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WANTS. One Cent a Word Each Insertion. g^r: ' BOARDERS WAN I ED. WANTED.? SUMMER"BOAJm?BRS. A few hoarders in private family, large, cool rooms, plenty "of shade; rates low. For particulars address at once, "Belle vue," Bedford City, Va. 7-25-lw. monki: wanted. WANTED.?To borrow fifteen hundred dollars. Security "A ' V Address, "?SECURITY," Box 280 City. 7 23 3t FOB ?ALK. REAL ESTATE of all sizes nud prices for <?ale. Wr'te for descriptive price lists to N. J. PHILLIPS, Blountvllle, Ten? nessee. 7 25-1 m. FOR; SALE.?For Bale one double seated canopy top surry. Call on Dr. R. W. Brown, 112 1*2 South Jefferson street. 7 10 2w. FOR SALE?Scholarship in the Roa uoke National Business College. For particulars apply to Tho Times office. NOT 1 OK OF IHK KT I NO. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE stockholders of the Virginia Mineral Springs Compauy will be held in the office of the company, Commercial Bank building,Ronnoke, Va., on JULY 27, at 4 o'clock p. ai. HERMANN CRUEGER, Secretary. STOCKHOLDER'S MEETING.?The annual meeting of the stockho'ders of "the Iron Helt Building and Loan Asso? ciation," will be held at the office of tho Association, room 310, Terry building, in i,he citv of Ronnoke, Va., on MON? DAY, THE 28TH OF JULY, 1897, at 11 o'clock a. m. E. B JACOBS, Secretary. agents wanted, Salesman wanted for something new. Good thing to right man. Address Box 841, Lynchburg, Va. 7 20 Bt WANTED.?Salesman for Roanoke and on tiie road to sell our flue line of house? hold goods on monthly payments. STANDARD INSTALLMENT CO., 21? South Jefferson street, building formerly ?occupied by postollico. special, notices. If you wish ?anitury work of any kind tloue promptly ?ive the uew firm of Wnttt & Golden a trial. Satisfaction guaran? teed or no pav. Office, 1505 Campbell .avenue, WATTS & GOLDEN, Roanoke, Va. 'Phone 1311. P. O. Box 200. 7 20 lm Success! Success is wooed in various ways, but 'tis only won by honesty of purpose. Ours is an honest purpose?to serve you?to serve you well. How well we serve you is evi? denced by a few sample prices quoted: Four quart Gem Freezers .... $1.75 Fight " " ??.... 2.75 Eight " White Mountain Freezers 2.75 Two " Peerless Freezers . . . 1.00 Three " 44 ... 1.88 Four " 41 ... 2.10 Six .4 .... 2.85 Eight 41 44 " ... 3.60 Ten " " " .... 4.00 Twelve " " " . . . . 5.20 12-inch Rowlet's Champion Lawn Mower.2.50 FAIRFAX BROS. The Hardware Hustlers, *t Jeflerson Street. ROANOK COLLEGE, S v i.K.ii. va. Courses for Degrees, with Eleotives; liigh standard. Also Commercial and Preparatory Courses. Library 20.000 volumes. Working Laboratory. Good morals and discipline. Six churches? no bar-rooms. Healthful mountain climate: Very moderate expenses: may be reduced below $150 for nine months (fees, board, &c.) 45th year begins Sept. 15th. Catalogue free. Address JULIUS D. DREHER. 0 27 2m President. SSurAtuER B-?w Lectures UM VKKSITY Of VIKHINIA. Jt-ly I in .Mm. Si. ivi7 Course Includes:(? lectures r>y Mr Just leu liiiriiui, 01* U s. supreme Court. Kol cutuloijuu, iij?n-ss lt. C. MI NO II. Secretary, Cliarlottesvitle, Va. Il.EBSII.OHIBGil CHAR LOTTES Vi LLE, VA. Letters, Science, Law, Medicine, Engineering. Session besinn 10th Septeinbtr. Tuition In Academical Schools tree to Vir? ginians. For catalogues address p. B. BARRINGER. Chairman. William and Man/ College, Williamsbure, Virginia. Board from $12.00 to $15 00 ner month; tuition fee forthalf session,$17.50: medical lee, $3; contingent fee, $3. Students will iug to teach two years in the public schools pay only medical and contingent fee, and are charged $10 a month for board, fuel, lights and washing. Full col lege course, next session, begins October 7th, 1897. Send for catalogue. LYON G. TAYLOR, M. A , LL. D., 7 18 sun 2m Principal. Union Teicbers* Agencies of America. Bev. It. D. It ASS, D. D , Manager. Plttsbursr, Ph.; Toronto, Osdkia; New Orleans, La ; New York N. Y.; Washington. D. C; bau Francisco. Cat; Chicago. II).; ?t. Louis. Ms. and Denver, Colorado. There arc thousands ot voilttons to he fl'led wltntn the next few months. Address, all appllcttlont to UNION TBACUBRS' AGBNCIBS, Balttbarg, ??'?? HAIR HUMORS Itching, Irritated, scaly, crusted Scalps, dry, tbln, and fullloK Hair, cleansed, pnrlfled, and beautl flod by wnrm shampoos with Cutiouba Soar, and occasional dressing* of C?tiodra, purest of emollients, tbe greatest skin cures. (Qtlcura Treatment will produce ? clean, bealtby scalp with luxuriant, lustrous balr, when all else falls. fold throughout the world. 1'orTBB Dhlo akd Ciuk. Cour., Pole Prop*., Huston. aar* Ilow to produce Luxuria at llilr," mslled fret. SKINS ON FIRE ^fSElFSSZSSr* NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. Programmes of the Various Events of its Commencement. National Business College, Roanoke, Virginia. The Class of '97 request your presence at their eighth annual com? mencement, Wednesday, July 23, college chapel, 8 p. m.; Thursday and Friday. July 2!) and DO, Academy of Music, 8 p. m. WEDNESDAY, July 23, college chapel: Medal contested by four essayists. Music. Essay, "Think, What Shall the End ho," K. C. Rogers. Essay, "Pleasures and Benefits of Lit? erature," Miss M. Carlotta Kindred. Recitation. Selected, Miss Mavis Rice. Kssay, "Opportunities of a Material Prosperity," J. E. Gish. Essay, "Beyond the Alps Lies Italy," Mi<*3 Edna Long. Music. Essay, read by student who has done best English class work of the year, "Portia, "Miss Mamie Patterson. Decision of judges withheld for Friday night Ushers.?Corhine Glass, Master, M. F. Brumbaugh, R. J. Neighbors, R. H. Jackson, W. M. Powell, Frauk Lucas, Lee Ephraim, A. W. Ohenshain, master, P. D. Strother, T. H. Spencer, Thos. Flckllng, Stuart Britts, E. R. Agner, Ben Baunders. THURSDAY, July 20th, Academy of Music: v Music, piano solo, Miss Maud Card well. Invocation, Rev. C. D. Bulla. Address of welcome, Stuart H. Beck ley. A sketch of the past work of the school and its outlook for the future, Mrs. Blanche G. Rogan. Music, vocal solo, Lanier Cray. Awarding of medals. Presentation of diplomas. Music vocal solo, Miss Lillle Xickles. Address to graduates, Hon. John W. Kern. FRIDAY EVENING: Annual address before the students of the National Business College by Col. Georgo W. Bain, of Lexington, Ken? tucky. Invocation, Rev. T. J. Shipmarj. Music, Miss Lila Beckley. Address by Col. Bain, "Boys and Girls, Nice and Naughty; or the Pendulum of Life." Graduates?Stuart H, Beckley, Ana.? McClure, Louisa McEldowuey, Minnie Engle, J. W. Comer, Charlotte Kindred, Maud Card*ell, Edna Lomr, Henry H. Walker, R, E. v.'lllamson, Mamie Patter? son, Sallle Moody, Mattie Long, J. Em? met Gish, Frank M. Brumbaugh, Willie M. Hurt, Mrs. Anna Shelton, Miss Retta Martin, Miss Effle Kyle, K. C. Rogers. W. A. GLASGOW'S MARRIAGE. Notes of the Ceremony as Given by a Canadian Newspaper. Tbe London, Canada, News has the following concerning the marriage of W. A. Glasgow: "Wedding hells have been ringing very frequently In London lately and tbe air was filled with gla?1 echoes of them again yesterday when in Memorial Church at 2:30 o'clock Miss Joan Crewell Macnra, daughter of the late Mr. Macara, barris? ter of Goderich, was married to Mr. Wil? liam Anderson Glasgow, a prominent lawyer of Roanoke, Va., and though a small and quiet weddlnor, it was au ex? ceedingly pretty one, for if spring and autumn are the seasons most favored for such an event, yet midsummer with its wealth cf fragrant flowers and the ap? propriate, light, dainty style of the wed? ding gowns gives plenty of opportunity for the display of artistic taste and the harmonious blending of bright colors. The floial decorations in the church were lavish and beautiful;by the graceful arrangement of an abundance of flowers an'1 plants the chancel had undergone quite a transformation. Handsome palms, flaming crimson poppies, the rainbow's lined sweet, peas, and lovely syringa blossoms .had 'cbaaged its "dim religions" tone into a more festive and Utting one. The ceremony was perform? ed by the Very Rev. the Dean of Huron, assisted by the Rev. J. W. Ten Eych. Mr.^[ Glasgow's groomsmen were Messrs. Edward W. R-bertson and W. C. Stepbenson, both of Roanoke, while the bride, who came up the aisle on the arm of Judge William Elliot,was attend? ed by her sister, Miss Mary Macara, ana Miss Annie Elliot, as bridesmaids. She wore a very stylish and becoming receo tirn costume of white silk, with short ekirc, tho bodice trimmed with orango blossoms and having a yoke and sleeves of chiffon, and a large chiffon hat, trim? med with white ?Btrlch tips, anil a large uouq net of white roses. The bridesmaids' dresses were dninty organdie muslins. Miss Mary Macara's was a pink-flowered pattern over pink, with trimmings of pink ribbons and a black hat with pink ribbons and (lowers. Miss Annie Elliott's" was a striped o* gandio and a black'hat trimmed with purple flowers; both carried large bunches of sweet peas. Mr.' Elliott Fr?? ser acted as usher. Mr. J. W. Feather ston presided most acceptably at the organ anil gave tojthe occasion the cLarm of suitable music. Alter the ceremony a reception was held at Judge Elliott's residence on Dufforin avenuo. Mr. and Mrs. Glasgow left by tho 4:30 east bound train, and manv and sincere are tho good wishes that follow them to their home lo far? away, sunny, southern Virginia. OASTORIA. Society.. ,,Q" ? *. Whether it was our gloomy weather oe last week, or whether it is that thesn things are going to happeu or not it spite of us and anything we may have to say, we do not know, but certain it is that there has been a most decided im? provement in matters -ocial in the last few days. ' It is '.encouraging, especially so just now, whan there are so many visitors here upon whom we are anxious to make good impressions. The town is waking up. New visiting girls are being reported dally and certain of our men are standing on the corners helplessly waiting for some one to tell them where to go first. Others have been known to leave it to fickle fortune, and to leave it to the uncertain .turn of a tossed uu penny. A picnic and an entertainment on Monday evening, a strawride and two entertainments on Thursday evening and a german on Friday evening is not such a bad record. It'Is. in striking ^contrast with'that of the last few"week?. Q ??, The picnic to Coyner's Spring came off on Monday evening in spite of the threat? ening weather and the rain that followed. Everybody had a good time. A picnic once well launched tvill usually take care of itselr, no matter what may happen af? terwards. A few clothes were spoiled, but taking all things into consideration the number of casualities was small. A new scheme was tried for keeping things mixed up. Each wagon was numbered and the men to go Iu them were selected by ballot. Possible unseemly contentions and embarrassing situations were thus provided against. Those who went were Miss Saunders, Miss Palmer, Miss Belle Kllby. Miss McClanu'.iun, Miss Rorer, Miss Blanche Rorer. Miss Stras, Miss Cabunlss and Miss Willlnsrham, of Geor? gia; Miss Koehler, Miss Tallaferro, Miss Dorney, Miss Lula Terry, Miss Brecken baugh, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Goodwin and Messrs. Goodwin, Kent, Miller, Handy, Wood, Denlson, W. F. Penn, ?tras, Fitz? gerald, Lack, Reid, McClauabun, Oavnnt, Eilet and VauLear. Owing to the rain tho greater part of the evening was spent iu dancing In the ball room of the hotel. Why not soize upon the first "dry moon" and have another? Miss Stras entertained a few friends informally in honor of her guests, Miss Wlllltighum and Miss Cabaniss. of Geor? gia, on Thursday evening. There was no special programme for the evening's entertainment. Those present were Miss Willinghain, Miss Cabauiss, Miss Leary, Miss Koehler. Miss Taliaferro, Miss Saunders, Miss Dorney and Messrs. Luck, Denr.ison, Kent, Fitzgerald, WooS, i?fc Clanaban, W. F. Penn, Saunders and Stras. The young people at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wingfield opened their doors to a small party of friends on Thursday evening also. A very pleasant little german was successfully piloted through by Messrs. Norvcll and Milier. The guests were Miss Rorer, Misr Blanche Rorer, the Misses Rogers, Miss Homer, Miss Reed. Miss Rullin, of Dan? ville; Miss Wingfield, Miss Bibb, Miss Davant, Miss Trezevant, Miss Dunlap, Miss Sauderson, Mrs. Menirea and Messrs. Hawkins, Miller, Norvell, Winst fleld, J. B. Lee, Reid, Horner, Lawrence Davis and Davant. Th2 second german of th? season was given by the Cotillion. Club at Blue Ridge oa Friday evenidg. It was the 'argest In years, and was most satisfac? tory to tho club. The Cotillion Club ap? preciates the interest that is belna taken in It and Its affairs. Their invitations will be issued shortly, and all persons who may wish to attend the club's enter? tainment and who may not have received them will be passed upon by the execu? tive committee. This is especially im? portant,ns those in charge will then know exactly how many there will be in the german s. The chaperones will also be invited by the committee. The club Is every ready to extend its hospitality, but its ability is limited to.a certain number and it therefore asks that its rule in this regaid be observed The german on Fri? day evening was led by Messrs Wellford and Dayton Miller Those present were Miss Parker with Mr. Penn: Miss Rorer with Mr. Hawkins: Miss Blanche Rorer with Mr. Miller; Miss Reed with Mr. Davis; Miss Young with Mr. Waller; Miss Marshall with Dr. Tomnkins; Miss Kilby with Mr. J. B. Lee; Miss Emmert with Mr. J. F. Lee; Miss Helm with Mr. Fishburn; Miss Isbell with Mr. W. W. Williams; Miss Leary with Mr. Marston; Miss Belle Kilby with Mr. Pritchard; Miss Waite with Mr. Tinsley; Miss Koehler with Mr. C. Williams; Miss Breckenbaugh with Mr. Reid; Miss Jones with Mr. Masterson: Miss N. Jones with Mr. Gilkeson; Mrs. G?rden with Mr. Gordon; Miss Woodrum with Lieutenant Helms; Miss Stacy with Mr. Taylor; Miss Winu with Mr. Fry; Miss McAllister with Mr. Wood; Miss flutter with Mr. Frank Stras; Miss Trezevant with Mr. Davant; Miss Sheppard with Dr. Gold? smith; Miss Price with Mr. Hurt; Miss Kent with Mr. Wellford; Miss Moss with Dr. Dickerson; M^ss Ruffin with Dr. Landis; Mis? Flora Dula with Mr. Penn: Miss Rena Dula with Mr. Travers; Miss F. McAllister with Mr. Eberhardt. Stags?Messrs. Dennison, Williamson, Norvell, Campbell, Strns. Thompsou and Fitzgerald. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Koehler and Mrs. Koehler, of H?gers town, accompanied the party from Roan? oke. Miss Trezevant, of Atlanta, is visiting Miss Anne Davant, on South Jefferson street. Mrs. Robert H. Gamble,of Tallahassee, Florida, is at the home of Mrs. J. E. Yongf., on Twelfth avenue s. w. Mrs. Hubert Watts and Miss Malzlo Hutter. of Lyuchbur?, are at Blue lild?e. Miss Ruth Saunders left on Friday to visit her sister, Mrs. Dr. Meredith, near Richmond. Miss Bessie Rust Is spending the sum? mer In Orange conrtv. She will not re? turn to Roanoke until October. Miss Martha Belle Trout is visiting at Sycamore, near Winchester, Kentucky. The wedding of Miss Willie Gamblll and Mr. John DuBois, of Pennsylvania, will take, place early in September. r7Mics Luoile Kilby has returned home from Staunton. Miss Waite and Miss Young, of Staunton, are visiting at her home on Jeflerson street. Mrs. Frederick Anspangh is at home, after a loni? visit to Lyuchbnrg. Holllns is more popular this summer than tor many years'past. About sov enty people are spending the summer there. Mrs. W. H. H. Dotney and Miss Dor? ney left yesterday forJCroc^ott's. 1 hey will 1? absent from the city about a , month. i Mm. Joseph Stras and^ family will I leave early la August for a month * at Mountain Lake. They will be accompa? nied by Ml*s Wllllnghatn and Miss Cab anlss, who are now their guests. Miss Kate Clark? of Florida, will arrive In Roauoke to-morrow to spend the re? mainder of the summer with Mr*. Breok enridge. at 928 South Jeffeson street. SALEM EDWARD JETER. REPORTER. Tho Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allff died at their home on Union street Thursday morning at 6 o?clock,of cholera infantum. The remains were interred yesterday morning at 10 o'clock in the Disclples'^burying ground across the river. Walter H. Oakey,son of our townsman, Wm. S. Oakey, now living in Durham, N. C.,is at home on a visit to his parents. Rev. G. J. HobJay.of the Balem Baptii-t Orphanage, will this morning and to nieht occupy the pulpit '.at the Baptist Calvary Church in Roanoke.' City Sergeant J. B. Frier leaves to? morrow for a summer outln? at the Cralg Heallug Springs. The Times-Reg? ister man intimates that the sergeant's age Is up In the 70:s,Xbut*. that wh"u he goes to the springs he .is as "frisky as an 18-year old lad. Miss Jennie Rogers, of Roanoke, after a pleasant visit to Miss Louise Logan, returned yesterday to ner homo. Capt. P. B. Booth left yesterday morn? ing to visit his sister, Mrs. F. J. Keen, at Brutus, l'ittsylvauia county. Salem was thrown into a state of wild | excitement Friday evening hy the loud i ringt-ig of the fire bell. The fire com? pany quickly responded with reel and chemical engine. A small blaze had been started from an oil stove in the Ahrains house on Broad street, now occu? pied by the Misses Armstrong. The lira was insignificant and was soon extln gu'sbed without tho use of either reol or engine. Misses Hattio Wolfenden and Essie Wells have returned from a pleasant visit to f riend3 at Kolner Springs. Tupsday morning Superintendent Reaumur C. Steurncs will leave for Rock bridge county to attend an institute, which will be held In the Intorest of the white teachers of tbe county. The insti? tute will be heid in the public school building at Lexington, with the follow? ing instructors: K. C. Stearnes, of Roa? noke county; Mrs. M. F. Mcffett, Pro? cessors .Tas. A. Quarles, D. D., N. S. Curell, S. T. Moorehead and others. Misses Annie Jeter and Margaret John? son, who have ;been attending the State normal at Charlottesville, returned home Friday evening. Mrs. Klzer, Miss Jen n'e GolT, Miss Fnunie Folkes and T. D. Dowers returned yesterday evening. Capt. T. H. Arnold, of Memphis, Tenn., and Dr. B. W. Arnold and wife, of Front Koyal Academy, are visiting R. C. Stearnes and wife at their borne on Development Heights. Edward Turner, a mulatto, who lives In the Cave Spring neighborhood, was tried Friday in the county court for al? leged incest. Tho case occupied the at? tention or the court and jury the entire day. Late In tho evening tho jury retired and in a few moments brought in a ver? dict of not guilty. The case was prose? cuted by Attorney J. S. Baor, and the prisoner was defended by Attornej M. G. McClung. On Friday morning Edward Fitzgerald and Mac Zirkle arrested James W.VVert/. on a capias issued hy tho court an Ahe was placed in jail. lie was indicted by the lust grand jury on the charge of the seduction of his sister-in-law, Nannie E. Huffman. Ttie case has been set for tho second day of the September term at tho county court. Mrs. Bleson, a sister of Mrs. F. G. Webber, who has been assisting her In her millinery store, left yesterday for her home in Richmond. The old Confederate soldier, James Shartzer, of the Cave. Spring neighbor? hood, was In the city yesterday with his 1123 pound wife, both the picture of health. At the dance given Friday night hy the Salem Gorman Club, the foliotving cou? ples participated, led by L. W. Lang borne, of Snlem, and Miss Annie Mayor, of Norfolk: Wm. Simpson, with Miss TomDklns, W. G. Armstrong with Miss M. Wiley, H. Smith with Miss Peak, ot Lynchburg, B. Tlnsley with Miss Bon sell, of New Orleans. Dr. M. Wiley with Mrs. Boutwell, of Norfolk, Wm. Arm? strong with Miss Nicholas, Lynchburg, M. Altizer with Miss A. Armstrong, Harry Hlne with Mis White, W. W. Bal lard with Miss Jennie Rogers of Roa? noke,Geo. Logan with Miss Annie Lang borne, E. Shipman with Miss Clark, Texas, B. Hubbard with Miss Louise Logan. Stags?Charley Preston. Juo. Hatcher, Harry Roberts, Frank Wiley, S. Bowman. Mrs. W. A. Snead and daughter left yesterday to visit Mrs. Snead's father-in piw in Augusta county. AT THE CHURCHES. At the Episcopal?Morning and night ser/ice by the recior.Rev. E. N. Hubbard. At the Presbyterian?Morning service by Dr. Luther A. Fox, of the College. No night service. At the Methodist?Morning sermon by the pastor, Rev. James E. Armstrong. At night tho 'services will be conducted hy tho Rev. J. Collius ,I)enny, of Van lerhilt University. At the Baptist ?Morning service by Mr. Robe-t Hatcher, of the [Louisville Seminary. No announcement ||has been made for the night service. At the Lutheran?Service? morning and night by Mr. C K. Bell, the present pastor. DEATH OF JOHN W. HOLLAND. Danville, July 24.?John W. Holland, the pioneer tobacconist of this place, died this morning,'.aged 73 years. FREDEBJCKSBURol-'OR TVLER. Richmond, .Inly 24. Frederieksburg elected delegates lust night to tbe Roa? noke con vontlon. They were Instructed for Tyler for governor. SOMETHING TO KNOW. It may he worth something to know that the very best medicine for restoring the tired-out nervous system to a healthy vigor is Electric Bitt?rs. This medicine is purely vegetable, acts by giving tone to the ner re centres In ?be stomach,gently stimulates the Liver and Kidneys and aids these organs In throwing off impur? ities in tho blood. Electric Hitters Im? proves the appetite, aids digestion and is pronounced by those who have tried It as the very best blood purifier and nerve tonic. Try It. gold for 50fl or ^1.00 per bottle at Massie's Pharmac, 109 Jefferson i street. STATE-RMLWAYS. Report on the Value of 'Railroad .Prop? erty in Virginia. Richmond, July 24.?The report of the board ot public works of the Stato just issued show a the state of ."railroad prop? erty In Virginia during !the present year. There are, according to this report, In all 8,500.25 miles of railroad In operation at the hegiuutng of the new fiscal year, of which 104.18 aro op3rated by street car companies, while the balance is owned by steim. 'railroad companies. The follow? ing values have been placed by Jthe board on the various kinds ff ,property: Road? ways and tracks, ?$88.258,790; depota, de? pot grounds, etc, $8,000,800.31; other rea< estate, $1,633,700.80; cars, engines, machinery and other equipjnenta* J$10,~ 820,712 82; 8hop supplies, etc., $317,82.40: telegraph lines, $47,000.09; . stock* and bonds owned, $204,607.40; miscellaneous property, $53,789,032.08. On .this* valua? tion the commonwealth receives a tax of $218,906.39. These companies pay the amount named: Norfolk and Western, $73,402.68; Chesapeake and Ohio, $48, 544.00; Southern, $40,643.16; other com? panies except Btreet car lines. $47,899.83; total, $214,531.23. Rtreet car lines, $8,405.07. AVcgc table Preparation for As - slrnitating theToodandUcgula l?ig the Stomachs and Bowels of IN FAN TS/CfllLUKKN Promotes Di^cstton.Checrful ncss andRcst.Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. Not Narcotic. Xuific ofOMErSAKl'ELPJPCnER Pumpkin Set.i" jflx'.Stnna * Hostile SJli - si ruse Scrd * Jtppcrmint - Jji CarianaH Soie> * (farm Sceii - Clarified Sugar . nm/teyrtta naivr. A perfect Remedy for Constipa? tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Fcverish qcss and LOSS OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of TSHEW YORK. Atb months oltl J5 Doses-J3Ci > rs EXACT COPVOF WRAPPER. THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE ? of IS ON THE OF EVERY BOTTLE OTP Oastorla is pat tip in ono-slzo bottles only. It la not Bold in bulk, Don't allow anyono to sell yon anything oho on tho plea or promise that it is "Just as good" and "will answer every pur? pose." *3- 8ee that you get 0-A-S-T-O-B-I-A. ThofM wTlppOT. University College of Medicine, RICHMOND, VA. DEPARTMENTS: MEDICINE, DENTISTRY, PHARMACY. S> V? * v ? vv ****** #8 J. 11. Hisiidurnk, Cashier. 2 > 'AT If. T. T PtilltHUHMK, rrijsfclciit. J. H. Andrkws, Vice-Pies. Is, W, H. Mt Wiioktkk, Ilookkeeper. N. W. PHKi.rs, Bookkeeper 1?, 15. W. TlNSLHY, Telter. Ciiarlks Pacc. Runner. Ok national Exchange Bank OF ROANOKE, VIRGINIA. CAPITAL, SIOO.OOO. SURPLUS, ?3?ffit? CITY DEPOSITORY. DIRECTORS. T. T. FisnnnRWB, President . .V.'. . . Vice-president The Stone Printing and Mfg. Co. T. n. Andrews ............... Huff, Andrews & Thomas, wholesale grocer*. K. H. Kishiiurnb.Presideut R. H. Fishburne & Co., tobacconists. S. D. KEKonsoN.President People's Perpetual Building and Loan Association. S. S. Brookk.Clerk Hustings Court, T. II. PtsiiUORNB, Cashier.President The Fishburn Company. ? W. C. Stkphknson.Secretary and treusurer Duckeye Coal and Coke Co. ? w. K. Andruws.Mayor of Roanoke City. v. B. Thomas.Wholesale notions, etc. ? I). Armstrong.President Citizens' National Bank, Frcstburfj, Md. <> J. P. IlKLI.J. P. Bell Compauy, Lyuehburg, Vn. IsU**.******************** t ALE and PORTER. All City Orders Promptly Delivered Through any of our Dealers. We especially call the attention of the public to our "PILSEN EK" Export Bottled Beer. Iliehest grade on the market. * Our "DUBLIN" PoRTKit as a tonic for family ust' is without a superior. THE VIRGINIA ?WIKG CO. Brewers and Bottlers. I 'Phone 104. Roanoke, Va. 3%ff ?^BTn,a^S1BS^SS Tho only oafo, sure antf w reliable Pomade PIXI ever offered to Ladies, especially recommend? ed to married Ladies. Ask for OB. HOTT'3 PENNYROYAL PILLS and take no other. V9T Send for circular. I*rico ?1.0O per box? 6 boxe? for S&.OO. 1>R. MOTT'S CHEMICAL CO, - Cleveland, Ohio. ?J05 COMHKKoK sTKKSSf, PENNYROYAL PILLS. For sale by OHAS. D. FOX RU.VNOKK, VA. "THERE IS SCIENCE IN NEATNESS.5 BE WISE AND USE SAPOLIO