Newspaper Page Text
ROANOKE STREET RAILWAY
SCHEDULE
IN BFFSCT APN IL 81, im.
Va.Col'K? WestEnu
A It
780
84U
990
10 tu
V M
13 00
18 41
130
300
3<0
3 80
4 00
440
530
C00
6 40
7 80
?00
840
9 30
'0 00
10 40
1130
S3
A M
74)
9 00
940
1100
P m
13 80
1 00
1 40
330
8 00
3 40
4 30
5 00
n 40
0 30
7 00
7 40
S20
9 00
940
10 30
11 (XI
11 40
cd <j
SP
A M
7 00
7 40
sao
9 0U
9 40
10 30
11 Ol)
11 40
P M
13 30
100
1 40
330
3 tU
3 40
430
500
fi 40
630
7 00
7 40
630
900
9 40
10 SC
o
3
A m
7 3)
bOO
8 40
9 30
10 00
10 40
11 80
1310
P m
13 40
130
300
3 40
320
4 110
4 40
6 30
600
6 40
7 30
SCO
8 40
?30
10 CO
10 ?0
Gast
Roanoke.
9 O0| 8 40
9 40,' ?20
10 30 lUOUn
III?' 10 40
11 401 11 3?)
t Ml 5' M
12 SO 13 00 n
1 CHI 13 40
Mi 130
3 20 3O0n
8 00, 3 40n
3 20 Ii
4O0n
4 40 n
5 30 Ii
0 00 11
6 40 u
7 SO u
8 00 n
8 40 n
9 29 n
lOO?n
11 00 10 40 n
11 40' 11 2i) u
Franklin Komi.
A M
6 50
7 SO
8 10
8 50
9 SO
10 10
10 50
11 80
r m
12 10
I8 60
1 30
810
Bnleni car runs betwoeu Terry building and
Saturn. Firal car Buuriays at s:20 a. m.
Vlnton car rune hetweon Terry building and
Vinton. Bundays?First cir 8.00 a. m.
Norwich car runs between Norwich and Union
Depot and connect* with College car. Sundays?
First cur 8:un a.m. Trips marked "n" will go
through to Norwich; aO oilier trip* before 3:0.)
p. m. will ttop at Woodrums. All tripe After 3.00
p. in. will ro through to Norwich
College car rnne between College and Union
Depot via Jllll Mountain and connect* with Nor?
wich.
West End car runs hotwecu "II" street tud
Union Depot
Crystal Spring car runs between Crystal Spring
and Union Depot via Mill Minotntn First car
.Sundays 8:00 a. m ; and between Crystal Spring
and Union Drpot ?ia Disebnll l'aik. First car
Sunday- 8:39.
Franklin Hoad car runs between Terry build?
ing and HWhlaud arcmie a. w.
iSaet Itoiiuoke oar ruue between Terry build?
ing and Lynchburg avenue n. e.
l icke b for ride between Roaaokfl anil Salcia
can be purchased in Hoanoke ai the tollowlts
plates:
Vanghan's cigar stand, Terry bntldlng.
MMsleV Pharmacy, Suuth Jefferson etrect.
And at Salem from DllUrd ?fc Petsinger.
S. \V. JAMISON. Oen'l .Msjr.
Ofllce, Kcoms 105 und 100 Terry Building.
Schedule in Effect
November 8, 1890.
WESTBOUND LEAVE ROANOKE
DAILY
5:45 a m. (Washington and Chattanooga
limited) lor Bristol, intermediate sta?
tions and the South and West. Pull?
man sleepers to New Orleans and Mem?
phis. Connects at Radford for Blue
Held and Pocahontas.
4:25 p. m., the Chicago Express for Rad
fonl, Bluetteld, Pocahontas, Kenova,
Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis,
Kansas City, Columbus und Chicago.
Pullman Buffet Sleeper Hoanoke to
Columbus. Also for Pulaski, Wytbe
yillo, Bristol, Khoxrille, Chattanooga
and intermediate points.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT HOANOKE.
From Norfolk 5:80 a. in.: 4:15 p. m.
From Hagerstown 5:80 a. in.; 4:10 p. m.
Fr< in Winston 1:15 p. in.
From Bristol and the West 1:85 n m ?
11:10 p. m.
NORTH AND EASTB??ND, LEAVE
ROANOKE DAILY.
1:50 p in. for Petersburg, Richmond and
Norfolk.
1:45 ;>. m. for Washington, Hagerstown,
Philadelphia and New York.
11:80 p. m.; for Richmond and Nor'oik.
Pnllman'sleepers Roanoke to Norfolk
and Lynchburg to Ricbmond.
11:25 p. m. (Washington and Chattanooga
limited) for Washington, Hagerstown,
Philadelphia and New York. Pullman
sleepers to Washington via. Shcnan
d?ah Junction and Baltimore and Ohio
railroad.
Durham Division?Leave Lynchburg
(Union station) daily 4:00 p. in. for
South Boston and Durham and inter?
mediate stations.
Winston-Salcm Division?Lmvc Roanoke
(Union 'station) daily 2:00 p. m. am;
8:00 a. m. daily, except Sunday (Camp?
bell nreet station) for Rocky Mount,
Martinsville, Whiston-Saleni and intei
mediate .-tat ions.
For all additional Information apply
at ticker, ofllce or to w. B. Bevill, General
Passenger Agent, Hoanoke. Va.
M. F. Bragg, Traveling Passengei
Agent.
r.t va n ? oa ana
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it falls
to Cure. 25c. For sale by ('has. Lyle.
"REPLY PAID."
Sho had received a letter in the morn?
ing bogging lier to somehow procure
him a little money. Tilings wore going
badly, and bo had been ill. Sho t bought
of it all day long, having dispatched the
littlo sho had, and, for the thinking,
things looked no bettor. Her brother
had not enough to livo upon, and theru
was an cud of it. Fate was niggardly
with thorn all. During tho nfternoou
tho girls cnino in and Mrs Humlin.
Mrs. Huinliu was always delightful and
cheery. Her lovely drosses and sweet
faci> aud fragrant elegance reminded
Maisio that nt least sho was tho right
person ill tho right place?with fitting
surroundings and the beautiful things
of lifo that all women instinctively
claim as their right hers.
"Maisio, you look preposterously de?
jected. What is it? Are yon in lovo with
an anarchist, or is it only goncrul as?
pirations toward tho impossible?"
"No, I am not in lovo, but I am
thinking of proposing to somo one."
"Why?"
"Because I am in a hurry. Fred, you
know, is frightfully hard up."
"But why dou't you accept Mr. How?
ard, when bo's so devoted, poor man?"
"That wouldn't bo fair, because, yon
sco, ho is devoted, and I?no, I think a
fat man with board mid glasses is tho
sort of thing?in tho abstract."
"Oil, excellent in the abstract; pro?
tects you, is kind to you and gives you
cheeks. In the concrete lie"?
"Dear Mrs. Huinliu, don't. The mat?
ter is not disou8sable in the concrete."
"Fancy Maisio proposing!" said one
of the girls.
"You don't know what I am capable
of," returned Maisie.
"1*11 dare you, Maisie," Mrs. Hnmlin
twinkled; "?20 on, aud I'll give you a
month'."
"Twenty pounds!" repeated Maisie.
And tbore was an odd sound in her voice.
"Twenty pounds."
"Donol" sho said, to the astonish?
ment of the room. "It's abet!" Every
one sat up and bristled with delighted
curiosity. Mnisie, of all people, who in?
variably treated her swains with a good
tempered scorn that was the envy of her
friends!
"I will do it now!" sho went on ex?
citedly. "Mabel, givo me thoso tele?
graph forms. Of course I won't under?
take to cany out tho contract if any one
accepts," she added.
"No, no; but a bona fide proposal!"
She then sat down and addressed
seven telegrams and dispatched them
by the maid. "Reply paid," she said.
"And now we'll have tea."
"What have you done?" questioned
Mrs. Hnmlin.
"I havo asked seven men to marry
mo."
"Maisio!"
"Well, seven gentlemen will hardly
bo able to think that I am pining for
them all, and they'll exchange notes."
"Men never do that. "
"All, what men never do that surely
man always does," she laughed. "Hon?
or with them is a collective virtue that
bns no application in the singular. Yon
shall read tho unswors."
? w m * ? * *
In duo courso of time the answers
came. One by one tho girl opened them
before her expectant friends, who re?
fused togo till all hodcomo. "Regrets,"
quoted Maisie, holding up one with
mock gravity. "Next, please. Ah,
thank you, Susan 1 'Sorry, previous en?
gagement.' 'Alas! impossible!' 'Cir
omnstances over which I have no eou
troH1 'I would if I could, hut I can't!'
'No!' That's rather impolite, and ho
really?well, ouo mustn't bo kissed and
tell. 'Twas so long ago too. You see,
ladies, how devoted my lovers all arc.
lint I have won my bet. Ah, here is an?
other; one more polite refusal! No! 'Of
course I am honored,' " sho read. A
crimson (lush of shame spread over the
girl's laughing face. "That'schivalrous
of him," sho said, trying to hide her
embarrassment. "And now to invent a
polite refusal to my own proposal."
? ??***?
Horace Sands was in chambers when
Miss Maisio'a telegram?reply paid?
arrived. Ho was smoking a cigarette
with Max Wolby.- They generally smok?
ed together after lunch in a kind of
Bympatbotic silence. Ho read it slowly,
then went out of the room. On return?
ing Iiis friend noticed an expression
of most puthetio woe upon his placid
features, and such a hangdog look that
ho refrained from putting any questions
from fear of intruding on private mat?
ters. Horace, however, after some fidget?
ing, said, "You know alter all it's a
flrcadful thing, but what could a fellow
ilo? She's a charming girl of course, but
1 didu't think of exactly?in fact, 1 am
not ii marry iug man, yon know. I never
thought of marrying?don't know any?
thing about it."
"If you'll explain what yon are talk?
ing about, I may be nblo to understand."
"Well, tho fact is, Miss Maisie wired
lind asked me, don't you know, and I,
Id' course."?
" Asked you what?"
"Well, [suppose I oughtn't to say,"
bo said, suddenly Hushing crimson.
"Did she propose to you?" asked
Wolby with an incredulous look, or
amusement. "Answer paid too. Tho
devil sho did! And you have accepted'!"'
"What else would you have nio do?"
returned Sands stolidly.
a
For the next few days Horace Sands
experienced a general sense of In-wilder
Ug depression. He was ail engaged
man?to a Very lovely girl, it wits true.
but nevertheless ho was engaged, tied
up, as it wore?somebody's property,
lie must l>uy presents anil rings nild
think of furniture. N over in Iiis lifo had
ho thought about furniture. Even ut
college ho had not, us many of the men
did, troubled how Iiis diggings were ar
ranged.
Ho passed a man in the street carry?
ing a kitchen safe. Ho tried to think
what a safe was meant for and realized
that tiny would certainly have to havo
a safe. Some perambulators in a great
shop caught his r ye, and ho blushed and
looked obstinately on tho other sido of
the road. He had uostuonod oallina?he
The woman
who kills her
babe by neg?
lect of the
health rnd
vigor of her
? womanly organism
JisZMf'Ai ,0)51during the period preced?
ing motherhood, is into
cetitly and without realiz?
ing it, as much responsible
for her child's death, as tie
mad woman who slays Icr
3g4Kfi22M babe after its birth. Thon
?^f^ii? sands of babes arc still-bom
every year because women iu
nocently and ignorantly neglect, during the
expectant period, to take proper care of the
delicate and important organs that bear the
burdens of maternity.
There is just one known medicine that
prepares a woman for capable motherhood.
It is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It
acts directly atid only on the organs con?
cerned in motherhood making the tu strong
aud healthy. It imparts to them vigor and
elasticity. It allays inflammation, heals
ulccration, soothes paiu and gives rest to
the tortured nerves. It does away with Ute
discomforts of the expectant period, ami
makes the coming of baby easy and almost
painless. It insures the health of baby.
Over 150,000 have testified to its virtues.
All good druggists sell it.
"Iu tlic full of 1S01." writes Mrs. N. A. Thomas,
of 4co Pulaski St., Little Kock, Ark., "wbilce.ua
visit to Tcxarkana, Ark., I was taken with a se?
vere pain in my head and was hardly nble to g{t
home. I was prostrated for four weeks, not beu:fj
able to sit up. During that time the doctors
failed to give me any relief whatever. At length
I was induced to try Dr. Tierce's Favorite Pre
scription. One bottle cured me enlirelv. I felt
relieved after the first three doses, aiid hare
never felt the pain since. I send this tcstimoniit
that others may be benefited by it. Yours with
u thousands thanks."
It is as much a woman's duty to look after
the health of the family as to care for the
cleanliness of the home. Dr. Piercc's Com?
mon Sense Medical Adviser enables her ti
do this. It.contains 1,008 pages and 300 il?
lustrations, and is written 111 language that
any one may understand. Over a million
women own copies. A new edition is just
out and for a limited time copies will be
given tree to those who write for them.
If you want a paper - covered copy, send
twenty-one one-cent stamps, to cover the
cost of mailing only, to the World's Dis?
pensary Medical Association, No. 66} Main [
Street, Buffalo, NT. Y. Or for cloth binding,
send ten cents extra, 31 cents in all.
bad not dared yet. Ho would never sum?
mon courage to behave as a lover should
to such a wonderful pieeo of femininity.
Ho remembered now that bor eye?
were gray and serious aud laughing al!
at once; that she had a delightful, pet
ulant mouth. The thought of her was
sweet. Tho reality at presout was terri?
fying. He could not yet face his betroth?
ed. He must have time to get used to
himself under theso new conditions.
Another day passed. On tho fourth he
dressed himself in n frock coat, adorned
his buttonhole with a bouquet and start?
ed for her bouse.
When he arrived as far as tho street
in which she lived, ho turned round and
went to tho clnb. There was a note
from her?three days old. Again he
Hushed and thrust it into his poekot.
He went out, and in the busy traffic ol
the streets rend his first lovo letter fron:
Maisio:
DBAIt Mil. BANDS?How chivalrous and nie?
of you! It was a hot, you know.
He did not read any more, but strotb
homeward. He had been a pretty kinl
of fool anyhow?a vain ass too. As if 1
beautiful girl like that?then ho began
to laugh. At any rato, he was freo again
?free I But. somehow ho wasn't quito
sure that ho wanted to bo so very free.
Tho furniture had begun to interest
hini.
They met tho next evening at Lady
Vaughan's. Sho received him with a
very bright smile, and they danced.
They danced several times, and then be
said at the end, "I suppose youeoulln't
care for me, could yon?" And she col?
ored all over and said, "Oh, no, I
couldn't?not anyhow in the world!"
Fate threw them together. They con?
stantly met. Sho tried to avoid him,
but ho would not lot her, and sho ceased
at last to try. At tho end of threo
mouths ho again asked her to be his
wife. Tho tears crept into her eyes then,
and she said, "You are very kind and
chivalrous, nud I am very grateful, but
1 can't?indeed I can't!" So that he
went away conscious that there was a
hairier between thorn ho could not
break down. Ho went abroad with
Wrlby and proved a preposterously dull
companion.
"She will never have me," he said
one day irrelevantly. "I believe it's ail
because of that confounded telegram."
"Most likely."
"What shall I do?"
' 'Forget her."
"That's what I have been trying to
do, but she's crept somehow into my
heart, and I can't. "
"Wire, then!"
"What?"
"What sho wired to you."
? ? ? ? ? ? ? I
Mnisie was sitting with Mrs. Hnmlin,
nud her pretty face was even paler tluai
on tho memorable occasion of tho send?
ing of the telegrams. "Ah," she Haiti,
"it is a pity! 1 rare for him so much?
so much?and it could never be now!
Could it':"
"It's rather difficult," said Airs
Hamlin. "How mad of us all to havp
let you do it! Wo didn't realize till tm>
things wen- gone. Your spirits carried
us away. He's abroad, isn't he?"
"Yes. and 1 can't bear it, but l must.
That's life, isn't it?" she said, with n,
little sad smile. "We all manage tt?
bear what WC can't. " And then a tele?
gram came, reply paid.
"What is it?" said Mrs. Hamlin.
"He has wired. Look!'1
"And what uro you going to say?"
The girl sat down upon her heels upon
the floor and looked first into the tiro
nud then ;;t Mrs. JQamlin. "t think 1
ought to bo polite. Don't you?" sho
said. "lie was to me."
"Yes," said Mrs. llumliu, "l think
yon fihcnld polite. "
And Id i.-s Maisio wits.
i.aUmj; 't'<t|in.
Tops nrO cut from pii ;?; .of!' ?:. 1 I nr:?
or other hard wood by 11 turning niti-!
chief The machine is lultoiuutie add
turn ? tin It i> < omplern front Iho handle
ntHi upper end to the tip. Tho motiil
point i- afterward put in by hat-.*..
There rtro in England from CO,000 to
1)0,000 barmaids. Over 1,000 iu I4 mlon
tun daughters of gentlemen,-100 have
fat hem, brothers or illicit s in IhochnrcH,
200 nvo daughters of army officers, 200
daughters of physicians and surgcuus,
100 daughters of navy ofUccrs.
For Rout mid Sitle.
T. W. Goodwin, Ag't.
OIUcc: Room No. SiOd ferry Iiull<lIQg,
FOR RENT.? DWELLING B.
No. 1721 West End Boulevard s. w, $25.00
No. Iu28 Seventh street s. e. 0.00
No. lOUii Seventh streets, e. 6.00
No. 214 Fourth street n. e. 7.00
No. 14:5 Eighth tvrenuo s. w. 15.00
N?>. 145 Eighth avenue s. w. 15.00
No. 022 First avenue n. w. 0.00
No. 281 Eighth avenue n. \v. 8.00
No. 78 Buford street s. w. 5.00
No. 147 Eighth avenue s w. 17.00
No. 738 Seventh avenue n. w. 4.00
No. 335 Ninth avenue n. w. 4.00
No. 532 Sixth avenue n. e. 0.00
No. 520 Seventh avenue n. e. 6.00
No. 804 Ninth avenue s. e. 7.00
Xo. 317 Tenth avenue s. w. 19.00
No. 82-1 Patterson avenue. 10.00
No. 713 Third avenue s. w. 8.00
:! STORES.
No. 711 Third avenue s. w. 7.00
No. 825 First avenue s. w. 7.00
No. 414 First street s. w. 15.00
No. 304 Commonwealth live. n. o. . 10.00
I also have in my charge properties in
all sections of the city that can ho bought
at great bargains, either for cash or on
the instalment plan.
Call aud examine my list.
T. W. QOOD WIX, A go nl.
FOR SALE,
7-room dwelling, n'l modem conveniences,
pulcndld cellar, carriage house und stable. 50-loot
lot, on Salem avo ue, convenient to round house:
chcop at $1,500, and cm be bought ou reasonable
terms.
s-room dwelling, all conveniences, largo front
yerd uad hu wltti fruit and wlihiu live) minutes'
walk ot depot; price $1.8(0, all uuh. Af-ibM.d at
JS.iOJ. This may ue nought on easy payments.
s-room dwelling m Southwest! all modern con?
veniences. In good repair, price f l,t>K: $150 caob,
balance ?2 ? per month,
li room dwelling In excellent repair, fiO Toot lot,
corner to alley, with railroad trontagc, stable
and other outbull?iugs; price $1,500, on reason
a>la terms
(Vroom cottage, with stablo and other bnlld
Ings. in Houthwest, now renting tor $w per
month: price $ 1.S00, ou reasouablo terms.
FOR RENT.
8 room dwelling on Church avenue, with bath,
etc., with servant's bouse In yard, $-J0per month.
S-room house corner Highland avenuo and
Henri- strec, with all conveniences, newly
pivpered and repaired; pr'ce $lti per month.
s-rocm dwelling centrally located, all conveni?
ences, large." well shaded la-.vu. stablo and all
ceceeeary outhiilldlnt-s; prlco jfW per month.
Also a number or smaller dwellings tor rent
cheap.
SEE
T.E.B. Hartsook&Co.,
Heal Estate Dealers,
Market Square.
500 tiuck farms, 2(1 acres each, on the
Atlantic mil Danville railroad, 80 miles
from Norfolk, the soil the same as the
celebrated trucking lands around Nor?
folk, Va. $300 for twenty acres; terms,
$10 cash and $12 per month without in?
terest. No such opportunity for specu?
la! ing or securing a home ever offered
before. These lands are owned by the
Railroad company and are offered at
these reduced rates to build up the truck?
ing business along this line, with the
same shipping facilities as enjoyed by
the Norfolk truckers. Arrangements for
cheap excursion rates will shortly be
announced, with railroad fare free to all
purchasers. For further information
call on or write to T. W. Spindle ?v Co..
Hoanoke, Va., agents for southwest
Virginia.
Roanoke Real Estate
is cheaper now than it will ever be again.
You had better secure one of our bargains
before the prices advance.
s-room corner house, northwest, $1,250,
$50 cash and$12.50 per month. Now rent?
ing lor $1U.
?-room brick house in southwest, large
lot. good shade: $1,000 cash.
7-room corner house in southwest, mod?
ern improvements, stable and carriage
house, $1,000; u$200 cash and $17 per
month.
7-room house in southwest, sewer con?
nection, stable; $1.3110. $50 cash and
$12.51? per month. No interest
7-room house in southwest, $1,500; $15
cash and $15 per month.
0 room house in southeast, large lot,
clooe to mraket, $1,200; $50 cash and
$12.50 per mouth.
0-room corner house in southeast, $850;
$50 cash and $10 per month.
7-room house, northeast, $50 cash and
$v!.50 per month.
We have a great many others we. can?
not enumerate here.
Farms.
200 acres near Hoanoke, good orchard,
well fenced and watered, plenty of tim?
ber. $2,300: terms easy.
100 acres of bottom land with beautiful
improvements, $8.750.
130 acres near Hollins Institute, plenty
of fruit, timber and outbuildings, $1,500.
?in acres very near Hoanoke, line or?
chard, $1,500.
"We have many others.
No. S Campbell Avenue S. XV.
pnorKdSIONAI..
Two years ago R. J. Warren, a drug?
gist at Pleasant Brook, N. Y., bought a
small supply of Chamberlain's Cough
Itenicdy. Ho sums op the result' its fol?
lows: "At that time the goods were un?
known in this section; today Chamber?
lain's Cough Kemcdy is a household
word." It is the same in hundreds ol
communities. Wherever the good quali?
ties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy be?
come known the people will have noth?
ing else. For sale by II. C. Harnes, "He
puts up prescriptions."
To People
Who Rent toes!
These properties nro offered at less, la
many eases, than it cost to actually build
the houses. There is no building and
loan association plan for the monthly
payments. Wo ouly require a small
cash payment ami the balance iu very easy
monthly payments. This is the working
man's chance to buy. .
Dwelling with six rooms on
Shenandoab. ave n. w., nicely
painted; price 700 dollars;
50 dollars cash, balance 10
dollars per month.
On be veil th street s. w.,
near Salem avenue, very con?
venient to men working at the
West End ronndhonse, 6-room
dwelling, water up and down
stairs; price 800 dollars, 50 dol?
lars cash, balance 10 dollars
per month.
Attractive 6 room honse in
the Northwest portion of the
town, lot 50x130 feet; price
800 dollars; 100 dollars cash,
balance S dollars per month.
Two good 6-room houses on
Dale avenue s. e, near Bel
mont school house, at less than
the cost of the houses and on
very easy terms.
One very nice 7-rcom house
on large lot in southeast part
of the town, stab'.e on the lot.
Price is considerably less than
the cost of the house, and on
small cash payment and easy
monthly payments.
Neat 6-room cottage in
northeast part of the town;
price 500 dollars; 100 dollars
cash, balance 10 dollars per
month.
Fine 12-room dwelling on
South Jefferson street, wi'h
bath, hot and cold water, gas,
heated by furnace, modern
house, complete in every re?
spect. This property was
valued a few years ago at
9,oco dollar*; price now, 3,900
doliars; 500 dollars cash, bal?
ance 25 dollars per month.
A good S-ioom brick dwell?
ing on Campbell street; price
i,Soo dollars; 300 dollars cash,
balance 2o^dollars per month.
Dwelling, with 12 rooms, in
one of the best locations in
the West End, corner lot.
This dwelling actually cost
4,500 dollars to build; price
2,800 dollars; 300 dollars cash,
balance 25 dollars per month.
A Few Special Drives in Lots.
On Eighth avenue s. w , near
Park, 50x130 feet; 200 dollars.
On Tenth avenue s. w., 60x
130 feet; 300 dollars.
On Franklin road, corner lot,
110x142 feet; 600 dollars.
On Center avenue n. w., in
rear of the round house, 50x130
feet; 14-5 dollars.
In most desirable location, 16
lots, 402x3i5 feet; price 850
doliars.
Corner lot in West End, 50x
130 feet; 175 dollars.
On Jefferson street, 50x137*
feet; 600 dollars.
On Campbell street, near
Henry. 25xiO0feet; 1,500 dol?
lars.
On Salem avenue, near Roan
oke street, 59x85 feet; 800 dol?
lars. _
FARMS.
A most desirable little tract cf
40 acres on car line to 8alem;
price 950 dollars
Fine farm of 94 acres, well Im
I proved, five miles from Roan
oke; 3,750 dollars.
1 Fruit farm, 69 acres, six miles
I from Roanoke, about 1,500 fruit
trees; price 2,500 dollars.
8O acres, well improved, three
milesfrom Roanoke;3,000dol?
lar*-.
160 acres, eight milea from
Roanok3f near Salem; 700 dol?
lars.
212 acres at Bedford City;
3.000 dollars
35 acres, well water ed, three
milesfrom Roanoke; 400 dol?
lars
60 acres with improvements?,
3 1-2 miles from Roanoke; l,80O
dollars.
WAITED.-A list of all the
property you have for sale or ex?
change.
Send your name and address
on posta' card for new list of
town and country proDertythat
we havo for salo or exchange.
J. r. WINGFIELD.
Real [state Hgent,
Ground Floor, Terry Bnilding
Ouo of the vtry cheapest and bjot
houses over ou our list, suitable for shop
men?7 or 8-room house, Eiizhth Avenue
s. e,. largo lot, house hi'good condition,
worth $1,500, our price, $1,000; $150cash,
bale nee $12 50 per mouth. Don't fail to
see'.this tit once; it is going quick at this
priee.?:iW , j
120 acres of land of the very best qual?
ity, 2 miles from Terry building, ou elec?
tric car line, from 20 to 40 acres In tim?
ber. This is one of the most desirable
tracts in this whole section. Only $45
i.er acre.
0 room house, Church street s o., near
Roanoke ami Southern railroad. This is
a big bargain at $1.000;$250 cash, balance
one, two ami three years. Just the house
for shop men.
Three 5-room houses, Wood street n. o.,
$000 each; $50 cash, balance $10 per
month.
5-room cottage, Third avenue n. w.,
full size lot, a beauty and one of the big?
gest bargains in this section. Only $500;
$50 cash, balance $7 per month.
"Sixteen lots, Melrose, full size, and
beauties, on tho boulevard, only $825;
one-fourth cash, balance one, two and
three years. These are exceedingly cheap.
0-room house, Henry and Eleventh ave?
nue, something nice, $3,000,on easy terms.
10-room house .South Jefferson street,
finished in hard wood, cabinet mantels,
heated by furnace and all modem con?
veniences, worth $0,000; price only$8,800;
$500 cash, balance $25 per month.
The J. Payne Thompson house on
Hoanoke street,8 good rooms in first-class
condition, cost $5,50(1, now only $",000,
$500 cash, balance $40 per month. This
is a bargain.
Store house, 50x100, 3 store rooms, cor?
ner Center and Park streets, $l,b00; $2(111
cash, balance $25 per month.
This is only a partial list. Have farm
lands aud vacant lots in all parts of the
city and county. Especial 'attention
given to routing.
-THE?
Pedigo-Beller Real Estate Co.,
160 JriFTEKSON BTKBBT.
RESIDENCEPROPERTY
FOR SALE AT REDUCED PRICES.
DCHiraMc lor SEoiim'h or Npwii
luiive InvcHtuicnt.?Term*
Easy. _
10-room dwelling, 1H Eighth r.vcnue
H. w., bath room, bo* and cold water at?
tachment, lot 50x100 feet. Originally
worth $7.500; present price $4,000.
Comfortable dwelling No. 712 Camp?
bell avenue s. w.: lot 01x275 lect to an
alley, 10 rooms, bath rocm and stable.
Originally sold for $10,000; present price.
$-1,00(1.
Very desirable dwelling No. 810 John
streets, w., 10 rooms, good stable, neces?
sary outside buildings, lot 50x150; $8,000.
Nice 0-room cottage No. 3 Trout ave?
nue s. w., lot 50x15(1, $1,500.
Dwelling No. 300 Eighth avenue s. w.,
lot 50x150, $1,500.
Three story brick building on Shenan
doah avenue, near freight depot, now
used, first lloor as a'bottling works, and
second and third as shop and dwelling,
$5,000.
0-room dwelling. No. 517 Fourth street
n. e., very cheap and convenient to Hoa?
noke Machine 'Works, $700.
8-room dwelling, n. s. Belmont avenue
s. 0., lot 08x180 feet; beautiful location,
$2,0(1(1.
8-room dwelling, 11 1-2 Lee street n.e.,
lot. 5(1x200 feet, $1,500.
8-room dwelling, 501) Luck avenue, lot
84x00 feet, very cheap, $2,000.
0-room dwelling, 027 Shenaudoah ave?
nue u. w., lot 25x130, $800.
0-room dwelling, 427 Elm wood streets,
e., lot 40x130, a bargain, $050.
8-room dwellings, ?24, ?30 and 032
Center steet, lot.< 25x180, all three desir?
able located and very cheap, $1,100.
<i-room dwelling, 711 Gilmer street u.
w., lot 40x130, nice locution; a bargain.
$1,100.
Vacant lot on Jefferson street, 25x170
feet, near "marble yard, formally worth
$0,000; price $2,500.
Peck Hotel, on Salem avenue, near
Academy of Music, 24 rooms, a bargain,
price $3,500.
Two story frame building, 8 rooms, 450
feet east of V street, fronting on I/amp
bell avenue, s. w., lot 50x233 feet. This
is a very chiap and desirable property,
price $8,000.
A very desirable 8-room dwelling, 801
Hoanoke street s w., gootl outside build?
ing, hot and cold water, bath, etc., lot
1 50x150, a bargain, $2,500.
House and lot, 8 rooms, north side Mel?
rose avenue n. w., lot 75x210 feet, a most
desirable home, price $1,800.
Trvo-story frame building, 012 Sixth
avenue n. w., very nicely located, G-room
house, price $1,200.
2 two-story 0-room houses, Nos. 525
and 527 Eighth avenue s. w. This prop?
erty would be cheap at $1,400: price,each,
$1,250.
10 room dwelling, 315 Randolph street,
near Roanoke and Southern depot, for?
merly sold for $2,000, price $1,150.
G-room cottage, No. 420 Ninth avenue
s. w., $1,301).
10 room two-story dwelling, No. 875
Eleventh avenue s. w., an elegant prop?
erty, none better, lot 50x130, $8.500.
12-room two story dwelling. 370 Elev?
enth avenue s. w., new house worth $1,
500, lot 50x130, price. $8,500.
10 room two story dwelling, 877 Elev?
enth avenue s. w., one. of the cheapest
houses in the city, lot 50x130, $1,000.
Two-story frame building on Washing?
ton street, east of G, a beauty, Jill mod?
ern improvements, 7 rooms, very cheap,
$2,700.
Two-story frame dwelling, 1116 South
Jefferson street, worth $3,500, price $2,
800.
Two nlco and commodious dwellings,
511 and 513 Luck stieet,$l,800 and$2,000.
Two cottages on Shenandoah avenue,
Nos. 1021 and 1023,. 0 rooms, each $S0.l.
18-room dwelling, 31 Seventh avenue s.
w., worth $7,000, price $5,500.
15-room dwelling. No. 304 Campbell
avenue s, w. The cheapest property now
on the market; just elegant, $5,500,
JUNIUS McGEHEE, Agent
For the National Mutual Building and
Loan Association of New York, Masonic
Temple, Rojm No. 2.
