The Roanoke times. [volume], July 10, 1890, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Ladies' and Gents' underwear an*
hosiery in great assortment and a
bottom prices.
Large stock of bleached and un?
bleached cottons and sheetings in al
widths.
Ghildrens white lace hats and caps
from 15c up.
Fans. Fans, Fans. c up
H?SSLER 1 iCBAI.
134 SALEM AVENUE, S. W.,
ROANOKE, - - - - VIRGINIA.
J. F. WlNGFIELip
insurance and
REAL 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.
Eri43 SALEM AVE. P. 0. Bex SO
feb2-tf
For this quarter and
GAS BILLS
for month of Mav are now due
and payable 1 COMPANYS olliee.
Gas bixis, if- paid before the 10th
iralant, a discount ot 12i per cent,
allowed.
NO DISCOUNT on bids paid after I
the 10th instant:
"?Failure to receive a bill does not en?
title consumer to the discount.
Lime for Fertilizing and Disiufoct
ing, also Gas Tar lor sale.
Applications for extensions, im?
provements, taps, purchases and all
other matters relating to Gas or
Water should be made to
J. C. Rawn,
Manager.
ROANOKE GAS AND WATER CO
No. 1 Third Avenue, Southwest
t
J. Eo iVltslcare & Qo9
Manufacturers of
TIN AND SHEET-IRON WARE,
And dealers in all kinds of Cooking
and Beating Stores. Plumbing, and
Gas and Steam fitting done. Tin
roofing a specialty. Satisfact ion guar
anteed- No. ll? First avenue, Roan
oke, Ya. ap5-tf
TO CONTRACTORS.
Bids for constructing approaches
to bridges over the Norfolk aud West?
ern and Shenandoah Valley railroads,
at Randolph, Henry and Park streets,
in Roanoke CityrYa,, will be received
until 12 o'clock, noon, August -1th.
1S90.
Plans and specifications may be
seen in the office.of the City Engineer
in Court House building.
Address bids to James A. M'Connell,
Chairman Bridge Committee, Roan?
oke City, Va., and endorse on envel?
opes, "Bid for Henry Street ap?
proaches," "Bid for Randolph Street
approaches," "Bid for Park Street ap?
proaches," as the case may be. Bids
must be for approaches to each
bridge, separately.
The City Council reserves the right
to reject any and all bids. No money
will be paid until approaches are com?
pleted, and accepted by the engineer
in charge, acting for the city. By
order of City Council for City of
Roauoke. Va.
FOR SALE.
A house with eleven rooms, in a de
sirabie locality. Terms', $5,000, $1,000
cash and the remainder to Bult pur
AddfSSS "BUSINESS''
TisiflS ofBce
i SEEDS.
mum
??1
ELSBRATED GOODS.
SEEDS FRESH
-AND ?
-FOR SALE AT?
C. R.WERTZ
lOSGommeree St.
Prices as Low as the
Lowest.
lite Bread Flour!
WHITE BREAD FLOUR.
WE WILL PAY
To any' one who can furnish
the slightest, proof of the
slightest adulteration in the
Famous and Popular
FLOUR.
Try "WHITE BREAD" and
you will
Use No Other,
:::0:::
CMARKLEY&CO..
-THE
Clieckered Front Grocers
124 and 126
irst Avenue, S. W.
HICKS, BANE & KELLY,
Real Estate Agents,
GRAHAM, VA.
Theyare asaociated.-with J W Hicks,
?ttome^-atl?w, who fttWiklies ab
K0AN01
AT
COST
For 30 Days.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
DRY
GOODS
Consisting- of Foreign and
Domestic
DRESS GOODS,
Ginghams, Satin :s, Challies,
Bleached and Unbleached
Cottons and Sheetings, etc.
WILD BE OFFERED AT
PRIME COST
FOR THE NEXT
30 DAYS.
Our Rellin a lit Conn
ter is now ready,
where you can
select
at any Price
ROSENMOM BROS.
42 Salem avenue.
PAY - CASH
F(>li YOUR
BY DOIVG SO YOL CAN SAVE
FIF1 FEN PER CENT.
AT
154 SALEM AVENUE.
Use Blount's
Favorite Flour,
MONEY TO LOAN ON TIME, AND
payments to suit borrower. People's Per?
petual Loanand Building Association, of Koan
oke, Va. A. Z. K?lner, president; M.C. rhomas.
vice president; V?'. F. Winch, secretary and
treasurer. Koom 1, Masonic Temple. Campbell
streei. I'aid up shares, (90 each. Installment
shares, Jl per month. B.:rro'vers can nt any
time secure a loan and fix their own limit of
the period for repayment.
As a saving nank this institution offcr3 spe?
cial inducements. Tnstallmen' shares may he
su'jscribcd for at nny time. Inrerestis allowed
on moneys placed with the association.
This association is doing a successful busi
ncss. pay'01? somi-annuaj divi lends, and is a
dcsiraule investment for capital. apl-tf.
Still keep the largest
assortment of
HARDWARE
In Southwest Virginia.
They have just received a large sppulj
-01
Lap Robes, Horse Covers
Breech Loading Guns,
?AND?
Sporting Goods.
Miner's and Railroad Supplie
A Specialty.
17 and 10 Second Street, soutlnves
C A. HEATH,
The -well-known Jefferson Street
BARBER,
Has opened a Barber Shop fn Hotel
Koantfke.
Room in basement.
m?201m
B??, VIRGINIA, TH?R
A. RACE WAR
I IN LEBANON, RUSSELL COUNTY,
\ DURING THE PAST WEEK.
-
I JDD&E LYNCH TO GIVE t VERDICT
(?nn: Excitement fvt vails-A IVonimi
Threatened to stum h IIohm-, und
u?s ( all-in Firliis; iJ? Stic In mi ln
telljgrcni l>it( Vicionn Demon.
"Lebanon, the capita) of Kussel
i county, lias been in an uproar of ex?
citement and terror lor the past week.
Tbe torch has lighted the midnight
sky; the horrors of racu war have
brought the death of misguided ne?
groes; and Judge Lynch will give a
verdict to close the terrible tragedy.
Last Tuesday niglit some ladies no?
ticed a negro woman setting fire to
the house of another negro. One of
them notified her t.usband and he
went and extinguished the grease-1
rau'S which had been ?red and ap?
plied to the house. Next day threats
were made to arrest thencgress whom
suspicion singled out as the guilty
parly, hut there were no doubts of
the identity. The accused scornfully
declared that Mayor Boswell would
not issue a warrant for her arrest,and
made some unfavorable allusions to
f hat gentlemen, who is editor of the
Lebanon News. In a heated conver?
sation with her the mayor knocked
her down, ami she was ordered to
leave town, which sin1 did.
Two DCgro men took her part and
threat-ned to kill Ma;.or Boswell
Thursday night. A guard was called
out and ihe two negroes made a
charge on them. They were com
raanded to halt, but oneofthem, Tom
Robinson, did not bet (land was tired
on and killed. The other, Robert Mar
tin, was not hurt.
Sunday evening the negro woman,
whose name is Haucy viarrott, re?
turned and got ail her friends to?
gether. She threatened to burn
Charles Anderson's nou.-e, and was
caught firing it and driven back ar
the point ol a pistol, She made her '
escape for the time being, and the 1
whole town turned out to assist in her
arrest. The men were armed to the
teeth: the women wer" sleepless
expectingthe houses to be burned
over their heads. There wer.'
narrow escapes on the part of la?
dies going back and forth to neigh?
bors" resiliences, who were taken for 1
the fugitive. The ncgress was so
closely 11 nnted that she divested her- '
self of her white die's, but was cap- '
tnred hid in the currant bushes in
Anderson's garden Monday morning,
she was placed in jail, and Judg
Lynch awaited nightfall to get in hi.
effective work. t
A number of other colored people
were ordered to leave town, and the) 1
stood m.f on the order of their going.
The good people consider the kill?
ing of Robinson justifiable, and
think the hanging of the Garret;
woman a matter of self-defense, as '
she has burnt Lebanon twice before
She is a powerful no.-res-, very intel?
ligent, and as vicious as a demon.?
Bristol News.
Mic \ iriciuln Miami facttircr.
Mr. vv. E. Lindsay, editor of the
Virginia Manufacturer, which is t'>
bo published ai Buchanan, is in tbe
city in the interest of his paper.
"The Manufacturer wdl bo issued
weekly." said Mr. Lindsay, '"ami will
be a technical and scientific journal,
devoted to the mining and metallar
gieal interests of Virginia. The Bret
number will make ns apperance in
about :i week or ten days."'
Mr. Lindsay is a midd'e-aged man,
and has had fifteen years experience
in the trade journalism ami news?
paper work in technical lines. His
old homo is Washington, and for a
number of years ho was editor of the
Patentee, of the Ci-pital City, fio
was also managing editor for '"Iron,"'
of Philadelphia.
He is thoroughly equipped in every
way for his work, and the Virginia
Manufacturer, under his charge, will
no doubt become excellent authority
upon the mining and metal interests
of the two Virginias. (
A COOF, WATE IIEKE.
The IlentfMl Term Ciivcs IMnee to Cool ,
Weather nnd a \orltiiic*t. Breeze.
The climate of Roanoke will com?
pare most favorably with that of j
other cities, and though just at this
time it is terribly warm, it is not 1
nearly as much so as in other .
place's.
At yesterday noou the temperature
in the shade was just Oi! degress. The
day before it was slightly higher, per- |
haps by a half, The maximum tern- \
peratures in other cities were : Wash- i
ington, Ub?; Albany, 08?; New York
and Philadelphia, 96?; Kansas Citv, ,
100?; Boston, l>2?: Chicago, 8S?: Ten- ]
nessce. 90? to &<;?. The temperatere ]
has fallen from 12? to 14? in Wiscon- i
sin, Minnesota, the Dakotas and ]
Iowa. i
General Greely telegraphs that a <
cold wave is travelliur south For j
once, at least, during the past mo:i'h, (
his prophecy was correct, and this (
morning at 1 o'clock the thermometer i
was lower than at any time during j
the past week.
To Help Russian Exiles.
Rev. J. E. Bushneil has been ap?
pointed by the parent organization at i
Philadelphia, secretary of the Roan- '.
oke branch of the Siberian Exile
Petition association. This Associa- i
tion will be organized for the purpose i
of circulating the petition of the as?
sociation, given below, securing sic i
natures to it, and supporting the
movement here and elsewhere by :
collecting funds to defray the C03t of
printing and postago, a large expen- :
diture being necessarily incurred in
obtaining 1,000,000 signatures.
The Secretary of the Siberian Exile
Petition association. Rev. Alfred j.
P. McClure, 1407 Locust street, Phila- ,
delphi, Pa., writes that the parent
association, nnd its branches, thus
far have secured eighty thousand sig?
natures to the petition, which is now
being circulated among our people.
Copies for signatures can be found at
the Times office or other places.
Bradfield's Female Regnlator
Should be used by the young wo?
man, she who suffers from any disor?
der peculiar to her sex, and at change j
of life is a powerful tonic; benefits all j
who use it. "Write the Bradfield Reg. j
Co., Atlanta, Ga., for particulars..
Sold by Budwell, Christian & Barbee. j
Are you nervous or debilitated. A.'
B. C. Tonic guaranteed to repair all
worn tissues. I
SD AY MORNING, J?
another vrnwK.
A Freight Train IlmiN Into the Itenr
End ol? A no I hor at Nah in.
A wreck ocnured at Salem, on the
Norfolk and Western railroail yester
day evening, about '5 o'clock, which
resulted in the wrecking of a number
of freight cars, and blockaded the
track for seven hour>. The accident
was due to a freight train running
into tliM rear of another, with, the
above result.
A wrecking car was at once dis?
patched to tbe scent, of the disaster
from this city, and the debris was
cleared away as soon as possible,
which was nbt until about 1 o'clock.
Fortunately no one was injured- The
accident occurred just before No. 10
was due at Salem, and that train was
delayed nerly seven hours.
' later.
It turns out that tbe wreck occurred
on what is known as Spencer's curve,
two miles beyond the West End fur?
naces, and was due to an east bound
freight train coming apart running
back, and colliding with another
freight moving in tin same direction.
Ten cars were badly wrecked and tht
engine of the lust tram thrown fron,
the track. No one w is injured, but
train Mo. 10 wa? delayed over sever.
he Ur?.
a.\ 8so.ooo offm 3 BUIf.DISG.
This In Wh.it the n< ::> Ksliite and In?
vestment Company Will I'.nihl.
Mr. James Jordan, the general
manager of the Virginia Heal Estate
and Investment Com piny.is authority
for the statement that "bis company
will make a number of improvements
in parts of the Southwest where it
bus interests.
In this city an *60,OOU oflice build?
ing will be weeted at an early day iu
connection with the hank which is t-~
be organized. The building, it is
promised, will be on^ of the linest
structures of its class in the State.
At Buena Vista $40.000 will be ex?
pended in various enterprises and at
Radford as much more will be spent.
Mr. Jordan said thai the Townsend
and Hooper Manufacturing Company
had been secured for the later place.
This establishment is similar to that
of tho Trcdegar Company and e;n
ploys a great many men.
Jllis!i!ii?-s four!.
The following business was trans?
acted iu the Hustings court yester?
day.
In the case of the commonwealth
vs. Joe Flippin, charged with felony,
the rules were issued against absent
wittnesses, and the case was contin?
ued.
The case of charles Otey. charged
with felonv, wasset for tiial on Mon?
day, July 14th, 1890.
In the case of Charles Campbell,
charged with felony, a writ of nolle
proseqni was entered.
The case of Samuel ?lomer, charged
with felony, was set for hearing to
morrow morning.
The case of George Smith, charged
with felony, was continued till the
October term of court, and the pris
oner was bailed in the sum of *yo.
William Sadler, charged with mur?
der, was brought into court and on
hi^ motion the arraignment was post?
poned till the October term of the
SOUl t.
The ease of Barrel! Ross, charged
with felonv. was set for hearing on
the 15th of July. 1890.
The case of Sam Wright, charged
with felony, wasset for hearing Tues?
day July 15th
The case against Mason Page,
charged with a felony, was set for
hearing next Saturday.
F. Johnson gave a new bond in thr
sum of ?3,01)0 as receiver in tbe char
eery cause of Charles L. Bnyder's
Administrator vs. Charles L. Snyder's
heirs.
Unilronti r?otcs.
The addition to the West end yardf
i-; about completed, and a por?
tion of it is now in use
This addition coneists of a num?
ber of new side tr.-'eks, and sev?
eral of thtm are yet tobe laid.
The work of double-tracking the
Norfolk and Western between this
city and Radford is progressing rapid
ly, aud a great deal of it is nearly ready
for the ties and rails. About 3,000
men are now at work on the double
track.
A colored tramp, whose name could
not be learned, in endeavoring to
board a freight train at Salem yester?
day, was thrown to the ground and
badly bruised.
The engine of passenger train No.
3, which was wrecked at Max Mead?
ows Monday night, has been taken to
the machine works for repairs.
A wheel on an east bound coal train
broke at Ripple Mead yesterday morn
ing and wrecked eleven cars, causing
several hours delay. No one was in?
jured by the accident.
Commissioner Mnssey Denies.
Hon. John E. Massey has returned
from the South, and was called upon
tonight by a reporter and asked re?
garding the recent publication in the
New York World, reflecting upon him
us to the manner of awarding of the
hook contract. He said the whole
published 6tory was a fabiication;
that tbe books on the former list
have been retained and a few others
*dded, which he claims gives the
jounty boards more latitude rnselect?
ing what shall be tavght. lie says
contracts have been made with th?
same publishers who have furnished
bocks for the last four years. Mr.
Massey is rather indignant at the
World's publication.?Index-Appeal.
Police Court.
The following cases were disposed
of in the following manner by Mayor
Evans yesterday morning:
Robert Thornton, interfering with
an officer while in the discharge of his
duty, case postponed till Thursday.
Richard White, disturbing the quiet
and good order of th.? city, fined $2.
Jennie Morton, same offence,
deed $3.
John Hutter, druDk and down,
fined $2.50.
Hotel Arrivals.
Hotel Roanoke.?P. H. Hainsey.
W Va; J. F. Wheeler and sister,
Shenandoah; A. J. Sims, Rocky
Mount; Bartlett Boiling, Albemarle,
county; Wm. McKinnie, ..Bedford
City: H. B. Coliume, Bedford City;
n, F. Lehnean, Baltimore; D. I.
Bochman, Pulaski; Geo. T. Parker,
New York; E. H. Morrison, Balti?
more; Mr. and Mrs. Win. Lotten,
Philadelphia; H. Havnear, Balti?
more; J. W. Dannie, Jr., Va.
In addition tb the complete stook
of new instruments that The Hobbie
Music Co., Lynchburg, Va., have al?
ways on hand, they also have several
second hand piannos and organs
which they w?l dispose of at low
prices. These instruments are in
good condition, having been thor?
oughly overhauled. Calfand examine
them.
LY 10, 1S!)0:
HE IS A LIAR"
IS WHAT GENERAL JUBAL A !
EARLY SAYS OF
HAJ. LACEI, OF F?EDEBIGKSBOF 1
Lucy 1? ? "Cracked-Ueiided iviio-v
and a Mar.'* Nays General Early.
"A Drunken Blackguard,?'Siaya Ha.?,
Lacey,"?Plutota nud CofFs? for Tw o
Now the lie lias been passed and
trouble Tiiay be looked for between
General Jubal Burly and Major La
eey, tbe two lire eating old cam?
paigners.
General Early has consented t >
talk, and yesterday in an interview
with a r< porter of tb j Lynchburg A?
vance, he uses language even strong! r
than that which caced tbe begin
ning of his war of ?ords with th ?
Fredericksburg Majci.
"Lacey is a craeked-headed feiio' J
and a liar," says the General wrath
fully
This is how he sums the whole mal
ter up. Now a great, many men wh >
can at a pinch stand being called a
liar, pure and simple, but when oue is
called a " cracked-headed fellow." thj
insult has to be washed out in gore.
J. Horace Lacey will have to toe th ;
mark, and the old veteran from
Lynchburg will have to take down
the sword he hungup some twenty
oild years ago.
The end ot General Early was pub-!
lished in the Ti.mks of yesterday
and will be found mighty interesting
to those who like their literatur ?
well served with spiee. lr is said thai
Major Lacey is hard at work at his
home in r>edericksb.irg preparing ..
review ot Eariy's military career. Ji ?
proposes to show thai the General was
under th.- iulluciiceof liquor most o?
the time, and aned more in the na ?
ture of a commissary to Sheridan's
army than anything eb,e. He al60
proposes to show that Lee did say
that in the event of his indisposition
he would select (feu'-ral Mahone a_?
his successor to command the Army
of Northern Virginia. All thes"
things, and more, does the dought
Major intend to show and the reader.:
of the Tim Ks may watch with interes:
for the appearance ot the article.
In the meantime there i> a lull in th ?
battle but the knowing ones say th i
it is the calm beforethe storm ami ar ?
sure that before the mal ter is don ?
with there wiil be pistols and colTc ?
for two.
Lucy calls Early a "drunken black?
guard." Early calls Lacy a "crackei -
headed liar." Horse and horse. N'ex.i
FAREWELL lilt. NEGRO.
A PotiMC nt <'lii7.?Iiis Looking: for lli<e
Mux Meadowa Train Robber.
Upon investigation it has bee t
learned that the teirrible wreck 0:1
the Norfolk and Western road, neer
Max Meadows on Tusd.'V, was t! ?
work of a wretch who broke the loch
on the switch near the station and
changed the track so that passenger
train No. "J would collide with the
freight.
His object was accomplished and
the consequence was a wr< ok, in whio .
several people were terribly injure;
and a number of lives endangerec.
It is not known what object the mis?
creants had in wreckiugthe train.
The TIMES correspondent at Pr.
laski writes that a large posse of cit -
zens has been organized aud are or:
looking tor a negro who is suspecte !
of being the wrecker. "If they catc
him," writes Old John, "it will b
farewell Mr. Negro/'
A Snake S?ory.
It is not of ten that a police officer
tells a story, and more especially ?
snake story, because such a 1 bin .
as ruuuing upon a sure enough snake
is very seldom in police circies. But
Oflicer Miller told a great snake story
to a number of loafers in front of the
Continental last night. Be found ??.
large live snake within the corporate
iimits Tuesday night. It seems that
he dropped his billy in a patch (?
weeds somewhere near the vicinity of
the market house, and in reaching f< r
it he grabbed a enake instead of tbe
billy. 1 he snake coiled itself aroun ;
his body, and as soon as he realize- i
what was up he ran * ith great vigo .
dropping the snake as r ay sensible
man wot.Id do. Whether or not hi,
got his billy has not b^en ascersainc. j
Dcatli of an Estimable Lady.
Mrs. Bettie Horton died yesterday a -
ternoon, about 2 o'clock, at her home
on Campbell street, after a brief 111
ness. Mrs. Horton was a sweet chri> -
tian lady, having been for years a
member of the Baptist church. She
is a native of Rockbridge county, and
removed to this city from Lexington
three years ago. She was 4-1 years Of
age, and leaves a devoted sou, Mr. V .
H Horton, well known in the city, to
mourn her loss. Mr. Horton has tl e
sympathy of the entire community in
his terrible affliction. The interment
will tak^ place in the city ceraetei y
from the Baptist dim chthis afternoon
at 4 o'clock.
Salem Real Estate.
Is Salem real estate a good invest?
ment?
Dr. James A. Gale, of Roan
oke, invited $125 through H. Gr.
Brown and received $1,750 profit in
less than a month.
Nelson D. Barrett bought, Decem?
ber 17, 1889, lots 10 and 11 section 21,
for $1,200. H. G. Brown & Co. sold
these July 3rd, 1890,for $3,000,in $1,
500 cash payments. jylOtf.
Frank Bros, have received a big
line of saitaen and Madras shirrs.
Call before all are gone. Jeffersc n
street. 10jy2t
Beware of Frauds.?Be sure you get
the genuine Dr. Thomas' Lclectric
Oil. It cures colds, croup asthama,
deafness and rheumatism.
Ellis Bros., are selling out their en?
tire stock of clothing at prime cost,
julyl-lwk._
Stoves 1 stoves! stoves I cheaper
than ever at M. H. Jennings & Co.,
Salem avenue, near market house.
oct7-tf
Mr. Holmes Earlie?"I saw young
Benedict at the club tonight."
Mrs. Holmes Earlie?"Ton did?
Stayed there, I suppose, and he has
just married, too."
Mr. H. E.?"That's why he stayed,
perhaps."?Boston Courier.
Frank Bros, have received a big
line of satteen and Madras shirts.
Call before all are gone. Jefferson
street. 10jly2t
IIIS EGGS AND CflUCKEJTS ?O.VE.
la
The "!iyi'?i-ri: . <??, ol'n : ranM in County
Farmer iu tlio Market.
Charles Jenkins, a venerable Frank?
lin county farmer who sells country-p;
produce in tbe ell y market, had a rale j 1
of woe to t<-i: in Judge Samuel G.
Williams'court yesterday afternoon i
at 4 o'clock.
He drove in tov 1 en Tuesday with
his wago.i Loaded with chickens ?'tn'*!,
eggs. Bueiu< is v.as brisk in the mar?
ket, and for ... time he bad more cus?
tomers than lie c?. aid wait upon- He ;
consequently got Harried and lost his j Ah
presence of mind, and later on when j
not so many people were asking thei
price of bis produce he discovered*
that a keg of eggs and a dozen \
chickens ha'i been taken from hisi
wagon and no money left in their
stead. He remembered that Jamesv j
Calloway, coh.red. who keeps a res-1 ?ard of
tauranton Railroad avenue, bad a
short time previously been feeling the
weight of a dozen of his largest!'
chicken* and be concluded that C'allo-j r<
way went ofi" and foriror to pay f?rjG
them and torfc the keg of eggs along,
with him also. I!' accordingly ?ot|.
out, a warrant lor i he colored resiaur-'i
anteur's arrest. Calloway had two \
iti)' s*e.,. however,
y h I-n the for
at sbiuina quarters
nd Junge vViiliana
di: ::iir- ihe eaee
Inn-" t'i =u?*::in
Trais?
Hall S
BlBMISj
ebony-hued
swore that M
pay eight bri
the chickens
compelled
want of e*.
charge.
The Fr. i nk
wondering
chickens and
"i couni
what 1
farmer i< still
icame of uis
who?
?..er;,
?or:
? a.-- i'
ror; flrei
the j of t.
i trainl
ii'.t ;:;;;iit Arm Broken.
Little Willis Alf red sr>n of Mi?
ll. Alfred fell fron: a swing at
home in rue nortl western part of
city and sustained a fracture of
right arm.
W-.
bisi
I
i Clear
iThe
j beyor
j toge[
wert
che
the
per/
The Bal liiuore and Ohio Land
lii'.ny, of Sah hi.
Offer 1,300 building lots for
each. Weekly payments of $1.50.
The Kanin..,re and ?hio Land Com?
pany, of Sah tu, V.l., owning rN acres
of land within half a mil ? of Wt
Va., admirably located for build
lots, have determined to offer
lots for sale at $150 each, including
eorner 1<>:-. i:-. the following manner:
Lot clubs of W) members each will
be form'd. Each member thereof
paying $1.60 per week or
month until $150 is paid. Ea...
ber will draw for ;?. iot .it the 1 ?*
weekly drawing, a ad one Iot frSiiL
drawn every week until lOufcort;
dniwn. The two members', .?
the last two lots widget two/?" *ff
instead of one. j.
The one drawing a lot can j0 L
time pay up on hi; le t and g";..'" J
to it. as the company own tha jr
in fee simple; or lie can pay oi hpL >
cash, balance in <.?:?? and twocIJ?"
and the company will allowsuclT Its
chaser 10 per cent, discount give
his purchase.
A purchaser building, within
months, a house costing not le.-s
?500, on bis lor, will have a reui*
of 25 per cent" on uis purchase, V*
ing his lot cost .^l 13.50. \c
Several clubs ^iii be organiz
ti ii c ty so that a member can j
one or more ( in!,., avd draw inpf''
club weekly by the payment '/ 52/
dollar and i$1.50) lifty cents in.eucV
club. 2.'. interest is charged onxho
payments whatever.
The land lias bee:' surveyed]
out in street- au?1 Th i lots numb
The mid lies- partiall) in the it
the Roanoke College, and half a
from the cen+er'ot the town,
mains run through the land
walks a'-e also contemplated
pleasant homes, close to bu
could be (eted at small cost,
as a bona; tor the j.va-r or to
our, as boust..-. are in great deman
Salem.
As a safe investment ihis is beyo'
precedent, aud enables one of sm
means to secure propertyconeta
on the increase in rcilue
Remember, o::. lot is drawn
someone oach week Then you
pay up on voiirlot utier yon h'-,
drawn, by* paying ore-Third c^sh,
balance in one and two years, or ..sa
whole, ar any time you may elect
within ifj months from The time yon
joined the club, and secure the re?
ductions named above.
Every member must pay his weekly
dues before he will be allowed to par?
ticipate in any drawing. If abselnt,
some one will draw for him, provided
his (.lues are paid.
Do not be misled by any misrepre?
sentation? made . bout this land, i\
go to Salem and sf-e it for yours<
call on Mr. F. G. Brown, presider/
the company, who will chow youovfr
the prop- rtj.
The size o? theso loJ< nr?> mostly 50.t
150, some few ire 50x186. The lots if
well situated, an'" our pian of dispos?
ing oi them renders it easy for ':' ,
men of small means to .?ecurealhorytf.
or make a paving in-.e.-cmeht, oh
expenditure "f ?1.50 per week
is a healthy, busy place, grow
idly and presents moread^an
investment than any new town
State.
Every working man, be bis
large or sinah, can go into this
prise and secure a lot that wi"
tinue to increase in value.
All who wish t<"> secure lo
Baltimore & 01:io Land
should c ill on ?iessrs. Osca
Si Co.,theauthor: 'ed agents
oke City, who will fully ex
manner of conducting the s??
can be found at r.'iei.- office f;
in. to 16 p. m.
There is r.o investment on
one can realize so nandsoinely
so small a cost as to become/
ber of the Baltimore & Ol
Clubs, unlee.i it is to be a stock!
in the Baltimore & Ohio Land y
pany. We cheerfully reconm
these lots to the public. ^
Respect
Oscar D. Deb:
No. 10 First avenue, 8. W,
Va.
H. F.
With H. G. Brown, box 2
Va.
agents baltimore & obc
north SAL~:*d lot club?,
F. L. Cat
With Dupey & Taliaferro, ?
Va.
Mahood, Stone
Lynch
J. B. parken80n
Ric
W. E. Summer
Washing
Foard, Downing, Har
Roan
G. Wr Keb:
Roan'
Smith & Pas
Nor:
j. B. Phakis
MftrtlnsrT
Price & MiToi
Bristol
Reuben Fin^
With Neal <c Paris,Roanq|
Go to Geyer'trto get yoj
and summerfiuits
si.-o!G^lj
n>
weel:
Gou!
last,
b
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a
By
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at