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MUNYON'S ARCH MEDICINES The Learned Professor Gives a Plain Talk on SPRIBGJPSES. One Rented/ Cannot Correct All the Changes in the System. 8BPAB4TB_SPBCMGS Are Heeded to Pfavjiu tba Develop? ment of Diseases at the End of Winter. SEEDS OFJNSUMPIIOII Catartli, llrom-liltla auil Tlu-oat Illauise Arv Sown by tlio Neglect of it March ?olil-Muuyon'h C'olil Cute Break? t o tin Worst for in of it Co d at Olive. WeakJCidneys The Bcault of Fxtnt Work on the l'art of Tlx ho Organa tin i l hi; t o il Weather Are l'roiuptlf Strengthened by Miiuvon'a Klitnoy Coro. IfflPOVERISHED BLOOD And Deficient Circulation Call For Muu yoii'H Itlood Curo, tlio Host Bloud Tonic mi I he Market - It Knrlelio? ami I'tii-lltea t lie it I o oil, Promotes A |>]l* tlto it mi Olvea lteuewtd stroi tth and Vitality. Professor Munyon says: "The Idea that one must take "Spring Medicines" ia a great mistake. It is true that at. this season of tlio year many changes take place in the human body that iilfcet the olood. liver, kidneys and nerves, hut in healthy people these changes occur with? out the help of medicines. In fact, it is n sin against nature to take drugs of any kind into the hotly unless one is ill. The so called Spring Medicines for the blood are also bad, because they pretend to cure all diseases with one combination of med? icines. If your .stomach is out of order it is absurd to take rheumatism medi? cine; if you have a cold, a kidney remedy net only does you no good, but may do harm; If your liver is sluggish a nerve cure Is useless. In iuct, there is only one way to cure promptly and permanently, that is by treating each phase of disease with the appropriate remedy. 'A sepa? rate cure for each Disease' is the grand and t rue principle on which the Munyon system of treatment has gained its mar? velous success. "If you have a March Cold, the first thing is to cure the_cold, as this is the season when Urlppe and Colds have a dangerous,teudeucy to develop into lung diseases and catarrh. The most obsti? nate Colds yield in :v few hours to Muu yon's Cold Cure. Pueu;::on!a, catarrhal diseases and thront troubles are always prevented by this remedy. Where Colds are complicated by . a Cough, ;the; Cold Cure should be alternated with Munyon's tlough Cure. "The debilitated condition which affects many people in the Spring season is Nature's warning that some organ is weak and often precedes serious disease. It is a condition which needs careful in? vestigation, and which calls for treat? ment, not with Spring Medicines, hut with the remedy that tvill remove the cause. If the stomach is disordered, Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure will net us a stomach tonic and bowel regulator, as? sisting digestion, and curing such symp? toms as pain or soreness in the stomach, indigestion or distress after eating, full? ness in the stomach, shortness of breath, poor appetite, coated tongue, sour or bit? ter raising from the stomach, heartburn, wind on the stomach, constipation, dizzi? ness, faintness and lost energy. "if the kidneys are atl'ected the lan? guid, dragged-out feeling is accompanied by pain in the back, dark circles around the eyes, headache, and deposits of red sand or mucus in the urine. Munyon's Kidney Cure is guaranteed to cure \)~> per cent, of all formt of kidney disease. ??When the dvor is disordered the whole system feels the presence in the blood of the poisonous substances left by the de? fective action o( this organ. In fact, the condition is one of general poisoning. There is depression of the spirits, tired, worn out. feeling all the time, had taste in the mouth, aching and soreness in the i-ight side, backache, and itches and pair..-; all over. Munyon's Liver Cure stimu? lates the liver to healthy action, and makes a perfect cure by removing the cause. ??Impoverished, thin and Impure ,blood is the foundation from which many dis? eases arise in the Spring months. The poor quality of the bloo'1 rest Its in a general low sta.e of health, loss of energy and vitality The patient takes cold easy, and the colds are obstinate, lead ing to catarrh, rheumatism luid neural gia,. Munyon's Itlood Cure not only purifies the blood, but makes new blood, rich in nourishment, that invigorates the whole system, it aids the healthful ac? tion of all the organs of the body, revital? izes all the tissues, promotes tippetite, drives out skin diseases, brings healthy color to the cheeks, clears the complexion and tones up the nerves, dispelling com? pletely the dragged out, tired feeling." Nu mattei what the disease, theer is a Munyon specific with which you can doc? tor -ami cure yourself. Munyon's Im? proved flomoepathic Remedies are sold liy all; druggists, mostly at 20 cents a vial-SThere is no guess work; each rem? edy is plainly labeled wit.', directions for home* treatment, and the cure is abso? lutely certain, if you are in doubt as to the nature of your ilisnse, a personal let? ter to L'rof. Munyon, 1505 Arch street, Philadelphia, will be answered with free medical advice. EDWARD JETER, REPORTER. Bishop Randolph, who wns to have preached last night, failed to occupy Rev. Mr. Hubarci's pulpit, but will preach this morning mil o'clock. The 0:20 car will be put on to-mcrrow. Revs. Ball and Kennedy leave Tuesday to attend conference which me??ts in Staunton this week These gentlemen will try and have Salem named na the place of meeting ot the next conference. RMrn. Lacy, ot lluonn, Vista, Is visiting the family of W. S. Aicner in West Salem. Mrs. Krank Chalmers, on account of her very nervous condition, was yester? day moved from her home on Union street to Hotel Salem, where her husband and friends think that the extreme miiet of the place will be.conductve to her speedy recovery. Dr. Holiday, of the Baptist Orphanage, returned yesterday from a business trip to the Eastern shore. Mrs. Dr. St. John, of New York city, is visiting in the city the guest of Judge Henry E. Blair'? family. Shanks Armstrong left this week for Abkius, Wythe county, Va., where he has gone, he says, to make ids fortune. Mrs. Katharine Kirk, ol Goodwins Per? ry, who hits been on a, visit to the family of Councilman J, H. Can den, left yester? day for Rotuoke, from which place she will return to Giles county. The Misses Johnston, Spessard, Burks find Berkeley, popular up-to-date, touch? ers in the Salem graded school, left yes? terday for Vintoil,where they went to tit tend a meeting of the Roanoke county teachers' association. Prof. Phipps Mil? ler, Miss Peters nnd Superintendent Romer Htearnes left tor the same purpose. ' Prot. Jno. II. Duvkwiler, ptlnclpal of the Salem graded school, colored, will go to Vlnton Friday night, the 2Hth instant, j for the purpose of delivering the diplomas to the graduating class of the Vintou j school. Marriage licenses were issued from the clerk's ofllce on the Pith and 17th to .lames Hurt, of Franklin county, and Miss Martha Dervease, of Floyd. Also to Marshall (Jross Reiley, of Bedford county, and Miss Kmma Davis Richard- i son, of Roanoke. Yesterday was a typical spiring day, with the mercury playing around 70 de- j grees. The wind cuine from the west, but its breath was- as soft und balmy us midsummer. The perfume of the bulb flowers, hyacinths and violets scented the air and tlio honey bee was on the wing. White clouds floated lazily through the air like snirits of the dawn? ing spring, and birds told their loves in music It was a la/.y day in sleepy, old Salem. T. E. Carson, a former Salem boy, now of Baltimore and son of Dr. 'Carson, of | Koanoke, who was presiding elder of the Salem Methodist Church from 1871) to 1882, was slinking hands .with friends yesterday. The personal property of Mrs Xettie Chapman sold yesterdayi.it tho"uCreston" place, brought good prices for cash.J Mrs. Thomas Mitchel, of West Salem, left yesterday for a visit to Franklin county. Mrs. Dearing, of Bluefield, who has been visiting the family of 'Daniel Pres- I ton, left yesterday for a visit to Vinton. In the county court on Friday,the 18th instant, a motion ?Vas made for a liquor license for drug store to he operated by T. II. Forsythe. In the northwestern room of the Dnval House, facing on Main street. The application pro and con was set for the 2d day of the April term of the court. The case of Johnson vs. Crane was continued until the third day of the next term, peremptorily. Witnesses for plaintiff recognized to 8d day of April term. Wednesday, the 21st of April: j. O. Edwards, Samuel Austin and Rosa Johnson. On Friday, the 10th, the case of the commonwealth against C. L. Adams, it being an appeal case from a justice of the pence, was continued gener? ally until the next [term ".of the county court, (fifth day), and Mr. Adams recog? nized with W. W. Berkeley its security in the sum of $."?0. The petition duly I signed by the voters of the Cave Spring district praying the judge to order an election , at which time qualified voters make vote lor or against the sale of intox? icating liquors, has been considered to some extent by the judge and several wltiesses examined, by which it was as? certained that sonu of the signers of tlio said petition were not entitled to that privilege, under the law. The matter is still under advisement by the judge. Outside of a few confirmations of the sale ami purchase of delinquent lots by the court, there was nothing of an interest? ing nature yesterday. AT THE CHURCHES. At the Baptist?Dr. Taylor will preach at 11 a. m., after which the Lord's sup? per will be celebrated. At night the Tyree Missionary Society will hold their i regular monthly song and praise service with special programme and music At the Presbyterian?Regular morning and night service by the pastor, Itev. II. C. V, Campbell. At the Lutheran?11 a. m. service with sermon by Dr. F. V. X. Painter. There wiil be no night service. At the Episcopal ? Regular Sunday ser? vices by the rector, itev. E. H. Hubard. At the Methodist?As Tar as we have been able to ascertain, there wii' he reg? ular services in the Methodist. The west room in the Allan block has been pre? pared and will hereafter be used by the laymen's union for their Sunday and Thursday evening services instead of the ? room under the Lutheran Church. WILL BUILD A SHIP. Berlin, .March "JO.--The reichstag to? day by a vote of 245 to 01 adopted the de? cision of the budget commission to grant an extra credit for the const i nert ion of one now Stecl-olad warship. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm ot F. J. Cheney it Co , doing business in the city of Toledo. Ccunty and Slate aforesaid, and that said (inn will pay the sum ol One Hundred Dollars for each and every cast of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to lie'ore mo and subscribed in my nraienee, this (Ith day of December, A. D., 1896. ?Seal! A. W. OLE A SON*. Notary Public. Hall's Catarth Cure is taken internal ly and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send lor testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, t>. 2 ?;" Sold by Druggists, 75 cents. A DARK HORSE. Major Raker P. Lee the Favorite on the ES Eastern Shore. State Sountor George LeCato, who has been in this cir.y to attend the session of the commission appointed to look into the best manlier in which the State might take care of the epihmtics, called on Col oael John Hell Bigger, at his oflice, yes? terday morning. , In speaking about the gubernatorial outlook in this section of the State, Dr. LeCato mini it ted that Major J. H?ge Tyler as well as Mr. . Taylor Ellyson had following there. He added that by far the most popular candidate at this time was Major Baker P. Lee, of Hampton, who no doubt would make a very strong candidate ms a dark horse.?Richmond Times. GOOD FOR INDIGESTION. A glass of Oakland Mineral Water, to which has been added the juice from Ualf a lemon, will give greMt relief In cases of indigestion. Try it. Sold from wagon at 10 cents per gallon, or'eave your or''er at Catognl's Salem avenue grocery, and it will be promptly filled. FROM CRIPPLE CHEEK. After the big fire in Cripple Creek I took a very severe coid and tried man)' remedies without help, the cold only be? coming more settled. After using three small bottles of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, both the cotigii and cold left me, and in 'his hiu.h altitude it takes a meritorious cough remedy to do any good.?(i. B. Henderson, editor Daily Advertiser. For sale by II. U. Harnes, "Be Puts up Prescriptions." lk(>at. notices, To the Virginia and North Carolina Con? struction Company, plaintiff, vs. The Roanoke Development and Guar? antee Company, the Koanoke aud Southern Railway Company, Koa? noke Land and Iinproveemnt Com? pany, Inside Property Company, S. \V. Jamison, trustee, M. M. Hogers, Roy O. Smith, trustee, Lucy Haxle wood, J. D. Watts, T. W. Miller, trustee, P. B. Gallaher. E. H. Stew? art. J. B. Trayuham, K. \V. Berry, T. W. Spindle, trustee, P. M. Wade, N. P. Fcard. E. T. Kindred. H. G. Cole, C. Marl-ley, C. P. Grimes, Jos. I. Doran, trustee, E. G. Maginnls, K. K. Scott, trustee, H. Ii. Valentine, Maryland Real Estate Investment Company, A. C McNamara, W. F. Winch, treasurer anri trustee, Peo pie's Perpetual Building und Lotur Association, R. J. McGran, C. O'Leary, Mary E Forbs, S. \V. Jam? ison, Home Building und Convey? ance Company, defendants. In the Hustings Court for the City of Roanoke: TAKE NOTICE:?That pursuant to decree in the above styled cause,of Mareli 1!). 181)7, I shall on the 2d DAY OF APRIL, 161)7, at my oliice, room 705 'Oerry building, Roanoke, Va., proceed to inquire into and make the statements concerning ttie matters mentioned in the said decree and thereby referred to me as one of the commissioners in chancery of tlie said court First, to state and settle the account of T. W. Huske in this cause, and Second, to inquire into and ascertain and report what will be a reasonable com? pensation to be allowed said receiver for bis special services in the discharge of his duties as such receiver, A. BLAIR ANTRIM, Commissioner in Chancery. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE improved real estate.?By virtue of a deetl cf trust, dated 1st October, 1800,nnd duly recorded in the oliice of the clerk of the hustings court for"the city of Roanoke, Va., in deed .book No. 104, page 20?; whereby A. A. Cannaday 'and wife con? veyed the real estate .hereinafter referred to, and more fully described in the said deed (to which reference is hereby made), to the undersigned trustees, to secure, a certain bond or obligation of A A. Can? naday to the Iron Belt Building and Loan Association, of Koanoke, Va.: and default having been made therein, and being di? rected by the said beneficiary so to do, the undersigned trustees'will, on Till"KS DAY, 15th DAY OK APRIL, 1807, at 12 o'cloeic M., proceed to ?eil in front of the courthouse in Koanoke city, Va., at pub? lic, auction, to the highest, bidder, a cer? tain lot of laud, with a desirable dwelling house and other improvements thereon, beginning at a point on the east, side of Bel moil t Boulevard, in the city of Koan? oke, Va.. ;J0 feet from Sands .street, and measuring in front on Helmout Boule? vard 40 feet, and extending buck of that width 150 feet to an alley; being known and designated as lot No. 2, of section No. 32, according to the- man ol Bclmont Tamil Co's addition to the city of Roan? oke, Va. TERMS CASH. There is dpe on said bond $3,438, as of April 8, 1807. ' C A. McKUGIt, J. R. TERRY, 3 1(? til Trustees. BY VIRTUE OF Elf 11 IT SEVERAL deeds of trust dated the 18th day of Fob I nary, 181)2, and recorded in the clerk's oliice of the county court of Roanoke county in deed, book 8, panes 281, 282, 288, 284, 2:ili, 287, 2:58, and 280, in which Jas. S. Simmons conveyed the several parcels of land hereinafter described to F. W. Jamison, in trust to secure to the Crystal Spring Land Company or a&signs, the payment of 10 certain negotiable notes in the sum of $75.00 'etch, with in? terest, from date, default having been made in the payment of nil of said notes, and being requested so todoby the holder thereof, I shall sell at public unction in front, of the courthouse in the city of Roanoke, Va., to the highest bidder, at 1? o'clock M., on WEDNESDAY. APRIL 1-1. 1807, the following parcels of land lying in the county of Roanoke, Vil., viz: Lot No. 10, section No. 38. Lot No. 18, section No. :is. Lot No. 20, section No. 37. Lot No. Hi, section No. :!S. Lot No. 10, section No. .11. Lot No. 1?, section No. IIS. Let No. 15, section No. 51. Lot No. 14, section No. 01. As shown by the map of the land-- of tliH Crystal Spring Land Company, for a full description of which reference is hereby made to said deeds above referred to ? TERMS: Cash. S. IV JAMISON. 3 13 til _Trustee. COMMISSIONER'S SALE.?BY nit vir ol a decree entered by the hustings court for the city of Roanoke at its Fob ruarv term, 1^07, the undersigned as com? missioner appointed by siid decree, will o.'Ter for sale to the highest bidder at puli lie auction, in front, of the courthouse,ou the 1 ITH DAY OF APRIL, I897j at 12 o'clock M., the following described real estate, together with the unfinished im? provements 1heredn: Beginning at a point on the cast side of I.KCAL NOTICK?. Henry street 100 feet south of Spruce street, thence south 88 degrees HO min? utes 30 seconds east 140.154 feet to u point, thence south 0 degrees 57 minutes west 50 feet to a point, thence north 88 degrees 80 minutes 30 seconds west 140.84 to Henry street, thence with Henry street north 7 degrees east 50 feet to the begin ulna. TERMS OF SALE: Cash as to the sum sufficient to pay oft the cost of tills suit ami side and the past due taxes upon said premises, as weil as tlio sum of $094.34 as of December 2, 1807. The re? mainder of said purchase money to be upon a credit of one and two yearn fron? the day of sale, witli interest from that date. T. W. GOODWIN, Commissioner. 1, S. S. Brocke, clerk of the hustings court for the city of Roanoke, do certify thatT. W. Goodwin, commissioner in the above styled cause, lias executed bond before nie, with good security, in the penalty'of $l,500,as provide djiu the decree above mentioned. S. S. BROOKE, 3 12 td Clerk. IN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE entered in the chancery cause of the Vir? ginia and North Carolina Construction Coinpauy vs. Koanoke Development and Guarantee Company and others, on the 27th day of January, 1807, In the hust? ings court for the city of Roanoke, Vir? ginia, the undersigned, as special commis? sioners appointed by said decree, will, on MONDAY. THE 12TH DAY OF APRIL, 1807, at twelve, o'clock M., oder for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, in front of the courthouse in the city of Roanoke, Virginia, the following real estate situated in said city, as fol? lows: 1. Lots 1(! to 2d, both inclusive, section 1, as shown by map ot Roanoke Development ami Guarantee Company's property south of Mountain street; each of the above lots fronting 25 feet on South street and running back 100 feet to right, of way line ot Roanoke and Southern Railway Company. 2. Beginning at a point on the southwest corner of Moun? tain street and Wheat street; thence with Wheat street the following three courses: South 11 degrees 50 minutes west 205.03 feet to a point: south 18 degrees 45 min? utes west' 83.0 feet to n point; south 53 degrees52 minutes west 274.55 feet to the east line of South street, thence along South street north 5 degrees 30 minutes west 028.72 feet to the south line of Mountain street, thence along same 82 de? grees 52 minutes east 38:1.5 feet to the beginning, being lots 1 to 38, both Inclu? sive, section 2 of said map. 3. Lots 23 to 20, both inclusive, section 1 of the same map. For fuller description reference is made to dec! book 60, pages 224, 225, 227 and 228 of the clerk's office of tht hust? ings court, Roanoke city, Va. 4. Lots 1 to 15,both inclusive,-section 1 of the same map, reference for f?llet description be? ing made to deed bonk 04. pages Hil) to 178, of the same clerk's office. 5. Begin? ning at a point on a line parallel to ami 18.8 feet at right angles east of u line drawn through the water valves, the one located near the river and the other near nud north of Spruce street, where said line is intersected by a line parallel to and 50 feet at right angles east of the center line of the Roanoke and Southern railroad, thence north 20 degrees 3-r> min? utes east 149.8 feet to a point on Roanoke river, thence with tlio said river, as it meanders the following three courses: South 2 degrees 0 minutes east 305.55 feet: south 22 degrees 30 minutes west 534 51 feet: south 5(1 degrees '43 "minutes west 212.12 feet, thence on n line parallel to and 18.8 feet at right angles east of the above mentioned line drawn through the water valves.north 15 degrees 24 min? utes enst 1.112.30 feet to the point of be? ginning, containing 3.84 acres. (1. Begin ing at ti point, the same Ixlng'the northwest corner of Spruce and Wheat streets, thence with the north side of Spruce street north 73 degrees ? I minutes west 225.03 feet to a point on the east line of the Roanoke and Southern Kail way Company's right of way, thence with the said line north 15 degrees '23 minutes east 140.32 feet to a point on same, thence leaving said line south 74 degrees 5 min? utest east 8?. 10 feet to a point on the west side of Wheat street, thence with said Wheat street south 21) degrees8 min? utes east 199.58 feet to the beginning, containing 21,780 square feet. 7. Begin? ning at a point, the same being the south west corner of Wheat and Spruce streets, the ice witli the south side of Spruce street north 73 degrees 53 minutes west 201.81 feet to a point- on the 'east Hue of I the Koanoke and Southern Hallway Com? pany's right of way. thence with said line south 15 degrees 23 minutes west 450.47 feet to a point on same, thence south 71 degrees east, 250 02 feet to a point on the west side of Wheat street, thence with same north 10 degrees east 450 feet to the beginning, containing 2.070 acres. The above parcels of land will be offered for sale in the order above given. No parcel to be sold if that prior to it shnll realize sufficient to pay the in? debtedness set forth in the above men? tioned decree. TERMS OF SALI'.: One-third cash and the balance in two equnl instalments at six and twelve months from date ?!' sale, to be evidenced by interest bearing ncgotlntlc notes, secured by deed of trust upon the property sohl, or, at the elect ion of tin- purchaser, tin whole of the pur? chase motiev may be paid in cash. EDWARD W. KOBERTSON, WM. A. GLASGOW. .IK., Spec! tl Commissioners. I, S. S. Drool e, clerk of the hustings court, for Koanoke city, Va., certify that the bond required of the commissioners under the above decree has been lluiv l*X rented. S. S. BROOKE. Clerk. TRUSTEE'S SALE.?WHEREAS BY a certain deed dated November 22. 1802, rccordmlMn deed book 82, page 290, .1 .1. Murdoch conveyed a certain lor. '.herein mentioned to E. 1-'.. Cole, trustee, to .-?.?? cure a certain debt to M. .1. Andrews for deferred purchase money on the said lot i or parcel of land.default having been made in a portion of said debt .and said E. E. Colo having removed from th.e State of Vir ginin and having resigned said trust, and tbe'uuderslgned having been substituted and'.appointed trustee in Ins stead by an order of the hustings court of the city of Koanoke, on March 0. 1*07, and being requested so to do bv the benefioinry un? der the said deed, I will, on WEDNES? DAY, APRIL 7,1*07, at noon, in front, ot t he courthouse in the city of Koanoke, Va., sell at public auction to the highest bidder all of the following described lot or parcel of land with its appurtenances lying in the city of Koanoke, Va., and bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the north Ride of Dale avenue 40 feet east of Bimmens street, thence in a northerly direction parallel with Simmons street 130 reel ti. an alley, thence in an easterly direction with said alloy 40 feet to n point, thence in n southerly direction 130 feet to Dale avenue, thence in a westerly (111fiction with Dale avenue 40 feel I i the place of beginning nud kuowu as lot No. 13 in LBGAL XOXICKS. section C of Belmont addition to Koan? oke, Va., being the same property de? scribed in the first above mentioned deed. TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay tho costs of executing this trust, including a trustee's commission of legal per cent., to pay all past d oo taxes and to pay olf tin past due notes secured by said deed amounting to $575.70 With accrued inter? est amounting to $29.00. a credit as to the amount of $200, payable $25 per month the tlrst note being due and pay? able April 22, 1807,for $25. and one note of $25 ou the 22d of each succeeding month until the said $200 is paid; bal? ance, if nuy, payable in twelve months. A deposit of $50 will be required from the successful bidder. GEO. e. MARKIjKY, Substitute Trustee. TRUSTEE'S SALE.?BY VIRTUE OF a deed ol trust dated December 10, 1801, and recorded in the clerk's oliice of the cor? poration court for the city of Koanoke, Va., in deed book 78. page 2:18, from Rob? ert F. Dolling aud Ida Boiling to the un? dersigned trustee to secure to Thomas A. Dolling the payment of the sum of $000, divided into two notes of $150 each, due in one and two years from date anil hear? ing date with said deed, default having been made in the payment of said notes, and being required so to do by the bene? ficiary therein secured, 1 will on MON? DAY, THE I2T1I DAY OF APRIL, 1807, at 12 o'clock M, in front of (he courthouse of the city of Koanoke, offer for sale the following described lot or parcel of laud with Imotoveincnts theteon, consisting of a dwelling house and described as fol? lows: Beginning at the northeast corner of Dial tie and Park streets, thence with Park street north 21 degrees 80 minutes east 85 feet to an alley, thence with said alley south 75 degrees 10 minutes cast !15 lect toa point, thence south 2degrees20 min? utes west 75 feet to Blaino street, tin-nee with Blnine street north 87 degrees 15 minutes west 50 feet to beginning. TERMS OF SALE: Teims cash as to cost of sale and the stun of $000, with in? terest from date of notes. Balance, If any, upon a credit of one and two years secured by deed ol trust upon the prop erty. WM. LUNSFORD, 3 12 td Trustee. ~~BY VIKTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST from C. K. Wertss to the undersigned trustee, dated the 12th day of June, 1801, and recorded in the clerk's oliice ol the city of Koanoke, in deed hook 05, page 02, default, having "been made in the terms of the same, and having been directed bj the beneficiary secured in said deed. I will, on the 84TH DAY OK MARCH, 18117, in front of the courthouse, in the city of Koanoke, at 12 O'CLOCK NOON, offer for sale at public auction the follow? ing described parcel of land with its im? provements, situated in the city of Koa? noke: Beginuintr at a point on the east side of Commerce street 188 feet, south of Ta/.ewelI street, thence with the line of D. A. Jones' lot north 8'J degrees 80 min? utes east 87 feet to a point, thence north 80 degrees 80 minutes east 00 feet to a point, thence south 4 degrees west. 44 feet toa point, thence with the line of prop? erty formerly owned by^H. S. Trout staub 8-1 degrees west 1-18 feet to Commerce street, thence with latter north 8 de? grees west 44 feet to the beginning. TERMS OF SALE?Cash as to the costs .if'sale and past due taxes upon said property, as well as the sum of $1,070.00, being the amount due under said deed oi trust, and as to the residue jUpon a credit [ of oue and two years from tlate of sale. LUC I EN 11. COCKE, 2 24-tds Trustee. BY VIKTUE OK A DEED OF t rust executed the 14th day of March, 1801, and recorded in the clerk's oflice of the county of Koanoke, Va., in deed book 4, page 502, S. W. Jamison conveyed to 11. S. Trout the hereinafter described parcel of laud, in trust to secure the Crystal Spring Land Company and ns signs the payment of the sum of $8,883.33, evidenced ly two negotiable interest henrlng notes of $1,006,00 each, payable in one and two years from March 14. 18111: und default having been made in the payment ot a portion of snid indebted? ness and being requested so to do by the holder of saiil debt, I shall on tlie (ITH DAY OK APRIL, 1*07. at 12 o'clock M.. in front ol the courthouse in the city of Koanoke, Va., proceed to sell that parcel of land lyitt" in the county of Roanoke. Va., bounded partially by Virginia ave? nue, Jefferson street and McCInnahnn Place, and containing aliout three acres more or less, for a full desert pi tiou of which reference is hereby made tu said tleed of trust but there is excluded from this sale about one acre of the lanil'there in described, same having been hereto? fore released from the operation of the deed above referred to. TERMS: Cash. II. S. TROUT, IS 5 td Trustee. BY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST dated the Hist day of August, IS98, anil recorded in the clerk's office of the hust ings court ol the city of Koanoke, Va., in deed book 80, page 172, in which R. II. Woodrum and Anna T. Woodrum, his wife, conveyed to the undersigned the property hereinafter described, and de? fault having been made in the payment of the note secured in .-aid deed.and being required so to do by the holder thereof, I shall on FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1807, at 12 M., at the front door of the courthouse in Koanoke, Va.. sell by public auction tin lot and appurtenances conveyed by said deed, described a- follows: Beginning at a point on the east side of Wood street and the south side of a ten? fold alley, .-aid point lieing 00 feet sou til of Gllmer street, thence witlt south line <>f said aK-y sou lb 88 degrees east I 10 feel to a point en a ten foot alley on the west line of -ami-, thence with the latter south 2 degreeft wes( ?t;.S|'i lect ton point on tin north side of a 12 foot alley, thence with same south M degrees 40 minutes :;<? sec onds west 140.50 feel to a point on the Cnst siib- of Wood street, thence with iVood street, north 2 degrees east !'! 21 feet to the beginning. TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay the costs of executing\this trust, including a trustee's commission of two per cent., and all past due taxes aud the past due note of $2,000 with interest thereon from October 20, 1808, the residue, if any, pay? able in twelve mouth- from date of sale, deferred payment tobe secured by deed of trust on the property. 0. MARKLEY, 2 27 td Trustee. TRUSTEE'S SALE. Whereas a cer? tain deed of ti 'lst'wa- executed by SUStlll F. Wood and William M. Wood, her bus bund, to George J. Peet, trustee, dated tho 20th day of June. 1801, and."recorded in tho clerk's oliice of the ^hustings court for the city of Uoanpke, Va., in deed book i'iO, page !, t.> secure the pcrform attei- of certain conditions and payments sptc tiled in a certain bond executed by I.K<;,\1. NOT1CKS. the Kat(I Susan P. Wood of oven date, with said deed for the payment of one thousand dollars ($1,000) to the National Mutual Building and I a. in Association of New Yoik, in accordance with their arti? cles of association; and wliereas. the said George J. I'eet lias resigned the said trust,and the judge of the hustings court for the city ol Koanoke, Y\, at the Feb? ruary term, 1807, did appoint JuultlH Me Gehee as trustee iu place and stead of George I. Peet, after legal notice, as pro? vided by statute, to all the parties in in? terest; aud whereas, default has been made in t e payment and conditions, mentioned h said liond nnd deed of trust for more thin three months,and after los? ing reqitirenno to do by the heneticinry. the National Mutual Building and Loan Association of Mew York, I shall, by vir? tue of said deed, and putsuaut to the terms thereof, proceed to sell at public auction to the highest bidder on MON? DAY. MARCH 29, 1897, at 8 O'CLOCK P. M , on the premises, all the property conveyed in said deed, with the improve? ments thereon, bonuded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the north side of Harrison street one hundred and tifty (150) feet west of Lee street and running thence with Harrison street north 88 de? grees west fifty (50) feet to a point, thence north 2 degrees east one hundred and ten (1Kb feet to a point, thence south 88 degrees east fifty (50) fee* to a point, thence with u line of Evan B. Scott's south 2 degrees west one hundred and ten (110) feet to the beginning, containing five thousand live hundred (5.200) square feet, more or less, and being the southern half of lot one hundred and eighty seven (187:, ward four, as shown by the map of the Rcnnoke Land and Improvement Company. TERMS?Cash sufficient to pay all cost of executing this trust, including n Kom? mission to the trustee,and to pay oil said bond with arrearages due thereon,amount? ing to thirteen hundred and seventy dol? lars and thirty-lour cents ($1,370.84), as of February the 25th, 1*07, subject to a withdrawal value of three hundred and ninety-seven dollars and ninety three cents ($81)7.03) on the day of sale, nnd the balance, if any, in one and two equal in? stalments, dee In twelve and twenty-f >nr months, with interest thereon from date, the purchaser executing negotiable notes for the deferred payments,and secured by a deed of trust on the property sold. JUN1US McGEHEE; 0 25-tda Substituted Trustee. BY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST, dated January 5th, 1802, and recorded in the clerk's office lit the hustings court for the city of Koanoke, Ya.. in deed book No. 71. page 300, executed by C. K. Wert/, to Clarence M, Clark, whereby the hereinafter described property was conveyed in trust to secure Mrs. Lydia. S. Taylor a certain bond tor $5,000.00, aud the coupons thereto attached, and whereas, default having been made iu the payment of said bond and in the pay? ment of thr coupons due .Inly 5th, 1890, and January *5th, 1807, each being lor tin sum of (150.00, and whereas, the said Clarence M. Clark having resigned said tr#st, and the undersigned having been regularly substituted as trustee in his place and stead by an order of the hust? ings court for the city of 'tKoanoke, Va.( entered on February 5th, 1807, after pro? per notice to all parties interested iu the I execution of said t rust, the undersign? ed having been directed to so do by the beneficiary in aid deed, will at 12 tn., on MONDAY, THE 22ND DAY OF MARCH, 1807, at this front door of the courthouse in the city of Koaiioke, Ya., sell by public auction to the highest bid? der the property described us follows: Beginning at n point on the east side of Commerce street 20 teet south of the intersection of Commerce street with Salem avenue, thence north 82 1 2 de? grees east 112 feet to a poiut, thence south 8 1-4 degrees east 25 1-2 feet to a point, thence south 82 1-2 degrees west 112 feet to Commerce street, thence with Commerce street-north 8 1-4 de? grees .vest 25 1-2 feet to the beginning. TERMS?Cash sufficient to pay the* costs of executing this trust, all taxes that may be due and unpaid: the sum of $5,300.00 with interest on $150.00, II part thereof.from July 5th, 1800,on $150, another part thereof [from January 5th. ' 1897, and on $5,009, "the residue thereof from January 5th, 1*07, till paid: the residue, if any. payable in two equal an? nual installments with interest, to be evidenced by bonds of the purchaser and secured by a trust deed on the property. W. 1). WILLIAMSON. 2 21 tds Substituted Trustee. TRESTLE'S SALE. ?BY YIKTEK of a deed ol' trust, dated November 5, 18!i">. and recorded in the clerk's office of the hustings court cf the city of Ronn ; oke. in deed book ICO, page 10, in which C. Ii Wert/, conveyed to the undersigned the property hereinafter described, de? fault having been made in the payment of the last three notes secured in said deed, and being required no to do by the holder thereof i shall on MONDAY, MARCH32, 1807, at 12 m at the front door of the courthouse in the city of Koanoke. Ya.. sell by public auction the lot con? veyed in Bald deed described as follows: Beginning at a point on the east side of Commerce street 289.5 feet north of Sev? enth avenue ?. w. (or Day street), thence north 88 decrees 20 minutes east .*7.1 feet to a point, thence north I degree 1 liiitl nie ea.-t 89.4 feet to a point, thence south 88 degrees 50 minutes west 02.8 teet to Commerce street, thence with seme south 7 degrees east 80.9 feet to the beginning TERMS: Cash suflioient to pay tin costs of executing this trii-r. including trustee's commission of 5 per vent, sud $308.04 with interest on $800 from No? vember 5, 1898, and on $L10 from Aurll 1st. 1800, and en $1.24 from June 1. 1890. ami on $1 24 from August I. 1890, subject to a credit oi $83.57 as of November 0. 1S9?. S. HAMILTON GRAVES, 2 18 til _ Trustee. ; POCAII.ONTAS COAL COMPANY. Notice is hereby given, That the stock? holders of the Pocnhontas Coal Company in general meeting of .the com pah) held at Koanoke. Virginia, on the 28th day of January. 1*07. the said company being out of debt, ordered a reduction of the capitai stock of the said company to $60," iitio, making the oat vntue of the shares of the capital stock $30.00 per share in? stead of $100.00 per share, and. in i.'.rty ing such reduction of the capital stock into effect, ordered, among other things, a dividend of $27.50 per share out of the capital stock ?f the company, payable on tlu- 4th day of May. 1897, at the office of the company in 'he city of Koanoke, Yii ginia, to the shareholders of record on the 28th day of January. 1807. on the produc? tion anil summier of the certificates of stock in e\i hange tor new certificate^ allowing the amount of the reduced tap ital of the conipuiy. M. c. IAMESON, President Roanoke, Vn . J;uiu?ry?2Stli( ISS'7. I JO 1 a v. -3 iu