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~d ?Vegetable Preparation for As - simttating theTood andReguta ting the S tomachs and Dowels of InFANis /OULWKEn; Promotes ?igestion.Cheerful ncss and Rest .Con tci in s neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. Not Narcotic. Ruific or Ohl VrSAMUH HTCHER J^tmpfan ScxZ' stlx.Senna * JttAtlUSJa jinj'se Scctl ? Hfprmint - Jit Carbonate Soda> * f firm Seed - Clarified Jiiaar . Junky/**** f lavor Apcrfcct Remedy for Constipa? tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms.Convulsions.Fcvcrish aess and LOSS OF SLEEP. Tac Simile Signature of. TsTEW york. Ar(? months old exact copy or wrapper. THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE -?of IS ON THE WRAPPER OF EVERY BOTTUE OF1 Cnstorla Is put up in ono-sizo bottles only. It la not sold in bnlk. Don't allow anyono to soil yon anything oho on tho plo.% or promiso that it is "just ns good" and "will answer overy pcr poae." See- that yon got G-A-S-T-O-E-l-A. Tho fie- , in~ sipii'.wo C^a^X/^c^^4 0T0'7 of wrippor. SERVANTS IN JAPAN. They Render Excellent Service it They -Ar.' Treated With Consideration. Jnpauoso servants arc excellent if yon choose them with discretion and treat them with tho established consideration of tho country. There is a uuiversul so? cial compact in Japan to make lifo pleasant by politeness. Everybody 1b more or less well bred and bates tho xnuu or woman who is yaknmushu? noisy, uncivil or exigent. People who loso their temper uro al? ways in a hurry, bang door3, swear and ?wugger, find themselves out of placo in a land whore tho lowo3t cooly learns and practices an ancient courtesy from the timo when ho w abbles about as a baby upon his mother's back. Therefore be treated well in Japan?usporhnps, indeed,elsewhere?you must treat every? body, including your domestics, well, and thou you will enjoj- tho most pleas nut and willing service. Your cook will doubtless" cheat you a little, your jiurikisha man will now and then take too much snkc, tho ruus xnu and the boy's wifo will gallop all over tho placo about every thing you do, and tho gardener and tho coachniau will light cocks in tho back yard when your back is turned, but if conscious of your own you can forgive tho littlo sins of others. You can hardly fnil to becomo Closely attached to the quiet, soft voiced, pleasant people, who as soon as they havo learned your ways will tako real pleasure in making lifo agreeable to you. A present now and then of a kimono to the maids, of toys mid sweetmeats to tho children, a day's holiday now and then granted to tho theater or tho wres? tling match are richly rewarded by such bright faces and unmistakable warmth of welcome on arriving and of good spend on going as repay you tenfold. Respectful its Japauoso servants arc? and they never speak except on their knees and faces?they like to be taken into the family conversation and to sit Bomctimes in friendly abandon with the master and mistress, admiring drosses, pictures or western novelties and listen? ing sometimes to tho snmiseu and koto as children of tho household.?Edwin Arnold in Scribuor's. QUEER LIBRARY FREAKS. Funny Requests For Hooka That Amuse and Amaze KniploycoH. Ouco in awhile the clerks in tho pub? lic library gi t hold of a good joke through tin; ignorance of people who come there to take out hooks. It was not long ago (bat a woman who was anxious to join the Daughters of the American Revolution enmo there to look up her family history and get her facts and claims ready to submit to the committed on membership. She went about it in rather a queer way. After looking about aimlessly through tho in? dex for a time she discovered "Lossing's Family History of the United States." She wrote her request for tho books on ono of tho cards provided for that pur? pose and was quite indignant witli tho olerk who handed it to her because it did not contain what sho wanted. It was not long after this incident that another woman, who, from her dress and appcaranco.tho (dorks thought, might bo literary, wroto on ono of tho cards a request for "Tho Autocrat of the Breakfast Table." "Holmes' 'Autocrat, do you want?" politely asked tho clork. "Ol), I don't caro whoso it is," was tho reply. "I only want to find out if it is proper to uso toothpicks at tho break? fast table." Another request for a magazine which the applicant said was called Brain kept ono of the clerks busy bunting linlf an hour before ho discovered that what was wanted was tho magazine called Aliud. Still another clerk was shock? ed the other dny by a request for Wash? ington Irving's '"Alabama." Tho clerk mildly suggested "Albanibra."?Chi? cago Times-Herald. TRAGEDIES OF THE MINES. Curioun Accidentn Thnt Have Happened to Dulvcrs After II idden Trcanure. "In this lino of work wo corno across Eomo curious accidents and narrow escapes," said Deputy Mino Inspector Frank Hunter the other nig lit. "Ouo tliiug struck mo long ago, and thnt is how much it takes to kill n man some? times and how easily tho thread of lifo is often snapped. ' 'Down in Colorado I knew a fellow who plunged down 800 feet in a single com partim nt shaft He went to the bottom, but did not break a bone. Of course ho was pretty badly jarred up and n good deal frightened, but ho was nil right again iu a day or two. When ho fell, ho went down feet first, and a big oilskin that ho woro opened out at tho bottom and acted as a parachute. He suid tho hist part of his descent was so much slower than the first that he hardly thought lie was dropping at all and half expected to remain suspended in tho shaft, liko Mohammed's coffin. "Nearly always when u man falls any distance ho turns over, if ho starts feet downward, and finishes Iiis pluiigo bead first. I have seen u number of cases where the man fell with his boots on and was found barefooted when ho was picked up. I suppose this is because the blood goes to the head, making tho feet smaller,' und besides tho pressure of tho air upon tho heel and counter acts as a bootjack. ' 'I hud to go over to Sand Coulee to investigate an accident in which one man was killed und another had three ribs broken. Speaking of Sand Coulee, it struck mo while I was there that if I wanted to commit suicide I would go there to do it. I don't mean that lifo becomes such a burden in tho coal coun? try that the tics that bind aro more easily severed than elsowhere, but that it affords unsurpassed facilities for a cheap and happy dispatch. It's n won dor to mo that some of tho many peo? ple who annually launch themselves into eternity from Butto do not take the Sand Coulee route "Down in the coal mines thero is one passage that is t breo miles long, and in some of the chambers air does not seem to cironluto. Upon tho walls there is a gathering of moisture, and if you pntr a cigar in one of these cham? bers tho smoke will seek tho walls, where it clings with an undulating movement liko a spray of weeds under running water. That dew on the walls is white damp, and the dead air of tho chamber where it is found is poisonous. In a few minutes a feeling of drowsi? ness steals over n man who breathes it, und before long ho is asleep and dream? ing delioiously, so those say who have boon resuscitated. Hut the sleep is nkin to that of the lost traveler over whose numbed limbs the arctic snow eddies and drifts, for unless help comes BOOU there is no awakening. If, however, the venturesome explorer of these under? ground deathtraps realizes his danger in time and manages to stagger out in? to tho fresh air, ho has an experience to undergo which may cause him to re? gret that ho did not remain inside. Ev? ery bone and muscle aches with tho in? tolerable poignancy that is known to convalescents from yellow fever. The treatment is simple, hat effective. Be? ing neatly dead, the sufferer is nearly buried. A hole is dug in the soft earth, and the victim is made to stand up in it while the dirt is thrown in around him until only bis head is seen above ground. This seems to draw out tlii> soreness, uud in a short time tho patient has ful? ly recover) d."?Butto (Won.) .Miner. Lite rai*y. "I like to feel us if my books were ury personal friends." "I can't do that somohow." "Why not?'" "Well, you sec, I begin by cutting thorn, und I end by putting them on the Rholf."?Pick Me Up. TIGHTENING UP CIVIL SERVICE, Secretary Gage Explains the Presi? dent's Latest Order. IT WILL BE STRICTLY ENFORCED. RIGHTS OF INTERN ?YL REVENUE EMPLOYES ACCUSED ,OF DERE? LICTION TO BE PROTECTED AND REMOVALS CAN ONLY BE MADE FOR CAUSE AND BY THE COM? MISSIONER OF THE DEPART? MENT. Washington, Aug. 2.?Tho Treasury Department has issued circular letter, signed by G. W. Wilson, iactiue commis? sioner of Internnl revenue, and approved by Secretary Gage, giving a detailed ex ph nation of the recent civil service order promulgated by President McKinley. The document quotes the following from the President's order: "No removal shall be made from any position subject to competitive examina? tion escept for just cause, upon written charges filed with the head of tho depart? ment or other ap pointin? oflicer,of which the accused shall have full Liotice and an opportunity to make defense." Continuing the circular says: "In view of the foregoing, whenever any oflicer or employe in the Internal Revenue service shall appear to the oflicer or agent charged with the supervision of his official conduct to bo guilty of such dereliction of duty, delinquency or mis? conduct, or shall prove Inefficient to uuch an extent as to seem to justify the re? moval of such person fiom the servic?, it shall Le the duty of such supervising officer to immediately forward to this office, for submission to tho honorable Secretary of the Treasury,written charge nnd specification detailing fully and ex? plicitly the reason for removal. "At the same time a.complete copy of the charges and specifications will be fur? nished to the accused, with the Informa ticn that such defense as i? desired to he made in the premises must be submitted to the collector of the district, for trans? mission to this office, within ten days from date of receipt of [the copy of the written charges. Whenever it is imprac? ticable to present n copy ;of the charges to the accused in person, it will bo sent l:y registered mail and .receipt carefully prose, ved. "The fact that the accused has been furnished with a complete copy of the charges and Informed of the opportunity to make defense, as above set,forth, will be reported to this office at the same time that the written charges are forwarded as aforesaid. In the event that the ac? cused fails to mail his written defense to the collector within the'time above specified, it will be assumed that such pesron does not desire to embrace the op? portunity thus afforded. "The wr'tten defense will be'forwarded to the collector by registered mail in."nil instances and will be immediately trans? mitted to this office, on receipt, accompa? nied by a letter of the collector submit? ting his views in the matter of the de? fense and making such recommendations as the circumstances nnd the nature of the defense may seem to warant. "When the circumstances are such as to render it evident that the interests of the service will be better subserved by immediately relieving the accused from duty pending action on thecherires. that course will be pursued, in which case the action taken will be promptly reported to this ollico. In this connection atten? tion is invited to the fact that tinder the terms of the statute (section 3,011 A, In? ternal Revenue Compilation of 189-1) the power of suspension is vetted in the com? missioner of internal revenue." ??WEYLER RACK IN HAVANA. Says Canovas Conserved the Real Inter? ests of Cuba. Havana, Aug. 13.?Captain-General Weyler entered Havana on horseback with an escort of cavalry at 0 o'clock this evening, lie was received by the author? ities on the outskirts of tho city, and as ho passed through the streets the crowd cheered for Spain and Weyler. On ar? riving at the palace the captain general received n number of deputations and representatives of all classes of society. He was evidently deeply moved by the news of the death o' Senor Canovas and said that as soon at ho had heard of it he started for Havan i. He characterized the calamity as an immense national loss, adding: "I was completely identi fled with Iiis policy, was sent to Cuba by him and was his personal friend. It has b?en perhaps due to him that the real interests of Cuba have been conserved." The public mourning for Senor Can? ovas will last three days. CALLS SCHLATTER A FREAK. Mrs. Margaret Ferris Says She Don't i Want to Marry the Divine Healer. Canton, Ohio, Aug. 12.?1 he man who says that he is Schlatter, the ''divine healer," has taken out a license to marry Mis. Margaret Ferris, the widow of the man who invented the Ferris wheel. Mrs. Ferris says she has no thought of marrying him. Schlatter and Mrs. Ferris first met Sunday at Brady's Lake, a summer re? sort, of the spirittiualists, about twenty flvo miles'north of this city. Mrs. Ferris became ill and Schlatter was called to treat, her at the suchest ion of Miss Mag gio Gaule, a test medium of Baltimore, who had long been a friend of Mrs. Fer? ris. The sick woman appeared benefited and tin? two met several times afterward. Then Schlattei went for a marriage li? cense. CASTOIIIA. Tho fae- ? i It is always gratifying to receive testi? monials for Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and when the i n dorpomeut is from a phyticinn It Is espe? cially .so "There is no more satisfactory or'effective remedy than Chamberlain's Cilic, Cholera nnd Diarrhoea Remedy," writes Dr. lt. K. Itobcy, physician and pharmacist, rf OJney, Mo.; and as he has used the remedy in his own family for six years, he hhonld certainly know. For sale by H. C. Barnes, "He puts up pre? scriptions." Breakfast! 2.1 cents; dinner, 25 cents; supper, 2.1 cents. Meal tickets, $4. ?J? J. Catogui'a rcbtuuraut i A man cannot run away from Death. I If he would con? quer it he must stand and - fight with the weapons of common sense and science Thou sands of men and ' f V^i/3J*A\ women try to es* ' ' '"' ^ "^capc Death's most *> active agent, con sumption, by running away. They flee from one climate to another, and from one end of the world to the other, forgetting their demon is within them and not to be escaped from by a change of locality Con? sumption has been pronounced incurable. It is not It is curable and without change of climate if the proper remedy is resorted to. in reasonable time q8 per cent of all cases of consumption aj-e cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It goes to the seat of the troub? le. It cures all disorders of the digestion. It makes the appetite keen and the assimi? lation of the food perfect. It fills the blood with life-giving elements. It is the great blood-punficr, flesh-builder, and nerve-iti vigorator. It acts directly on the lungs. It not only cures consumption, but all other wasting diseases due to Improper nourish? ment. All good druggist sell tt. " i have used one bottle of your ' Golden Med? ical Discovery1 and am now on the second one," writes Amanda E. Illankeuship, of Templeton. Dyer Co.. Tenn. ?' i am pleased to say that I have received more benefit from it than from all the medicine i have taken from our home doctors in the last twelve mouths." Whoever would like a complete medical library in compact form should send for Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser. This is a book of 1,008 patres, illustrated with more than 300 drawings and colored plates. Dr. Pierce is one of the best known medical men in the United States. The best of what he knows is "boiled down " in this book. He talks to you in plain En? glish of all the sickness you ever heard of. Several chapters relate to the physiology of woman's reproductive organs. This book, until recently, sold for Si.50. At this price 680,000 copies were sold. Now an enor? mous edition in paper covers is to be distrib? uted absolutelv FRKB. Send 21 one-cent stamps to the World's Dispensary Medical Association, buffalo. N. Y., to pay the cost of marline; onlv. If a copy in fine French cloth with embossed covers is desired, send 10 cents extra?31 cents in all. RHEUMATIC a T(iade-m?rk. Magical Pain Extractor. CURES RHEUMATISM, TOOTHACHE, NEURALGIA, BACKACHE, LUMBAGO, CATARRH, and all kinds of Pains and Aches. For nearly three-score years and ten this famous old household friend has been curing pains and aches, and has never disappointed the user. It is clean, pure, efficacious, agreeably smelling and quickly acting. it is a rich, spicy compound and invaluable for Cuts. Scalds, Sores, Burns, Ulcers, Wounds, Erysipelas, Skin Troubles. Etc.. etc. Price 25 Cents, AT DEALERS AND DRUGGISTS, or sent in iiuantity of 3 or more packages to any address on receipt of money, by Winkelmann & Brown Drug Co. SOLE PROPRIETORS, baltimore, md.. u. s. a. DONT BE DECEIVED! Sewina Machine That Cannot lie Put in Good (h'der at the New Home Office, 309 Henry Street, Roanoke, Va., Where can br found the fine Drop Cabinet, admired by so many peo? ple for beauty and convenience; also a variety of different ma? chines made by this company, which, if examined by those who wish to buy, bide by side with the other mares of machines, can read? ily see they deserve all the praise they it a v e merited in finish, durability. lioht-runnino and per? fect wore. Please call and inspect machine and investigate the low prices be? fore you buy. i remain, respectfully, W. H. STRICKLER, 309 HknuySt., Roanoke, Va. ?MIVERSITYCFVIRGIHIA CHARLOTTESV1LLE, VA. Letters, Science, Law, Medicine, Engineering. Session Iii-Kltm Ifitlt September. Tuition In Academical Schools ireo to Vir? {lnlaus. For catalogues address p. B. BARRINGER. Chairman. DEAD STUCK for BUGS Kill* RoAohe* DOtftOBOQI; 1? ulitn and cr 1 1 Moths and Iln.lhugs. Non 1. Largo buttles, at drug uat*. RESIDEHCE_PROPERTY FOR SALE AT REDUCED PRICES. Desirable Tor Homes or Specu? lative Investment.?Terms Easy. _ 10-room dwelling, 118 Eighth avenue s. w., hath room, ho* and cold water ??t tachmeut, lot 50x100 feet. Originally worth $7,500; present price $4,000. Comfortable dwelling No. 712 Camp? bell avenue s.w.; lot 01x275 leet to an alley, 10 rooms, bath rocm and stable. Originally sold for $10,000; present price $4,000. Very desirable dwelling No. 310 John street s. w., 10 rooms, good stable, neces? sary outside buildings, lot50x150; $3,000 Nice 0-room cottago No 3 Trout ave? nue s. w., lot 50x150, $1,500. Dwelling No. 3(50 Eighth avenue s. w., lot 50x150, $1,500. Three story brick building on Shenan doah avenue, near freight depot, now used, first Ooor as a bottling works, ami second and third as shop and dwelling, $5,000. 6-room dwelling. No. 517 Fourth street n. e., very cheap and convenient to Koa noke Machine Works, $700. 8-rooni dwelling, n. s. Behnout avenue s. e., lot 93x130 feet; beautiful location, $2,000. 8-room dwelling, 14 1-2 Lee street n.e., lot 50x200 fee', $1,500. 8 room dwelling, 500 Luck avenue, lot 84x90 feet, very cheap, $2,000. G-room dwelling, 927 Shenandoah' ave- I Due n. w., lot 25x130, $800. 0-room dwelling, 427 Elmwood streets. 1 e., lot 40x130, a bargain, $050. 8-room dwellings, 924, 930 and 932 Center steet, lots 25x130, all three desir? able located und very cheap, $1,100. 0 room dwelling, 711 Gilmer street n. w., lot 40x130, nice location; a bargain, $1,100. Vacant let on Jefferson street, 25x170 feet, near'marble yard, lormallv 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 F street, fronting on Camp* bell avenue s. w., lot 50x233 feet. This Is a verv ch-inp 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. Tivo-story frame building, 612 Sixth avenue n. w., very nicely located, 0-room house, price $1,200. 2 two-story 0-room houses, Nos. 525 and 527 Eighth avenue s. w. This prop ertv would be cheap at $1,400; price,each, $1,250. 10-room dwelling, 315 Randolph street, near Itoauoke and Southern depot, for? merly sold for $2,000, price $1,150. 0-room cottage, No. 420 Ninth avenue s. w., $1,300. 10 room two-.vcory dwelling, No. 375 Eleventh avenue s. v.\, an elegant prop? erty, none better, lot 50x130, $3,500. 12-room two story dwelling. 379 Elev? enth avenue s. w., new house worth $4, 500, lot 50x130, price, $3,500. 10 room two story dwelling, 377 Elev? enth avenue s. w., one of the cheapest houses in the city, lot 50x130, 1(3,000. 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 dwelling, 111(5 South Jefferson street, worth $3,500, price $2, 800. Two nice and commodious dwellings, 511 and 513 Luck strcet,$l,800 and$2,000. Two cottages on Shenandoah avenue, Nos. 1021 and 1023, 0 rooms, each $80X 18-room dwelling, 31 Seventh avenue s. w., worth $7,000, price $5,500. 15-rooiu dwelling. No. 304 Campbell avenue s. w. The cheapest property now on the market; just elegant, $5,500. JUHIUS McGEHEE, Agent For the National Mutual Building and Lonn Association of New York, Mnsonic Temple, Room No. 2. ELY'S CREAM BAT.M In a pof?lti vcome. Apply into tlio nostrils. It Is quickly ahsorliert. 60 cents nt DniL'frintB or by mnil; enmplcB ioc. by mail. ELY BUOTHEKS, 66 Wnrrcn St., New York City. VIRGINIA Polytechnic Institute, (State A. & M. College.) Ai BIulCKSBURG, YA. 30 instructors; thoroughly equipped shops, laboratories and Infirmary; fnrm of 338 acres; steam heating ami electric lights In the dormitories. Degree courses in ngricultuie, horticulture, civil, me chantcnl nnd electrical engineering, ap? plied chemistry and genera', science. Shorter courses in practical agrlcilturo and practical mechanics. Total cost for session of nine~months, including tuition and other fees, cloth? ing, board, washing, text books, medical attendance, etc., about $185. Cost to State students, $155. Xcxt ?eswiou Kegln* Septem? ber 21, 1S1>7. ?W~For catalogue apply to J, M. McBRYDE, Ph. D., LLC, President. 7 29 lm Desirable Residence Property in All Parts ot the City. 10-room house on Church avenue, ?30. 10-'room house on South Jefferson street, $18. 8- room house on Ninth ave? nue and Fourth street, $11.25. 9- room house on Eighth ave? nue 8. w., $15. 8-room house Park street and Third avenue n. w., $15. 6-rooni house on Rutlieford. avenue n. e., $0. Large store-room, Salem ave? nue, excellent stand, $30. Large store room. Market Square, $15. Ciivc I s a Cull. , T. E B. Hartsook & Co. Hartsook Building, Market Square. For Kent :???<! Male. T. W. Goodwin, Ag't, OUlcei Room No. "OO Torry liuilUiug. August 1st, 1807. FOR RE NT.?DW BLL1NG S. No. 1)22 Third avenue n. w. 8.00 No. Iu28 Seventh street s. e. (i.OO No. 1030 Seventh street s. e. 0.00 No. 214 Fourth street n. e. 7.00 No. 145 Eighth avenue s. w. 15.00 No. G22 First avenue n. w. 51.00 No. 530 Seventh avenue n. e. G.OO No. 82-1 Patterson avenue. 10.00 No. 705 Fourth avenue u. w. 9.00 No. 4:11 Niuth avenue s. w. 10.00 No. 512? 1< irst, avenue n. w. 7.00 No. 339 Ninth avenue n. w. 4.00 No. 2011 Seventh Avenue s. \v. 15.00 No. 375-J Salem avenue s. vv. 10.00 No. 11!? Twelfth street 11. w. 51.00 No. 2002 Patterson avenue s. w.. . 8.00 No. 2008 Patterson avenue s. w.. . 8.00 No. 2012 Patterson avenue s.w... 8.00 No. 201(5 Patterson avenue s. w... 8.00 STORES. No. 711 Third avenue s. w. 7.00 No. 304.Commonwealth ave. o.e.. 10.00 I also have in my charge properties in all sections of the city that can he bought at ureat bargains, cither for cash or ou the instalment plan. Call anil examine my list. T. W. CJOOUWIX, Agent. Farming Lands. Beautiful 75 acre farm, with improve mcnts, on Norfolk and^Wesiern railroad, to exchange for Roanoke city property. 75 acres five miles fro:n Roanoke, uooil land, nice improvements; (8,000. Very cheap. 150 acres ten miles from Norfolk and Western railroad, fairly good improve? ments, an abundance of timber, well watered, plenty of fruit, all for $750. Cue of the best grain and blue grass farms in Southwest Virginia, 550 acres; 125 acres in fine creek bottom; 50 acres good timber; balance in blue grass sod; flne orchard of improved fruits of all kinds; an abundance of good spriug water, witha large creek running through the place: large dwelling with necessary out buildings and fencing, all in good condition, with the very best social, church and school advantages, three miles from a thriving town, (i miles from railroad. Price ?20 per acre; terms easy. 300 acres, 20 miles from Roanoke, on railroad, 100 acres river bottom, 100 acres in timber, fine water, irood improvements. 5,(KM) nice locust posts can be cut now; tho bottom land Is worth ?100 per acre. Farm muss be sold and can bought for $7,000 in next sixty days. 130 acres fine grain land, good improve? ments, ;j 1-2 miles from Roanoke city. ?5,000. 100 acres land, plenty of timber, splen? did 8-room brick dwelling, ?3,750. 130 acres near Hollins? a great bargain at ?1,500. 110 acres, with good improvements; first-class land; an abundance of fine tim? ber, at ?10 per acre. 30 acres, a comfortable dwelling, good I barn, well fenced, good water and lruit. Price ?850. Roanoke City Bargains. 8 room house near centre of town, large lot, beautiful 'grounds, ?1,500; easy pay? ments. 7- room house, nice lot, in southwest, ?1,250. 5-room cottage, near centre of city, large lot with stable, ?1,000. Samll cash payemnt, balance ?10 per month. 5-rooni house In southwest, ?800, ?100 cash and ?8 per month. 0-room house, corner lot, in southeast, ?750; easy payments. Several business houses, renting for 12 per cent, of prices nsked. Some very fine investments. Beautiful 10 room house, handsomely finished, nice location, ?2.500. 8- room house, corner lot, in southwest, ?1,8(10. 8 lots. First avenue'n. w., ?800; easy pn> ments. 3 idee lots in Lewis addition, all for ?350. 2 lots in Relmont, both for ?70. 8-room house, corner lot, in northwest, ?1,250, ?12.50 cash aud ?12.50 per month. Good 6-room house in northwest, ?700, ?50 cash and ?10 per month. 0-room brick house, large lot, nice shade, ?1,000 cash. This is only a partial list of .the farms and city property we have for sale, any of which we will be glad to show at any time. Ft 11 description sent by mail at request. Correspondence solicited. T. W. SPINDLE & CO., No. 8 Campbell Avenue S. W.