tatest Caibuneüesl>,ned in Oliv«;, are just (ha

1 thing. Heu upeclineud m.ido- entrance..

~7? ,

*1Coli' photographer,

Jefferson St., Over P. 0.

Mblc

-Hyo'i

You a;

op Croaking!"scorch o'uture of Roanoke is nssurcd. It'bnllt. It eadqunrters of tlio new Norfolk

fi BPockS8tofn ratlroad-

BlcycIetOlltlc'1'! issues do not cut any flg-uyiug real estate.

_:er is king you pay your notes}

~

easy dollar, and if the yellow._rids you know what you pay.

pstock becomes valueless and mayin for something else besides,tes of deposit don't always draw,id real estate in Roanoke is safepay you from G to 10 per cent,our investment.

|3 this?c dwelling with twelve rooms inution; now renting for $2-10 perPrice, $1,200 cash.

HIm dwelling on Henry street, rent-

|jil80 per annum. Price, $1,400.with 0 dwelling rooms above.

jOnt-or-to1^' Rents for $100 per annum,

"i house in the heart of the city,A Btltchish.

Til house, near tho Roanoke andi depot , $800; $50 cash, balance,Month.ng on Luck avenue, $^50 on long

Are noi house on Last Church street,ecrvc a frcj

iilfu Insu

HveBtXtCC"lt 10 roonl llweUin8 With all con-

handertebncs' 011 Patterson avenue; price,Tho tlndost $0,000.Talk this ... , ,welling in best residence loca-

waafF. LUmg( both hot and cold wtiter.^¦Ktna Llf)750; $200 cash, balance $25 per

_'ents for $22.00 per month. ThisI for a business man.

1 dwelling on Campbell street,.vary Raptist Church, $2,100; $200lance $20 per month.tome residence ^lot on West Endd, 75x150 feet. Price, $553.

lest lots on Center and Loudoni, in rear of West End roundhouse,.75.iod 0 room houses in East Roan-tp on monthly payments.bargains in farms near Thax-

iOOcash; and 22 acres 1-2 mileanoke, price $2,200. Write for.ars at once.

Tieflays

i;eal Estale and InsuranceAgent,

All ltlcyc-thts Jinc. .

Commerce St., ROÄKOKB.VÄ.YO CAR LOAD OF

Sad Barbed Wire-the long$Mjt kind.to-day.I «II stock Poultry Net.V /f 'thing in Our Line at Bot¬

tom Prices.~ old reliable Hickory, with prea-

i^p^provernents, tho beat wagon sold.

^i^me and ace ub beforo buying ftleewhero.

S' ÄPö Milied

r:Jap?,.We have the Largest Stockaim HAMMOCKS In the city.v4iuf/e are selling them out veryJ,wrfw. Don't you need one?.ome and see.

)m The best Ice Cream Freezerfo.i the city. You don't have

> turn it all day, either. Atte lowest price.

SON ~& MYERS,KS.I ROANOKE, VA.

professional.

Yardr^rett perkins,OfflC ttornsy-at-law and Commissioner

If .

IC,Id'-

yryt, ln Chancery,"\0 t box 110, Roanoke, Room 10,

*\ Floor. Kirk Law Bulldinir.

T.T.tfL* °ver 1,200 bottles Ster-<i. B. A |,Hlized Malt sold so far this" M l season. As a summer tonic4

^ lit is unexcelled. 20c perJ. 11. p.*' bottlo;_$2 per dozen; atw\ k".V. B. Td. AmJ.P.B),

iv' K i Musaie's PharmacyF.B. t *

Miss White«s SchoolFor Girls and Small Boys.

The eighth year beglnB Boptember 7,1890. In¬struction thorough. Terms moderate.For particulars apply 603 Campbell avonuo b.w.

8 80_

MRS. M. C. MISSIESSchool for Young Ladies and ChildrenWill Opon Monday, September J4tb,

at 124 Seventh Avenue S. W.

rr HOROUGH INSTRUCTION IN HIGHERm urgllsh, Mathematics, Latin, French andArt. 1'rlmary pupils taught by the best of latemothodr. Tho pupils have the benefit ot man;yhars ot careful and training worn In the class¬

room. 8-10-to 101

Richmond College,RICHMOND, VA.

Handsome grounds and buildings. Attentionpaid to health and morals ot students. Academicdegrees of M. A . B. A., and Ii. S. Legal degreeot B. L. Facilities tor study ot law unexcelledIn the South. Academic tuition $70; law tuition$40. Session begins September 34. For catalogueand information address8 12 Bw F. W. BOATWRIGDT, President.

UNIVERSITY OF IfiilCHARCOTTESVItLB; V"A.

letters, Science, Engineering, Law. Medicine.SchhIoh beginn lOtli September.

Tuition In Academical Schools freo to Vir*p'<ji1>'u«. For catalogues nddrcssl"M. M. THORNTON. LL.D.. Chairman

Roanoke College,SALEM, VA.

ÖOUR8B8 FOR DEGREES, WITH ELEC-tlves: high standard. Also, Commercial andPreparatory Conrscs. Library 20,(XX) volumes.Working laboratory. Good morals and discipline.Six churches; no barrooms, llcalthtul moun¬tain climate Very moderate cxpoimes. 44thyear begins September lUtli. Catalogue, withvlows, freo.

Julius I). I>relier,7 10 ttPresident.

WILLIAMSIiUKG. VA.Doerd from $19 to $16 per month; tuition feoTor half session. $17.60; medical feo, $3. Studentswilling to teach two years In the public schools

pay only the medical fee and are charged $10 permonth for board, fuel, lights and washing. FullCollegiate conrso, Next session begins October1st, 1890. Send for catalogue.LYON G. TYLER, If. A.. LL. D.,8 89 2m President.

Randolph-Macon Academy,Front Royal, Va.

Uealthtnll; situated among the mountains; pureair and water. Prepares Boys and Young Menfor College or Business life. A selected corps otteachers. Thorough mental training. Physicalhcalthfulncss. Moral and religious lnflnencc.Full equipment. Moderate charges. Session be¬gins doptember 17.1896, and continues for nineclaendar months. Send for full particulars toRxv. B. W. BOND, Principal,8 4 2m Front Royal, Va.

JERSEY DAIRY CO.WILIi DELIVEK PROMPTLYTO ANY PAKT OF THE CITY

FRESH MILK, CREAM, BUTTERAND BUTTERMILK.

Special attention given to Ico Cream andWater Ico. ANDY J. HUFF.7 13 tf Manager.'i'lioue »8.

Plr.no, Banjo and Gnitar instruction,

Mrs. D. W. Meadows,512 Campbell Avenue.

9 6 tf

St. James

^8a^OTE La jJ. J. COX, Proprietor.

. . Opposite Passenger Depot . .

The only first-class $2 Housein Town.Electric Lights and Call Bells in

each room.

Newly Papered and Painted.Capacity I 50.

LORD RUSSELL ENTERTAINED.Washington,Sept. 19..Among the dis¬

tinguished persons who called upon LordRussell, chief justice of Great Britain,to-day was Attorney Genet al Harmon.Lord Russell and party took a drive inthe morning and visited several of thedepartments, and later journeyed toMount Vernon, where the tomb of Wash¬ington is located. Attorney General Har¬mon and Secretary Francis accompaniedLord Russell and his party return to NewYork to-morrow.

MILITARY TRANSFERS.Washington, §ept. 19..The long ex¬

pected transfer of troops has been orderedat last by the War Department and thelOrders go out this afternoon. Among thetransfers are the following: The thirdartillery, with headquarters at St. Fran¬cis Barracks, Fia., and scattered alongthe southern Atlantic coast at Barracas,Fla., Fort Monroe, Va., and the Wash¬ington Barracks, has been ordered to ex¬change places with the fifth artillery whichis located in San Francisco harbor, withheadquarters at the Presidio and partlyalong the northwest coast, and a smallportion at Fort Monroe, Va.

Several years ngo I was taken with asever attack of flux. I was sick in bedfor about ten days and could get nothingto relieve me until I used Chamberlain'sColic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,which cured me and has been a house¬hold remedy with us ever since. J. C.Marlow, Decaturville. Mo. For sale bythe Chas. Ljic Drug Company.

ii3!

Miss Delia Stevens, or Bo9ton. Mn«.writes: I novo always snO'ered fromhereditary Scrofula, for which I triedvarious remedies, au<i many reliablephysicians, but none relieved mo. Aftertaking 0 bottles ofI am now well. Iam very gratefulto yon, ns I feolthat it saved mofrom u lifo of un¬told agony, andshall t.tko pleasure, in speaking onlywords of praise for tho wonderful med¬icine, and in recommending it to all

Treatiso onniood and SkinDiseases mailedfree to any ad¬

dress. CUREDSWtPT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, On.

WANTSless Than a Cent a Word i

No advertisement received less than 15cents for the first Insertion and 10 oentsfor aabaeqnent Insertions. Seven wordsper line.One Insertion. 5 cents per lineBnbsequent Insertions... 3 oents per lineOne week. ÄO cents per lineTwo weeks. 35 cents per lineOne mouth. 60 cents per line

ROOM WANTED.

WANTED.TH R B B UNFURNISHEDrooms tor light housekeeping. State par¬ticulars. Must bo central location. "BKOWN,"care rimes. » 20 It

WANT TO KENT FOUK OR FIVE ROOMSfor light housekeeping, within five or tenminutes' walk of Terry building. Southwestsection preferred. Address "K," Times ofllcc.f) 18 St

UOARDERB WANTED.

WANTED.FOUK GENTLEMEN BOA It D-err; room and mcale; also four or tiro tableboarders. Bath room to house free. Terms rea¬sonable. Apply to MKS. S. S. SUAFEK, No. 1017South Jcfforson etreet. 9 10 lm

?OH BALiB.

AGOOD SECOND-HAND BAOLE WHEELfor sale at Y03T-FOKKEK UO.'S. i) 3U U

FOR SALE.A SCHOLARSHIP ISSUED BYTho National Business College of Roanoke.Apply to or addrtas "TUB TiMEH," Roanoke,Va. 8 33 tf

BPßOIaL. NOTICE).

NOTICE.TUOHB HAVING OKICK ANDstone work or vltrilled brick pavements tobelaid would do well to call on or address J. T.Falls, tho practical contractor and bnllder. Alsoall kinds of carpenter work, plastering, painting,kalsomlning and paper hanging done on shortnotice. All work guaranteed. J. T. FALLS, No.118 Fifth avcniio n. e. Roanoke, Va.

AGENTS WANTED.

TWO OR THREE SALESMEN NEEDED FORour N. and W. route at once. STANDARDCO., 84 Campbell avenue. 8-19-tt

The Hodgen Commission Co.208 south Jcllerson Street.

(Second Floor.)

Stocks, Grain,Provisions, Cotton.

Private Wires to the New York SlockExchaDge nnd Chicago

Hoard of Trade.

Fall Commission on Stocks and GrainOne-eighth.

On Pork 2Jc. Cotton 5c per bale.Determining tho financial standing of yourbroker Is more important than the selection of

your speculative venture.Our bank references: The Guarantee, Trust andSafe Deposit Co . Philadelphia, Pa.; The NationalMetropolitan Bank, Washington, D. O.J ThoCommercial National Bank, Roanoke, Va.; andothers If required.

- 9 '

Trades Accepted on Margin of one percent, on Large or Small Lots.

Stocks from ten shares up; Grain from 1,000bushels up; Provisions from fifty barrels up;Cotton from twenty bales up.KST* All c omninnteation« by telegraph, tele¬phone or mall promptly acted anon.'PHONE ITL

HIS SON SUSPECTED.New York, Sept. 19..Arnold Flesch, of

the clonk manufacturing firm of BernardPasternak & Co., is in a hospital withthree pistol shot wounds, and his son,William P. Flesch, is in custody on sus¬picion of having attempted to take hisfather's life. The shooting occurredthe apartments of the elder Flesch in theHotel Peteler. The father says he doesnot know Who fired the shots and the sondeclares his innocence.

BANK FAILURE.Hollidaysburg, Pa., Sept. 11)..The pri¬

vate banking house of Gardner, Morrow& Co., the oldest banking firm in CentralPennsylvania, closed its doors to day,owing to the genernl depression of busi¬ness. Thomas H. Suckling, clothier;Henry L. Bunker, meat market; CharlesE. Reed, grocer, three prominent nicr-chants who are debtors to the bank, alsofailed. Their stores were closed on exe¬cutions for $25,000.

STEVENSON WILL PRESIDE.Washington, Sept. 19..Vice-President

Stevenson informed Secretary Gardner,of the Association of Bryan Clubs, thathe will acc.pt the association's invita¬tion to preside at the club convention atSt. Louis on October 3rd. The clubofficials now count upou an attendanceof 10,000 delegates.

.t Smoke"LITTLE DUKE"

All HavanaCIGARS.

5 cts .six for 25 cts.Masste's Pharmacy.

Dark clouds of pain and Buffering van¬ish before the bright sunshine of a bottlof Pond's Extract. Avoid imitationsaccept none but the genuine.Cream pulls. 25 cents dozen, at Ca

tognl's.

B. Y. P. U. STATE CONVENTION.It Assembles nt Lynchburg October 13und 14.Interestiug^Mcctlng Expected.To the Editor of The Timosi The com-

mittees of tho Lynchburg Baptist YoungPeople's Unions are diligeutly engaged inmaking preparations toeutertaiu thecou-vention which will meet here October 13and 14. All the Unions nud Baptist pas¬tors iu the State have been notilied by thepiess committee through circulars. It isimportant that those circulars should befilled out aud returned immediately to thepress committco in order that tho enter¬tainment committee may be able to makoan estiniato of the number of delegates tobe entertained. About five hundred andfifty 'delegates are expected, Includingpastors. All of these- will be hospitablyentertained free of cost. Visitors whoare not delegates can obtain the very bestaccommodations at tho boarding housesand hotels of the city at reduced rates:Namely, at private boarding houses 75cents per day, and at^hotels $1 and $1.50per day. Every possible courtesy will beextended to all visitors and every facilitywill be afforded them for profiting by thesessions of the convention, and a* warmwelcome will bo extended them by thoLynchburg brethren. «- *¦

An extensive programmo has beenalready prepared which will cover thowhole time of the convention, givingprominence to many subjects of vital in¬terest. Able and eloquent speakers havebeen secured to deliver addresses on thovarious subjects which will be discussed.Amonst them, tho Rev. T. D. Jordan,general secretary of the B. Y. P. U. ofthe South, who is well known throughoutthe Southern States as a speaker of rareability, and what is more a man who isthoroughly in sympathy with the work.Wo may mention also the following prom¬inent Virginia pastors:

Dr. P. 0. McConnell, of Lynchburg: H.K. Hawthorne, of Afton, Va.; B. CabellHenlng, of Brulngton, Va.; L. G. Brough-ton, of Ronnoke; \V. W. Hamilton, ofVinton; C. C. Cox, of Newport News,Va.; H. G. Ferguson, of Waynesboro,Va.: .T. A. Barker, of Petersburg, Va ; M.L. Wood, of Staunton, Va.; 11. W. Trib-ble, of Chnrlottesvtlle, Va.; R. R. Acree,of Knoxvllle, Tenn.; W. L. Wright, ofRichmond, Va.; and W. S. Loyal, of Bed¬ford City; and also Professor K. C. .lames,of Richmond, and Professors. S. Handy,of Roanoke, Vn., and several leading lay¬men of the State.A mass meeting of all the Lynchburg

Baptists will be held at the First BaptistChurch Monday at 8 p. m. as an intro¬duction to the convention, which will con¬vene at 11 a. m. on Tuesday, the 13th. Itis earnestly desired that all delegates maybe present and participate in this prelim¬inary meeting. The railroads convergingin Lynchburg have agreed to give a one-third rate to delegates and visitors. Somefurther reduction may yet be secured, ofwhich due notice will be given. Side tripshave been arranged to Natural Bridge andtho Peaks of Otter at reduced rates.Those desiring to take cither one of thesetrips should notify the press committeeat once.In behalf of the Lynchburg Baptists we

extend a cordial invitation to our breth¬ren and sisters throughout tho State.Fraternally, M. K. DUERSON,

Chairman Press Committee.EPWORTII LEAGUE CONFERENCE.To be Held at Salom This Week.The

Programme.The Epworth League district confer¬

ence of the Roanoke district will cor.veneiu Salem on Tuesday the, 22d,nnd continuein session until the next day. Tho con¬ference will be composed of delegatesfrom the various Epworth Leaguesthroughout the district, beside all theyoung people of thcM. E. Churches Southare invited to attend. The Street Rail¬way Company has placed the round tripat one fare and it is expected that the at¬tendance will be large from this city andVinton. The following is the programme:Tuesday September 22, 1800..8 p.m.,

music and prayer service, Rev. B. F. Ball.8:80, address of welcome, by SalemLeague, F. II. Chalmers. Address ofwelcome (church), Rev. 11. II. Kennedy.Response, (for leagues), A. B. Hugh. Re¬sponse (for church), Rev. F. A. Strother.Wednesday, September 23, 1800..Sun¬

rise prayer meeting, Rev. 11. A. Wilson;Ö a. m., opening exercises.prayer andpraise service, Re/. C. D. Bulla: ir:;i(), reg¬istration of delegates, appointment ofcommittees, etc.; 10 a. m., tho literarydepartment."The Head," teach me thyway, oh", Lord: Address.''God in His¬tory," O. D. Batchelor; 10:15, address."God in Revelation," Rev. II. I. Ste¬phens; 10:30, address."God in Method¬ism," Col. J. B. Gregory; 10:45, progressof tho league movement, Miss MaggieBall; 11 a. m., sermon, Rev. II. H Joyce.Wednesday afternoon, September 23,189G..Devotional department Tho

Heart, "Uuite my heart to fear thyname.". 3 p. m., devotional exercises,Rev. G. T. D. Collins; 3:15, "Heart Wor¬ship in Song," Dr. O. W. Woods; .8:30,"Heart Worship in Prayer," Rev. W. D.Keene; 8:45, "Heart Worship in Testi¬mony," H. A. Meacham; 4, discussion ofthe above topics;4:30 reports and electionof officers.Wednesday eventng,September '25, lisOO,8 p. m..The Charity and Help depart¬ment.The liife."I will walk in Thytruth.".Devotional exercises, Rev. J. C.

Jones. Spirituality of tho League ex¬pressing Itself; 8:15, (1) "In Helping thoPastor," Rev. W. P. Locke. 8:80, cJ) "Inthe Social Life ol the Church," C. B.Camper. 8:45, (3) "In Visiting the Sickand Helping the Poor," J. D. Johnson, Jr.ARE THEY VICTIMS OF HOLMES ?Bones of Human Beings Found in a

Clump of Woods.Chicago, Sept. 19..A grave has been

found full of human bones in a densewood a few rods from tho house in whichH. H. Holmes lived at Wilmetta. It isthought by tho police that tho bonesmay be those of some of his victims.The bones had evidently been interredwithin two years and hadjapparently beenplaced in tho grave without a coffin. Noclothing of any sort was found. Fromthe sizes of tho bones it is thought theymust have belonged to several differentpersons.

Don't forget everything in tho Bookand Stationery line is to be found at J. E.Rogers, 104 Jefferson street

AN OLD DOCTOR'S FAVORITE.Dr. L. M. Gillam, who practiced medi¬

cine over forty years, originated, used andclaimed that Botanic Blood Halm (B. B.B.) which has now been in use about fiftyyears, was the best Tonic aud Blood Puri¬fier ever given to the world. It neverfails to cure the most malignant ulcers,sores, rheumatism, catarrh and all skinand blood diseases. Beware of substi¬tutes. Use this standard remedy. Pricel» r large bot tie, f1.00,For sale by druggists.

Heart Disease?Quick pulse, palpitation of the heart,

she* breath, swimming head.terriblyfrightened? NoDr. X danger . simply

Deane'S \ symptoms of Dys-Dyspepsia! onc" r r / person in five thou-Pills. J sand has real heart

disease.Try Dr. Dearie's Dyspepsia Pills and see h.>wquickly this kind of heart disease disappears. White

wrapper if constipated, yellow if bowels nrc loose.At druggists', 25c. and 50c. Sample mailed free._DR. J. A. DEANE CO . Kingston. N. V.

A FLYING MACHINE TESTED.It is Patterned Like a Bird and Flew

Gracefully.Chicago, Sept. 19..Tho first publictest of Octave Chanute's albatross soar-ing'machine, invented and constructed byWilliam Paul, Jwiis made at Millers,Ind., last evening, under ;favorabio con¬ditions.The machine was heavily loaded with

ballast so as to prevent it from flyingany great distance, and wns auchored byfour ropes, each 200 feet long, but thethree points which the trial was to decide.first, as to whether it would leave thechute evenly; second, whether it wouldright Itself in the air, and, third, whetherwhen it commenced to descend it wouldmove downward slowly and alight easily.were all determined in a manner grati¬fying both to its inventor and its owner.&T; The flight was less than 100 feet, butthe descent and final alighting on thesand were as graceful anil even as thoseof a bird, from which the machine waspatterned. Another test will be madeto-day if the wind is favorable.

HERB'S EAST CYCLING.Michael, the Welshman, in an Hour Rode

27 Miles 1,090 Yards.New York, Sept. 19..James Michael,the Welsh wonder, broke all the Ameri¬

can records for one hour's competitionpaced race this afternoon at the first an¬nual national circuit meet of the QuillWheelmen at Manhattan Beach. Twenty-seven miles mid sixteen hundred andninety yards stands to the credit, of theforeigner for one hour, but Frank Star-buck, of Philadelphia, was only thirtyyards behind him at the finish, and hadit not been for bad blunders on the partof his pace-makers shortly after the fifthmile he would have given Michael therace of his life.

HOLDS WORLD'S RECORD.Medford, Mass., Sept. 19..Star Pointer

at Mystic Park yesterday afternoon notonly beat two accredited faster horses,Robert J., 2.011-2, and Frank Agan,2.08 3 4, but paced the three fastest heatsever made in competition, the times be¬ing 2.02 1-2, 2.03 1-2 and 2.03 3-1, an aver¬age of 2.03 1-4. He also lowered theworld's record for the fastest first heatever paced, 2.02 1-2, as well as the recordsfor the fastest quarter and half, .29 3-4and .51) 3-4, respectively.

WILL HOLD A MEETING.Chicago, Sept. 19..A special meetingof the Southern States Passenger Associ¬

ation has been called for October 1st atLouisville. It will partake of the natureof a mass-meeting, its object being thediscussion of winter tourist rates in thoSouth. All interested Western roadshave been invited tosend representatives.WHOLESALE BHIRT MAKING.Havre de Grace, Md., Sept.19..Anotherimportant industry has been located at

Havre de Grace. The Poaley shirt fac¬tory has leased one of the shoe factorybuildings and will begin operations in afew days. The members of the firm areAndrew L. Stewart and George V. Poa-ley, both of Baltimore. They propose togive employment to at least int) girls.The output will be one thousand dozeushirts a week.

CLOSING OUT BICYCLES.;':. Vost-Korrer Company, limited, next topostoffice, offer their stock of bicycles atthe following reduced prices iu order toclose out the wheel business:Our $100 '9(5 Sterling for $85.Our $75 '00 ladies' Columbus for $55.Our $75 »00 Lovell for $V>.We guarantee every wheel as represent¬ed. Do not fail to call at once or youwill miss great bargains.

Roanoke, Va., July 20, 1800.R. M. Button & Co.,Importers and Jobbers,

Dry Goods and Notions,Baltimore, Mil.

1 am now opening up, at my samplerooms, Hotel Lee, Roanoke, Va., tholargest and most complete line of fall andwinter samples of dry goods and'notionsI have ever handled, which I offer to themerchants of the city and surroundingcountry at as low prices as same goodsenn be bought In any of the Eastern mar¬kets. Respectfully,

1). 0. BOOTH,Agent for 11. M. Sutton & Co.

CITY CEMETERY NOTICE.All persons owning lots in the CityCemetery will Client the city engineer's

office evidence of such ownership, and allpersons having relatives and friendsburied there will please report the namesof same to the city engineer, togetherwith the location of the lot in which theyare buried, at the earliest possible day.This information is desired for the pur¬pose of ascertaining the true ownershipof the lots therein and making a recordthereof.

,1. H. Wlngato, City Engineer.TWO LIVES SAYED.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City,111., was told by her doctors she had con¬sumption and that there was no hope forher, but two bottles of Dr. King's NewDiscovery completely cured her and shesays it saved her life. Mr. Thee. Eggen180 Florida St., San Francisco, Bufferedfrom a dreadful cold, approaching con¬sumption, tried without result everythingelse,then bought one bottle of Dr. King'New Discovery and in two weeks wascured. He is naturally thankful. It issuch results, of which these are sample-that prove the wonderful efficacy of thismedicine in Coughs and Colds. Fntrial bottles at Rilassie's Pharmacy. Reg¬ular si/.e 50c. and

14 DIRT IN THE HOUSIWAY TO BEGGARY." B

FIRS INSU!LAWRENCERepresents the following old 111Commercial Union ot London,"1London; North British and Me-canbare; Norwich Union, ot England:Underwriters, ot New York; PtTlladeliwriters, ot Philadelphia; Scottish UxNational, of Hdlnburg.Prompt attention given to any basinetrusted to my care,OfTlce: No. 5 Campbell avenue w.,mcrclal National UanU. . 81:

At Roanoke Tuesday Sept. 22.the

New Great Syndicate ShowsAND PARIS HIPPODROME.

Monster Museum. Triple Circus, Great ElevatedStages, Doubl« Menagerie, SpectacularPageant, Grand Aggregation ot NewSensational FeatuteB.

BIALTO, the s'rongest man on earth. JUPITeTT,the most majestic royal Bengal tiger ever Incaptivity. Tho only rlelng tiger In the

universe. By an arrangement withthe leading shows ot Amerlcathiawill be the only circus that

will visit this tcctlonthl» year.

FOUR BIG SHOWS COHBIHBD.The best performing elephants; leopards andbaoy camels; forty groat circus acts; live greathands In street parade; courtly knights anddame?; a drove oZ monster camels: zebras, bearsand baby monkeys: twenty great Icapers; richlycarved and glided tableau wagons; my raid cage«t,dens and lairs.Tho greatest bareback riders that the world haB

OTer produced. Tho only Hock of giant Africanostriches. The largest birds on earth and theonly show possessing such a feature.Two meuagerles of wild beasts and open densof savage brntes. mammoth elephants, Hons,hyenas, tigers, bears, wolves, leopards and panth¬ers, zebras trained to drive like horses, knightsIn armor, ladles as princesses, male and ternalojockeys, equadrons ot princesses, noblen andcavaliers In royal robes and rich costumes,mounted on spirited horses like days of old.Cheap oscurslon rotos. Evory railroad gives lowrates to this big show. At 10 a. m. a glorious.,grand holiday free street parade. One day only,afternoon and night. Doors open at 1 and 7 p.m.This will positively bo the Only circus that willvisit thtB section this year, central admission,fxi cents. Children nndcr 9 years ot age, 36 cents.

EVERYBODY HAS A RIGHTto a little piece of this earth. But

they must Oght for it. They must watchtheir chance to get it.and get it.Wo have some particularly due offersto make just now.some properties that

can be had very much under their realvalue and that are bound to be'jiigherjna short time.8-room house with all convenience,hot aud cold water, large stable, on

Seventh avenue s. w., 111,600; cash $100,$15 monthly.7- room Jiottso with cellar, Southeast,convenient to shops and school, $750,_oneasy payments. I-N8-room house Northwest, near Park

street, $800; cash $25; monthly $8.10-room dwelling, Salem avenue, largolot 50x201), a special bargain on easy pay¬ments.4-room house Northeast, near 'ti&opt$.100; cash $50; monthly $5.0-room dwelling, Northeast, $050; cashv$50, monthly $8.8-room dwelling, Northeast, nicelypapered, $850; cash $50, monthly $8.130 acres farm land (5 miles from city,G room frame dwelling,', large barn andstable, 450 select apple t rees, -10 acres'intimber, balance in cultivation, nbout^30acres fine bottom land, till of it tillable,well supplied with water. Fiuo bargainat $15 per acre. Terms easy.00 acres 7 miles from city, with cont-fottable dwelling, large orchard, land layswell, plenty of timber, several fiuosprings on the farm, good stand of clover

now on tho place. Can be bought for$1,250; one-third cash, balance uii Jougtime.Kight acres near the city with 2 storyframe building, 100 select winter applotrees. Good bargain tit $750: cash $100,balance on good time.200 acres on Salem electric car line 5miles from Roanoke. Land lays beauti¬ful and line quality. Bargain at $30 peracre.Block of 8 lots ist Melrose addition,some shade trees on them. A bargainat $300; cash $50, monthly $10.12 "beautiful lots in Beltnont, nearschool 'building, convenient to thoshops. Special bargain for the cash at$35 apiece.We have a good many small farms, wellsituated, convenient to markets, which

we are offering at reasonable prices andterms. If you have anything to sell listit with us, or if you wish to buy or rent,give us a call and we will do our best toplease you.

PACE & BOBBITTXo. lO JcUeraon St.

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