIS, 18 WEST S&LEM AVENUE, HAVE RECEIVED ANOTHER INVOICE OF CRACKERS AND CAKES You Can Always Have GOOD BIIEAU if You Ufte Our FLOVR. rT. T. FlBHBURNB, President. B. W. Tlnsley, Teller. J. Ii. Andrews, J, B. FlSHnUBHB, S Vice President. Uasbler. ? J. J. Scott, Bookkeeper. Klrby Crablll, Banner. tf L NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK OF ROANOKE. VA. EXCHANGE BUILDING, COB. JEFFERSON 8TRBBT AND SALBU AVENUE. CAPITAL, $100,000. SURPLUS, $20,000. OITV DEPOSITORY. Interest paid on Deposits ou Certificate. Safety Deposit Boxes for rent. Fire and burglar proof vaults, etc. We solicit the accounts of Indi? viduals, corporations, firms, banks and bankers, and we will extend to all every accommodation and facility tor the transaction of business consistent with conserva? tive banking. Small Accounts Appreciated. Business paper discounted tor cus tomers. A general banking business transacted. j Roanoke City Mantel Works, J.H.Maisteller.Prop,, 503 Jefferson St,, BOAXOKE, VA.. DEALERS IN Hard Wood Mantels, Tiles, Grates, Brasses ?A*D? Iron Fencing. ^^^^^^^^ v. 1 ? ? ? . Also Manufacturers of MONUMKNTS, TOM BSTONES AND All Kinds of Cnt and Sawed Stone FOR Building Purposes. Cement Sidewalks. ryDeslsns and Bstlmatos Furnished on Applies, tlon. F W BROWN HARDWARE ? !? lalllV 'I!., 11 JEFFERSON ST. DEALERS IN A Straight Tip: Important in a hiirdware stock are tools. Tools are the living of the mechanic?the carpenter. It is possible to produce good work with bad tools, but it'a much harder to do it. Good ones cost little, it'anything more, than the other kind. The quulity de? pend* on- where you buy. You are always pure of the best ut my store?reasouubie in prices too. A large stock of HAMMOCKS, which are Moving, but I want you to celp move them moie rapidly. F. W. BROWN, hardware. A Job w Bad Printing Is as discreditable to the business man who accepts and uses it as it can possibly be to the printer who furnishes it. HAVE IT DONE RIGHT. Opposite Hotel Roaaoke. EDW. I.. STONE, President. The Stone Printing and Manufacturing Co., HOANOKE, VA. Mrs. G. T. Brill, of Vinton, Is quite ill. O. W. Beokner, of Montvalo, spent yesterday in the city. Prof. B. P. Nlles, of Blacksburg, was in the oily yesterday. H. A. Apperaon, of Blaokaburg, was in the city yeaterday. YV. 0. Hunter, of Badford, is visiting his parents in Vinton. Dr. C. B. Lee and wife, of Goodwill, W. Va., are in the olty. B. H. Ashmore, of Moss Creek, Va., was in the olty yesterday. J C. Boper, of Austlnvllle, waa In the city yesterday on business. C. Powell Noland, of Shenandoah, was here yesterday on business. Dr. White, of Cave Spring, was in tbe city yesterday on business. Fred Aunspaugh has returned from a visit to friends In Philadelphia. S. Heth and wife, of Washington, D. C, are registered at Hotel Boanoke. W. R. Powell, of Bluefield, was regis? tered at the Ponce do Leon yesterday. Jerry Trout, of the Cave Spring neighborhood, was in the city yester? day. O. E. Whltehurat left Saturday for Chicago to arrange for larger shipments of mica. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Shelton and daughter, of Cambria, are visiting Mrs. O. M. Dudley. Mrs. B. Lacy H?ge returned home yesterday from Blacksburg, where she visited relatives. Dr. E. H. Pierce and Dr. W. W. Rangeley, of Chrlstianaburg, were in the olty yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Kitzmillor have returned from their bridal trip to At? lanta and other points In the South. C. O. Gore left yesterday for a trip through Southwest Virginia in the in? terest of the E. LI. Stewart Furniture Company. Rev. J- M. Luck and wife, of Holllns, Va , stopped over in the city Monday, and were the guests of Dr. Geo. S. Luck, on Church street. Mrs. J. L. Daddow, who has been vis? iting her mother and slater In Lynch burg for the last two months, returned to Roanoke to day. Receiver F. J. Klmball, of the Nor? folk and Western, will not, owing to 111 health, attend the annual meeting of the stockholders to-day. Mrs. E B Pollard left yesterday for Washington. D. 0 , where she will re? main until joined by her husband, who will leave Roanoke about June 1. Your Boy Wont Live a Month. So Mr. Gllman Brown, of 34 Mill street, South Gardner, Mass,, was told by the doctors. His son had Lung trouble, following Typhoid Malaria, and he spent three hundred and seventy-five dollars with doctors, who finally gave him up, saying- "Your boy *ont live a month." Ho tried Dr King's New Discovery and a few bottles restored him to health and enabled him to go to work a perfectly new man. He nays he owes his present good health to use of Dr. King's New Discovery, and knows It to be the best in the world for Lung trouble. Trial Bottle Freo at Paul Massle's Pharmaoy. ?8uo.oo IN golu GIVEN. Of Special Interest to 8tudents and Teachers. R. H. Woodward Company, of Balti? more, Md., are making a most liberal offer of S200.00 to any one who will sell 200 copies of "Qems of Religious Thought," a new book by Talmage. This is one of the most popular booki ever published. Three editions sold in 60 days Agents sell 10 to 15 copies a day. An Estey organ, retail price S270, given for selling 110 copies In 3 months. A 6100 bicycle givon for selling 80 copies in 2 months. A gold watch for selling 60 copies In one month. This premium in addition to commission. Complete outfit 35 Bents. Freight paid. Credit given. Agents wanted also for "TalkstoOhlldren About Jesus." 150,000 copies sold, and It Is now selling faster than ever. Same terma and conditions as on "Gems of Religious Thought." Other popular books and Bibles also, They offer special and most liberal rates to students and teachers for sum? mer vacation. During laBt summer s large number of students and teachers oanvaised for tbelr books. Among the list there were 23 who made over 3200, 57 who won tho 8200 premium and 76 made ever 8150 for their summer work. Write them immediately. Woods' 18 the mo*cer'" Teething syrnp Mend during the critical period of den? tition In children. It la certain and safe in its aotlon, producing almoBt in? stant relief for all those distressing symptoms to whlcb children are subject. ptJjI?t?. Price 25 cents, at "-rmacy. Riding School. . Bicvclb riding school opon from 8 to 12 m., and from 1 to 6 p. m. Instructor always In attendance. Call a*. Roanokt Cycle Co.'s, 108 Halem avenue. No mork cracked or broken collars. Onr new machine ab?o ut?ly prevents It Radford Steam Laundry. SPECIAL COLUMN. SEK THE BLCK FLAME OILHTOVHAT KNOliBBY &, BBO. CO., 17 Salem avenue, aastt 1USB?ALL VE8TEKDAY. Boanoke Outclassed and Outplayed ?t Eiety Point. outplayed and outclassed?that la the tale of woe the fans and cranks are tell? ing. The Grangers defeated the Moun? taineers again yesterday afternoon, and this time it was not a case of bard luok. They were simply wallopped, and wal lopped good on the merits of the, game. "Dusty" Coons occupied the box for the locals and pitched a magnificent game, while Eddie Leach filled the same pcel tion for the visitors, and be put up his usual steady game. The battle between the two pitchers waa a royal one with honors about even, but the locals lost the game on errors and the timely hitting of the Grangers. The Monntalneers have not been playing the fast, snappy ball that cbar aotorlzed them about tho time the sea? son opened. They seem to have lost much of the enthusiasm that prevailed among tho men ten days ago. The first run scored by the locals was in the third Inning. Grove was hit by a pitched ball, stole seoond, went to third on an infield hit to Hellman and scored on a "Texas Leaguer" hit by Dusty Coons. The locals could not get onto Leach's curves sufficiently well to score again until the ninth, when the game was practically lost. Harry T?te rapped out a single to centre field and Groves smashed out a double. Gochnaur went out on a fly to Hellman, and T?te scored on another scratchy hit by "Dusty" Coons. Qraveslcrossed the rubber on a ball knocked to the pitcher, who threw Whltehlll out on first. Cookman went out on a fly to left field, thus retiring the side and ending 'he run getting. The Grangers were In the game to win from the start. In the first Marr struck out, McGhee trotted to first on four balls. Rollins knocked an catty one to Wrigley, who cut McGhoe off at second, but Gochnaur threw wild to T?te, thus spoiling a double play that would have retired the side. Reiman crackod out a nice double, and both be and Rolling scored on Burko's single. In the second Hall led off with a two base hit, went to third on Leach's out 10 T?te, and scored on a passed ball. In the third McGhee was presented with four balls and scored on a single by Reiman. The visitors ended their run-getting in the fourth. Both Hell ujan and Leach hit safely and both scored on errors, wild throwing, etc., by the locals. Dusty Coons held them down tbe re? mainder of the game so that,try as thoy would, they could not succeed in send? ing a man across the rubber. The score: ROANOKE. - PURTtsMOOTH. R H PO A K B 11 FO A K Whttch'l.rfO 1 0 1 U Marr, rf... U 0 10 0 Cock an, ?b U 1 0 S C'Maeee, lb. 1 0 IS 0 1 Tatc. B.lhO 0 11 1 O.holltns, c . 1 0 8 1 t) Wrigley. It0 U ? 4 0 Heim'n.J.lf 1 2 9 0 0 Wllllams.c 0 15 0 liBurk. 3b... 0 8 14 0 Tate.B., cfl ISO Lllarg've, cf 0 0 1 II 0 Orove.lt.. 2 18 0 l'llalf.2b.. .112 7 0 Gocb'r, 2b. 0 0 8 9 1 lleilman.ss 112 9 0 Coons, p.. 0 2 0 2 f. i.each, p . . 1 ? 0 1 0 Total ... 3 7 24 13 41 Totals... ? 8 27 IB 1 (COBE BY INNINGS. Roanoke. 00100000 2-8 Portsmouth. 2 1 1 2 0 0 0 Ox? 6 SUMMARY. Earned rncs?Roanoke, 2. Two-base hits? Cockman, ?.roves, Reiman, Hall. Three-base hit?Bark. Stolen bases?Grove Whltehlll. Base on balls?Off Coons, 2: off Leach. 3. Hit bv Sitched ball?Orove, Struck out?By Cooes, 8; y Leach, 1 Passed ball?Williams 1. Timo ot game one hour and thirty-five minutes. Umpire, Connor. Motes. The last of the series of games with Portsmouth will be played this after? noon, and Willis, the south-paw, will most likely do the twirling act for the locals and Glenn for the visitors. Tbe Louisville team is looking for a first-class first baseman. Cookman, of the Roanoke (Vs.) club, could easily hold up bis end In fast company.?Phila? delphia Record. It Is probable that Stccksdale and Bowerman will be lent to tbe Norfolk (Va.) club, but they can be recalled at any time. Chapman, of the Wilkes barre (Vs.) club, wanted Btockdale or Oorbett, but an agreement could not be reached, so Corbett and Hemming will probably stay in Baltimore.?Baltimore Ban. A game of ball was played on tbe Bel mont grounds yesterday between tbe Beimontand Brewery teams Score, 3 to 0 In favor of Belmonts. Batteries: For Belmont. Hancock, Burkholker and Hough; Brewery, Pedigo, Ayres, Allff and Plllabetry. Hard to Heat. Lynchbcrq, Va., May 5.?9ix to five favor Lynchburg tell* tno story of to? day's game. Bunching of bits In the second inning won tbe victory for tbe Tobacconists. Score? R. H. E Ljuchborg. OBOOlOfOO? ti 6 a Richmond.1 0 8 u u U 0 1 0? 5 10 a Bntterles-Stultz and Bchabel; Mularkey and Boland. Onarrrlltnt:, Jawlnr. Etc. Norfolk, Va , May 5 ?Norfolk tiok another game (rom Poteraburg to-day before a large crowd. Th?? game was exciting at times. In the first Inning Armstrong knocked a bot liner, which Qjarlos tried to stop, with the result of a npltt tbumb, forcing blm to retire. In tho fifth inning Kelly made a strong AND Meditate Silks. Oar?Uk man hu done some telling work in New York the past week?as ? r?sult of his ef? fort* there, wo offer these: SO pieces 90-lceh fine figured TsffaU 8ilks in the choicest colors, select things tor waists?Jost wbst our neUhbor merchants are selling at 75c and think tbey are selling a big bargain, and ao they are. Here It Is for 60c a yard. 10 pieces 90-inch Printed Warp Dresden Bilks, very pretty colors, the choicest dcsltrns ot the season?a quality tkat has not been offered any? where for leas thsn $1 a yard. This is what we call a bargain, only 76c. in pieces 93 and 95 lnoh printed warp Persian Silks, decidedly stylish. Just what yon paid $1 and $1.35 for the first ot tue season?here's an? other bargain, only 09c. 5 pieces lovely black and white Shepherd Plaid Taffeta Silk, very fine quality?the height of fash ion Just now?price only 80c. 5 pieces 99 inch Second HournlBg 811s:, Flee Black Taffeta with pretty white pin checks?60o a yard. 94 Inch One Black Satin Duchetse, the wonder of t.tie season at TUc?actual value SI. See our new line of Black Dress Silks. We have some big things tor you at 75c, 87^c and $1 per yard. Such values are seldom to be seen. 6 pieces 37 inch Black Japanese Silk, great value at 60c. Hosiery Special. At lax cents, 900 dosen Misses' Past Black Bib? bed lloee, seamless, doable knees, heels, soles and toes?as good as any 19: hoso to be found elsewhere. At 15 cents, one lot Chi'd's Seamless Fast Black Fine Nibbed Hose, actual value 35 cents. At 1VX cents, one lot baby boy's Tan Cotton Sox, guaranteed fast color, lovely quality?sizes ?IS too*. At 12.X cents, one lot Child's Seamless Past Black X Ilose, tine gauge, iX to 7?usual price 95 cents. At 19X cents, one lot, size 5, Infants' F*ncy Stitch Black Lisle Sox, very fine, originally 5?c. At 95 cents, or six pairs tor $1.95. one lot Ladles' Fine Fast Blaok Hose, host combed maco, 40 l'auge, high spliced heels, double soles?great Vklno. At iv.s cents, 100 dozen Ladles' Seamless Fast Black, real Bgyptlan?actually worth 17c. At 35 cents, one case Ladles' BIuck Hose, Hlcho lieu ribbed, 40 gauge?a decided beauty?cheap at 33c. At anx rents, one lot Ladles' Fine Black Lisle Hose. Hlchellou ribbed, the 50c kind. At 3 for si, one lot Ladles' 75c Black Lisle Hose to close out, sizes 8 and HX only?remember Tic hoss for $1 for 8 pairs. At i~X cents, one lot Ladlos* out sizes Black Hose. S\ to <)X, real value 50c At 50 cents, one lot Ladies'Silken Finish Fine Gauge Black Hose, out sizes?b'g value. White Duck. At last wo have secured another lot ot that lovely "Basket Weave" White Duck, the fashion? able thing for whlto separate and Reefer Suits. Our friends who have eo anxiously waited for it should not fall to come at once?the price HXc. _ i Gents' Furnishings. At Wc, 5" dozen Belbrlggan Shirt? and Drawori, French finished neck?the value 88c. 1 At 85c, or 8 tor $1, the greatest bargain ot the season?50 dozen fine BalbrlggSn Shirts and Drawers, best combed Bgjrptlau yarn, French neck?guaranteed to equal any 50c goods in the 1 city. At 49c, Boys' Laundried Negligee Shirt?, col? lars and cuffs attached. At t>0c Hen's Laundried Ncfzlii.ee Shirts, col- j ore guaranteed, collars and cuffs attached?best p 60c shirt made. 1 AtCOc Men's Fire Negligee Shirts, laundried, colors guaranteed, 9 detachable collars?we will enow these beside any $1 shirt In the city?try *. us. At 60c, Laundried Percale bhtrts, shield fronts, 9 detachable collars and cuffs, fast colors?a good dollar shirt. I [ Atfl each, the beauty of all. Laundried Neg? ligee Shlrts.9 col)ars,9 pairs cuffs (link and plain) ?these are easily the equal of the ones your furnisher asks you $'..80 to $1.5 i tor?try us and tee. At 10 con's. 100 dozen Seamless Fast Black Jf Boso, as good as you get elsewhere tor lVfc. At 19H cents, 100 dosen Tau ,S llose, warranted fast color, 40 guage. double heels, soles and iocs? positive every day value 19c. At S5 cents, or $1.96 for six pairs, big lot Tan >; Hose, real maco, silk finish, flue gauge, few can be found better tor 60c. At 17 cents. Men's Leather Belts?the 93c sort? 1 see them. At 95 cents. Men's Leather Belts?tine ones just like your furnisher gets 50c tor? well, ]nst come and see. At5j cents, tho "New Puff" Ties, tho latest in < gen lemon's neckwear. At 95 cents, a beautiful line ot Four in-hands and Tecks. New White Piques. 5 pieces 80 Inch White MuIIioubo Pique, never sold for less than 19^0?marked down to 10c. Fine French Welt Piques at UHc, 15c, 90c and 96c. The now "Cluster Welt" Pique, very s'yltsb, 89 Inch, only V.c ' Boauilful figured While Pique, heavy acd line, perfecr beaut us. only ilc. White Marseilles, tine heavy qn?llltes, at 90c and 95c. Kxtra heavy figured wide-wsit Pique, some tbl"'; that smacksottho aristocratic.87.Sc White Pique Wraps tor children are quite j op ular Jnst now. We have bought some special things for this pnrpose. Call and seo them. Silk-Striped Challie. One lot 80-lrch: fine Silk-Striped Wool Cballte, In beantlfnl Persian and Drodeu designs dc cldedlv pretty?regular value 99c. We bought a bargain In them and they go a*, only 19c. White Goods. -I -itt opened the fol'owlng: 9*> pieces 40 Inch India Linen a*. 10c. 90 pieces tine sheer mala Linen. 39 Inch, at 10c 5 pieces fine White Organdie, i yards wide, at 5 pieces tine White Organdie, 3 yards wide, at 60c. A new Uno of fine Tucklngs, dainty things tor the babies, 50c, 89H'c and 75c per yard, watt, mm k clay. DR. MOTT'S RUVKBDfR RESTORED MANHOOD -PILLS Th??^$Iff??ZjJ.?J.^"7.??" Pro?trmtlpn and ?II nervous dl?ea*ei. of ISiSSKSnH either ?ex. ?ach ?sJNervou? Proitratlon. Full lnF_or Manhood. ImpotcnoT,Nlnhtlr Emissions. VouthfuI Err.ri, Mental Worr sum rSinn2nTin??S?flT0S?.0.i0f Tobacco or Oplnm. whloh leadtoCon: ?t.?n.?2?J.n,*P_,iT.-. J*?n OTer7 *? ?">or wo oive a written mar. BoJ0.atSl.w4) per box, ? boxei BBtVBlZB9 ASTBA U81NQ. ante., to cure orrefund tho money lorss.oo. ma. wivKVro 208 COIIHEKCG STICKET, KOANOKE. VA. ? For sale by OHAS. D. FOX kick against Umpire Betts and was put on the bench for the day. During the jawing over the decision Captain Stan? hope taught Manager Breen a lesson in diamond etiquette by ordering the lat? ter to his position at third. Tommy Turner was prominent all through the game, lie smashed the ball, he dropped it, ho fumbled it, he held It and cid all sorts of thlhgs with it, but he got more (rood points to hlf credit than bad, so the tans forgave him. Score K. II. E. Norfolk. 1 0 0 3 0 3 8 (I 0?10 14 7 Petersburg.10JU0U20 0? 4 5 4 Batteries ? Hlankenshlp and Armstrong (Juarles, KIWon and Keeter. Standing of the Olnbs. Won. Lost. PerCt. Lynchburg. 13 3 ?12 Norfolk. 0 7 BOO Rounoke. 7 ? 407 Richmond. 7 10 412 Portsmouth. 6 u 4>Q Petersburg. 6 U 400 IHE NATIONAL) LEAGUE. AtPlttebnrg- R. H. K. Pittsburg.0 00000000?0 0 3 Ualtimore.8 08300000?8 11 0 Batteries?Killen, Hughey and Sugden: Pond and Chirk. At Louisville? R. 11. jf Now York. 4 0 0 8 1 1 0 0.3-11 11 8 Louisville. 35105003 U-15 15 4 Batteries?Flynn, Clark and Farrell; Cunning? ham and Miller. 8 At Cincinnati? R. u. B. Cincinnati. 00000010 2? 8 8 2 Boston. 3 0 0 0 1 1 1 8x? 8 13 8 Batteries?Foreman and Vaughn; Stlvctts and Ganzell. At Cleveland? R. H. B. Cleveland. 00000020 1? 8 1? 2 Washington.02 0 10030 u? 6 8 1 Batterlts-Cuppy and Zimmer;Mercer and Mc Cauley. At Chicago? R. H. K. Chicago. 10031001 1? 6 0 8 Brooklyn. 0 0 3 1 0 1 3 0 1? 7 16 8 Batteries?Parker and Kittrldge; Abbey and Barren. At 8t. Louis? R. II. E. St. Louis. 00010080 1? 5 11 0 Philadelphia.009000016-9 9 2 Batteries?Kissinger, Hart anl Douglas; Mc Glll, Boyle and Clements. Poisons engendered by food ferment? ing in a dyspeptic stomach are the di? rect cause of rheumatism, gout, bron? chitis, liver and kidney complain s, asthma, pneumonia and many nervous aliments. Tbeae results are prevented by the use of the Shaker Digestive Cordial, a remedy discovered and prepared by the Sbakors of Mount Lebanon, N. Y. It Is in itself a food and has power to digest other food taken with it. Thus it rests the diseased stomach and finally mas? ters the worst case* of dyspepsia. It acts promptly and f.-oah strength and increased weight soon follows. The first dose, taken immediately after eating, abates the pain and distress so dreaded by dyspeptics. Trial bottles?enough to prove its merit?10 cents. Laxol is the beet medicine for chil? dren. Drctori recommend it In place of Castor OH. BEbT lunch counter In town?Banner's IS YQDB HQDSE,HEALTflY? Re careful that yonr houre I? In a perfectly eanitarv condition. This la a serious matter and one which should be driven attention In the be plnnlr.t;. Kvery epidemic which has ever swept throngh a city has been traced ?o carelessness of people and nnsar.ttary conditions. If we pnt In yonr plumbing yon'll never have any trouble With it. If we repair your pipes it will be piorv erly and promptly done, at a reasonable price. .-A.. Iw- ZF'-a.q.-u.si, 100 Mi arch Street. Woods' ? uP?n ?? Teething8,rup "others, it will (rive rest to yourself and relief to your infants. A certain euro for griping and windy colic In all cases of dlarrhcea in infants and child? ren, if given acoordlng to directions, will give instant re? lief Masale'a Price 25 cents, a?, Ph.rm.ey. J Cleveland Picyclbs at Roanoke L Cycle Company's.