The Roanoke times. [volume], June 22, 1890, Image 4

About The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
CAUSES OF DISEASE AS GIVEN BY
THE SCIENTIFIC MEN OF
THE AGE.
Monsieur Pasteur, who for years has made
them a speoial study, first discovered that
tHesc minute insects were the cause of spread
lag the most deadly contagions through their
: stonishing rapidity of reproduction. Pasteur
i iscovered them in myraids in human blood, in
i n i p, rabbits and rats. He found that the
'.' licrobo was the direct cause of the Variolosls,
i r small-pox. Bronchitis, Yellow Fever and
other contageous diseases.
The Miorobe in the human system attacked
by Variolosls, is thread like, cylindrical and
1 >mewhatswelled. It is the smallest of all
powerf ul magnified animal organisms. It breeds
by "the thousand i>er minute. Pasteur after
: :aklng a close study of microbe, discovered
that the quickest way to exterminate them
ras by the free Inhalation of oxygen gas, or by
; alils charged with that gas, but admits that
the time must ooipc when some powerful U
? old will be discovered thai win effectually
destroy the microbe, and that the liquid must
i ^ntalh such gaseous c nnbinations as will des
roy directly those germs of microi>cs of dis?
ease,
Dr. Maolagan, a prominent member of the
ituyal College of Physicians and Surgeons
Tie idea that many of the diseases to which
TiiKU and the lower animals are subject, result
ftam the presence in the system of minute or
(ulinu or miorebes is not a new one.
Cde lutroductisn of the mien scope, the dis
?avery of the yeast plant, am', the further par
.sr!c nature of many cutaneous diseases have
pteved conclusively that it is directly attribu
ible to thejgerm it microbe theory of disease.
Tlie theory has positively proven that many
iseas< 9 are due to the presence and propaga?
tion In the system of minute living organisa
. it is essentially,therefore, to become
horoughly acquainted with the class, kind,
?mi-v competence of the Germs that produce
.hat v> now termed the phenomina of disease,
i Qtagcon, infection, is created by absolute
rperience and scientific experiments and
r >fs. by theexistenceof minute organism or
.. >robes. The contagion or microbe being
(?articulate, and the minute particles lieing
regularly scattered about in the atmosphere,
? is evident that the inhalation of one or more
. f those particles is purely a matter of chance,
fot, such inhalation, no matter how healthy
. :-..! strong the man or animal thus inhaling It,
It will, as a matter of course, be stricken down
di :?; rlatei ,1 y the myraidsof microbes that
rill, according to the contagious poisonous
tatter Inhaled, breed into his system. To ex
erminatethe* it has been found that liquids
Ktr ugly timpregnated with gases land alkali
iave been the most efficacious, and it is but a
tatter of time when a liquid strongly inipreg
atcd with those substance's will be discovered
uat will effectually destroy the microbes or
arms of disease.
It is an organic formbf such extrememlnute
: ess as to be classified under the head of Mt
erocoeci. The microbe is a spheroidal, trans
aarent and of a gelatinous consistence. It en
ers the human system by inhalation, or exist
a the water or miDc we drink, or the food we
at. It is ii^lo to stand tiie trrcatest amount
fheat. By the mostcareful study and fre?
nn nf experiments, microbe have been induct
! by ivory needles, into meats that have been
thoroughly roasted and boiled, and yet, when
iken from the ovens, pans, grid-irons or pots,
h-.f microbes have been found to t>e yet alive ,
:.! propagating, .bus showing that even cook-1
tnsrhas no effect upon them.
Pi lessor Tyndoll says of the Microbe :
rhey are found in myriads and countless
bapes. floating in the air, destroying man as
well a> beast and vegetation. The virtual tri
imphs of the antiseptic systems of surgery is
ased on the recognition of lying contagiaor
nicrobes, as the agent of putrefactlod. and
his discovery made.it behooves the |elosest
tiidy of thosubject by the physician, surgeon,
bemist, agrieultuist. in fact.by all men. to en
cavor to discover some powerful liquid suli
tanee. heavily charged with some so far un?
discovered gaseous substance that will pene
? rale through every tissue of the human, ani?
mal or vegetable system and effectually dc
: r< ly that death dealing pest, the Microbe,
The word microbe was first introduced by
t fossor Charles Sedillot, and endorsed by
the great philologist, Littre. who caused its
adaptation by the Academic des Science of
France, and thus had it admitted as a scienti?
fic term to be used by all scientists.
Science has taught us that the direct causes
( mtagioua diseases are directly attribnta
' to a minute, invisible, yet death dealing in?
sect, fcedlng.living on the germs of corruption
nhaled. absorbedintho system, whether hu?
man, animal or vegetable.
It is designated in science as the microbe1.
;:i< most deadly of all animalcule, propogat
ng by millions, and spreading disease wher
ver it makes its appearance. The extermi?
nation ofthat curse to the human race has
axed the ablest scientists, who have devoted
lursof study In each and every branch of
heir differeut researches to check the fright
? ul inroads by the microbe upon whatever it
i ttack-.
William Radam, a florist and botanist of
.ustin. Tex., who. fron: his earliest boyhood.
! ad been brought up to take case of and watch
raderlyorer the plants, -ceding* and slip-;,
hat were extensively grown in his father's
oi Id famed nurseries, having frequently seen
\ :any of his favorite plants suddenly droop
ad lie, was the first to make the Microbe his
pedal study, and its extermination the object
r his life.
Fortunately for William Radam, he was able
i command the means that enabled him to
purchase the instruments needed to perfect
The Greatest Discovery of the Aqe. All Diseases caused bv Microbes!
AND
BE KILLER POSITIVELY KILLS ILL MICROBES II THE HUMAN
POSITIVELY CURES
ON,
CHILLS AND FEVER,
DIPHTHERIA,
DYSPEPSIA,
DROPSY,
DYSENTERY,
DIA RR HO: A,
ECZEMA, LEPROSY,
POS1TIVEL Y CURES
I NDl GESTIO V,
MALARIAL FEVER,
KIDNEY DISEASE,
PARALYSIS.
RHEUMATISM,
RINGWORM, TUMOR,
SCROFULA,
SYPHILIS,
SCARLET FEVER,
SMALL POX,
SICK HEADACHE.
ALL FEMALE TROUBLES.
WORDS OF WARNING?BEWARE OF FRAUDULENT IMITATIONS.
Ths success of the Radam's Microbe Killer has brought out many \ft>rthless imitations. Some ol them are positively injurious, and we give this Warning that the public may not
be deceived. See that every jug has our trade mark on it; same as above cut. Price ?3 per gallon.
his experiments, as he patiently advanced in
his studies of the microbe. Ho was not the
man to relv merely en hook learning', although,
he closely "studied the theories advanced by
solentists.
William Radam, after years of patient study
add analysis, found the true origin of the Kenn
of disease, and by a secret Inspired by Nature's
elose studv. was "able to produce what will be
read below, as that exterminator of the dread?
ful scourge, microbe?as recommended by the
greatest authorities, on the subject who all ad?
mit that to exterminate thai pest and scourge
requires such a liquid, surcharged with gases,
aswm. Radam's microbe killer.
Tiisnno.MAi.s.
Now read the 'testimonials and convince
yourself if thev are genuine of not. Please
investigate. 1 will forfeit 1 51,000 if you find
any of our testimonials not genuine. We
give full address, so that you can write to any
of them. Po nor forget to it.close a stamp, and
you will certainly receive an answer. We have
? great manv other testimonials in our ollice.
and have the consent to sho.v them to the af
\ flicted. but have no authori y to publish them.
From the following testimo ly you can see at a
glance that this medicine ceres every disease:
i <l onsuuiptl ?n.
Pasapkna, May 13, 1SS9.
: Microbe Killer Co. :
I cau recommend Radam's Microbe
! Killer for the cure of consumption. I
j have been sick four years. 1 have em?
ployed the best physicians in San
Francisco, San Jose. Los Angeles.and
; am now taking my fifth jug of Wil
! liam Radam's Microbe Killer. 1 have
gained fourteen pounds in three
months, and I uote a steady improve?
ment. The medicine has aeeomplishd
more for me in the short time I have
tried it than all the doctors and the
outlay of $7,000, and 1 hope all my
friends who are afilcted in the way I
was will use it. J. F. Renoult,
Formerly of San Francisco, now a
resident of Pasadena.
Complicated I iseaM s
Sacramknta:, April 1889.
William Radam's Microbe Killer Co. :
Gentlemen?1 take pleasure in add?
ing my testimonial to that of others
who have been cured by the virtue of
your medicine. 1 h ive been af?
flicted for several years, and for
the list three or four years
have not been able to work
having been confined to my bed a good
deal of the time. My catarrh of over
thirty years* standing, in connection,
the alarming symptoms of malaria
and diseased liver, that life was a bur?
den. As a result the liy r, kidney,
urinary organs, heart, bronchial tubes
and lungs were all involved, causing
dyspepsia,neuraligia and rheumatism,
with many alarming and indescriba?
ble symptoms. Have been under the
care of phsicians and have taken all
the popular patent physicR and medi?
cines of the day and belts, batteries
and baths, without avail, and had al?
most giveu up hope of relief. But one
of God's good and perfect gifts to man
^.through the iustrumentality of man)
was made known to me by a letter to
my wife from her father, a man of ?fi,
in Albany, Mo., stating that William
Radam's "Microbe Killer was curing all
diseases given up by physicians, and
advising me to use it and not give up
until a cure was effected. Coming
from the source it did 1 at once order?
ed two gallons expressed from St.
Louis, Mo., costing me per gallon,
but the cheapest medicine 1 ever took.
Commenced taking it in December
last. Have taken seven gallons an 1
have been improving slowly, but
surely. Have now gained my usual
weight and feel better than for years.
Am over 60 years of age. No money
would induce me to be without it in
my family. 1 hear many good reports
from those wiioare using it.
Yours Respectfully, etc..
L. L. G odd ard.
DYSPEPSIA.
Lynch?i k?, Texas.
; Messrs.Wallace, O'Leary k Co.. Agents
I Radam's Microbe Killer, Houston,
Texas:
jllMy suffering from dyspeptia and
i bayou fever made my life a misery,
i anil at times 1 was so despondent 08
[ to care little to live, when I heard ":
your great medicine, and purchased a
[gallon. It gives me pleasure to in?
form you that before half a gallon had
been "used, $1,000 could not have
? bought tiie remainder of the gallon
! had 1 not known where to get inor< .
Yours truly, capt. Gko. L. SMITH.
DYSENTERY.
! Galveston, Tex., March 10, 1888.
A. Behrends, Agent for William Ra
; dam's Microbe Killer:
! Dear Sir,?1 have been suffering
' with a complication of diseases which
originated from a diseased liver. !
j had dysentery, bloody llux and inter I
ual tumors. I consulted some of tin;
? most eminent physicians in the city !
and used their medicines for a long
time without getting any relief, i
was finally given up to die, when t'
j friend advised me to try the Microbe '
Killer. Asa last resort 1 gave it a
j trial, and the relief it gave was woe
derful. When I commenced to take
i Microbe Killer 1 weighed only eight} -
six pounds; my present weight is
{pounds, and 1 am restored to my us
\ tin! good health. John W. derrick.
an agency lure? My little hoy that
was affected with worms is cured, and
getting fat and rosy. My father is
also using your medicine, and is im?
proving very fast. Very Respectfully.
Mrs, a mce lek.
Ciilni-rli.
Sworn to and subscribed before ine :
this 10th day of March, A. D. 1888.
John a. Capen, i
Notary Public, Galveston county. 1
Texas.
San Marcos, Tex., Sept. it. issr.
Mr. William Radam :
Bear Sir?The Microbe Killer, 1 :
find, is a splendid thing. ('an ! g< ' |
Deaf and Ddmv Institute, Austin,
Tex., July 11, 1888.
Mr. William Radam :
Dear Sir?1 certify that I have been
a great sufTerer with pains in my
chest, catarrh in the head, and head?
ache for years. I have spent hun?
dreds of dollars in traveling in Colo?
rado, Utah, California, Oregon, Mon?
tana, Wyoming and Minnesota, and
found no relief. 1 heard of Radam's
Microbe Killer. I have used four gal?
lons of your medicine, and I am al?
most entirely well. My headache and
catarrh are gone. I am still using the
medicine. I will send another gal?
lon to my brother. W. H. Lacy,
Superintendent.
MALARIAL FEVER.
Houston, Tex., Oct. o. 1888.
Messrs. Wallace O'Leary & Co., Agts.
William Radam's Microbe Killer:
Gentlemem?I have been using the
Microbe Killer for malarial fever and
general debility, and write you to cer?
tify that I am .again strong and
healthy and am satisfied the Microbe
Killer is a sure remedy for these dis
eases. R. E. Lkw is.
Proprietor Capital Stables.
ASTHAMA AND BRONCHITIS.
Nashville, Tenn.
I have been a sufferer from asthma,
catarrh and bronchitis for nearly 20!
years. 1 have tried the best physi?
cians and remedies without any relief j
and now. since I have been taking
Microbe Killer, I am entirely cured
and can recommend it to all.
M. hernstein, J. P.. Nashville.
To Whom it may Concern?This is
to certify that after raking one jug of j
Microbe Killer 1 was permanently
cured of a severe attack o*f bronchitis
and pulmonary imflammation, said!
illness having resisted all methods of i
medical treatment. I cheerfully rec?
ommend William Radam's Microbe
Killer as being more than is claimed
for it. Henry V. Mielly,
With Rice.Bom A" Co., 77 Camp street,
New Orleans, February 27, 1887.
Call or send for Book ''History of the Microbe Killer," Given away by
JOHNSON & JOHNSON, DRUGGISTS, SOLE AGENTS.
COR. JEFFERSOI STREET k FIRST AYE. S. W., ROANOKE, VA.
LEPROSY.
The. only ease of leprosy ever known to have
been cured by any medicine. James Kava
naugh, Jr., is now entirely recovered and is
back in New Orleans. We are treating flvo
other eases'of Leprosy, all successfully.
Fifth District, New Orleans. July 28, 1880.?
To whom it may concern ; I positively assert
that my son was afflicted with that most hide?
ous of diseases. Leprosy, and of a eharaoter
most malignant. Any persons who may be
skeptical regarding this ease aro most cordi?
ally invited to call and see him now, or at an
early date, at my residence, No. 15" Eliza street
Algiers, Fifth district of New Orleans, because
if not seen and he eon I inues to improve, as he
I has since beginning t lie use of William Radam's
Microbe Killer, they will not have an opportu
i nity of givingan honest verdict concerning the
lease. Respectfully7,
Jamks Kava.vaugh.
Algiers, Fifth District of New Orleans, July
2S. 1K89.?I, the undersigned, do hereby declare
that I have been afflicted with leprosy for ovor
four years. My sickness has been declared
leprosy by the leading physicians and the pub
lie generally, being entirely abandoned and let
alone to die, but thanks to Mr. Radam, whose
medicine, or Microbe Killer I have been using
for five weeks with the most beneficial results.
I am Satisfied that by continuing his great and
most wonderful remedy a few months longer I
shall again be able to set to work and support
my poor aged father, upon whom I hare been a
drawback in his declining years.
.Tames KAVANACAn, .fa.
Heart Disease.
Jfndam's Microbe Kiiler Co:
Gentlemen?My son. fourteen years old, was
cured with less one gallon of itadam's Microbe
Killer, af tor being given up by physicians as
incurable with enlargement of the heart. My
wife was also cured or a severe bronchial trou?
ble after a failure on the part of physicians to
relieve her. I consiner it superior toall known
remedies. It. B. Kirkpathick.
Sacramento, Ca!., April r;, 1889.
Rheumatism.
November 11,1800.
The Wm. Radam Microbe Killer Co.
I Gentleman?Having tried every suggested
I remedy for chornic rhenmatfsni for more than
ten year-, I was dubious as to theetiicacy of
your microbe killer, but am frank to admit a
eure (iin?l I earnestly trust a permanent one)
; was the result after having taken not all cf the
[ entire jug you sent me according to directions.
Accept my thanks. 1 am, dear sir, respectfully
I yours. F.P. dooley, Knoxvillc, Pcim
New York. September So, 1SS8.
Win. Itadam's Microbe Killer Co.
Gentlemen?In reply to your enquiry as to
the effect the microbe killer had on me, I
would say that if it cost me ;100 per gallon I
would not bo without it. I took it three week 8
and am now clear of all painsand aches. I suf?
fered for the past ten years with muscular
rheumatism, and it has been so bad at limes as
to prevent my attending to business. Very
truly yours, Joan Blakelky, S33 Broadway,
f V
Kidney Trouble*.
PjULADEIiPITTA, March SO. l.SK'.l.
S. K. corner i'ourth-atid Market street.
William Radam.
Dear Sir?J have had kidney troubles for 3
years, accompanied with pains and aching
across my back and hips. Suffered very much
at times;at night I had pains across the lower
part of my abdomen; had considerable Infi ama
tionat the neck of the bladder. In general.it
almo-t broke me up. I could get no relief
from anything I had taken until I commenced
with your microbe killen I feel now like a
new person. I will further explain my ease to
any one writing me. Would advise anyone
with an disease of the kidneys to use the mi
crobe killer. F.t.wooo Piuckkr.
Plica.
St. r.ot-is Mo., May i.".. 1800.
By u>iiig Itadam's Microbe Killer I have
been cured of piles of many years standing.
john Letuaji,
Room Opera House Building.
Other testimonials furnished on application.
Since tlie success of Radam's Miorobe . K iller
h:i- been proven, no less than fourteen spuri?
ous imitations have been placed on the market,
the proprietors of whleli expect to sell the
same on the reputation of Radam's Miecrobe
Killer. They are called by various and suudK <
names, such as "Germicide." Gerrcctcur <J
Exterminator," Electro Germicide,"
eide." ??.Micro." and variousothern;?- ./
are self-marked counterfeits, and it Is ftped
the public will not be deceived by them. These
are the usual attempts to defraud the people
by imitating a successful and meritorious arti
| cle. We wam the public against all such.
w hat everybody is looking for. We have not the time nor space to enu?
merate the name of all we have in stock, but will say
/-I
(
OME AND SEE US.
You can surely find everything that is kept in
A. FIRST-GLASS GROCERY STORE.
OUR PRICES WILL SUIT Y'OU. YOUR PATRONAGE
IS SOLICITED. RESPECTFULLY,
L. H. BRUGH
tf
JEFFERSON STREET,
ROANOKE, VA.
WANTED.
FT AVE YOUR DINING ROOMCEIL
i.I ins nicely decorated in either oil
or water colors,
mar?-tf
Carr can do it.
T ANTED.
Students desiring advanced private
instruction can secure a competent
i.iftructor by applying at the TIMES
office. Good references furnished.
jelS2w.
r)UARI)HKS CAN BE ACCOMMO
1) dated at No. 410 Second street,
: . W. je3-2w
raus
-ATjTIIEIR
NEW STORE
NO. 110 COMMERCE STREET,
Offer This Week
DRESS FABRICS of every descrip
I tion, suitable for the
j, F. WlNGFIELDj H0X MONTHS.
Insurance and
J EAL ESTATE.
AGENT, ROANOKE, VA.,
INSURES
uildings, Bridges,
Mills, Crops,
Live Stock,
Merchandise, Wood, Lumber.
SELLS
Dwellings, Furniture,
Farms, Town Lots,
Stores, Mineral ana
TIMBER LANDS.
B2T143 SALEM AVE. P. O. Box ?0
feb2-tf
11 K E E.?STENOGRAPHY AND
typewriting free. First-class facil
i ies and best of teachers. Address
v. ith stamp for return postage.
THE PARISH MFG. CO.,
i) >9tf Parish, N. Y.
^\f O. HARD AWAY,
S 1 . attorney at law.
(Lite of the Martinsville Bar.)
Courts: Roanoke and adioining
counties. Office No. 303 Second
'1 homas Building, UOc?'cn?ri?sjoqaat?
janlO tf
Sewers,
City Engineer's Office, ^
Roan'okk, Va., June 8, 1890. )
Sealed bids for laying sewer pipe
will be received at this office until 12
oclock July 7, 1890. Specifications
can be seen at this office.
WM. M. DUNLAP,
e7 SOd City Engineer.
A beautiful stock of English, Amer?
ican, and French plain and decorated
china tea, dinner and toilet sets at E.
H- Stewart &Co.'a. je21-tf.
See the new things in Persian Mulls
a beautiful filmy cloth in the most ex?
quisite designs.
Satin striped Batistes, at 124c yd.,
in strikingly stylish figures.
White Goods of every description,
in plain, plaid and striped materials,
I at city prices.
Cashmere Ombre Satines, entirely
new, at 12*c; worth 20c.
New Lace Flounciugs and Net in the
largest assortment.
New Ginghams, Outings, Percales
and Prints, very cheap.
New black wool Etamine, latest
summer fabric.
New Silks in India, Pongop. Failles,
Pean de Soie, at astoni-i:::igly low
prices.
New wool Challies, at 20c j d, in the |
most artistic designs and colorings.
Swiss Flounciugs and Embroideries |
in full assortments.
50 dozen Hemstitched Handker?
chiefs, this week at 5c.
Special Bargains in Corsets, Hoi6ery, ]
Gloves and Underwear.
The Ladies are all cordially invited I
to call and inspect the new things we j
are constantly opening.
HEIEONIM?S & BEUGfl
110 Commerce Street,
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA,
tf
J. LIMEY, SIBERT& CO.!
Real Estate Agents,
Moomaw Block, No. 9.
We have a fine list of property from |
which to select.
In location, price and terms, we I
hope to suit all. If yon have
PROPERT1
To sell or exchange, eall.
Be?t of references given. junlO It
DEPEW
ON THE
SOUTH
Here is a vast country with
the best climate in the world,
with conditions of health which
are absolutely unparalleled,
with vast forests untouched,
with enormous veins of coal
and iron, which yet have not
known anything beyond their
original conditions; with soil
that, under proper cultivation,
lor little capital can support a
tremendous population; with
conditions in the atmosphere
for comfortable living winter
and summer which exist
nowhere else in the country;
and that is to be the attraction
for the young men who go
out from the farms to seek
settlement, and not by
immigration from abroad,
for I do not think they will
go that way?but by the inter?
nal immigration from our own
country it is to become in
time as prosperous as any
other section of the country
and as prosperous by aj
purely American develop,
ment.
* + ? +
These words apply pirtic-j
ularly to Roanoke and vicin?
ity, and
0?? i 1- ft 111
te I
will furnish any information
that may be desired as to j
how to secure bargains inj
Roanoke property.
BOARDERS CAN BE ACCOMMO-I
dated at RorertPark Hotel. Nicely
funnelled rooms.; Large grounds*
Table set "with the best the.market
affords. MRS; CRAWFORD.
mar27-tf * Propnejoress.
AT
DRIVING PARK
July 4, at 3.30 P. M,
PROGRAMME.
First Race.?Trotting to harness,
mile heats, 2 in 3; purse $75; $50 to
first, $25 to second. Entrance fee $5.
Three horses must start. Only horses
ownen in Roanoke county, 20 days be?
fore the race, are eligible to start in
this race.
Second Race ? Running; one half
mile heats, 2 in 3; weight for age;
I purse $125; $100 in first, $25 to second.
Entrance fee, $7.50. Three horses
must start
Third Race.?Free for all. Trot?
ting; mile heats; 3 in 5; to harness!
purse $150; $110 to first, $40 to second.
Entrance fee, $10. Four horses must
enter and three start.
Races will he trotted under National
Trotting Association Rule.-, and ruu
under National Jccky Club Rules.
Ladies are specially invited. Admis?
sion, $50cents; children ujder 10 years
free.
w. c.
General Manager,
LAKE AND DRIVING*PARK AS?
SOCIATION.
NOTICE.
All parties indebted to Dr. Pedigo,
are requested to come forward and
pay their bills or give some good rea?
son why they cannot pay, or I will
have to take some other steps to col?
lect the same. Respectfully,
je22 1\v L. B. DEI'ERLE.
Pleasants1 Lodge,
No. G3, A. F. and
A. M.?There will be a
called communication1
held in Masonic Tem?
ple tomorrowlMonday)
evening at s o'clock.All
Master Masons are fraternally invited
to attend.
By order of the Worshipful Master.
H. C. MACKLIN,
jun 22 It Secretary.
SPECIAL. l.iKAI, NOTICES
Latest styles Straw flats, at E.
Goetz's, 21 Salem avenue. ap30-tf
Marshall's Cafe?The popular re?
sort, furnishes a first-class dinner j
daily from 1 to 3 for 50 cents. ap5-tf
?Plaster your house with Marble i
Rock lime, best on the market. Ifyou
don't believe it, call on Carner & Co.,
sole agents. Remember they are the j
cheapest sash, door and blind manufac
urers in the city. Satisfaction guaran-1
teed. t
For ladies' and gent's Tender Feet I
thoes, go to E. Goetz, 21 Salem
avenue. ap30-tf
Buy your cooking stoves from M.H,
Jennings & Co., near market house.
Salem avenue. t
Latest styles Straw Hats, at E.
Goetz's, 21 Salem avenue. . ap30-tf
The James Meem's $3 Shoe, at E.
Goetzts, 21 Salem avenue. ap30-tf
For ladies' and gent's Tender Feet |
Shoes, go to E. Goetz's, 21 Salem
avenue. ap30-tf
Artists material at Picken's.
janl7-t'
Stoves! stove8l stoves! cheaperj
than ever at M. .H. Jennings & Co.,
Salem avenue, near market house.
oct7-tf
EAST f.M> AIHHIIO*.
UoNlriiwl?ly (H mill DcmaiiflH tor Lots
There.
As the summer advances much ac?
tivity in building operations vs
noticed, and many new houses are in
process of construction. This natur?
ally makes the real estate markers
much firmer, and agents are corres?
pondingly happy. Simmons A Co.
have been doing a rushing business,
one of the best since the lirra was es?
tablished. The East End property
is changing hands very rapidly, ami
many new houses will be erected this
season.
Among the prominent additions in
the East End, is that of the Oak
Kidge Land Company. The addition
lies just east of Belmont and south o:
the East Side Land Company's prop?
erty and adjoins the farms of Messrs.
George Taylor and G. W. Carr.
This offers every inducement as a
place of residence. It is removes
from the business portion of the city
and therefore gives a quiet, suburban
home, while at the same time it i.<
near the dummy line and therefore
quite convenient to the city.
The land is high and dry* and lias
just enough slope to give it gooc:
draiuage. Gas and water mains are
being put in and new streets arc be?
ing laid out. Everything is propi
tious, and it is destined to take it:
proper place in the front rank. It is
located near the furnace, rolling mill
bridge works and the machine works,
and offers, therefore, greater induce?
ments to the workingman, as it is
near his work. A number of neat
cottages are going up and others have
been contracted for.
James S. Simmons & Co. are agents
for the company, and they can give
good bargains. The property is go?
ing rapidly, and if you want to obtain
good bargain call on them at once.
The prices for the lots are low and
the terms easy, so every man can own
his own home.
In Holland, Mich., C. J. Doesbury
publishes the News, and in its col?
umns strongly recommends Dr.
Thomas' Eclectric OU for coughs,
colds, sore throat, catarrh and asthma.
It is an established fact that Joseph
Cohn, the Salem avenue clothier, has
the finest, largest and best assort?
ment of ready-made clothing in the
city. Just listen to what he proposes
to do in order to close his entire stock
before the season is.over. Pie pro?
poses for today (Saturday), to divide
his entire stock into threegrades.
First grade, embracing all of his
finest suits. Yon eaji take vour choice '.
; for $16.00
Second grade, including all medium
business and dress suits trom $12.50 to !
$17 will be sold for $12.o0.
Third grade, including all suits for-'
nierly sold as high as $12.?0 will bej
sold for $7.50.
We only ask that you consider the i
above proposition, and if you are notj
convinced that this is the greatest in
duceinent affered this season by and!
[ firm just call and we will soon con- i
vince you. Joseph Cohn the Salem
avenue Clothier, Tailor and Hatter, j
44. Salem avenue, Roanoke, Va.
Refrigerators and ice chests of var-!
ious makes and sizes at E. H. Stewart |
& Co.'s. jeSl-tf.
A large and beautiful stock of car?
pets and rugs in newest styles can be
found at E. H.Stewart & Co.'s. je21-tf.
Marshall's Cafe?For a full course
dinner served in A 1 style daily from
1 to 3 for 50 cents. ap5-tf
r The largest stock of lace curtians in
fine city and at bottom prices at E. H.
Stewart & Co.'s. je21-tf.
The best fitting and most stylish
suits in the city at Geyer's, on Camp?
bell street. ' my20 tf
i. I, adj; aihhtio.v.
A ISrnutifnl nu<l Convenient Location
Tor Buildings.
No city in the South has grown with
greater rapidity than lias Iloanoke,
and probably not one is on a linner
foundation considering its age.
Roanoke swells and grows each day.
and unlike most cities,does not grow ic
any one direction more than an other,
but is being rapidly built up on every
side, north, east, south and west.
1 The influx of population since 1884
I has been enormous, and hundreds of
buildings have gone up to supply the
demand. There has been no lull in
the erection of houses this winter, ex?
cept that occasioned by the rain, and
drive in what direction, you will hear
the sound of the hammer and evi?
dences of building meet your eye.
Hundreds who rented houses a few
years ago pay taxes now, owning
their d Wellings, and the erection of res?
idences is the best index to the growth
of the city and the strongest assur
ance that the city is here to stay.
The homes that have been built
here within the past year are, many
of them, as handsome, artistic and
expensive as can be found anywhere.
To accommodate the ever increasing
population, numerous additions have
been laid oil and the lots placed on
the market. Among the many valu?
able properties hereabouts, none of?
fer greater inducements as a place of
residence than the Glade addition.
This property is situated just east
of Glade creek and is traversed by the
Vinton extension of the Roanoke
street railway, which places it in di?
rect communication with the central
portion of the city, a person can live
in that section, and if his place of
business is in the upper part
of the city, or even in the
West End, he can take the street car
and be ready for the day's work at
the usual time. Every benefit of a
surburban residence is obtained,with?
out any of its discomforts.
The property is well drained and
therefore healthy. It has been di?
vided into lots by the laying off of
wide streets and avenues. The view
to be obtained from Glade addition is
beautiful. On the east, towering
hundreds of feet in the air, are the
Blue Ridge mountains, while on the
south the Roanoke river winds itself
like a silver thread among the hills,
forming one of the most beautiful
bits of scenery anywhere in Southwest
I Virginia. One of the principal feat?
ures about the Glade property is the
easy terms upon which the lots can be
gotten. The prices have been placed
so low that it is within the power of
every man to own his home. Messrs.
William M. Yager & Co., are the
agents for the company and they will
take pleasure in giving any informa?
tion concerning the property. Call
on them at their office on South Jef?
ferson street.
WILBUR I POLE I CO
?eal Estate Agents
AND DEALRS IN
STOCK
OFFICE : Room s 3 and 4, first floor
?"Exchange Building.
FIRST-CLASS BUTTER
CAN ALWAYS BE FOUND, AT
W. EViARSTON'S
GROCERY, 14S SALEM AVENUE?
inar23-tf
C. H. JORDAN, R N! McCANDLlSH, E. H. CLOWES.
Buena Vista, Virginia,
REAL ESTATE, STOCK AND INSURANCE.
myl? 3?n._
THOMAS & BURNS
$9.75 Two Specials $11.75.
JQyiD
B.o<
FOR 10 DAYS OKLY.
We have placed on sale over 150 suits at $9.7f>\.-<
$12 00 etc. These are magnificent business ?f
! worth one-half more than the figures we bavegaKj
ry street
tf
$117
For that small amount we have placed togeltf
icrood f?r line dre^s, or superb business sm WAr>r.
j cheviots, worsteds and cassimeres. See i WAi\t,
I may save you a few dollars. ^ ^ ^
THOMAS
n Nu
fitting, Hoofing
Buy a Lot in F
?pd Jobbing.
ROANOKE, VA
At a recent meeting ELECTRIC " RAIL
-orNAL COMPANY.
1 ort;
by the Yard
Force A^
I now have a road inachini.
cially adapted to grading new\
and shaping of old ofaes. Th
can be dono neater and cheap
bv any other method.
GRAVES SIMS
tf. P. O BOX 20. ROANOB j
FAIR VIEW CF^.m*:?c.
It was decided to put their lots acetingof the Stockhold-'
agent for the salecf these lots.niversal Electric Railway!
and the public, at any time, lo^jjy wil1 be held m Rieb-!
siderabk cost, improved and l>a Wednesday June 25th, |
boomest cemeteries In j*S?# ? ~t j
Parties purchasing prior to theets. stockholders who
10 per cent. Sent in person, are re
" _ _ _ ^_ _ ooint proxies to repre
TEAMS AL?-Byorder
ES R. BRANCH,
Respectfully, jec'yand Treasurer.
I SIGN WRITER. COl?
J avenue and First street
??Sil? iff
Tie Citizens Ban* of B
RoauokC; Vir^i?
Salem Avenue, between
and Henry Streets,
J. B. Lkvy, President. Late
Commercial Bauk, Roanoke, a
John Ott, Cashier. Late a
City Bank, Riehmond, Va. s
Accounts of banks, bankers*?
ations, merchants, and ind^
solicited. Our facilities for
general banking business are ;
to any banking house in "*
Collections a specialty and
remittances made. Interesi
on time deposits
a. l. gorlky, President..
S. r. t? on ley, Vice Presi*
J. s. sxumoxs. Scc'v and'.
WEST . :id
Brick and TilJ Wc
Manufacturers of first-class
all kinds, including No. 1 Pr<-V
Draining Tile, &c. Works
Campbell street, Roanoke, V
013. _a
ROOM AND BOARD L?
lightrui locality, m m
tlle itfv
marB-tr 1 une, S. V/.