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prin Experience teaches tho impor? tance of special cure of the health. And fixed among the impor? tant principles of hygiene and health is tho acknowledged necessity of a good Spring Medicine. ' Just as tlnnly established by the ex? periences of millions of people, is the positive fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla is ** far and away " the best blood puri? fier and spring medicine overproduced. The necessity is found-in tho im puro condition of tho blood nt this season, owing to the closo confine? ment and breathing vitiated air in of? fice, store, shop, house, schoolroom or factory: excessive eating and drink? ing too rich and hearty food; late hours and social indulgences. "With tho blood thus Ihick and impure, the machinery or life grinds hard. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies, vital? izes and enriches tho blood, builds up and strengthens the nerves and tones the stomach. It oils up the machinery of the whole body; the liver takes up its work anew, tho kidneys resume activity, the hello goes out of the back, the bowels are regulated, the appetite restored, the food is relished und as? similated. Don't wait till you arc thoroughly sick before you begin to hike a Spring Medicine: Lock tho door before the horse is stolen. Tnko Hood's Sarsaparilla now as a preventive and it will pay you a thou sand fold in hcaltli and strength through the coming summer. Medicine "We always take several bottles oC Hood's Sarsaparilla in our family every spring as a tonic and blood purifier and wo find that it overcomes that tired feel? ing gives new life, and koeps ub well all summer." Wm. Kinuel, 813 5th Ave., Peoria, Illinois. Excellent Spring Medicine. " For a number of years I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla in the spring, not for any particular ailment, but on general principle, that the system needs a tonic at this time, and I have always found Hood's Sarsaparilla a most excellent spring medicine." HAKOH Hammer, Engineer, Pottstown, Pennsylvania. That Tired Feeling. " I was troubled with that tired feeling all the spring. I purchased threo bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and when I had taken about halt of it I was feeling well agaiu. I believe Hood's Sarsaparilla to bo an excellent blood purifier and tonic." Miss Oha E. Morgan, Busey, Illinois. Builds up the Health. "Wo tnko Hood's Sarsaparilla as o tonic in tho spring. Two of our children bad tonsilitis and their blood was in a bad condition. Hood's Sarsaparilla built them up, and we have tifken it again this Bpring with much benefit." Mrs. P. H. Cahoon, Pleasant Lake, Msbb. N. B. If you decide to take Hood s Sarsaparilla do not bo induced to buy anything else instead. There is uo sub? stitute for Hood's. Sold by all druggists. $1, six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. The One True Blood Purifier. WANTS. One Gent a Word Each Insertion. FOlt WALK. KOK SALE ?A good square piano at a sacrifice. Can be seen at 304 Campbell street. 4-4-lw. FOR SALE?Full unlimited scholarship In the Roanoke National Business Col? lege. Apply at The Times oflice. FOR SALE OR RENT.?The property known as the Western Hotel at Fincas tle, Vn. The hotel adjoins the courthouse, two story brick, twenty-seven rooms, good garden nn:l stable. Address A. M'CARTNEY, Ripley Mills,Va. Bll-lm NOTICE OF UERTINO. NOTICE.?The regular annual meeting of the shareholders of the Roauokc]Build ing Association and Investment Company iv i 11 be held at the olllce of the treasurer, Masonic building, corner Jefferson and Campbell streets, Roanoke, Va., ot. the 15th day or Aprfl, 181)7, at 8 o'clock p.m., when an election for oilicers will be held and such other business transacted as mav properlv come before the meeting. I). H. MATSON, A. J. LOUGHERY, President. Secretary. THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEET ing of the stockholders of the Roanoke Street Railway Company will be held in the oflice of the secretary in the Terry building, in the city of Roanoke, Vk., Saturday, April 10, 1807, at 13 o'clock noon. GEO. C. M'CAHAN, Secretary. "THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEET ing of the stockholders of the Roanoke Electric Light and Power Company will be held in the oflice of the secretary In the Terry building, in the city of Roanoke, Va., Saturday. April 10, 18fl7, at 12:30 o'clock p. m. GEO. C. M'CAHAN, Secretary. AGENTS WAB1KI), WANTED?Agents to sell the cele? brated Rogers Bros, silverware. Also a superior line o? lace curtains, chenile covers, clocks, rugs, wringers, bed springs, etc.. etc. Address GATELY & FITZGERALD, P. (). Box 464, Roanoke, Va. 4 21m SOLICITORS WANTED FOR DR. Talmage's "The Earth Jirdled," or his famous tour around the world, a thrill? ing story of savage and barbarous lands. Four million Talmage's books sold, and "The Earth Girdled" is his latest and grandest.. DEMAND ENORMOUS. Every? body wants this famous book; only SjsJ.fjO. BIG BOOK, BIG COMMISSIONS. A gold mine for workers. CREDIT GIV? EN. FREIGHT PAID. OUTFITS FREE. Drop all trash aud sell the king of books aud make $300 a month. Ad? dress for outfit and territory, The Do? minion Company, Star Building. Chi cngo._^_8 28 tf WANTED.?Salesman for Roanoke and on the road to sell our fine line of house? hold goods on monthly payments. STANDARD INSTALLMENT CO., 34 Campbell street. SPKCIAI. NOTICKS. NOTICE.?Thoso having brick and stone work or vitrified brick pavements to be'laid would do well to call ou or ad? dressed. T. Falls, tho practical contractor and builder. Also all kinds of carpenter work, plastering, painting, kalsomining and paper hanging done on short notice. All work guaranteed. J. T. FALLS, No. 118 Fifth avenue n. e.. Roanoke, Va. Remember that Bachrach sells shoes. It's money in your pocket if you buy from either store. ?Ii;,? Baseball is now nil the go, an.l Irom the vim with which it has opened the coming season bids fair to be not alto? gether uninteresting, in spite of the fact that Roauoke will not have a profes? sional team this year. Our ball grounds ure good and centrally located, so there is no reason why we should not have college as well as other games played here. A team has just been organized in South? west Roauoke, which, while not exactly professional,. will doubtless down any? thing 'n its class. The positions have not been assigned, there being some difficulty in deciding who will be willing not to pitch. Eight of the men who have signed are us follows: John Reid, N. R. Pritch ard, Ned Fitzgerald, T. L'j Williamson, Wood, Freeman. Thomas and Clarence Denisoo. The ninth man will probably be brought from a distance. ' ? * * The Roauoke Tennis Club hns been re? organized after a long period of inactiv? ity. At one time it rvasu very prominent factor in social affairs. The new olllcers are T. S. Davant, Jr., president, and Ed? ward Hughes, secretary and treasurer. The executive committee is composed of Walter Saunders, Dayton Miller and A. R. Lacy. S. H. Coleman, Jr., is master of the court. * * ? The Choral Society's debut into the musical world on Thursday ?evening was a very pleasant little affair and most cred? itable. There is gocd material in the so? ciety and il the plan of giving concerts later on is carried out some good music may be expected. Miss Tnliaferro will entertain the Wed? nesday Club and its escorts after the per? formance on the evening of Joseph Jeffer? son's appearance here. * * ? The play for the benefit of the public library was rehearsed on*Friday evening for the first time on the stage at the Academy of Music. The rehearsal was as satisfactory as could"be expected and speaks well for the ultimate success of the play. The list of patronesses for the occasiou is made up of our city's most representative ladies. * # o Invitations an out for what promises to bo a very pleasant entertainment to he gl von by the Roanoke Light. Infantry on Tuesday evening. It is a sort, of anniver? sary affair. The company has many friends and ex-members in Roanoke who will bo glad to wish "it many happy re? turns. .' ? * e Quite a gloom was cast 'over the pro? ceedings of the horse show yesterday by the death of two very fine animals which had been placed there on exhibition. The programme was very seriously affected. Speculation as to the unfortunate occur? rence was very wild. It is curious that none of the savants in horse affairs did not think of starvation and cruel treat? ment as the immediate cause of their de? mise. o *? * The H. O. D. Club was delightfully en? tertained with a faggot party at the home of the Misses Shields on Alleghany Place on Friday evening. Bach guest was to recite, sing or perform in some way dur? ing the time that a laggot was burning. Those present were: Miss Shields, Miss Maude Shields, Miss Huse, Miss Neal. Miss Williamson, Miss Crawford, Miss Dearmojid, Miss Minnie Denrmond, Miss Tinsley, of Lynchburg, Miss Carper, of Rocky Mount, Miss Brown, Miss Kirk, Miss Qriggs, of MartinsvlUe, Va., Miss Nelms, Miss Price. Messrs. Shields Hoff? man, Thomas Hoffman. Frank Hoffman, Holland, Strother, Scott, Blanks, Neal, Addison, BarksdaIe,Hooge, Shields. Nelms, Dickinson, Reed, Thomas, Payne, Charles Fitzhugh, Munford, Ellison and Beckley. MEAL TICKETS $.'?. 10 and $5 at BON NER'S RESTAURANT. A STORY OFJUGGESS. What a Roanoke Business House Has Done. ?? THE FIRM OF WATT, RETTEW & CLAY IS ONE OF THE PRO? GRESSIVE HOUSES OF THE NEW SOUTH ? PHENOMENAL, SUCCESS AND WHAT BROUGHT IT ABOUT?WILL HAVE EN? LARGED QUARTERS. It was a quiet evening in early autumn of 1SSG. Three gentlemen in the vigor of you in: manhood had held quiet, but earnest, counsel till lnte hour. The ob? ject for which tiny met had been accom? plished and now they depart in the dead silence of the aiidnlght hour, each to his home. The three men wore David F. Watt, William M. Rettew and Alfred Clay. They had deteimined to launch their barque upon the sea of commerce, deep and wide and boisterous?a daring at? tempt. Some had tried and gono down; others had stem'd the tide and reached the haven of success. So with stout hearts and brave, with the three great elements of success? push, pluck and perseverance?they spread sail southward. After visiting a number cf Southern cities they located in Norfolk aud opened to business there October 2d, 183(1, In a store room 25x80 feet. After three months they found their quarters entirely toD small to meet the demands of their nourishing business, aud enlarged by adding -10 feet, thus hav? ing 25x120 feet. They continued in this "room three years, and their business had taken on such proportions that 'larger quarter I were imperative. They then took an ad? joining room of equal size a ad removed a middle wall that divided the building into two rooms, found themselves in a commodious room of 50x120 feet. This, however, soon proved inadequate, for suc? cess had stamped itself upon the popular firm's every elfort, and a year later they added an annex 25x75 feet, affording a first floor space off 7,875 square feet. In 1895 more commodious as well as more modern quarters were made imper? ative by the metropolitan proportions of their business. It was then they pur? chased the big building, corner Main and Granby streets. This building lias four Honrs of equal dimensions measuring 50x135 feet, giving tbem a lloor space (not including basement room), all of which is occupied by them, of 38,750 square feet. The big Norfolk store has every im? provement known to modern storekeep iug, electric lights, steam beat, electric, fans, passenger and freight elevators, and is second to none in the State, hav? ing but few rivals in the South. The popularity of this great store is such that storekeepers throughout the tidewater section of Virginia and North Carolina may well envy, for in this great section the firm name of Watt, Rettew & Clay has become a "household word." It was In the autumn of 1 S'i 1 that these gentlemen came to Roanoke. Hav? ing conquered one city they wanted to take others. After considering, with some deliberation, Roanoke as n business centre, they leased the store at 118 Salem avenue. They opened business here No? vember 3d. 1801, under the management of Mr. George MacBain. In a word, their Norfolk history hat repeated itself, for their growth has been nheuomeaal. We take pleasure in saying that the firm's success here is due largely to the genial manager, whose popularity, good judgment amlscrupulous'integrity would give impetus to acy business with which he might be connected. After two years of met ited success hero they Hud their present quarters entirely inadequate to the demands of their bus? iness. [This fact, coupled with their abiding faith in Roanoke's great future, accounts for their purchase of the entire building known as 118 and 120 Salem avenue. The middle walls are to be removed at once and the interior fitted up to make it in every way an up-to-date 'store. They will occupy the entire building, having retail departments on first and second lloors. Wholesale department will be on third lloor. Among the improvements will be an electric cable cisb carrier system. The old systems are not quick enough to meet the demands of the firm. The fact that the adjoining room is occu? pied by Donaldson's furniture store will delay the beginning of the work of im? provement u few days, during which time they will reduce their tig stock as [much as possible The new store will have a floor space of 15,000 square feet, which, added to the big Norfolk store, makes the grand total ?18.750 square feet. The two stores employ one hundred sales people. A year ago they found it necessary to or en au office iu New York. They have a man of years of experience in New York trade in charge of their oflice there. Im? porters, commission merchants and for? eign manufacturers are seen at. the New York oflice. They also have a wareroom in New York,where they store large pur? chases.'to have them shipped as wanted. They have a corps of clerks, storekeepers and shipping clerks in their New York oflice and wnrerooms. David F. Watt was born in Scotland, where'he received the "goodly heritage"' ?Scotch integrity and firmness, that in? sure success. William M. Rettew was born in the Keystone State, and was impressed in early youth that n<? the keystone is to the arch, so honesty and industry to success in every undertaking. Alfred Clay was born in England, but was bred from early youth iu Connecti? cut, so is not "quite so English, you know," but has the inherent business qualifications and the Yankee "grit and go." and so dares to succeed. George MacBain was born in Scotland and came to the United States eleven years a>{o. He has lived iu Roanoke seven years. These gentlemen were salesmen to? gether for a number of years in a store at Lancaster, Pa., where their acquaintance was first formed and whore abiding friendship and confidence in each other was first felt The Times congratulates these gentle? men upon their splendid success.and with their host of friends and patrons wel? comes the big store. Trinity Church?No services at 11 a. ni. At. night Rev. H. I. Stepbens, of St. James Church, will preach. Thi Baptist Sunday-School Union will meetjthts afteraoon at 4 o'clock with the Norwich school. A paper will be read by W. C. Sauuders, subjeot, "Tne Sabbath Schob! Superintendent?Ills Duties." Tho nusio will be lea by members or the Calv iry choir. St Paul's Reformed?Services at 11 a, m. a ad 7:45 p. .m. ,Rev. Lewis Reiter, past >r. Bt Iroont?Preaching at'Belmont M. E. Chu oh, South, by the pastor, Rev. W. D. Kee ie, at 11 o'clook a. m. and 7:45 p. m. L< o Street Church?At 10 a. in., class nice Ing; 11 a. m., preaching Oy the pas? tor, tie v. E. G. Hutchinson; 3:30 p. m., Sum ay-school; 7:30, preaching service. First Baptist?Preaching by pastor, Rev, T. J. Shipman, at bcth morning and even ing service. Bible school at 0:30 a: ni. A cordial welcome to all. Gace Church?Rev. Chas. D. Bulla, pastor Grace Church, will preach at 11 a. m. and 7:80 p.*_m. to-morrow. S.unday schcpl at 0:30. Lessons illustrated. Class for Visitors and strangers. Second Presbyterian?Preaching at 11 a. ml, communion service, and at 7:45 p. m. by the pastor. Preaching at 3:30 p. m. to the children. Y. P. C. E. prayer meeting at 7 p. m. Sunday-school and Blihj class at 3 p. m. Sty Mark's?Services at St. Mark's Lu therkn Church, corner of Commerce and Church streets, at 11 a. m. and S p. m. Sunpay-school at 0:30 a. in. and Chris tmniEndeavor at 7 p. m. All cordially inviled?seats free. Weekly services on Wednesday an? Friday at 8 p. m. Christian Church?At the Fourth Ave? nue Christian Church there will be the usual services, conducted by tho pastor, Rev.' Ira W. Kimmel. Sunday-school at 0:30; Preaching at 11 a. m. Subject: Thb Atoueniont?Is It Vicarious?' Christian Endeavor at 0:45. Evangelistic services at 7:45. Sermon subject: "A Hoiie Upon Which the Building and Loans Have No Mortgage." These ser? vice* are largely attended. All are wel? come. St. James.?At St. 'James M. E. Church, South, Rev. II. I. Stephens, pas tor. service will be held at 11 a m. and 8 p. h|. Tho presidlug older, Rev. B. F. Ball, will be present at each service. Prcf. Burnett will tavor tho congregation with two solos. The sacrament of the Lore's Supper will be administered after the morning sermon. Sunday-school at 0:31), E. S. McNnmee, superintendent. The Rosebud Society will hold a meeting at -1 p. in., at which time there will bo au election of officers for the ensuing year. Calvary Baptist?Beginning with to? night Dr. Brougton, at Calvary Baptist Church, will preach a series of Sunday evening sermons on "The Famous Women of tlie New Testament." They will be delivered in the order given: 1, "Mary, the Mother of Jesus, or From Poverty to Fame." 'J. "Anna, the Aged Widow of the Tern pie." \\. "Herodias, the Blood Stained En chmtress of Herod." 4. "Mary Magdalene, the Woman Who Triumphed in Love." a. "Mary and Martha, the Hospitable Old Maids of Bethany." (I. "The Canaanitish Mother?tho Wo? man of Grace and Grit." 7. "Pilate's Wife?the Woman of Nerve and Gumption." 8. "Priscilla?Woman in tho Rolo of Teacher." 0. "Sapphira?the Woman . Whose Money Was Her God." 10. "Dorcas?the Consecrated Seam? stress of Toppa." As usual Mr. Rrougbton will make these talks hear upon tho life of the pres? ent day. SERYICES AT VINTON. At the M. E.,Church, South?Sunday school at 0:30, J. W. Mason, superin? tendent; preaching by the pastor. Rev. G. T. I). Collins, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in.: Epworth League prayer meeting at 7 p. m. Sunday-school at 0:80 a. m.; B. Y. 1?. U. at 4 p. in., at the Vlnton Baptist Church. Preaching at the Presbyterian Church at 3 p. m. by Rev. R. C. Anderson, of the Second Presbyterian Church, of Roa? uoke. Rev. Mr.* Moser, of Salem, will hold services at tho Lutheran Church at 3:80 p. m. All persons troubled with coughs, colds, hoarseness, sore throat, etc., will lind immediate relief by using Smith Rros.' Cough Drops. Public speakers, singers, etc., are invited to try them. One of these drops put in the mouth be? fore going to bed loosens the phlegm and causes the patient to enjoy a comfortable night's rest. For sale by J. J. Catogni, Salem avenue confectioner. When it was said to the woman: "In sorrow sbalb thou bring forth chil? dren," that a perpetual curse was pronounced, but the thrill of joy felt by every Mother when she clasps to her heart her babe proves the con? trary. True, dangers lurk in the pathway of tho Expectant Mother and should be avoided. "Mother's Friend" So prepares the system for the change taking place that the final hour is robbed of all danger and pain. Its use insures safety to the life of both Mother and child, and makes child? birth easy and recovery more rapid. 8entbr Moll, on receipt of price, JIjOO PER POTTLE. Book, "To ?xi<?cpint ?lothom," mnllod ftee, con ti\lnlns valuable Information and voluntary tcsti moniale. The UraiMeld Itp? u lot or Co., Atlanta, fia. ?OLD BY ALL dbugoi3tc. A; J. EVANS. K. M. BUTT. Q, U. PRICE. EVANS, BUTT& PRICE, (Successors to Evaui Pros.) HARDWARE. Keep a Full and Complete I.hie of Every Article Known to the Hani ware Trade. We Invite an Inspection of Our Stock and Prices. 22 Campbell Avenue. Nl BROS., ? MANUKA1) TURK KB AMD USALXH3 TJH Mouldtngs, Brackets, Shingles, Laths, lime, Cement, Plaster, Hair, Bricks, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc., Etc. Office 1 10 Campbell St. 'Phone 174. Here Are Bargains for You! Carpats and Mattings in variety, la quality and pries. Qussnswnrs in elegant assortment. Sideboards and China Closets. Picture Frames. - And especially do we desiro to call the attention of mothers to our elegant line of Don't forget to inspect our fins lino of FURNITURE. We can outfit you in plain or elegant style. IMPORTANT:?Don't forget that wo cacuot he undersold. HARTB?RGEH & PATTERSON Trustee? for W. W. Workman Ss Co., 1 SO SALEMAVK5IUE. 1 WALL PAPER, ^?^r Window Shades, ^ A v?^painters. Paper Hangers, KALSOMINING DECORATING, FIDELITY WALL PAPER CO., No. 5 Salem Ave. sssssssssss Brushes and LODDPOISOH II11 n^ffX)"OD^ orCoN?pc raian? n 11 s onrodlnl6to86days. Yon can bo treated ait Uomof or somoprlco under sumo guaran? ty. If you prefer tooorao here wo wlUcou* trncttopayrallroadfnreundhotolbllls.and nocbnrpo. If we full to eure. If you have, taken mer? cury, iodldo notush, and ?tili bavo aches and SnlDB, SIucntifi Viit ches In mouth, Soro Throat, 'implcs. Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers oq any part of tho body, HalrurEvubrowfi falling out, It la this Secondary ULOOIi POISON vre cjouranteo to cure. Wo BOllcIt tho mint obsti nuto cases and chullenpo the 'world for a cjuso wo cannot euro. This disease has always battled the skill of tbo most eminent physi? cians, isfioo.ooo capital behind our uncondl* tlonul (raarnnty. Absolute proofs sont sealed on application. Address COOK REMEDY CCW SOI Olueunlc Temple, GHXOAOO. MX, . Totter, Salt-Rheum and Eczema. The intense itching and smarting, inci? dent to these diseases, is instantly allayed by applying Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases have been permanently cured by it. It is equally efficient for itching piles and favorite remedy for sore nipples, chapped hands, chilblains, frost bites and chronic sore eyes. 25 cts. per box. Dr. Cndy's Condition Powders, nro just what a horso needs when in bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. They are not food but medicine and the best in use to put a horse in prime condition. Price 25 cents per package. The Oldest Hardware Firm in Roanoke. We have been here since 1888, and are as healthy as ever. We pay cash for our goods and guarantee every price we make. Come and see us. 281 COMMERCE STBEET S. W. RIGHT OPPOSITE NEW POSTOFFICE. We are able to save you nionoy on piper hang? ing, painting, kaliondning und decorating. Oa'l acd examine onr large sal complete line Of 1H ?7 wall paprt Utelgu;. Personal or mailorders will receive prompt at? tention In city or vicinity. Renpfctfnlly, SOUTHERN DECORATING CO., 31 CHURCH AVKNUK S. B., roanoke, va. N&Yf Meisten Schedule in Effect November 8, 1896. WESTBOUND LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY 5:45 a m. (Washington and Chattanooga ? limited) for Bristol, intermediate sta? tions and the South and West. Pull? man sleepers to New Orleans and Mem? phis. Connects at Radford for Blue field and Pocahontas. 4:25 p. in., the Chicago Express for Rad? ford, Bluefleld, Pocahoutas, Kenova, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Kansas City, Columbus and Chicago. Pullman Buffet Sleeper Roanoke to Columbus. Also for Pulaski, Wythe villo, Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga and intermediate points. TRAINS ARRIVE AT ROANOKE. From Norfolk 5:30 a. m.; 4:15 p. m. From Hagerstown 5:150 a. m.; 4:10 p. m. From Winston 1:15 p. m. From Bristol and the West 1:35 p. in.; 11:10 p. m. NORTH AND EASTBOUND. LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY. 1:50 p. in. for Petersburg, Richmond and - Norfolk. 1:45 p. m. for Washington, Hagerstown, Philadelphia and Now York. 11:80 p. m.~tor Richmond and Norfolk. Pullman^sleepers Roanoke to Norfolk and Lynchburg to Richmond. 11:25 p. m. (Washington and Chattanooga limited) for Washington, Hagerstown, Philadelphia and New York. Pullman sleepers to Washington via. Shonan doah Junction and Baltimore and Ohio railroad. Durham Division?Leave Lynchbnrg (Union station) daily 4:00 p. m. for South Boston and Durham and inter? mediate stations. Winston-Snlom Division?I/iave Roanoke (Union"station) daily 2:00 p. m. and 8.00 a. ro. daily, except Sunday (Camp? bell street statiou) for Rocky Mount, Martinsvllle, Winston-Salein nndinter? mediate stations. For all additional information apply at ticket office or to W. B. Bevill, General Passenger Agent, Roanoke, Va. M. F. Bragg, Traveling Passenger Agent. MaVj PHOVBSHIONAL. EVERETT PERKINS, Attorney-at-Law and Commissioner in Chancery. Lock-Box 110, Roanoke, or Room 10, , Second Floor Kirk Law Building. I . Semones \^^m^Dent,8t* er Traders' Loan & Trust Co -DIRT IN THE HOUSE BUILDS THE HIGH? WAY TO BEGGARY." be wise in time and use SAROLIO