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ROANOKE STREET RAILWAY SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL 91, 1897. Crystal fip'nga via M.K Park U H?ring vU Wart Ht St VI Ht Pf 3? A M (100 6 40 790 8 00 8 4'J 9 au 10 0) M 40 11 90 P M 12 00 19 43 I S3 3 00 9 40 3 90 4 0} 4 40 5 90 600 G40 7 90 S 10 8 4) ?90 10 00 10 40 II 90 A M 090 7 01 7 40 890 aoo ?40 10 91 UIO 11 40 P M 19 90 l no I 4'l 290 310 H 411 490 5 00 6 40 6 90 7 01 7 43 R90 9(0 9 40 10 20 II OT 11 4U Va.Col'ge WeitEnd: A M 790 840 990 IU <U P M 19 00 12 40 1 90 900 940 890 4O0 440 690 G00 6 40 7S0 800 840 9 90 '000 10 40 1190 SS A M 7 1) 9U0 940 11 oa P M 19 90 100 140 990 300 840 490 600 6 40 G20 7 00 7 40 8 90 900 940 10 90 11 no 11 40 ?& et t> 3g A M 700 T40 S20 900 9 40 10 90 11 00 11 40 P M 19 20 1 00 1 40 290 8 CO 3 40 420 600 6 40 690 700 740 890 9 00 9 40 MV v ?o a T3 A M 79) b 00 8 40 990 10 00 10 40 1120 1910 P M 19 40 1 90 900 940 890 400 4 40 6 90 600 6 40 790 8 00 8 40 ?90 10 00 A M 6 00 | 680 I 7 20 ?00 8 40 ?20 ' 10 00 ' 10 40 11 30 P M 19 00 19 40 1 20 3 00 9 40 390 400 4 40 590 600 640 790 300 8 40 ?90 10 00 1(1 10 1120 A M 0 ?.) 7 tO S03 8 40 990 10 00 10 40 1120 19 00 P M 13 40 1 20 3 00 2 40 320 400 40 620 G00 6 40 7 90 300 8 40 fl 90 10 01 10 40 Franklin. II >><<!. ?2 a 0 ?3? A M 6 60 730 8 10 890 9 30 10 10 10 50 11 80 P M 19 10 I9 60 1 30 2 10 A M 7 00 7 41 8* 9 00 9 40 10 .") 11 K) 11 to 3 ?I 990 IO0 P .M 2(j0 380 4 II 4 60 5 30 6 10 660 780 810 8 60 ?130 1 40 10 10 9 90 1.160 2 | P Ml A M 3 00. 5 13 3 40 7 (*J ?30; 890 5 00' 9 40 5 40 1100 690 700 7 40 8 90 900 O 40 10 2) 11 0" P M 13 20 A M .K20 7 40 ?00 10 20 11 40 P M 100 2 M o a P M P M 1 40 I 9 20 8 00 i 340 4 90 I 500 6 40 I 690 7 00 I 7 40 8 90 0 00 9 40 10 30 Snlem c?r rang bitwwen Terry bmldlm; and Salem. First car Sundays at s:2.i a. in. Vinton car um* between Terry building and Vinton. Sundays ?First car 8.00 a. m. Norwich car runs lietweon Norwich and Union Depot and connects with College car. Suudays? First car 8:00 a. m. Trips marked "n" will go tnrongh to Norwich; all otlior trips before 9:00 p. m. will (top at Wood rums. All trips after 9.00 p. m. will t:) through to Norwich. College Mr runs between College and Union Depot via Mill Houutuiu mal connects with Nor? wich. West End car runs between "H" street and Union Depot Crystnl Spring car rnns hei wenn Crystal Spring and Union Depot via Mill M uiotuln First car Suudays S:CM a. m ; und between Crystal Spring and Union Dipot via Uisuball Park. First car Sunday- SSM. Franklin Koad car runs between Terry build? ing and libhland uvenuo e. w. Bast RomoIm car rnus between Terry build? ing and Lyuciiliarg avenue n. c. ilcke b for ride between Koanokc and Snlem can be purchased la Koiuoke at, the toUowlig place?: Vauf.'h^u'H cigar staud, Terry, building. Ma-iic"- l'uarmacy, Souih Jefferson Mrect. And at Sulem from Dillard <tt Persln-jer. S. \V. JAMISON, (i m'l Mgr. Office, Kooms 108 and 10U Terry Uaildlug. N^WNorialk^Weskn ????? Schedule in Effect May 3, 1807. WESTBOUND LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY b;10 a in. (Washlugton anil Chattanooga limited) for Bristol, intermediate sta? tions iiud the South and West. Bull man sleepers to New Orleans and Mem? phis. Connects at Radford for Blue field and Pocahontas. 4:20 p. m., tho Chicago Express for Rad? ford, Bluefield, Pocahoutas, Kenova, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Kansas City. Columbus and Chicago. Pullman Buffet Sleeper Koanoko to Columbus. Also for Pulnski, Wythe ville, Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga and intermediate points. TRAIN'S ARRIVE AT ROANOKE. From Norfolk 7:50 a. m.; -1:1(1 p. m. From Hagerstown 7:50 a. m.: 4:0-"? p. m. From Winston 1:15 p. in. From Bristol and the West 1:85 p. 111.; 10:30 p. in. NORTH AND EASTBO?ND, LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY. 1:50 p in. for Petersburg, Richmond and Norfolk. 1:45 p. in. for Washington, Hagerstown, Philadelphia and New York. 10:1) p. m. for Richmond and Norfolk. Pullman sleepers Roanoke to Norfolk and Lynchburg to Richmond. I0:4? p. m. (Washington and Chattanooga limited) for Washington, Hagerstown, Philadelphia and New York. Pullman sleepers to Washington via. Shenan doah Junction and Baltimore and Ohio railroad. Durham Division?Leave Lynchburg (Union stafcion)^daily, except Sunday. 4:00 p. m. for South Boston and Dur? ham and intermediate stations. WinBton-Salem Division?L -ave Roanoke (Union station) -1:110 p. m. and 8:00 a. m. daily, except Sunday iCamp ? bell street station), for Rocky Mount, Martio8viile, WInston-Saiera and iutei modlate stations. For all additional information apply at ticker office or to W. li. Bevlll, Genera Passenger Agent, Roanoke, Va. M. F. Bragg, Traveling Passenger Agent. FORGIVEN. Dusk was beginning to fall, and as I lookod round over tho long level of uinrsh laud that surrounded us nud snw no sigu of any of our party I felt tho first thrill of a uot unpleasant uuonsi uess. I glanced at my companion. Sho was walking quite contentedly by my side, apparently secure in tho assump? tion that I kucw my way. As a matter of fact, I had tho gravest doubt about it and there scemcd.no possibility of mak? ing sure. For miles on either baud tho marshes stretched to tho low horizon. Tho diy tracks were few and ill defined and already a light white mist was ris? ing over tho numerous straight water? ways. I looked at Miss Pascoo again, and my uneasiness gave placo to a kind of expectant pleasure. Evou supposing wo wero lost, there was no actual dan? ger, and tho great senso of solitude that hung about us gave mo a feeling of pos? session that was keenly delightful. Miss Pascoe, unconscious of my doubtful cogitations, still walked ou as though her foot were upon n familiar road, and indeed, as far as I could judge, wo wcro making iu tho right direction. To havo stopped would havo been like a confes? sion of iucompeteuco on my part, and this to nh uunvowed lover was out of tho question, at any rate until circum? stances unquestionably had mo at a dis? advantage. So we went on, and tho twilight deepened, and tho mist trailed in denser wisps across tho shivering reed beds. Suddenly she turned to me. "What nqueer place, this, would bo to get lost in," sho said. I think tho serious possibility of such n tiling had not occurred to her at all. She threw out tho remark merely as a contribution to a flagging conversation, i "Yes," I said. "But you'ro uot afraid, are you?" "Oh, no; not at all! Of course ycu know tho way, and that makes all the difference." "Of conrso it does," I answered, with a glimmering sense of shame. "How far aro wo from home now;*' sho asked after a pause, iu which the darkness had perceptibly increased. "Three miles, I daresay," I said at a blind hazard. "That's nothing," sho said. 'I thought we must bu quite four." "Arc you sure you'ro not tired?" I asked. "Wouhlu't you like to rest?" But sho persisted in walking on at that swingiug pace of hers. "Even if I wanted to rest there's nothing to rest on," sho said. "I'm sure I could find a fence some? where," I said. "I don't believo you could," sho said, "but I'm not going to let you try. I'd much rather get home. " Wo walked on silently for another fivo minutes, and then Miss Pascoo stopped and listened, leaning forward slightly, with her hair blowing about her face. "Is that tho sea?" she asked. It was tho sea unmistakably, tho slow roll mingled with tho rustle of tho wind over tho rushes. And then it hecamo quito obvious to mo that I hud woefully gone astray, for tho sea was i before us instead of almost at our backs. "It must be tho sea," I said, after a show of hard listening. "But it shouldn't bo there," she said. "Why uot?" I answered rather feebly iu order to gain time. "It always has heon there, I suppose." ""Don't bo foolish," sho said. "Yon know what I mean. Wo must havo got ou tho wrong path. Mr. Thirlmere," she cried, "how could 3-011 havo been so careless?" "My dear Miss Pascoe," I said, "if I havo made a mistake, I am very sorry.'' '"And 3'ou said nil aloug that you knew tho way," sho pouted, trying to shoot condemnation from her eyes at me iu tho darkness. "You see," I said, "I got my direc? tions from your brother?from Jim? and he's often so very inaccurate, isn't he?" "Absurdly inaccurate," sho admit? ted. "If I'd known yon wero relying unon Jim, I wouldn't havo como at all." "And thou I should have missed tho most delightful walk I ever had." She turned away from mo a little, with a petulant movement of tho shoul? ders that pleased ino mightily. "I wish wir had Jim here," sho said with pretty fierceness. ??1 don't," 1 said. "Then, perhaps you'll bo good enough to find the right path. We can't stay here.'' "There don't seem to be any conven? iences for campiug out," I said. "Will you stay hurt; for a moment while I ex? plore to tho rigid? I may get up to my knees in tho marsh. You will be safer here.'' "Don't ho long, will you?" sho said. "Oh, uo!" I said cheerfully. "I shull find tho path iu no time." I started off, carefully exploring tho ground before me with my stick as I went. There was no sign of a path, and I begun to be seriously alarmed for Miss Pascoo's comfort. On consideration I ennio to the conclusion that I hud mtulo rather an ass of myself. Another hun? dred yards, and still no path. I paused and looked hack. I could see n slight, dark figuro moving toward mo very carefully and slowly. ' 'Is that you?" I said. Miss Pascoo's voice answered: "Yes. I'd rather come with you if you don't mind. When you left me, I felt SO lono ly that I was almost afraid." "I am moro sorry than I can toll you," I said, "to have g< [ you into such an awkward fix. Pick your way very carefully. Ah!" Sho had stopped with one foot into n patch of wot moss. "Tako my hand," I said. "It is quito firm where I nm standing. Will you ever forgive mo for this?" Sin- took my outstretched hand, and I guided her to safety. But bccnusotho danger might bo renewed at any moment 1 still re? tained my hold of her slim flutters, and wo wont forward together In that plona ant, companiouable -way. "Don't talk to mo about forgiveness until you havo found tho path and mado restitution," she said. "My fingers tightened upon hers instinotivoly, part? ly becuuso it was so pleasant to havo them resting so unreservedly iu my baud aud partly because her voico was very low uud without airy hint of dis? approval in it. "For myself," I snid, "I cauuot pre? tend to be sony for this ndveuture. For your sake, of course, I mu, but it has boeu so pleasant to have you to myself for so long that when wo hit upou tho path I shall bo almost iu despair." "Wo haven't hit upou it yet," she said. Tho ground under our feet seem? ed quito firm by this time. Tho moon was just rising, swimming upward ; through tho low lying vapor in a wido luminous circlo of misty silver. Right above us a star or two blinked. "I suppose," I Faid, striking a match to look at my watch, "that tho second dinner bell has rung by this time. In another hour there will be a huo and cry after us." I was sorry for this a moment later, because in order to strike my match I had had to relinquish her hand. Wo had both paused and read tho face of tho watch together in tho flick? ering light. Thcu it was blown out by a gust of wind, and darkness succeeded. I possessed myself of her hand again. "Well," she said, "shall wo go ou?" "If you like," I said. "I supposo wo ought to," sho said. "It would bo rather fun to let thorn find us here, wouldn't it?" I said. "Think how pretty tho lanterns would look, coming glinting over tho marsh? es." "But they might miss us," sho said, turning her face quickly toward mo. I saw tho gleam of her eyes and the oval shadow of her face, and all at ouco I realized that there was only ono thing I could do at that precise moment in my life. I stooped down and kissed her. "Forgive mo for that as well, if you can." I said. "It means thnt I love you. I suppose now I havo trespassed beyond all hope?" For a moment sho was quito still, and I cursed myself for snch blind pre? cipitation, but tho circurnstnuces und the time ami placo hud nil forced mo to ibis inevitable result. ' You tliiiik," sho snid, after this pause, "that you may as well pile up all your offenses at onco aud be forgivcu ct condemned on all couuts at one timer" "Precisely," I said. "I am entirely in your bauds." "I will forgivo you," she said very sweetly, "when you havo fouud tho path." "It's a bargain, thou," I said. I took a step forward and brought my foot sharply against something white that stood a few inches above tho ground. "Why," I cried, bendiug to exauiino it, "this must bo the broken post that Jim told mo to look out for. What a closo observer your brother isl This is tho path that loads straight for home." " You kuew it all tho time," Bhe said reproachfully. "No," I said. "I assure yon that I had uo idea of it. Wo shall bo in just as tho rescue party is preparing to set out." I turned to her and hold out my hands. "I claim your forgiveness," I said. Aud she forgavo me.?Black and White. Innocuous Vanity. As gold is never put into circulation without some alloy, so perhaps for this world's usu somo alloy is needed iu tho gold of character. The only questions are what alloy and how much? I shall try to answer the question as to kind and leave to individual discretion the ques? tion as to quantity. A great actor once said that all men have vanity, but some conceal it more successfully than others. If vanity bo a universal trait, we may take it as that alloy which is necessary to our ac? tive and circulating usefulness. It is decried by all moralists, preached against in all pulpits, and everywhere believed to be as undesirable as it is universal. Nevertheless, in youth nt least, a certain degree of it may be necessary. Vanity is liko the kindly cloud which shelters us from the all piercing and too brilliant sun of truth, for it may be doubted whether any of us can bear tho truth unveiled. Tim melancholy Dane who bad revealed to him unqualified truth, both as regards this life aud^ho next, was not by that revelation iuoitcd to action. Hamlet found tho truth with? ering, not stimulating; it paralyzed rather that! nerved. And it may'bo so with nil troth. Must of us arc ordinary people, but happily most of us do uot find this out, at least not in our first youth.-?Lippiucott's. "The doar, dear girls!" exclaimed Mrs. Pawkins, looking at her fashion? able (laughters enthusiastically. "Yes, the dear, dear girls," mutter? ed Mr. Pawkins despondently.?Pick Mo Up._ Sinn?, tho beginning of this century the use of the Italian language bus greatly increased. In 1801 it was spoken by 15,070,000 people, and in 1890 it was used by 38,400,000. Tim badge of office worn by the lord mayor of London contains diamonds to the' value tit' $000,000, and tho tempo? rary oss m r of it lias to give a bond for it before ho is sworn in. The'Westfiehl (Ind.l News prints the following in reroird to an old resident of that place: "'-'rank McAvoy, ror many years in the employ of the L.. X. A. A' C. Ry. here, says: "I have used i.haniber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem? edy for ten years or longer- -am never without it in my family. 1 consider it. the best, remedy of the kind manufac? tured. I take pleasure in recommending it." It is a specific for all bowel disor? ders. F'>r sate by 1!. ('. Barnes. "He puts up prescriptions." ' TO CUR F. V ( OLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromn Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the monev if it fails tO Cure. 2oc. For sale bs ("has. Lyle. Bread,Rolls.Cinnamon Duns, hot cs'ery evening. J. J. Catogni The trouble with us nowadays is, that we do not lead nat? ural lives. The fem? inine portion of our society is especially culpable in this way. It is really a wonder that women are as healthy as they are. Very few women pet any outdoor exer? cise. Very many get no exercise at all. Modes of dressing interfere with the proper muscular action and with the circulation of the blood. All the hy? gienic laws are bro? ken. It is little won? der that nine women in ten are troubled with some derangement or irregularity in the action of the organs distinctly feminine. Neglect and wrong living will show them? selves first in the most delicate organs of the whole body. With such weakness and sickness so prevalent, it is to be expected that the bearing of children would be fraught with dread and danger. It should not be so, of course. Nature never meant it to be so. The performance of the high? est function of whirh a woman is capable should not be accotr.par.icd by pain. If perfectly natural livinfc were the rule, it would not be so. As lives arc lived, some? thing else must be done. A remedy must be found. Por over thirty years. Dr. Pierce has been chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N". Y. During that time be has treated thousands of women. He has found in his " Favorite Prescription" a nevcr-failing specific for female complaints. It strengthens the whole body and when taken during gestation, shortens the period of labor and makes childbirth well-nigh painless. It also promotes an abundant secretion of nourishment, for the child. The latest Novelties in Hammocks and Kxamitie our Orange High Test 5-ply Water Hose before purchasing Elsewhere. FAIRFAX BROS. "Hardware" Hustlers, 9 Jefferson Street. ?=*?? f^fSis. Qf WASHINGTON 0.?.' Honnokc Cycle Co., Agents, Roanoke.Va. A. J. BVANS. F. M. UUTT. C. U. PRICE. EVANS, B?T? PRICE, (Successors to EvanB Broj.) Keep n Fu'l and Complete Line of Every Article Known to the Hardware Trade. We Invite no Inspection of Our Stock and Prices. 22 Campbell Avenue. Tetter, Salt-Rheum and Eczema. The intense itching and smarting, inci? dent to these diseases, is instantly allayed by applying Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases have been permanently cured by it. It is equally efficient for itching piles and n favorite remedy for sore nipples, chapped hands, chilblains, frost bites and chronic sore eyes. 25 cts. per box. Dr. Cady's rendition Powders, are just what a horse needs when in bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier nnd vermifuge. They are not food but medicine and the best in uso to put a horse in prime condition. Price 25 cents per package. Tho Values -We ark showing in Cloth -ixe and Gents' Furnishings -cause the people To BUY -.-whkrk their interests / he -protected. BROTHERHOOD MERCANTILE CO. A LOCAL Disease A Climatic Affection Nothing bat a local remedy or chango ot climate will euro It Get a well known pbarmacoatlcal rem? edy, Ely's Cream Balm It Is quickly Ab? sorbed. Gives Hellet at once. OoenB and CATARRH cloanaeatheNaaalla. QQ^Q 1^ HEAD Allays Innamtnatton. Uoala and Protects tho Mctnbruoo. t'ostoree the Sense? ot Taste and Smell. Full Size 6'Jc; TrlallSUe 10c at Druggists or by mull. KLY BHOTHEUS, 88 Warren Street, New York. ROR RENT. i _ 9- room house on Eighth avenue s. w , modern conveniences, large yard, stable, etc., $16.00. 8-room houso on Eighth avenue, with bath, In good repair, large stable, $15. 7- room house, sewer connection, well located, on Luck avenue, $10. 5-room cottago on Luck avenue, $0.75. 8- room house on Patterson avenue, modern conveniences, servant's house, stable, etc., $10. fl-room houso on Tenth avenue, near Jefferson street, modern conveniences, newly papered, $10. G-room house on Henry street, near postollice, $8 per month. Storeroom on Market square, $15. Storeroom on Salem avenue, $40. These properties are in good re? pair and well located. Seo us before rent? ing and get the best. T. E. B. Hartsook & Co. jllitrkct Square. I BESIOENCyR0P[3n l FOR SALE AT REDUCED PRICES. Desirable for Homes or Specu? lative Investment.?Terms Easy. 10-room dwelling, 118 Eighth avenue s. w., bath room, ho*, and cold water at? tachment, lot 50x100 feet. Originally worth $7,000; present price $1,000. Comfortable dwelling No. 718 Camp? bell avenue s.w.; lot 01x275 feet to an alley, 10 rooms, bath roctn and stable. Originally sold for $10,000; present price $1,000. Very desirable dwelling No. 310 John street s. w.. 10 rooms, good stable, neces? sary outside buildings, lot 50\15l>; $;i,000. Nice 0-room cottage No. 3 Trout ave? nue s. w., lot 50x150, $1,500. Dwelling No. 3?G Eighth avenue s. w., lot 50x150, $1,500. Three story brick building on Shcnan doah avenue, near freight depot, now used, first floor as a bottling works, and seconil and third as shop and dwelling, $5,000. 0-room dwelling. No. 517 Fourth street n. e., very cheap and convenient to ltoa noke Machine 'Works, $700. 8-room dwelling, n. s. Belmout avenue s. e., lot 03x1110 feet; beautiful location, $2,000. 8-room dwelling, 14 1-2 Lee street n.e., lot 50x200 fee', $1,500. 8-room dwelling, 50!) Luck avenue, lot 84x00 feet, very cheap, $2.000. G-room dwelling, 027 Shenandoah ave? nue n. w., lot 25x130, $800. G-room dwelling, -127 Elmwood streets, e., lot 40x130, a bargain, $050. - 8-room dwellings, 024, 030 and 032 I Center steet, lots 25x130, all three desir I able located and very cheap, $1,100. G-room dwelling, 711 Gllmer street n. w., lot 40x130, nice location; a bargain. $1,100. Vacant lot on .TelTerson street, 25x170 feet, near'marble yard, formally wortb $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 F street, frontiug on Camp? bell avenue s. w., lot 50x233 feet. This is a very ch?;ap and desirable property, price $3,000. A very desirable 8-room dwelling, 801 Roanoke street s w., good outside build? ing, hot and cold water, bath, etc., lot 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. Two 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 aheap at $1,400; price,eneh, $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., $1,300. 10 room t.vo story dwelling, No. 375 Eleventh avenue s. w., an elegant prop? erty, none better, lot 50x130. $3,500, 12-room two story dwelling. 370 Elev? enth avenue s. w., new bouse worth $4, 500, lot 50x130, price. $,1.500. 10-room two story dwelling, 377 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, all mod? ern improvements, 7 rooms, very cheap, $2,700. Two-story frame dwellinu, ltlG South Jefferson street, worth $3,500, price $2, 800. Two nice and commodious dwellings, 511 and 513 Luck stteet,$l,800 and$2,000. Two cottages on Shenandoah avenue, Nos. '.021 and 1023, 0 rooms, each $803. j 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, Room Xo. 2. SPECIAL NOT1CKH. NOTICE.?Those having brick and stone work or vitrified brick pavements to be laid would do well to call on or ad? dress".!. T. Falls, the practical contractor and builder. Also all kinds of carpenter work, plastering, painting, kalsominlng and paper hanging done on short notico All work guaranteed. J. T. FALLS, No. 118 Fifth avenue n. e.. Roanoke, Va. For Rent aud Sale. T. W. Goodwin, Ag't. Ottlco : Itoom Ho. ?05 Terry Building. May 15th, 1807. FOR RENT.?DWELLING E. No. 1721 West Eud Boulevard b. w, $25.00 No. Iu28 Seventh Btreot s. e. 0.00 No. 10150 Seventh street u. e..-. 0.00 No. 214 Fourth street n. e. 7.00 No. 145 Eighth avenue s. w. 15.00 No. 022 First avenue n. w. 0.00 No. 147 Eighth nvouue s. w., 17.00 No. 7:18 Seventh nveuue n. w. 4.00 No. 4H0 Sixth avenue, n. e. 8.00 No. Ill) Twelfth street u. w. 8.50 No. 522 First; nvenue s. W. 13.00 No. 428 Sixth avenue u.'e. 7.00 No. 520 Seventh avenue n. e. 0.00 No. 317 Tenth nvenue 8. w. 10.00 No. 824 Patterson avenue. 10.00 No. 713 Third nvenue s. w. 8.00 No. 705 Fourth avenue n. w. 0.00 No. 431 Ninth avenue a. w. 10.00 fco. 525 Sixth avenue s. w. 12.00 No. 024 Tenth avenue's, e. 7.00 STORES. No. 711 Third avenue s. w. 7.00 No. 304 Commonwealth ave. n. e.. 10.00 I also have in my ctiarge properties In nil sections of tho city thut can he bought at great bargains, either for cash or ou tho instalment plan. Call and examine my, list. T. W. UOODWIX, Agent. 500 tiuck farms, 20 acres each, on the Atlantic and Danville railroad, 80 miles from Norfolk, the soil tho same as the celebrated trucking lands around Nor? folk, Va. $'.!00 for twenty acres; terms, $10 cash and $12 per month without in? terest. No such opportunity for specu? lating or securing a home ever ottered before. These lands are owned by the Railroad company and are offered at these reduced rates to build up the truck? ing business aloug this Hue, with the same shipping facilities as enjoyed by the Norfolk truckers. Arrangements for cheap excursion rales will shortly bo announced, with railroad fare free to all purchasers. For further information call on or write to T. W. Spindle <\: Co., Roanoke, 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 comer house, northwest, $1,250, $00 cash and $12.00 per month. Now rent? ing lor $10. 0-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, $1.1)00; ?$2110 cash and $17 per month. 7-room house in southwest, sewer con? nection, stable; $1,800, $00 cash and (12.50 per month. No interest 7-room house in southwest, $1,500; $15 cash and $15 per month. 0 room house iu southeast, largo lot, clone to mraket, $1,250; $50 cash and $12.50 per month. 0-room corner house In southeast, $850; $50 cash and $10 per month. 7-room house, northeast, $50 cash nnd $8.50 per month. We have a grent many others we can? not enumerate here. Farms. 200 acres near Roanoke, good orchard, well fenced and watered, plenty of tim? ber. $2,300; terms easy. 101) acres of bottom land with beautiful improvements, $3,750. 130 acres near Rollins Institute, plenty of fruit, timber anil outbuildings, $1,500. 40 acres very near Roanoke, fine or shard, $1,500. We have many others. T. W. SPINDLE & CO., No. K Campbell Avenue 8. TV. Special Bargains for Shop Men and Others One of the very cheapest and b^st houses ever on our list, suitable for shop men?7 or 8-room house. Eighth avenue s. e,. large lot, house in Isrood condition, worth $1,500, our price, $1,000; $150cash, half nee $12 50 per month. Don't fnil to Bee'.this at once; it is going quick at this price. 120 acres of land of the very best qual? ity, 2 miles from Terry building, ou elec? tric car lino, from 20 to 40 acres in tim? ber. This is one of the most desirable tracts in this whole section. Only $-15 i. er acre. 0 room house, Church street 's. e., near Roanoke and Southern railroad. This is a big bargain at $1.000;$250 cash, balance one, two and three years. Just the house for shop men. Three 5* room houses. Wood street n. e., $000 each; $50 cash, balance $10 per month. 5-room cottage, Third avenue u. 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 arc 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 modern con? veniences, worth $0,000; price only $3,800; $500 cash, balance $25 per month. The J. Payne Thompson house on Roanoke street,8 good rooms in first-class condition, cost $5,500, now only $3,000, $500 cash, balance $-10 per month. This is a bargain. Store hor.so, 50x100, 3 store rooms, cor? ner Center and Park streets, $1,000; $200 cash, balance $25 per month. This is only a partial list. Have farm lands and vacant lots in all parts of the city and county. Especial attention given to reuting. ?THE PerJigo-Beller Real Estate Co., lPli JkKFERSON 8TKEET. fojC D >"J- W. Semones FiaS&f 132 Salem Ave. '/ S Over Trader? *Hl.^> " Loan&Tru c