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Philadelphia. June 12th, 1897. My Dear Mr. Stone: The samples that you have sent The Inland Printer for commont have proven so interesting to me that I am anxious to have you toll us how well your printing advertising has paid you and how you make it pay; how you got your circulars out; how often you send them; and if you writo all your matter yourself or do you have it done outside. Will you also tell us how you get al the business man ; by that I mean what special inducements do you prosont to him for trado-winning. I'd like to have your letter for use in my department of the paper for August, so let me have it by Juno 30th. I hope trade is good with you, and that I may have the pleasure of hearing from you soon. I am yours, E. ST. ELMO LEWIS, " Musgrove," of Inland Printer, Chicago. Any questions you'd like to ask, do so; I might help you. The following is from "The Inland Printer/' the leading printers' journal of the country : " Down in Roanoke,Virginia, there is one of the largest printing establishments in the South, and one of the most progressive and up-to-date in the business anywhere, The Stone Printing and Manufacturing Company. Mr. Edw. L. Stone, the head of the company, and the one from whom emanates the majority of the advertising ideas, writes me as follows about Iiis advertising: 'I believe advertising to be almost as necessary in the conduct of a printing establishment as is tbe printing press itself. The kind of advertising, or the method employed, is the point that needs the most consideration. 1 Tho writer lias always believed in a certain amount of news? paper advertising, and has carried two inches across double, at the top of the column, next to local reading matter, same position, in <>ur morning daily for the past eight years. This is changed regu? larly, every week?the advertisement being set up in our job department, in nobby style, stereotyped, and the plate sent to the newspaper. We thus attend to our own display, have the use of all the late style type, borders, etc., and Hud that this method encourages the systematic changing of the advertisement. 1 Of course, the first thing is to have something to advertise. Advertising will not be beneficial for any length of time if the ? ?hums and representations are not as advertised. 1 We claim to be the largest, and best equipped printing office in the State?with possibly two exceptions; they may be larger, but arc really n<> la tter equipped. All of our machinery is modern?our appliances labor-saving,' etc We have lots of type and other facilities necessary lor quick work?and we tell our friends (and enemies) about them. 1 It is, of course, necessary that the quality of our printing be right, and our prices right, and our promises kept. 1 We inclose a little advertising slip in each letter we send out and in each package we deliver. ' We never mention a price iu our newspaper advertising, and seldom in our slip advertising. Our experience is that when a man sees a good job of printing he remembers who did it?he does not ask what it cost. We mean, for example, suppose a handsome programme is gotten out for some public entertainment, and the programme is commented upon. On all sides we will hear: " Stone, that's a nice programme you printed for the Flower Show." When some other entertainment is to be given they remember that we printed the other programme, and come to us. Then we take care of the rest. ' We pay especial attention to our proofreading?and it's a winning card with schools, colleges, universities, lawyers, etc. 'And we tell the people about it. 'Our city has a population of about 22,000?we employ about sixty-five people, occupy three floors, 00 by 100 feet, well lighted and heated, lifted with gas and electric light, gas and electric power, and electric bells, dumb waiters and speaking tubes to all departments. Our people have a metropolitan printing office at their own doors. ' And we tell them about it. 'We recently undertook to complete in two weeks an edition of 10,000 copies of an IKO-page catalogue. Our customer doubted our ability to do so. A friend who had seen some of our quick work, iu the shape of law briefs, told the customer if we said we would do it, they could count on it being done. We had them begging us for time. 'And we told the public about it. 4 We endeavor not to promise more than we can perform?but, after we promise it, we leave no stone unturned to keep our promise. We telegraph for paper to come by express; we work at night?all night, may be; put the job on two presses, or six, if necessary. ' And then we tell the people about it. ' We keep quite a lot of samples of our printed work, with circular price list, always ready for answering inquiries. We send out a large calendar at first of the year, and calendars on blotters each month. ' We never " let up." 'Wo make it a rule to answer all letters courteously and fully. If a quotation is asked on one thing, and we can suggest something better, or perhaps more economical, we do so. 'We never "talk about" a competitor. We blow our own born, and find it keeps us busy. ' I have tried to answer your questions, and hope I have done so satisfactorily. ?I might add that I have active charge of the business; am a practical printer; write all the advertisements; keep iu touch with almost every job, suggesting the change of a line here and there; believe in giving my force good tools to work with; have tried and true lieutenants at the head of tho departments, who take pride in the good name of the establishment, etc. ' I believe in paying good wages and exacting good service. 'If I can give you any further information let me know.' " There are lots of good points in that letter. You will notice Mr. Stone says, ' we never let up.' Much of the suc? cess of Mr. Stone's advertising lies in that. There is no 'off season ' for Mr. Stone, because lie always keeps at his people. Mr. Stone's letter can be read with a great deal of profit, because it is the testimony of a practical advertising busi? ness man who has the courage of his convictions and the power to carry them out fully and completely." ANCIENT MEDICAL METHODS The Manner of Doctors' Consultations In tho Fourteenth Century. Comiug to Moudovillo's exposition of ill"' method of holding a discussion, wo Bud his description almost a story of what might tnkophtco today. "First," lie says, "wo should inquire into tho nature of tho disease, examining care? fully and feeling, because tho diagnosis is made by touching with the hand and observing with tho eye. All tho consult? ants engage in turn in tho examination. Then, if tho case demands it, they mako a new examination all together, point? ing out to ouo another tho symptoms of diseaso and tho special or reinarkablo features either in tho patient or tho dis? easo. Then ouo of them, the highest in rank, says to tho patient, 'Sir, we per? ceive very clearly what is tho matter with you, and you ought to have full confidence in us mid be glad that there are so many of us hero and such doctors? enough for a king?and to believe that tho youngest of us is competent to pro? scribe and curry on your treatment and bring it to ti good result.' Then ho in? terrogates tho patient about tho circum? stances of Iiis attack, 'Sir, do not be displeased or take it ill, but when did your illness begin?' following this with many other questions, the answers to whicli are recorded as indications fur? nished by the patient. "When all tho questions called for by tho cueo have been asked, the con? sultants retire to unother room, where they will bo alone, for in all consulta? tions tho masters dispute with one an? other in order the better to discuss tho truth, and sometimes they como to a pass in tho heat of discussion which would cause strangers witnessing their proceeding to suppose there were discord and strife among them. This is some? times tho case."?"FourteenthCentury Doctors," by M. E. Nicaisc, in Popular Science Monthly. Mozart's Method. Mozart's method of composition was such as could only havo been pursued by a child of genius. He would rise early, cat a hearty breakfast and then stroll for several hours in a forest near his homo, where, inspired by nature's beauties, heavenly melodies came troop? ing through his brain. Repairing to his cottage, ho would smnmou his wife, a very witty woman, and bid her tell him stories. Ho would then mount his high stool and proceed to commit these inspirations to paper, his wife telliug him jokes and funny stories while ho wrote. These ho enjoyed immensely, frequently interrupting her with hearty bursts of laughter and sometimes even falling from thestuol and rolling on tho floor. But amid all this hilarity and uproar the Bow of music which was to movo the world went steadily on. His productions were wrought without tho least thought or study, hut came almost unbidden "direct from heaven." Like Shakespeare, ho was purely tho creature of inspiration, a genius of the highest order.?C. C. Hieutt in Housekeeper. Remote Ancestry, j "It has long been supposed," says Tho Outlook, "that the most startling genealogical claim is that of tho negus of Abyssinia, who insists that his de? scent lias been in a straight line from the union of Solomon with tho queen of Sheba, but some one has discovered a noble family in France, tho counts of Noe, who not only claim Noah its their remote ancestor, but show on their fam? ily blazon that veteran seimian in the ark." Laying Brlclis. A bricklayer can lay about 1,500 or 1,000 bricks in a day of 10 hours where tho joints are left rough, about 1,000 per day when both faces have to be worked fair and not more than 500 a day when carefully jointed and faced with picked bricks of a uniform color. ?Exchange. _ Ono objection to tho uso of X rays in examining baggage is that these rays will spoil any photographic plates tho travoler may havo picked up. Glass or motal bottles can bo detected by tho rays, but not their contents. Ono can? not tell, for instance, whether tlicy con? tain orango water or Cognac. It is ex? pected that tho application of tho rays will havo to bo abandoned. Max Haddad, who now lives in re? tirement in Worcester, Mass., was for? merly a favorito jockey of tho king of Roumania. His majesty had tho am? bition to havo in his bodyguard of skilled riders men of nearly every na? tion of tho world. Haddad, a Syrian by birth, was ono of these. Tho 1? riders always accompanied the king on his official tours about Galatz. A German correspondent in Constan? tinople writes to a Vienna paper that there Is hardly an official in Turkey to whom tho government does not owe many months' salary. Lifo in Constan? tinople ho declares to lie dreadfully dull ?no theaters, exhibitions, conceits, li? braries or daily papers to help pass time?and he strongly advises young men not to try to mako a career in Buch a place._ I.KGAL NOTICKH. PURSUANT TO THE TER ?IS OF a certain deed of trust executed on the 13th February, 1804, and recorded in the ollico of the clerk of the hustings court for I he city of Roanoke, Va , in deed book 01. page iVTO. 1 shall on the 23d DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1837, at 12 o'clock noon, in front of the courthouse in said city, proceed to sell at public auction the following property, to-wit: First Beginning at a point on the i north side of Salem avenue In the cily of Roanoke and !15 feet west j of Henry street, thence with Sa? lem avenue north S3 degrees west ; !>3 feet to a point, thence north 2 degrees I -r 1*0 feet to an alley, thence with said alley south 88 degrees east M feet to a roint,thence south 2 degrees west b0 feet to the place of beginning. Being the same property conveyed by deed dated the 4th day of June, 1885, recorded In the ofllce of tho clerk of the hustings court for tho city of Roanoke, Va , in deeil booK 8, nage 85. Fecond. Also one undivided half in? terest in all those certain lots in the city of ltoanoke. Va.. Sving on Nelson streit mil lifuiml/nl^^i f^?ll/,.im.. LEGAL, notices. Beginniml- at point on the west side of Nelson streu 50 feet uor'h of Robertson atreet, thence north 88 degrees west 95 feet to a poiut, thence north 2* degrees east 125 feet to a point; thence south 88 degrees east 05 feet to Nelson ttrtot, thence with the same south* 2 degrees west 125 feet to the place of beginning, containing 11,875 square feet, in uro or less, and known as lots 176. 177, 178, 170 and 180,ward 5, together with all tho ap? purtenances to the said lots belonging. It being the same property conveyed by deed dated the 25th of February, 1887, aud recorded in the office of the clerk of the hustings court for the city of Roan? oke, Va., in deed book 17. page 878. Third. Also one undivided half inter? est in the following property,^to-wit: Beginning at a point on the west [side of Nelson street, lu tho city of Roanoke, Va., 270 feet north of Bullitt street, thence north 80 degrees west 1C0 feet to a point.thence north 10 degrees east 4G feet to an alley, thence with said alley north 75 degrees 3<> minutes east 110.8 feet to Nelson street, thence with Nelson street south 10 degrees west 69 feet to the place of beginning, beiDg a part of lot 8, sec? tion 2, map of the Park Land aud Im? provement Company, conveyed by deed dated the 23d day of May, 1892, from Thos. W. Miller, trustee. Fourth. Also one undivided .half of the following property to-wit: Beginning at a poiut on the south'side of Patton street, in the city of Roanoke, Va., 110 feet east of Jefferson street, thence aloint Patton street south SS de? grees east .90.8 feet to a poiut, thence south 2 degrees west 125 feet to an alley, thence along sa'd alley north 88 degrees west 90.8 feet to a *.point,I'thenee north 2 degrees east 125 feet to tho beginning. Seo deed recorded in the oflice of the clerk of the hustings court for tho city of Roanoke, Va., deed book 88, page 271. Fifth. Also ono undivided half inter? est in the following property, to-wit: Beginning at appoint on tho northenst corner of MelroseJnvenue?Twelfth street, thence with Melrose avenue south 70 de? grees 1 minute 20 seconds east 50 feet to a point, thence north 18 degrees 58 mln utes -10 seconds east 210 leet to an alley, thence with said alley north 76 degrees 1 minute 20 seconds west 50 foet to Twelfth street, thence with tho same south 18 de? grees 58 minutes 40 seconds west 210 feet to the place of beginning, and designated on the Mi-lrose Land Company's map of the Melrose addition to the city of Roan? oke, Va.. as lot No. 8, in section 7. It being tho same property conveyed by deed recorded in the clerk's oflice of the hustings court for tho city of Roanoke, Va., in deed book 55, page 99. Sixth. Also one undivided one-half in? terest in the following property situated in the city of Roatoke, Va., and bound? ed and described ns follows: 1.^ ~ Beginning at a point on the north side of Melrose avenue 102 feet east, of ilf teeuth street, thence with Meli ose avenue south 76 degrees 1 minute 20 steonds east 50 feet to a point,thence north 13 decrees 58 minutes 40 seconds east 140 feet to an alley, thence with said alley north 7li de? grees 1 minute 20 seconds west 50 feet to a point, thence south 18 degreeH 58 minutes 4C seconds west 140 feet to the place of begin? ning, and known as lot No. 11, in stction 80, according to the map of the Melrose Land Company, it being the same prop? erty conveyed by deed of record iu the oflice of the clerk of the hustings court for the city of Rcanoke.Va., in deed book 55, page 94. Seventh. Also one undivided one-half Interest in that certain lot or parcel of land in the citv of Roanoke, Va., and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the southwest corner of Patton and Henry streets, tlence southward witli Henry street 100 feet to a point, thence westward parallel with Patton street 75 feet to a point, thence' ncrtbward parallel \vith_ Henry street 100 feet to Patton' street, thence eastward with Patton street 75 feet to the place beginning. it being the same property conveyed by deed ot record in the oflice of the clerk of tho hustings court for the citv of Roanoke,Va..in deed book 55, uage 98. TERMS OF SALE: The property will first be offered singly in the above lots and then"?*, as a whole and knocked down to tho highest bidder. One-third cash will be required at time of sale or tho property 'will bo presold im? mediately; balance upon a credit of one and two years, to be secured by a deel of trust on the property. EDWARD LYLE, Trustee. L. C. HANSBROUGH, administrator c. t. a. of R. B. Moorman, deceased, com? plainant, against The Chester Land Co. et als., defendants, in chancery, iu the circuit court for the city of Roanoke, Va. To L. C. Hansbrough, administrator c. t. a. of R. B. Moomian, deceased, complainants, and F. M. Williams. H. O. Mosher, J. P. Sanderson, C A. Carpenter, R. B. AdaniP, Wilson H. Stiff, S. C London, A. N. Pitzer, R. P. Johnson. J. I). Price. Ceo. C. McCahah, W. M. Dun lap, E. L. Haneo, W. H. Stiff, I. W. Stultz, J. H. Daniel, A. D. Stultz, and H. C. Elliott, defendants. You, and each of you, are hereby noti? fied that pursuant to a decree iu the above styled cause, pending in the cir? cuit court for the city of Roauoke, Va , wherein you are parties, entered therein by said court on the 9th day of October, 1S97, upon referer.ee to tho undersigned as speciAl commissioner of said court, I have fixed upon Saturday, the 18th day of November, 1S97, at 10 o'clock a. in.. hs the time, and my law office, loom :U 8 of the Terry building, in the city or ltoa noke, Va , as the place to proceed to make, state and report the following in? quiries and accounts as directed by said decree, first, Whether tho said defendants above named are stockholders of tho Creston Land Company. Second, The amount of stock held ry each of said defendants who are found to be stockholders of said company or any stnek for which they or any of then, may be liable to pay the assessments thereon. Third, Tho amount paid on said stock by each of said stockholders and the amount remaining unpaid upon said stock by each of said stockholders. Fourth, An account of any other mat? ter deemed pertinent by said commis? sioner or requested by any of the parties affected by the decree tn writing to be so stated. Said decres 'tirther provides that this order of publication shall be equivalent to personal service upon each of the de? fendants named. You nro therefore warned tobe present at the time and place above named. Given under my hand \s special commissioner, this the 18th day of October. 181)7. EVERETT PERKINS, 10-1 I lm. Special Commissioner. TRUSTEE'S SALE?ON THE 5TH niV iW Vnrt-diiL'u lu?i L.KGAL. NOTICK8. o'clock a. m.| I will offer for sale at pub? lic auction on the premises the following property In tho city of Konnoke, Va: Beginning at a point on the north aide of Center street (now known as Second avenue n. w.) 100 feet from Si? th street n. w., thence west with Center strret 25 feet tt> a point, thence north 130 feet to an alley, thence with said alley east 25 feet, thence south 13G feet to the place of beginning, aud known as the eastern half of lot 14, secti?n 20, R. P. & H. ad? dition to tho city of Roanoke. The above sale is made under a deed of trust from C. B. Page aud J. A. Page, her busband, dated the 14th day of May, 1892, aud recorded In deed book No. 77, page 82, default having buen nrule in the bond therein secured for more than three months. The abcvo sale will be made by the undersigned, who was substituted as trustee iu the place of Silas W. Butt by an order of the hustings court of the city of Roanoke, Va., entered on the 21st of March, 1803. Terms of sale:?Cash. Amount due under the above deed of trust, $1,080.40, as of September 27/.1S97. T. W. GOODWIN, 10-5 td. Substituted Trustee. 1RUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE Improved Real Estate.?By virtue of a deed of trust, dated September 1st, 1802, and duly recorded iu the office of the clerk of the hustings court for the city of Roanoke, Virginia, in deed book No. 80, page 210, whereby Joseph Bell and wife conveyed the real estate hereinafter re? ferred to, and moi*d fully described In the said deed (to which reference is hereby made), to the undersigned trustees, to se? cure a certain bond or obligation of Joseph Be'l to tho Iron Belt Build'ng ami Loan Association, of Roanoke, Vir? ginia: aud default having been made therein, and being d'rectid by said bene? ficiary so to do, tho undersigned trus? tees will on MONDAY, ' NOVEM? BER 1ST 1S1I7, AT 12 o'clock M., proceed to sell iu frout Df the courthouso In Roanoke city, Virginia, at publli auc? tion, to the highest bidder, a certain 'ot of land, wit h a desirable dwelling house and other improvements thereon, beginning at a point at the corner of lot of W. D. Trent and the old Rocky Mount aud Fin cast to turnpike, and frouting on said turnpike 40 feet, thence in a northerly direction about 150 feet to Traynhnm's Hue, thence with Traynhnm's line 40 feet to a point, thence In a southerly direc? tion 150 feet to the place of beginning. TERMS?CASH. There is due on said bond $441, as of September 30th, 1897. H. S. TROUT, C. A. MclIUGH. Trustees. BY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF trust from Maurice and Ceo. F. Muloaro to the undersigned, dated the 15th day of May,',1805, and recouled in the clerk's office of tho city of Roanoke, In deed book 1)8, page 23, for the purpose of securing certain payments to become duo to the Old Dominion Building and Loan Asso? ciation of Richmond, Va., default having been made in the payment of said deed, and having been required so to do by tho beneficiary thereunder, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction ou the premises ou the 30TH DAY OF OC? TOBER, 1897, at 12 o'clock m., 'the fol? lowing described property sit tinted in the city of Roanoke, Va.: Beginn'ng at a point on the west side of Monroe street n. e. 32 1-2 feet south of Pat ton street, thence south with Monroe street two degrees 15 minutes west 83 1-3 feet to a point, theuce north 87 degrees 54 minutes west 75 feet, more or leaa, to a point, thence in a northerly direction parallel with Monroe street 32 1-2 feet to a point, thence south 87 degrees 45 min utes east 75 feet, more or less, to tho place of beginning, being part of lot 134. in Fourth ward, as shown on the map of tho Roanoke Land and Improvement Company. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. J. F. WING FI ELD, Tiustee. IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE Hustings Cc urt for the city of Rounjke, on the 22d day of September, 1897. Johnson ifc Co., plaintiff, against Peter Kidd and als., defendant. In chancery. The object of this suit is to attach the funds of Peter Kidd in the hands of tho First National Bank of Roanoke, Vn., also nny other estate of said defendant in the. city of Roanoke and to subject same to the payment of the plaintiffs' demand against said defendant amounting to $170.30 with interest and cost and to ob? tain judgment ngninst said defendant for su'd amount. Aud an affidavit having been made and filed that the defendant, Peter Kidd, is not a resident of the State of Virginia, It is ordered that he do appear here, within fifteen days after due publication hereof, and do what may be necessary to protect his interests in this suit. \nd .It Is fur? ther ordered that a copy hereof be pub? lished once a week for four weeks in The Roanoke Times and that a copy be posted at the front door of the courthouse of this city on the llrst day of the uext term. A copy?Teste : S. 8. BROOKE, Clerk. HAN6BROUGH & HALL, p. q. 9 24 lm BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF the corporation court, of the city of Roan? oke, Vn., entered on the 1st day of July, 1897, in the chancery suit of Josiah Friend's administratrix and als. vs. A. P. Staples, trustee, and als., the under? signed as speuia' commissioners appoint ed by said deiree will offer for sale iu front of the courthouse at public auction to the highest bidder at 12 o'clock noon on the 10TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1807, the following property situated iu the city of Konnoke, Va., to-wit: First. HeginniiiLt at a point on the southwest corner of Campbell and Ran? dolph streets, thence south 2 degrees K> ininute?' west 100 feet to a point, thence north 87 decrees 15 minutes west 100 feet to a point, thence north 2 degrees 15 ruin utes east. 10(1 feet to a point, thence south 87 degrees 15 minutes east 100 feet to the place of beginning. Second. Reginning at a point on the northwest corner of Campbell and Ran? dolph streets, thence with Campbell street north 88 degrees west 100 feet to a point, thence ncrth 2 degrees east 100 feet to a point, thence south 88 degrees east ll!0 feet to Randolph street, thence with Ran? dolph street S. 2 degrees west 100 feet to the place of beginning and known as lots 110,111,112 and 113 In ward IS, according to the map of the Roanoke Land and Im? provement Company. TERMS OF SALE-CASH. L. II. COCKE, M. J. COLE MAN. Special Commissioners. I, S. S. Brooke,clerk of the corporation court of Roanoke cltv. Viridnbi, do hereby certify that the bond required In above case 'aus been executed. ROANOKE STREET RAILWAY SCHEDULE A M 600 r. so 7 SO 8 0U 8 40 920 10 00 10 40 11 30 p M 19 00 13 40 1 30 3 00 3 40 8 30 4 00 4 40 530 600 6 40 7 30 800 8 40 9 30 10 00 10 40 11 20 AMI AM A 16 6 CO n 6 46 0 40 7 40 7 30 8 So 8 00 n 9 00i 8 40 9 401 9 30 10 30! Ill 00 n 11 00 10 40 11 40 11 30 1' M I P M 13 SO 11 i*i n 1 00 IS 40 1 401 1 20 3 20 8 00 8 41 4 2< 6W 6? 6 21 70t 7 4t 8 2C 9 0t 9 40 3 00 n 3 40 n 830 n 4 00 n 4 40 n 5 30 n 6 00 ii fl 40 ii 7 30 n 8 00 n 8 40n 9 20 ii 10 V lOOOn 11 00 10 40 n 11 40 11 20 n A M 6 2il q 7(0 7 4(1 8 20 n 900 9 40 10 20 B 11 00 11 40 P M 12 20 n i 00 1 40 3 21) n 3 00 u 8 40n 4 20 d 6 CO n 6 40 ii 6 30 n 7 10 n 7 40u 8 SOn 9 00 n 9 40 n 10 30n 11 (HI u 11 40 n A M 6 80 7 10 7 50 8 30 9 10 960 10 80 11 10 11 bO V M 12 80 1 10 1 GO 9 SO 310 3 60 4 80 6 10 660 f.80 710 7 50 880 H 10 9 60 11 30 6 M ti 4n 7 ?0 8 (10 a 40 930 10 00 10 40 11 20 13 00 p M 13 40 1 SO 3 00 2 40 830 400 4 40 6 30 600 6 40 7 20 800 8 40 9 30 10 00 10 40 Franklin Kontl SA1.K3I. Patem car rnns between Terry building and Salem. Kirrt car Sundays at 8:20 a. in. Vloton car rune be.i-.veen Terry building a rut Vinton. 8und*ye? F".rst car 8:00 a. m. Norwich car rnns between Norwich and Union Depot and connects with College car. Sundays? First car 8:00 a. m. Tnpa marked "n" will go through to Norwich; b1< other trips before 2:0O> p. m. will (top at Woodrnme. All irlps after 3:00 p. r.i. will go through 10 Norwich College car inne between College and Union. Depot via Mill Mountain and connects with Nor? wich. West End car run* between "H" street and Union Depot. Crystal uprlrg car rnns bet ween Crystal Spring r.nd Union Depot via Mill Mountain. First car Sundays S:(0 a. in ; and between Crystal Spring and Union Depot via Baseball Park. First car Sunday- 8:2n. Franklin Hoad car rnns between Terry bond? ing and UUhluiid avenue s. w. Bout Hoanoke oar rnue between Terry build? ing and Lynchburg avenue n. e. 'tickets for ride between Hoenoku and Salem can lie purchased in Koanoke at the lollowlig plates: Vanghan'a cigar stai d, Terry bolldtng. Mus-leV I'harniacy, South .leffereoti ?trect. And at Salem from Dtllaid JS, Persluger. 8. W. JAMISON. O-nM Mgr. Office, Koorna K 5 aud 110 Teny Halloing. N^WNorfolk^Wesiem * u Schedule in Effect July 4, 1807. WESTBOUND LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY . 6:10 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 fleltl and Pocahontas. 4:20 p. m., the Chicago Express for Rad? ford, Bluelield, Pocahontas, Kenova, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Kansas City, Columbus and Chicago. Pullman Buffet Sleeper Roanoke to Columbus. Also for Pulaski, Wythe ville, Bristol, Knoxville, 'Chattanooga and intermediate points. TRAINS ARRIVE AT ROANOKE. From Norfolk 7:50 a. in.; 4:10 p. m. From Hagerstown 7:50 a. in. ; 4:03 p. m. From Winston 1:15 p. m. From Bristol ami the West 1:85 p m.; 10:80 p. m. NORTH AND EASTBOUND, LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY. 1:50 p. m. for Petersburg, Richmond and Norfolk. 1:45 p. m. for Washington, Hagerstown, Philadelphia aud New York. 10:45 p. in. for Richmond and Norfolk. Pullman sleepers Koanoke to Norfolk and Lynchburg to Richmond. 10:45 p. m. (Washington and Chattanooga limited) for Washington, Hagerstown, Philadelphia and New York. Pullman sleepers to Washington via. Shenau? doah Junetiouand Baltimore aud Ohio railroad. Durham Division?Leave Lynchburg (Union stationi'daily, except Sunday, 4:00 p. m. for South Boston and Dur? ham and intermediate stations. Winston Salem Division?T.-^nve Roanoke (Union station) 4:80 p. m. and 7:86 a. m. dally, except Sunday (Camp? bell street Btation), for Rocky Mount, Martinsvllle, Winston-Salem and iutei mediate stations. For all additional information apply at ticket office or to W. B. Bevill, General Passenger Agent, Roanoke, Va. M. F. Bragg. Travelini* Passen?**?