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I When a recipe calls for a cupful of lard or but ter, use two-thirds of a cupful of Cottolene? the new shortening?instead. It improves your food, improves your health, saves your money?a lesson in economy, too. Genuine COTTOLENE is sold everywhere in tins with trade 1 marks?"Cottolene" and steer's head in cotton-plant wreatlir on every tin. K. K. FAIUBAHK COMPANY. St. Louis and Chicig What's the Use of Waiting ? "They " say "all things como to him who waits," but wo have no been waiting, and wo don't propose to wait. "Wo KNOW our prices are right, our work A-l, and if you don't Roanoke, Vs.. M_ To BALL & MAY, Dr. Termt- GROCERS BLACK & WHITE, Attorneys at Law, x ?6. Roanoko, Va. bring us work wo will come after it, in one way or another, either by bringing to your notice our prices, facilities and quality of oxecution, or personal interviews. "Wo are not gmmbling; far from it. "We'vo had our sharo; wo are still getting our share. But we have placed at your disposal a modem, and almost ideal, printing establishment, with such facilities aa to command admiration from all with whom we have business intercourse. Wo are not waiting; haven't time to wait. An Up-to-Date Printing Office. One of tho vows tho writer made when ho was "dovil" in a country printing office was, in effect, that if ho ever owned or man? aged a printing establishment, it would bo kept clean, at lenst by comparison. At that time ho hardly folt the force of tho vow, for he has learned aftor years of oxperienco that it is necessary immediately after one "going over" to start at tho beginning and go over it all again. It never ends?just liko a housekeeper's duties?but not like tho boy who sees no uso in wushing his face because it will get soiled again. But, a clean printing establishment is just aa necessary for tho proper execution of work in our lino aa light and heat and power. And the vow has been kept. Come and see. We Do Not Believe There is another city in tho State which sends such a small propor? tion of its orders for printing and blank books away to our Northorn friends as Roanoke. All honor to our bankers and business men; that is?most all of it. Wo must reserve a littlo, as this is our "own country." Our Establishment Is just opposito and overlooking tho lawn of Hotel Roanoke, (ono of | tho finest hotels in tho State,) which gives us a magnillcent, bright, refreshing view at all times. JOur business office and press-room are on tho ground floor (along with our prices). Each floor and depart? ment is connected with tho office by Electric Bells, Speaking Tubes, and Elevators; and all departments aro bountifully 6upplicd;with all kinds of Labor and Time-Saving Appliances. In Our Press-Room Can be Been the rapid, diminutive and monster cylinder presses, including tho famous "Promiso Keeper," turning out thousands upon thousands of sheets overy day. Our largest and best paper cutting machine, tho automatic cutting knife sharp? ener, and tableting appurtenances aro on this floor. Tho wonderful and powerfw' electric motor, which propels tho machines on all three floors, is also on this floor. Over in ono corner, hardly noticeable, is kept in readiness, as a supplementary power, an improved Gas Engine, to bo attached at momentary notico, in case of accident to th electric motor, or for other causes. This precludes tho possibility o a "hole" on tho power question. We Print Anything That can bo desired or devised from movable type, paper and ink? and brains. Brains aro just as important in our work as paper or ink or type. It is tho combination that tells. "Wo do not mean to be egotistical at all; but; combining these things to bring forth a harmo? nious result has been our study?and wo do claim to know our business right thoroughly. On the Second Floor A long row of small presses, used for cards, envelopes, statements, noto heads, ticketa and small work. Hero, also, is probably tho most wonderful piece of mechanism in our establishment?the Railroad Ticket Printing Machine. Think of it tho next time you purchase your ticket. Secured behind iron bars and double locks, it at once suggests government bonds, with all these safeguards. Further Along On this floor is tho type-setting department, where expert minds and fingers think and act rapidly and correctly, interpreting at times hand? writing that would make Horace Greeloy turn green with envy. Large, extra largo fonts of typo permit the handling of very large orders in a most satisfactory and expeditious manner. Our force in this department can set up about as many pages in a day as a man can read. A plentiful supply of Algebraical, Astronomical, Geometri? cal signs and characters, accents letters, and "odd sorts" enable us to handle difficult and intricate work in special lines. On the Top Floor '< Is our Blank Book Manufactory, ruling machines, including on which is probably tho largest south of Philadelphia; our various wire stitchers, which will take wiro from a spool, cut it tho proper length, shape it, and drive through a book three-fourths of inch thick, or ono not so thick, 120 a minuto; then our paging and numbering machines, board and paper cutters, book presses, which exert pressure of twenty tons or more, perforating, punching and eyeleting machines, and tho engraving department?which latter is an innova? tion for this section. And Our Stock-Room! If some of our friends who usually buy a quire or so of paper at a time, could look in upon this department, they would not cease won? dering for days. We do not exaggerate a particlo when wo say you can sco A TON OP A KIND; yes, TEN TONS OP A KIND. You say: "What, ten tons of ono kind of paper in a town like Roanoke?" That's what wo said. Como and see. And, besides, hundreds of other kinds of plain, fancy and unique; there aro stacks of card-board, of a kind, as high as a man, and ho need not bo a Lilliputian, cither. What Can We Not Do "With such facilities? A card, a circular, noto head, envelope, pam phlet, price list, catalogue, book, railroad rate sheet or time table, a ruled blank or a 1000-pago ledger, on any or all, wo assuro our friends wo are AT HOME, from January 1st to December 31st. The Stone Printing and Manufacturing Co., Printers, Engravers and Blank Book Manufacturers, r> opoilte Hotol Roinokt. w, l. a tone. Pr?id..t . . ROANOKE, VA. KATIE AND THE TENOR! A BIT OF GIRLISH ROMANCE WITH AN i UNROMANTIC ENDING. I _ ? 'An Impressionable Maidou and tlio Singer ^ Who Had Seen ?lach of the World?She ' Got tho Autograph, bnt After It IVu ; All Over Felt Very Foolish. 1 I have heard thiu nhout a romantic young girl who becomo infatuated with a certain famous tenor last winter: ! She saw him in a favorite role, and his dashing appearance and superb sing? ling made 6uch an impression upon her thnt she became "opera mad," as Eho told her friends, but "tenor mad" would jbo nearer the mark. All hor pin money she saved and turned into scata for the different per formances. She bought every photograph of her favorite that sho could find and grew wildly jealous of the Eopranos and con? traltos who sang the opposite roles to him. Of course she couldn't go on like this without having a confidant so she se? lected a school friend and told her all. Thero wasn't much "all" to it, but the friend thought it was delightfully romantic "Has ho ever noticod yon, Katie?" "No," replied Katie, "I don't think that he has. There wob one time that I thought he was looking at me over the .footlights, and, oh, Laura, I became so faint that I was afraid I'd fall off my seat. But I think he was looking at the conductor." "Yes, they look at the. conductor a| good deal, dear. I wonder why?" "Oh, I suppose they're fond of him." Well, they wont to three moro per? formances, and by this time Katie was a caso of "clean gone." "Laura, dear, if I could jnst take bin hand and look into his eyes and ask him for his autograph, I think I'd bo willing to dio right there 1" "I don't see auy harm in that.M "In my dying?" "No, goosie! In your jnst shaking hands with him nnd asking him for his autograph. Yon take hia best photo? graph, and I'll get a fountain pen, and ?we'll go, after tho matinee tomorrow." , "To the theater?" "Why, yes. You couldn't goto his hotel." So this plan was agreed on, and a nice Hurry poor Katie was in. She went and heard the opera the next day in n kind of dream, and when it was over rose in a white heat of ex? citement "Wo must give him timo to dress," said the practical Laura. "So we'll go and have a cup of chocolate," They dawdled over this refreshment for 20 minutes, nnd then started for tho stage door. A stont, coarse man bar red their passage here, and asked: "Well, young ladies, what can I dc for yon?" Katie was simply speechless, so Laura spoke up. "We wish to sco Mr. -." "Ho wou't sco you. Ho's gono to his dinner, anyway. Bnt he's got no time to see anybody unless yon have an ap? pointment with him." Then Laura tho brazen told a whop? per. "Wohave,"shesaid, pining. "I don't know how wo missed him." "Well, he's dining at the H? House," said tho doorkeeper. "Ho said some people might call for him. You can go thero and send in your card." So this they decided to do, and to the hotel they went. They sat all n-trcmblo in tho gayly decorated reception room after they had launched their cards, and presently they heard a manly tread. Nearer, nearer, nearer. Katie seized Laura by the hand and shook with emotion. Then a tall form appeared in tho door? way, and tho tenor stood beforo them. A little older looking, not so romantic in appearance, and holding a napkin in his hand instead of a truncheon or a swerd?bnt still the tenor. He advanced courteously and bowed as ho looked at them and ut their cards. "I do not think I havo tho pleas? ure"? ho began. Then Luuru burst in with what they wanted. He frowned a littlo and thou smiled wearily. "I am at dinner," he said, "and I have friends dining with mo, but I will do what yon desire." So they produced tho pictures. There were four instead of one, nnd ho signed thorn in a bold baud. "Will yon pardon me?" he queried. "But I nm pressed for time. I am glad to have met you." Then ho turned to go, nnd Katie fonnd her voice. "Will yon?will yon?1-let mo shake hands with yon?" sho stammered. Ho smiled. "Certainly," he said, and ho gave her a strong hand clasp. The poor, silly child bent forward, kissed his hand and hnlf fell upon her knees. Ho raised her instantly and snid: "I thank you for this tributo to the artist. It is not for tho man. My dear young lady, I am 50 years old, and I havo seou too much of tho world to en? courage tho impulses of young girls like you, who are often not in their right minds regarding stago people. Goodby and good hick to yo.tr." So away ho went, and the two devo? tees trailed out into tho gloaming, feel? ing a littlo ashamed of themselves and wondering whether operatic and thea? trical people hadn't fonnd bravo Ponce de Loon's fountain of perpetual youth. ?Polly Pry in New York Recorder. Sho lias Felt Good Ever Since. "Do yon think 1 stand too much be? foro tho looking glass?" she asked as a soft blush suffused her satin cheek. "Oh, no," he replied; "there shonld be ten mirrors in tho room. Such beauty as yours cannot bo multiplied enough." ?Boston Courier. FINANCE AND COMMERCE ] New York Stock Market. New Yoke, Dec. 27.?Tho temper ot speculation tu-day was fovoilsh and un? settled. A variety of influences con? tributed to bring about depresilon. In the first place instead of a higher range ot prices for Amerloan securities in the London market, as the local traders ex? pected, although upon what basis could not be reasonably explained, quotations from that center showed declines. The weakness was Bet down to dlssatisfac ilon over the terms of the proposed new revenue bill. This oritlcism mado that only a partial acceptance. The local trading was unfavorably affeoted sym? pathetically, and material declines were recorded at the outset of business. To acoonnt for the weakness stress was also laid on the estimated shipments of gold by to-morrow's steamer, whioh were only partially verified. Closing stocks were as follows: AtohiBon, 53%; Adams Express, 143; Baltimore and Ohio, 33%; Chesapeake and Ohio, 15%; Cbloago, Burlington and Quinoy, 74%; Cbloago Qas, 05%; 0. 0. C. and St. Louis, 35; Del., Laekawanna and Western, 159%; Distillers and Cat? tle Feeders Co., 15%; Brie, 14%; Erie preferred, S3; Great Northern pro ferred, 110; Lake Shore, ;144; Lead Trust, 24%; Louisville and NaBhvllle, 43%; National Cordage, 5%; National Cordage preferred, 10%; N. J. Central, 90%; Norfolk and Western preferred, 7%; Northern Pacific preferred, 12%; Northwestern, 98; Northwestern pre? ferred, 143; N. Y. Central, 9?; N. Y. j and New England, 40; Pacific Mall, 25; Pullman Palace, 154; Reading, 4%; Book Inland, 05%; St. Paul, GG%; St. Paul and Omaha, 30; Southern Pacific, 20%; Sugar Refinery, 101; Union Pacific, a%; Western Union, 85%; General Electric 25; Southern, 8%; Southern preferred, 25%; Tobacco, 72%; Tobacoo preferred, 94%. Mew York Money Market. Nbw York. Deo. 27.?Money on call at 5?9 per cent., last loan 4@5 per cent., Prime mercantile naper nominally G@7 per cent.; sterling exchange weak with actual business In bankers' bills at 4 89% for demand, and 4.87%@*.B8 for sixty days. Posted rates 4.88%@4.89 and 4.30%?4.00. Commercial bills, 4.98. Silver certificates 00%@07. Bar silver, 00%. Government bonds 4s coupons, nigher; others unchanged. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds weak. Petroleum strong, closed 140. Cincinnati Produce Market. Cincinnati, Ohio. Deo. 37.?Flour steady; family, 2.55@2 80; fancy, 3.00? 8.15. Wheat quiet; No. 3 red, 05; receipts, 3,000; shipments, -. Corn firmer; No. 3 mixed, 24. Oats quiet; No. 2 mixed, 20%. Rye nominal; No. 2, 39. Lard quiet, 5 15. Bulk meats, firm, 4.37%. Baoon firm, 5. 50 Whiskey, steady; sales 081 barrels at 1.83. Butter steady. Elgin creamery, 28; Ohio, 20024; dairy, iu@ll. Sugar firm; hard refined. 3%@5%. Eggs quiet, 16. Oheese steady; good to prime Ohio flat, 9%@10. Chicago Market. Chicago, Dec. 27.?The wheat mar? ket opened weak and closed strong to? day, reversing In that respect ltB course on the day before. The advance in its price is quite insignificant, but there are some indications of a material improve? ment in the general surroundings. The northwestern recelptswere muoh smaller than on the week before, and while they may be due to tho recent bad roads the indication were regarded as favorable for a permanent reduction as compared with their volume previous to the Christ? mas holidays. Tbo corn and oats mar? ket were a shade firmer and provisions after opening closed at a slight decline. The leading futures ranged to-aay as follows. Wheat, No. 2?December, opening, 54, closing, 54%; January, opening 55%, closing, 54%; May, opening, 57 @57%, closing, 57%. Corn, No 2?December, opening, 25%, closing, 25%; January, openiDg, 35%; closing, 25%; May, opening. 27%, closing, 27%; July, opening, 25%, clos? ing, 28%. Oats No. 2?December, opening, 10%, closing, 17%; May, opening, 1S%? 18%, oloBing, 1S%@18%. Mess pork, per bbl.?December, opening, 7 47%, closing, 7 00; Jan? uary, opening, 8 55, closing 8 45; May, opening, 8.87%, closing, 8 82%. Lard, per 100 lbs ?December open? ing, -, closing, 5.17%; January, opening, 5 27%, closing 5 25; May, opening, 5.50, closing, 5.47%. Short ribs, per 100 lbs ?December, opening,-, dosing, 4.32%; January, opening, 4 22%, closing, 4 22%; May, opening, 4.47%, closing, 4 47%. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour quiet and steady; patents, 3.15@3.40; soft, 3.10@3.30. No. 2 Spring wheat, 54%@55%; No 3 spring wheat, 53%?54%; No. 3 red 59%@59%, No. 3 corn, 25%?25%;No. 2 yellow, 20; No. 3 oats, 17; No. 3 white, I8%@19; No. 3 white, 17%; No. 8 rye, 32; No. 3 barley, nominal; No. 3, 20?30; No. 4, 21? 20; No. 1 flaxseed, 94; prime timothy seed, 3 4503.50; mess pork per bbl., 7 02%@7 76; lard per 100 lbs., 5.37%; short ribs sides (loose) 4.20@4 25; dry salted Bhoulders, (boxed) 4%@4%; short clear sides (boxed), 4%; whiskey, dis? tillers' finished goods, per gallon, 1.22; sugars, cut loaf, 5.45; granulated, 4.70; standard A.4.&7. Fob seasoned oak or pine wood by the cord, or cut and split for the stove, call on W. K. Andrews Sc. Co.. 819 Salem avenue. Their belled teams will de? liver it. He Hadn't Changed. Ex-Nurse?Law, chile, dar yo' is! /Don't yo' 'member yo' olo nuss, hon /ey? I often hold yo' on my lap and I kissed doso baby lips. Yes, chile, yo' j look just do same. I kuowed yo' in a minute-?Texas Siftines "Millions of Money For an Inch of Time," wailed poor Queen Bess. Time is just as valuable to? day? it is priceless. How many Queens of American homes could save half their time by using iu their daily, monthly, yearly cleaning, WASH.NC ""'POWDER. This wonderful preparation not only saves a woman's money, but it saves her time and strength. It's the home comfort that makes other home comforts possible. All grocers sell Gold Dust in large packages?price 25 cents. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, NEW YORK, IIOSTOX, PIIILAOEI.PIIIA. WE are too bnsy to write a long "ad" and will Juet mention a tew "OOOO THINGS." A SNAP?S room house In bet location In southwest, near Jefferson street. IotTOfcct front, all conveniences. We Just got this to-day. Como and see us at once. Large 10-room bonec and basement near the offices, Price f1,050; i-m cash, balance $20 per montb. KentB for $19 per month. A dandy little fi-rooin house on corner lot. 50x ISO feet, In southwest part of the town, l'rlce $1,100; $150 cash, balanco $10 per month. Jefferson street dwelling near the Bplscopal Chnrcb, all conveniences l'rlce $.'3,500. Fine 8-room house on beventh avenne s. w., bath, hot and cold water, large lot and stable, l'rlce $2,060; on easy terms. Nice (i room house, convenient to the shops. Price $000; $50 cash, balance $10 per montb. FARMS. Write for our list of farms for salo. f?Y" List your property with ua lor sale. J. F. WINGFIELD, Real Kstate, Insurance and Itcutal Agont, ?10 COMMERCE ST. Ramon's Relief cures Sick-Headache, Neuralgia, Cramps, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea, &c. 25c. for large bottle. Roanoke Shoe Manufacturing Co. -25 SALKM AVENUE t37~All Kinds of Hoots and Shoes Made and Repaired. All Orders Punctually Attended to. 1). UOltOAN Mttnngor. Factory Over Curr's Hot t line Works, 0RUNXENHESS AND DRUG HABBTS Successfully treated by the use of Van Devan ter's " TkUR-TONIC." Send for circular of information to K. L. Van' Dkvantkr. HaOHRS Town, Mo. Bold by druggists, f 1.00 per bottle Cush man's MENTHOL INHALER Cure? all trouble* nf the GAT?RRhT Ht^dache, NEURALGIA, LaGRIPPE, will cure halation ttops sneezing. PimllliiL', coiicIiIiir, liKADACIIK. Con? ti 1111 ad ua* ?fften BURR CURB. ENDORSED % lilRlic?t uieillcul 11 ?By thorilles of tumi? i^vvX ?Ii'1 America foi I' ? \cOLDS.Sora Thront Hay Fever, Bron? chitis, La OR1PPE. The inoftt Refreshing iiml llvillllinil ni.I to HEADACHE Suffer? ers. Brlnjr* Sleep to the steeples*. C'uivs Insomnia ami Nervous 1'rontrntlnii. IV.n'loc fooled with unrthleM Imitations. Take only CUSUMAN'8. Price. 60c. at all IirugRlsta. or mal I oil free. Agents wanteil. Cl'SH MAN'S MENTHOL BALM fiThZ'toar.2! Out?, Wounds, Burns, Frostbites. Kxccla all other remedies for PIIA'S. Price 26o. at DiiiKplnla. Book on Menthol free, ...ililress Cushman Menu* facturlng Co., No. 324 Dearborn Street. Ul.nu3 Building), CHICAGO, or VISCKXSEB, ISO. POULTRY WETTING. r HAMMOCKS. FISHING TACKLE. BARB WIRE. GARDEN SEEDS. XW.Solo agcntslfor the sale of Genuine Oliver i ii>v> b in i. itkapers. E.LBELL. TB^"B EVANS BROS. Don't forget, wo have moved to 33 Campbell treet. SCHEDULE ROANOKE STREET RAILWAY. IN EFFECT 8EPT. 15. 1895. Norwich. College. I Vlnton. WestKnd. as A M esu 700 7 40 890 9 00 H40 10 20 11 (d 11 40 P M 13 90 100 1 40 930 800 340 ?90 800 640 690 700 7 40 8 20 900 940 10 90 11 00 CJ ft o 3? A M 646 7 ?0 800 640 ?20 10 00 10 40 11 90 12 00 PM 19 40 1 20 900 2 40 390 400 4 40 6 20 600 6 40 7 20 810 8 40 920 10 00 10 40 11 90 g w at t> .so A M 700 7 40 8 CO 900 940 10 20 1100 11 40 P M 19 20 1 00 140 9 20 300 3 40 490 600 640 620 7 00 7 40 890 9 00 9 40 10 90 1100 o ? ? o 3" A M 730 800 8 4(1 9 20 10 00 10 40 11 90 P M 19 00 12 40 1 90 300 2 40 390 400 4 40 590 600 040 790 800 8 10 9 90 10C0 10 40 11 30 > ? d a 3? A M 600 700 740 890 900 9 40 10 20 1100 11 40 P H 12 20 1 00 1 40 920 8 00 3 40 4 30 500 640 690 700 7 40 890 900 9 40 10 90 a SH A M 615 720 800 840 920 10 ( *) 10 40 11 9"? 12 00 P M 19 40 1 20 9 00 9 40 390 4 00 4 40 590 600 640 790 800 840 090 10 00 10 40 et v 5 ? A M 800 8 40 9S0 10 00 10 40 11 20 1910 P M 19 40 130 900 940 390 400 440 690 800 640 790 600 840 930 a $_ A M 8 90 9 00 9 40 10 20 11 00 11 40 P M 19 90' 1 00 140 2 30 SCO 340 420 5 00 6 40> 6 30 7 00. 740 8 30 910 9 40 Crystal Spring. Du SS A M 600 840 090 10 00 10 40 11 30 13 00 P M 12 40 1 20 900 2 40 8 90 4 00 4 40 6 20 (i 00 6 40 720 800 8 40 9 20 East (Franklin Koanoke.l Itoad, fr<3 S3 I gS o> a 3? tm A M 820 900 940 10 20 11 00 11 40 P M 19 20 1 00 1 40 9 20 800 3 40 4 90 6 00 6 40 6 20 7 00 7 40 890 9 00 9 40 A M 760 880 910 960 10 80 1110 11 60 P M 19 30 1 10 1 60 930 310 3 no 430 610 6 60 6 80 710 760 880 010 3* A M 8 00 840 990 10 00 10 40 It 90 19 00 P M 12 40 1 30 900 3 40 390 4 00 440 6 90 6 00 6 40 720 8 00 840 990 A M 810 860 980 10 10 10 50 11 30 P M 1310 19 60 1 30 910 960 330 410 4 50 530 6 10 6 60 730 810 860 930 Saloni. A M 890 900 9 40 10 20 11 00 11 40 P M 12 20 1 00 I 40 920 300 8 40 4 90 6 00 640 6 20 7 00 7 40 8 90 II 00 9 40 as 3* A M 640 700 890 9 40 11 00 P M 19 20 140 300 490 640 700 820 9 40 A M 690 740 900 10 30 1140 P M 100 9 SO 340 500 690 740 900 10 20 4 Btf 8. W. JAMISON, Prosldent and General Manager. B3HEDULS IN EFFECT DEC. 1, 1805. Wccthonnd Leave Boanoka Dally. 0:15 a. m. (Washington and Chattanooga limited) for Bristol, intermediate sta? tions and the South and West. Pull? man sloopors to Mew Orleans and Memphis. Conneots at Radford {or Bluefleld and Pocahontas. 0 35 a. m. tor Radford, Bluefleld and Pooahontas, Puiatki, Brlst.l and all intermediate stations. 4 15 p. m. tue Chicago Express tor Rad ford, Bluefleld, Pooahontas, Kenova, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louie, Kansas City, Columbus and Ohioago. Pullman Buffet Sleeper Roan ok a to Columbus. Also for Pulaakl, Wythevllle, Bristol, Knoxvllle, Chat? tanooga and intermediate points. Worth nuA Ktitbnnnil, Lotvo Koanok* Daily. 12:15 noon for Petersburg, Richmond and Norfolk 12:15 noon for Washington, H?gers town, Philadelphia and New York. 11:50 p. m. for Rlohmond and Norfolk. Pullman sleeper Roanoke to Norfolk and Lynchburg to Rlohmond. 11.55 p. m. Washington and Chatte? nooga limited) for Washington? Hageretown, Philadelphia and Net? York. Pullman eleepors to Washing tm, via dhenandoah Junction and Baltimore sod Ohio railroad. Durham Division?Leave Lynohburg (Union station) daily 3:50 p. m. for South Boston and Durham and inter? mediate etatlons Wlnston-Satem Division?Leave Roa? noke (Union station) dally 12:35 noon and 8:00 a- m. dally, exoept Sunday (Campbell stroet station), (or Reeky Mount, Martinsville, Wlnston-Salem and intermediate ? tailor, s. Kur all additional information apply tloket office or to W. B. BKVILL, General Passenger Agent, Roanoke, V?, M. F. BRAGO. Traveling Passenger Agent. Roanoke TimesBrings BB,,er Re,urns ,0 ?dver tisers than any Paper in S.W. Va. "IT IS IGNORANCE THAT WASTES EFFORT." TRAINED SERVANTS USE SAPOLIO