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This is the head a Pearline woman. "There arc >thers." And if the others don't look cheerful, it's no wonder. You've got to work hard, if you do your washing and cleaning with soap, ami you've got to work, a long time over it, and you're wearing things out with your rubbing. Pearline makes the work easy and quick ; saves rubbing. The wonder is that any woman who has to do soap's hard work can look pleasant. Still, some of them do, in spite of it. bm Wo Uave demonstrated, experts admit, and every one is convinced t hut Genuine WhiteTopaz, cannot bo detected from real diamonds. White Topaz is the stone you have read no much about. Theouethat lias fooled the pawnbrokers. l'lnco them side by side with genuine diamonds und no one can tell the difference. Wo hnvo sold thousands of these stones at from one to ten dollars, but in order to introduce them quick* ly as well us to lind out the advertising medium beat suited tu mir business, wo uiaUo this Wo will send you a beautiful, brilliant, genuine \VhlreTopaz,whichcan be mount? ed in a ring, s.-arf or necktie pin, stud, curt buttons, locket or pair earrings, like any article in this border on receipt of. Those stones are exactly tho same as those wo have advertised at one dollar. This Offer for a Few Days Only Cutout this advertisement and send it > <is together with :25c. iu coin or stamps and wo will send von a Win..' 't'opaz by return mail; a stone that you can be justly proud of and one -??'i. positively cannot be detected from a real diamond. In ordering, b are ami state whether small, medium or large stono Is desired. NO m. ** FILLED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED BY THIS ADVERTISEMENT. , ??kt: bears no relation to other so-,.. '?d imitation diamonds no matter under what name they are adven. They are the hardest of semi? precious stones, impossible to detei. 'rom real diamonds and war? ranted to retain their brilliancy. Ah hers pale to Insignificance when compared wltu white Topaz. 3KT.Jy DIAMOND* DUPLICATED IN WHITt TOPAZ. P.oyalty and tho four hundred who ov.il celebrated and co-t'y diamonds FCt In necklaces, tiaras, brooches. Iiracclet3 and girdles, keep them In burglar proof vaults, while they wear in public the ?xaet duplicates In White Toniu and MM ever detects the ditlerenci WHITE T0PA1 ARE 0000 ENOUQH FOR ROYALTY) AR? THEY ODOS ENOUQH FOR YOU THE OPPORTUNITY g?????* HfllQ? l*_ OF A LIFETIME. UOn * ?????? Send us Twentv-fi vo Cents in coin or stamps and you will be delighted with tho White Topaz that you receive. MONEY REFUNDED IF COODS ARE NOT SATISFACTORY. THE DIAMOND PALACE, american EXPRESS BUILDING, chicago. ills. Ute Ago of Deer. Romnnco has played a prominent pnrt with regard to tho longevity of doer, says a writer In Chambers1 Journal. What says the highland adage? Thrice, tho age of n dog is tlint of a horso. I Thrico the nRo of u horse is that of a man. Thrice tho uro of a man is that of a deer. Tlirice tho uro of O deer is that of an eaglo. Thrice tho ago of an eaglo is that of an oak tree. This is to assign tho deer a period of more than 800 years, and tho cstliunto is supported by many highly circumstantial stories. Thus Captain Maodonald of Tul loch, who died In 177?), aged 80 years, is said to have known the white hind of Loch Treig for fit) years, his father for a like 'pe? riod before him and his grandfather for 00 years heforo him. So In 182(5 Macdonald of Glengarry is reported to have killed a stag which boro a mark on tho left car identical with thai made on all the calves hu could catch by Ewen-Maolan-Og, who had beendend 1.Mi years. Analogous sto? ries, it may ho noted, uro told in countries on the continent of Europe where deer tire to he found in any numhor. lint, alas, tho general opinion among experts would seem to bo that lit) years or there? about is the limit, of a deer's life Her lllblo Views. Then' is in New Orleans, according to tho lloston 'Traveler, a negro woman "who lias some deeply routed if not clear ideas about the Diblo, among them being the conviction that while God wrote BOino parts of tho great bookmen put in other portions. One thing which God wrote Burounnugh,11 says t ho article, "Is the story of the tower of Habel. 'Yassir, yasslr, God writ dat.* she says. 'No doubt 'hotil tint bein writ, by God hIsself. Dai's probed glory to do Lord. Wy, doy ain't no one now hi n-, 'copt Mexicans, kin talk clalr bo's yon kin onnerstan 'em. Dot probes God writ 'bout dat tower.' " A oncer Advertisement. Anything but a compliment to somoono is implied in the following advertisement which a French provincial journal pub? lishes: "For Sale?One monkey, two poodlo dogs and n parrot. Tho owner. Mile. L., being about to marry, has no further use for these animals." The Tragedy of It. "Pcor chap I Overworked, eh?" "Yes; killed himself trying to meet his life insurance premiums."?Detroit News The Innocent. She tool; a fragile liower front a bunch nRinnst her hreiiM? Sweet little ntniden thai ahewasl Its petals for a moment at her ripe, red lips were pressed? Dainty little maiden that she wnsl Then she hade IIIO .sweet "Good day," Threw (ho scented bud away. And 1 watched it whore it lay? Pretty littlx maiden that she was! I knelt beside the (lower where it lay upon tho floor Tender Itttle maiden that she wnsl I fondly pressed it to my bps ai she had done Ixtforo? DarhiiR little maiden that aho wasl And then, turniiiR suddenly, At the corner I could hoc Her slyly watching mo? Cunning little maiden that aho wnsl ?Cleveland Leader. Hanl I.im-.. "I fouurt out tho cost of thoso roses, " saiil tliu girl with tho real blond hair, 'but I can't say that tho information as done me any good. " "No?" said tho other girl. "No, not a bit. If at that prico thoy were more than he could afford, there is no use to think of marrying him, and if thoy were not more than he could uf lord he does not love me. "?Indianap? olis Journal. Same Thing. "Look here, Wrnggles, I understand that you told Snuggles that I was >; liar." "Indeed I did not, Juggles. I merely told him that you talked liko a cy? clometer. " "Well, that's different, What'll you have?"?Omaha World-Herald. Cautious. Tho Anarchist ? What wo aim at is the abolition of nil law? Wayworn Watson?That ain't so bad. ?"and tlio sul:-titu(ioii of individ? ual effort." "Say, friend, before wo go any for der, how much effort?"?Cincinnati Enquirer. A Lesson Lost on Ulm. Colonel Louie Veel?Well, some foil; uovcr learn by \ y/ieriew e Mrs. Lonii Vlroi?What is tho matter now? Colonel Louie Veel?Colonel Three (!?;?.?? is has gone and got married u sec? ond Iimo?Louisville Courier-Journal llo Complied. "Goiu to town, paw?" asked his chinghtcr and housekeeper "Vis," ro lilii d ibe farmer "Briug mo a Youth's Companion, will you?" "Yes." And ho did He came buck in the evening with u young wife ?Chicago Tribune ?Mu> I "mil in of Life. [As Interpreted by Mr. Insect O'Connor. J Don't ittmitlu no hard luck jolly 'Houi life's boin a busted game, Per tlu jruy wot's up ngin it Ain't l;o| no one dsn to blame. Life's a hastlol Lite's a nils npl An tie morgue don'i eh- ?? du deal. Tin . (Ihki i<> dust bi/.'u nil a llinitlnra, Played litr make ile iiuelcerH sqnenl. Now you're in It. make do tnnnhi. Don't lay down er he n lank Trow a 1.1 iiIT dnl you're a winner. Hil er tin an win u bank! Lives ol lag uns?.lohn l... Corbet ta Kelly, Urukor and tlu rest Mnku a- t'ink tint we Itlu gut dore 11' we do our bully Immi ilny, den, fclleys, \\\\ w move on! Make a front all cut u dash. lanu yer )enns wid goo I old long green. Cup ile bonus an Mill lie cash - N"w S ark .lournnl. A Greater Novelty. "I saw a man eating shark," said tho boarder who had been at tho seashore. "I saw morn than that," said Aslmry Poppers, "without leaving homo. I saw a man eating real chicken. "?Ciuciunati Euquiror. CARE OF THE EYES. Avoid "squinting." Shade tho eyes from tho full glnro of Buullght. When tho eyes nro weak, 6lccp nil that is possible Kirn soap and till patent oyo was bos out of tin- eyes. As you value your sight, avoid all quaok eye doctors. Never read or use tho eyes for lino work during twilight. Whenever an eye is injured, aall in an experienced oculist at once. Never expose the eyes needlessly to dust or Hying particles of any kind. Have an abundance of good, steady light for any work you may huvo on band. Let tho light ooiue to your oyes from one Bide or from above, not from in front. Do not work in a poor light, and avoid a glaring light, as it may bo as bad as too littlo light. Do not uso a flickering light for reading or sowing. Use a lamp with a largo burn? er, and uso good oil. When tho oyes are hot and heavy, bat ho them in cold or topld water, und do not confine them too closely to uny sort of work. Whenever tho oyes ache or nro easily fatigued, uso them as little as possible, and look up from tho work frequently to rest thcni. When reading, hold tho head orect and at a distance from tho light, and do not bend the head over the needlework any more than is possible. Avoid poorly printed books, with poor paper and poor typo, and do not read when riding In the cars, or carriage, nor when walking nor when lying down, nor when convalescent from a protracted Illness, uor when the whole body Is in n weakened state. DRESS PARADE. Stishos of chiffon and urepe do chine, in light, dainty colors, arc a pretty feature of tlie summer gowns. Toques all in ono color, trimmed to give a shlowny tilt in effect, tiro tho latest note in millinery in 1'jiris. Jowelcd embroidery is at tho zenith of its popularity, which fact predicts its downfall in tho near future. Tho pinched bodico is certainly a pro vailing element of fashion, and the latest is tho one which overhangs the bolt in the back as well ns the front Pure snow white is In fashion again, and nothing can bo much prettier than tho colored straw hats trimmed with white chiffon, white ostrich feathers or dead white wings. Tailor made costumes have a much shorter coat than thoso worn last year and nru inoru closely fitted to the figure, so it is an easy matter to bring a last season's jacket ii]) to dato. Tho new silk petticoats of brocado and light shot silks are from 3 to yards around, made with ono deep flounce from the knee, trimmed with a lace edgo and rowsof Insertion between clusters of tucks. Lace, chiffon and tullu bows nro worn at tho ncok, carefully adjusted and held In placo with jeweled scarfplns. Another fancy for a finish at tho neck of a shirt waist, when linen collars are objection? able, is a white mull scarf, trimmed at tho ends with lace and long enough to wrap twice around the neck aud tie in a sailor knot.?New York Sun. AMERICAN SHIPS. Do you know that but ono steel ship was ever built In America and that sho was tho last full rigged ship ever built hero, and that her namu is Dlrlgo? That but two steel ships ever (lew the American flag, and thev tire the Dirlgo and Kenilworth, the latter denationalized? That the Clarenco S. Dement, Mny Flint and Tillle B. Starbuck are the only iron ships afloat Hying onr Hag? That tho Annie Johnson and Archer are 1 he only iron barks having American registers and that both of them were built in England? That tho .Toscphino is the only iron schooner afloat that has tho right to hail from an American port? That but 11 steamers dying tho Ameri? can Hag truda between America and Kli? mpe and that they are the St. Louis, St. Paul, New York, Paris, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Conciimugh, Mi? ami and Mnttcawan, and that live of them were built in England? That most all the best steamships in our merchant marine were built on the Delaware? That America has not .'1,(100 vessels go? ing to sett, ami that all steamers, ships, barks, bnrkontlncs, brigs, schooners and seagoing coal bargt s are included, and that this Includes I'to Atlantic, gulf und Pacific coasts??l'l ilndelphin Maritime Journal. THRONE LIGHTS. Queen Christina of Spain is a very fine, Co ahead woman, and leng before tho rest fictions on horseless carriages In Lon? don were removed she had orderet) an elec? tric victoria to l.c built lor hi r there. Abdul Hamid, sultan of Turkey, has a parasol of white silk which is embroidered with gold and set with precious stones. Its handle is one long, superb pieeo of coral. It is the most valuable parasol in the world. Prince Nicolas of Montenegro wears hin nat ional costume, consisting of a sleeve? less greet) cloth jacket, richly embroidered in gold, a white tunic and kilt, high boots and a wbltu la nibs wool cap, with u red crown, crossed by a strip of crape. Prince Morltss of Saxc-Altcnburg is said to be the most blase man in Europe. He is about 07 years of age, hut enjoys tho best of health. lie is reported, ho wovor, to Ho In bed for weeks at a time mcroly because theru is "nothing worth gutting up for." SIMPLE SALVE. In rases of mental disturbance watch tint bladder. Always read the label on a bottle before giving medicine. In ail cases of fever rub the feet with vaseline instead of alcohol. The snufllng of powdered alum will sometimes relieve nosebleed. Remember that the old fashioned Idea M giving physio for all ailments is a ruin? ous prinoiplo. In ease t,f fainting think first to put the pa lion t Hat on tho back; afterward, if necessary, loosen tho clothing. A good old fashioned method of treating on ordinary cold Is as follows: Put feet in hot water, grease tho chest and back with lard and ginger, nnd wrap over It a plcco it warmed white sheet cr roll wadding. The men who say that they are ' made of tough stuff and can stand any? thing, generally find that death is made of tougher stuff and are found in a coffin at an age when they should be doinu; their best and most useful work. It is time enough for a man to brag about his toughness when he has reached a ripe old age. The tuen who live long lives are the ones who take care of their health in youth and maturity. They realize the truth of the old saying that "a stitch in time saves nine." The ones who don't do this die off of nervous prostration, heart failure, and consumption. The best of all health-restorers and health preservers is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It cures 98 per cent, of all cases of consumption. It wards off nervous troubles ami wasting diseases. It corrects all disorders of the digestion, invigorates the liver and restores the appetite. It fills the arteries with the pure, rich, red blood of health. It tears down, aud carries oil old, inert and half-dead tissues and replaces them by new. It builds firm, healthy flesh. It makes the muscles strong and clastic ami steadies and tones the nerves. It cures debility and weakness of every descrip? tion. It is the product of the life-time experience anil study of an eminent and skillful specialist, Dr. R. V. Pierce, for thirty years chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y. Thousands of men and women have testified to its virtues. Druggists sell it. There is nothing in the world "just as good," although avaricious druggists will sometimes say so for the sake of the greater profit to be made upon the in? ferior article. LARRABEE RHEUMATIC ?fr TRADE-MARK. Extractor. CURES RHEUMATISM, TOOTHACHE, NEURALGIA. BACKACHE, LUMBAGO, CATARRH, and all kinds OF Pains and Aches. For nearly three-score years nr.d 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 iiuautity <>f 3 or more packages to any address 011 receipt of money, by V/inkelmann & Brown Drug Co. SOLE PROPRIETORS, baltimore, md.. u. s. a. Tlio most valuable sword in England is tho ono presented by the Egyptians to Lord Wolseley. Tho hilt is set with brilliants, and it is valued at $10,000. In Suspense. "The sloth," said tho witty dean of St. Paul's, "moves suspended, rests suspended, sleeps suspended and, in fact, passes his lifo in suspense, like a young clergyman distantly related to a bishop."?London Household Words. Stiff Dose. "The doctor put my husband on his feet in a week," sho exclaimed. "It was no trouble at all. Tho bill ho pre? sented fairly lifted him out of bid."? Chicago Record. The Professor's Fear. Sho?I am afraid, professor, that his voice will change Professor?Veil. lam afraid it won't. ?Judy._ The Worst Pan Vet. ".lapnn wants to bo a sister to ns." "I don't think wo Inoqner well enough for that."?Cleveland Plain Dealer. Lie Forgot Himself. Broncho Bill?Greut snakes I What's tho matter? Sprocket Sam?Fergot I wuz on a wheel an tried to put spurs to tho tiro. ?Now York Journal. FOR SALE AT REDUCED PRICES. OKfcUKAHI.K I OK 1IOBIKH Oli SPKCU Li'llVB INVISSTMBNT. TKBM8 1 :<\s v. 10-roo?i dwelling, 118 Eighth avenue 9. w., hath room, ho* und cold water ??t tuchmeut, lot 50x100 feut. Origiually wortli $7.500; present price $4,000. Comfortablo dwelling No. 712 Camp hell avenue s.w.; lot 91x275 leet to an alley, 10 rooms, hath rocm and stable. Originally sohl for $10,000; present price $4,000. Very desirable dwelling No. 810 John street s. w., 10 rooms, good stable, ueces-' eary.outside buildings, lot 50x150; $8,000. Nice ?-rooni cottage No. 8 Trout ave? nue s. w., lot 50x150, $1,500. Dwelling No. 8(10 Eighth avenue s. w., lot 50x150, $1,500. Three story brick building on Sheuau doah avenue, near freight depot, now used, first floor as a bottling works, and second aud third as shop and dwelling, $5,000. 0-room dwelling, No. 517 Fourth street n. o., very cheap and convenient to Roa? noke Machine Works, $700. 8-rootn dwelling, n. s. Heltnont avenue s. e.. lot 98x180 feet; beautiful location, $2,000. 8-room dwelling, 14 1-2 Lee street n.e., lot 50x200 fee', $1,500. 8 room dwelling, 501) Luck avenue, lot 84x90 feet, very cheap, $2,000. 0-room dwalling, t?27 Shenaudoah ave? nue n. w., lot 25x130, $800. 0-room dwelling, 427 Klmwood street a e., lot 40x180, a bargain, $050. 8-room dwellings, 924, 930 and 982 Center steet, lota 25x130, all three desir? able located and very cheap, $1,100. 0-room dwelling, 711 Gilmer street n. w., lot 40x130, nice location; a bargain. $1,100. Vacant lot on Jefferson street, 25x170 feet, near [marble yard, formally worth $0,000; price $2,500. Peek 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 ou 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 $l,b'00. Ttvo-story frame building, 012 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? erty would be cheap at $1,400; price.each, $1,250. 10-room dwelling, 815 Randolph street, near Roanoke 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 story dwelling, No. 375 Eleventh avenue s. w.. an elegant prop? erty, none better, lot 50x130, $3.500. 12-room two story dwelling, 37? Elev? enth avenue s. w., now house worth $4, 500, lot 50x180, price. $3,500. 10-room two story dwelling, 877 Elev? enth avenue s. w., one of the cheapest houses In the city, lot 50x130, $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, 1116 South Jefferson street, worth $3,500, price $2. 800. Two nice and commodious dwellings, 511 and 518 Luck stteet,$l,800 and$2.000. Two cottages on Shenaudoah avenue, Nos. 1021 and 1023, 0 rooms, eaeli $80.). 18-room dwelling, 81 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, Rodiu No. 2. DON'T BE DEGEiViO! 0Still Offered -FOR A ew Home Sewing Machine That Cannot be Put in (rood Order at the New Home Office, 309 Henry Street, Roanoke Va.f Where can be found the pine Drop Cabinet, admired nv so many peo? ple for beauty and convenience; ALSO a variety of different ma? chines made by this company, which, if examined by those wii ? wish to buy, Still-: by sii)k with the other m a K rs of m ach in ks, can re ad 1i.v see thet deserve all the pra ibb they ii ave merited in fini8h, durability, light-running and per? fect' wore. Please call and inspect machine and investigate the low prices before vou buy i remain, respectfully, W. H. STRICKLER, 3v?9 Henry St. Ro \n< ke, Va. Who can fail to'tnko advantage of th's offer:' Send 10 cents tons for a generous trial size ar ask your drnguist. Ask for Ely's LCream Halm, the most positive catarrh cure. Full size 50 cents ELY BROS., 58 Warren St., n. Y. City. f suffered from catarrh of the worst, kind ever since a boy. and 1 never hoped for cure, but Ely's Cream Halm seems to do even that. Many acquaintances have used it with excellent results.? Oscar Ostrum, 45 Warren Ave., Chicago, 111. PEACH ICE CREAM, made from the frsab fruit, at CATOGNl'S. Octobei lOtli. 1807. 10- room bouse. Ninth avenup, modern conveniences; $12. 7- room Iiouse, Fifth avenue, near Roan? oke street, $0. 8- room house, Niutli avenue, with all conveniences, $12. 7-room Louse, Luck avenue, $1D. 11- room house, Niutli avenue, modern conveniences, $15. * ? room house, Belmont, in good con? dition, $B. 1 splendid store room, near Watt, Ret tew & Clay, Salem avenue, $15. Fine large storeroom, newly papered, opposite Rosenhaum's new store, on Campbell avenue, $!i0. Ofl'ce room. Salem avenue, $10. Store room, Belmont, $8. Store room, ?0x70, market square, $15. If you need a dwelling or business house, see The Renters. T, E, B. Hartsook & Co, FOR RENT AND FOR SALE. T. W. Goodwin, Ag't. Office : Rootn No. ?00 Terry Building. October 1st, 1S07. FOR RENT.?DWELLING B. No. 10(12 Franklin sw. IIO.OO No. 1112 Chapman avenue s w. . . . 20.00 No. 2004 Patterson avenue sw... 10.00 No. 2008 Patterson avenue s w... 1(1.1)0 No. 121)1',! Patterson avenue s w. . . 10.00 No. 'JOHi Patterson avenue s w.. . 10.00 No. 024 Tenth avenue s e. ? S DO No. 014 Stewart avenue s. e. 10.00 No. 1721 Salem avenue s w. 25.00 No. 711 Campbell avenues, w.... 8.00 No. 1720 Salem avenue s. w. 8.00 No. !I75 Earnest avenue s v. 8.00 No. Iu22 Seventh avenue s. e. ... 0.00 i No. 1020 Seventh avenue s. e. 0.00 I No. 1030 Seventh avenue s. e _ O.(M) No. 020 Hirst avenue n. w. 8.00 No. Ill) Twelfth street u. w. 8.50 No. 018 First avenue n. w. 0.00 No. 022 First avenue n. w. 11.00 No. 022 Third avenue n. w. 8.00 No. 520 Seventh avenue n. e. 0.00 No. 5Ii;5 Seventh avenue n. e. 0.00 T ? STORES. No. 414 First street s. w. No. 711 Third avenue s. w . 7.00 No. il()4 Commonwealth ave. u. e.. 10.00 I also have in my charge properties In all sections of the city that can be bought at great bargains, either for cash or on the instalment plan. Call and examine my list. T. W. (iOOUWIN, AK' ii( NO BOOM, but Roanoke prosperity is beginning to move. See tho following list of baigains and come to see i s at once if you ?vish to make a good investment. 7-room house in southwest in ?ood condition, sewer connection, $1,500, $15 cash and $15 per month. 0-room-brick bouse, large lot, nice shade, sotit Invest, $1,01)0 cash. li-ronm bouse, northwest, $700, $50 cash and $10 per month. Beautiful house, southwest, 10 rooms, nice location, $2,500, $250 cash and $25 pur mouth. fi-rooni house in Belmont, $800, !|10 cash and $10 per month. 5 room house in southwest, $800, $50 cash aud $8 per month. 5-room bouse, center of city, large lot, $1.000, small cash payment and $10 per mouth. S-ro'>m house, near ceiuer of city, large lot, beautiful grounds, $1,500; easy pay? ments. 8-roo>n house, northwest, large corner lot, $1,100. 7-room house in Belmont, $1)00; pay? ments to suit. ? Beautiful 5-room house on Church ave? nue, large lor, $2,500. One of the best, bargains In the city, on Church avenue, !)-rooni house, very large lot. 18.500. Beautiful 10-room house, northwest, Iurgi lot, Ltood garden, $2,500. This property can be traded In part payment of nice farm. Nice 7-room house, best part of south? west, large cm ner lot, nice, shade, $2,250, $250 cash and ?25 per month. Nice 10 room house, good lot and large stable, on Terry's Hill, $2,000. We have several beautiful residences in Salem, with large lots ami beautiful grounds, very cheap. This is only a partial list of the many bargains we have in city property FARMS. We have a large number of farms for sale near Roanoke and itf adjoining coun? ties which cannot be "described here, which we will he elad to show at any time. Cvirrespondence solicited. We have a special bargain in one of ihe best iron ore properties in the State. A (10 foot vein of 00 per cent, ore in the famous Cripple Creek belt. This can be bought at a great bargain now. T W. SPINDLE & CO., No. 8 Cnmpbell Avenue 8. W.