The Roanoke Times from Roanoke, Virginia • Page 3

4 Those Who Enter. i -Till! NATIONAL I I BUSINESS I OOLLEGE On or before the 2d day of December will get the rate at. ZW Enter now, and trio roit of if thia month will ho given froe. And we have a Bar? gain for everybody. READ THIS: Business lot on Salem avenue near Hoa noke feet cash.

Lewis addition lots 100 feet front, all for $450. One of the best residence lots on Salem avenue 50x200 feet to Rorer avenue. Very cheap. Dwelling on John street, rooms, lot 50 feet front. Price $800; $50 cash, bal? ance 10 per month.

Pine dwelling of 11 rooms in the West End, bath and all conveniences. Price $2,800. Good 7-room dwelling on large lot. very convenient to the simps. Price $1,100.

Cottage on London avenue 11. Tel ins like renting. Dwelling with rooms near he Norfolk ami Western station, cash, balance $'-'(? per monl h. Pine 0-room dwelling with all conveni? ences, near the center of 'town. Roi tal value inn per annum.

Price $250 cash, balance $300 per year. Residence lot on South Jefferson street 50 foot front, $000. Dwelling 7 rooms, near Terry building, rents for $120 per year." Business lot in rear of Terry building extending from Campbell to Kirk ave? nue. Price $3,200. Business lot on Campbell avenue be? tween Jefferson and Commerce streets, $1,800.

Dwelling, 5 raoms, near the shops, $500; $50 cash, balance $10 per month. 6-room dwelling on west Campbell live FOR RENT. Several good dwellings. FARMS FOR SALE In Roanoke and adjoining counties. Real Estate and Rental Agent, round Floor, Terry Building.

PERKINS, JELi Attorney at-Law and Commissioner in Chancery. Lock-Box 110. Roanoke, or Room 10. Second Floor Kirk Law Building. Dr J.W.Semones 'Si Dentist, Salem Ave.

Over Loan Trust. ('o LDPD PD1SDH JA SPECIALTYoSS tiary 151.OOO l'OISON perrnawntly ourwl In 16 to35 days. You can bo treated ai home or same prlco under mo ra ty. If you prefer to comohcro wn will con. tractto pay railroad farcandiotolbllls.nnd oocbarpe.lf we tall to cure.

If you liar? taken cury, lodldo potash, and still haro aches nnd pains. In mouth, SoreThroat, jpiiuples, Copper Colored t'lcers on any part of tho body, Hair or feUlns out. It is this Secondary Ili.OOIi POISON gtmrau too to euro. Wo solicit tbo most obsti unto cases nr.d challenge, tlio world fur a This diPMino has alwayn bitlled i ho si. ol uc most eminent iitiviu clans.

8300,000 capital behind our unconav tionnl (ruarauty. Absol titejironfs reut pealed ob application. Address COOK REMEDY CO? 807 Temple, CtUVAVO, We have numerous inquiries in re? gard to S.S. S. in cases of internal cancers, euch as chncer of the womb, stomach and bowels.

When the dis? ease attacks these organs, the doctors generally admit that it is incurable. We make no boast of what S. S. S. will do in such cases, as the following let? ters we feel are worth more than vol? umes of claims that we might make.

Bead them carefully: Norwich, Deo. 30,1805. The Swift Specific Atlanta, Oa. Gentlemen you kindly nmil me your book on blood poison, skin diseases and cancer? My mother, 70 to 75 years of age, has a cancer in the rectum. Two of our best doctors here have given her up, and say the sooner she dies the better for herself, and if she lives long she will die in agony.

While I do not know that they are wrong in their opinions, I am not sat? isfied with them, and believe your S. S. if it does not cure her, will at least relieve her so she will die peace? fully. I "got her started on your S. S.

S. yesterday, and what I want of your book is points as to bathing or injecting. Will be pleased to hear from you soon. Yours very truly, G. L.

Crosorove, Box 164, Norwich, Conn. NoRwicn, Feb. 0,1896. TnE Swikt Specific Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen I wrote you the latter part of December, my mother was, according to the honest belief of three physicians, on her deathbed; she could not retain either food or medicine on her stomach, and it did not seem reasonable to think there was anything but death to re? lieve her.

The doctors informed us she had a cancer in the lower bowel and there was no cure for her. She showed such vitality for a person to be so near death we thought there must be something to help her, and reading of others being saved by the use of your S. S. we thought it would do no barm, if not some good, to try it, so we informed her of her condition, just as the doctors had in? formed us, and left it with her to try your remedy or not, as she saw fit. She concluded to try it and from the first dose or two, she began to brighten up, and improve; she can now get up, dress and help herself, and can eat everything or anything she wants and no distress from it.

We all feel quite hopeful that the cancer will pass away in due time by the use of your S. S. which she will now gladly take. Yon may make this letter as public as yon choose, and the more so the better, as too much praise can not be given your valuable remedy. Yours truly, Gko.

L. Crosorove. The above is but a sample of the many letters we receive daily in regard to various deep-seated blood which other'remedies do not touch. Contagious Blood Poison, Scrofula, Ec zema, Rheumatism, and Tetter, are ob? stinate blood diseases, and only a real blood remedy will have any effect what? ever upon them. S.

S. S. (guaranteed purely vegetable) is a real blood remedy and never fails to cure any disease hav? ing its origin in the blood, it matters not what other treatment has failed. Valuable books can be obtained by ad? dressing The Swift Specific Allan-, ta.Ga. BUGGY ROBES HORSE BLANKETS CARRIAGE ROBES The Largest, Best and Most Attractive Lot Slver Brought to Roanoke KELSON MYERS, 207 Commerce St.

S. W. old "icilr wagons. Car load Oarbed Wire the long Fuli stock Poultry Nei. Everything in Our Line at Bot? tom Prices.

The old reliable Hickory, with pres? ent improvements, the best wagon sold. Como and eco ne before buying eleewhero. E.1. BELL, REMARKABLE CURES. The hook now being sent out for one cent stamp Rlood Mahn of Atlauta, certainly shows Botanic Blood Halm (B.

B. to he a wonderful remedy for building up and curing all manner of blood and skin diseases. Their certificates are from well-known people, and the cures performed almost stagger credulity. It is a fine medicine, I tor than the many substitutes to he "just I as Buy the old reliable and long tested B. 15.

$1-00 per large bottle. For sah? hy druggists. Your nose is bleeding! Why don't you Itf Pond's Kxtract will cure it quicker than anything else. AMONG THE CHURCHES. There will be meetinir for Indien nt 3:30 this afternoon in the Y.

M. C. A. building, conducted by Mrs. Newton, stuto organizer of the Virginia JW.

O. T. U. Ladies of all denominations are invited to come and bring Bibles. Rev.

B. P. Ball, presidius, elder will preach at Grace Church this morning at 11 o'clock. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper wlB be administered aftor'the ser? mon. Rev.

Chus. 1). Bulla, the pastor, will preach at 7:30 p. m. There will be preaching at, Belmont morning and night by the pastor, Rev.

YV. D. Keene. The Lord'ssupper will be administered at the morning service. Let all the members bo present.

The revival Which has been conducted nightly during the 'past week at Bohn's Hall, on Park street n. by Rev. S. L. Rice has grown rapidly in interest, and promises to result iu much 'good.

There will bo services there to-day at 3 p. m. Mr. Rice will preach on "The Stormy Voyaue." At sited Brethren Church to-day at 11 a. m.

the pastor, S. L. Rice, will preach the fourth in'hts series of ser? mons on "Holiness." Every ouo who will come is invited to bring a Bible, and note what God says on the subject. At 7:30 p. m.

the sermon will set forth "The Kingship of Sin ns Manifested iu Biblical Records." The holy sacrament will bo administered at the morning service. Services at Trinity to-day at 11 a. and 7:30 p. by Rev. .7.

C. Jones, pas? tor. The subject of the morning service will be "Enrichment During Sleep," while the following special music will be rendered: "Trust iu the Lord," choral by the "He Giveth His Beloved Sleep," by Abt, soprano solo by Miss llennle G. Hopkins; at the evenine'ser? vice the choir and soloists will lender Lndd's "Remember Xow Vhy Creator" as a voluntary and "Lightof thejWorld," by Macy, as an offertory, the solo parts being sung by Miss Hopkins, Miss Geh rett and George respectively. All are invited.

At the First Baptist Church there will be preaching by the pastor, Rev. Tbos. J. Sliipinan at the morning service. At tho evening service Rev.

Julian Luck will preach. Services at St. James M. K. Church.

South, will consist of the regular com-j munion services at 11 a. and the Rosebud Society will have a rally at. 7:80 p. in. At Bethany Presbyterian Church the I regular services will be conducted by the pastor, Rev.

.1 C. Diuwiddie, at 11 a. in. and at 7:30 p. m.

At Norwich religious services will be conducted by T. T. Pishburne at 7:30 p. m. At Greene-Memorial there will be in-caching to-day by the Thos.

E. Carson. An invitation to unite with the church will be given at each service. Baptism and the Lord's Supper will bo administered at the morning service. Subject for evening sermon, "The Inher? itance of the Saints' and Recognition in Heaven." Revival invitation to the un? converted.

Sunday-school at a. m. Epworth League at 7 p. in. At St.

Paul's Reformed Church, ser? vices at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 3 p.

in. Rev. Lewis Reiter, pastor. Evangelist Gales will preach at Calvary Baptist at 11 a. and at 3:30 p.

m. he will address "men only." Every man in the At 7:30 he will preach bis farewell sermon. Mr. Gales has done a great work Jn the city, and no doubt bis last service be one of great interest Services at St. Mark's Lutheran Church at 11 a.

in. and 7:30 p. in. Sun? day-school at 0:30 a. and'Christ ian Endeavor at 0:30 p.

m. Strangers always especially invited. Owing to tho revival services nt Calvary Church there will be no meeting of the Baptist Sunday-schodlJ I'liion'this after? noon On account of Rev. j. T.

Shipmnn be? ing unable to meet with the Y. M. C. A. this afternoon, then; will be no "meeting at the rooms.

The association will unite with Rev. S. L. Rice in his revival meet? ing at Bohn's Hull, street, at 3 o'clock. There will be a meeting for or? ganization of the Workers Bible Training class at the West.

End building this after? noon 10 sharp. Next Tuesday will occur the third members' monthly recep? tion. The will entertain all friends with a musical and literary programme, consisting of instru? mental and vocal solos, recitations, etc. Rev, Ira AY. Kttmuel's practical talk, "My Experience "With the Cow-boys in will be a pleasing'fea'ture.

RESOLUTIONS. At a regular meeting of Roanoke Castle No. 1, A. K. of the M.

held in their castle chamber Friday, December following resolutions were adopted: Whereas, As it has pleased Almighty God to remove and take from our brother, AY. X. Martin, his bosom companion and beloved wife, and their friends r. true and Christian lady, then-lore be it Resolved, That we extend to our brother, W. II.

Martin, and the friends of the deceased, heartfelt sympathy for their loss, and commend them to God, who has (riven and who takes away. Resolved, That a copy of these resolu? tions be sent to Brother W. If. Martin, the husband of the deceased, ami the same be printed in the papers in the city, and the same be spread upon the minutes cd' this castle. W.

H. PETERS, T. J. MARTIN, M. L.

AY IS, Committee. WALLACE MAY BE SENATOR. Indianapolis, Dec. follow? ing communication from Gen. Lew Wal? lace, who is much talked of as possible successor to Senator Yorhees.

has been printed: "The frequent recurrence of my name in connection with the United States Scnntorsbip, shortly to occupy the atten? tion of the legislature, will excuse me for saving that lam not a seeker of any office, in appointment or election. To be indeed an honor and to leave one free to serve the State and nation 'it is, in my opinion, essential that the Senatorsbip should go to him without solicitation on his part. Treating the remark as a con? dition, my acceptance of a nomination would Ikj governed by it." OP WIFE Render. Dec. J.

Sidney Goodmaiison has been wrested charged with poisoning his wife. She died in his office under suspicious circumstances, and a chemical analysis of her showed poisoning. The victim had when she married Dr. Gpotl I manson. If the Amount of interest that is being 1 taken In musical matters this winter ami the names of those prominent in musical i circles who arc bestirring themselves mean anything, we can certainly look I forward to many pleasant entertainments i of that kind this season.

The survivors of last year's Mandolin and Guitar Club have, with the aid of much new and vab I in reorganizing. I The club held its llrst meeting at the home of Mr. and Airs John Trout, on South Jefferson street, last Monday even ing. It will meet once a week for prac? tice at the homes of different members. It is composed Miss Horer, guitar; Miss Blanche Horer, mandollnj'Mrs.

John Trout, guitar; Miss Denton, mandolin; Miss McClanahan, "guitar; Miss Trout, guitar; Harry Barnitz, mandolin, and the Messrs. Seeligson, Davant, Duke" and Gardner, guitars. Harry Barnitz is leader. Under the efficient leadership of Mr. Duke, the Mandolin, Guitar and Banjo Club of Alleghany Institute is again in the field this year.

The members are Mr. S. S. Handy, guitar; Franklin Davis, guitar; E. P.

Handy, mandolin; Harry Stevenson, guitar; II. A. Handy, mando? lin; S. S. Loeb, mandolin; W.

T. Coe. banjo: A. Williams, mandolin; C. D.

Boston, autoharp; C. Dayics, guitar, and Mr. Duke, guitar. In addition to this club there is at Alleghany Institute this year a male vocal quartette, a horn quartette and a quartette of stringed in? struments. In about three weeks the school will give an entertainment the principal feature of which will be the presentation by the Alleghany Dramatic.

Association of the dramatization of "The House-boat on the Virginia College has also several musi? cal organizations this year which, like chose of Bonnoke and Alleghany Insti? tute, give promise of something beyond the nvcrnge of former seasons. The prin? cipal of these is the Glee Club, composed of Misses Mady Middletou, Letitia Mar? shall, Kuth Almond, Dorothy Lilienthal, Carrie Stewart, Bessie Warren, Docln Easterlin, Minnie Smith and Catherine Hereford, President, Miss Middleton; secretary. Miss Almond. Their colors are light blue and bronze green. The mandolin and guitar club bus not as yet regularly organized, but is expected to do so'nt an early date.

The Schubert Quartette, of a delightful concert at Virginia College on Wedncdsny evening. To many of us who have heard their music it is a source of regret that the quartette did not ap? pear in the city. We are sure that they would have bad a good house. lt. B.

the cornotist, has taken charge of the Park Street Hand. Mr. Swart is a good musician and the Park Street Hand has done well to secure his services. Mr. and Mrs.

Reginald IKochlcr enter? tained a few friends jit their home on Tenth avenue s. on Thursday even? ing. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Carey Ludwig, Miss "Ludwig, Miss Jn nette Ililleary, Mr.

and Mrs. Lyons, Rev. R. W. Patton, Lanier Gray, Barnitz and Gardner.

Frank Robbing, at one time prominent in social circles in Koanoke, hut now of Xew York, passed through the city Fri? day en route to Texas. M. H. Corse, who was for some years a chemist in this "be married to Miss Edith Eemraes in Lexington, on Wednesday. December 10.

Harry Thomas, time with the Chrlstlan-Bnrbee Drug Company, of Ron noke, but now of Farm vi He, will be mar ried in Danville, on Wednesday even? ing, 'December 9, to Miss Fanny Talbott, of that city. Mr. Lawrence Davis, of Koanoke, will be one of the attendants, after which he will go for a short, visit to friends in Greenville, S. C. William A.

Bass, a son of ('apt. C. W. BafS, of Norfolk, ami a brother of Mrs. Charles I).

Fox, of Koanoke, was married to Miss Ellen Hunter, a daughter of Mayor John H. of VInton, in that city on last Wednesday evening. Whether the numerous weddings that are now taking place elsewhere are to be attributed to he feeling of confidence fol? lowing the late Presidential election, or to the fact that many ot'Jour young men. being disgusted with the way in which the leap year has treated them, have de? termined to take matters into their own hands. not venture to say.

ltut be the cause what it may, certain!) it is that in our own city leap year has ac? complished little. When we chose our partners on the Iii st day of laniinryfor the quadrille of eighteen hundred and ninety six and called upon the "Firsl lady to lead oil," we did not think that the sunrise of eighteen hundred and ninety seven would lind us still dancing the "Coquette." EVERY MAX STOOD UP. David Wnrflold, ami Leo Harrison, of the "In Gay New York'' company, are both inveterate story tellers, and each one makes the other the hero of numer? ous good anecdotes. At last accounts Harrison was one ahead, lie tells an In? cident that befell Wartield when tiiat.com median made his first appearance in the garb of an actor. Warfleld was formerly in usher in the Hush Street Theatre, in San and developed such suc? cess as a mimic that his friends urged him to go on the stage.

He was always the "hit" at amateur performances and at last the opportunity was offered him to become a full-Hedged professional. A company was organized to go up to Kureka, Humboldt county, to piny dur Ing fair week. Dave was engaged and made great preparations for his specialty. the opening night his nervousness and lack of knowledge as to the proper pitch for his voice made Iiis specialty go badly and a faint suggestion of a hiss floated icross the footlights toward him. He walked dow to the "apron" of th stage and yelled at the top of his voice, "I'll uive $25 to the man that hissed ii lie will stand up and show himself." In an in? stant, Harrison adds, every man in the house was on his feet, to a i lliince at the W.

K. Andrews 21 fjSah avo nue, have control of Red Ash, the uesl grade coal mi the market, also control of Kimball, a line substitute for anthracite, and much cheaper. CONCERT NEXT WEEK. Leo Wheat, the Celebrated Pianist, Will Again Delight Roaaoke. Leo Wheat, the genial and gifted Southern pianist, who finished a brilliant i coucert tour of the Southern States last I Thursday in Christiansburg, reached here I last night and his friends In Roauoke, ami.

as is generally the case, I when lie arrives here, or anywhere else, I for that matter, there'll be music in the air. Already'his friends are actively at I work to have liim appear next week In grand concert. The Montgomery Messen gerot yesterday says-. "TheSchuberts, as they call themselves, of Chicago, came to Christiansburg yesterday with our old friend, Leo Wheat, who is traveling with them and may join their company. Wheat contributed a few of bis own beautiful piano pieces, alter the con? cert, including his very popular 'Grand Elks Two-Step 'Ktriness Greek 'Song Without 'Recon? and 'Darling's Dream Waltz." which he composed in Christiuusburg when he was sojourning here, and which he calls his 'Christiansburg and he has played these everywhere in his recent tour of the South ith brilliant success, and it is needless to say that ho played them in his Inimitable way.

Full particulars of Mr. Wheat's concert in Ronnoke will bo duly advertised. Mr. Wheat has consented to play the offertory and recession at St. John's Church this niorniug and at Christ Church at the evening service.

THE BERRY A Sun Correspondent Makes an Explana? tion of the Verdict. 1). Preston Parr, of Bedford City, writes to the Sun In explanation of the disagree mcnt of the jury In the case of T. I). Berry, recently tried at that place, Relerriug to the alleged statement of Mr.

Watson, the foreman of the jury, that "the jury stood eleven for conviction to one for Mr. Parr says: "Other members of the jury state that there were eight for acquittal to four for conviction. It was also said further that of these four, three thought only a tech? nical infraction of statute had been shown. It was expected these three would vote for acquittal had another bal? lot been taken. The matter was brought to a conclusion, though, because Mr.

Watson declared ho would, under no cir? cumstances, vote fot acquittal. "Tin! indictment charged that Berry had received or permitted to he received acertain deposit of knowing his hank to be insolvent. This was the first attempt to enforce this statute. It is not believed by the best authority here that the law was aimed at directors, but rather at cashiers, tellers. who, hav? ing knowledge of a bank's Insolvency, should receive money into the bank by way of deposit.

If directors In? cluded in the purview of the law, then all of a body, of course, would be meant, and an individual, as in this case, could not be singled out for prosecution. Even had Mr. Berry been convicted, it is not thought the verdict would have stood the test of appeal. Nor does any one in this community hellere that Mr. Berry rvil fully defrauded or deceived any friends or customers of either bank with which he was connected.

"The failures were precipitated by a run, having its foundation in prejudice and bitterness of feeling against Mr. Berry that had assumed the proportions viewed this matter from an impartial standpoint deplore the unfortunnt cumstances that have afflicted our com? munity. Those have been intensified in effect by the divisions and prejudices men? tioned. It is to be Loped that the time has arrived when our people, turned to ward unity and harmony of action, may in mutual good-will and tolerance --eck retrieval of our errors and a way out of our Sun. Oysters '2? cents quart at Catogni's.

Andrews' celebrated Red Ash is the finest domestic coal in the city. If you have never tried it don't hesitate to order a load. Look out for rhe belled teams. Those of us who have FOLLOWED UY DEATH, Peoplo Who Would Wolcoine an End of Sufferings. ia Your Duty to Itcator? Your acted tSrcono'? Nervur? the Secret of Health And Long ife.

"All run down!" "What a common phrase this Is! Ami aboutemutlly used by both sexes. A weak condition of the nerves and poor blood are the causes that lead to this effect. The entire system needs renovation, aud only a thoroughly effective blood aud nerve restorative can do it. Tiir greatest, the most potent blood purifies nnd nerve strength oner is Dr. Greene's Xerv urn, which is ab? solutely magicaj in atioh ami infallible curative potency, trifle with worthless Take something that will positively cure you.

that will not Dr. Greene's Nervura which is the greatest blood and nerve remedy of the age. In using Dr. Greene's Nervura you itsoper iu its Do uot things. arc taking the discov? ery of Dr.

Greene, of 35 West 14th New York City, the most successful specialist in curing nervous ami chronic diseases, ami the medicine is therefore perfectly adapted to eure just tin-so Dr. Greene can also be consulted free in regard to any case, personally or by letter. Hooks aud coal hods, paper and curry a general assortment of every? thing. Toys, tin ware, picture books, magazines. Gravatt's Fair, Salem ave? nue.

The'wifo Mr. D. Robinson, a promi? nent lumber liun of llartwiek, X. was sick with rheumatism for five months. In speaking of it, Mr.

Robinson says: "Chamberlain's Fain Bnlui is the only thing that gave her any rest from pain. For the relief of pain it cannot bo beat." Many very bad cases of rheumatism have been cured by it. For sale at 50 cents per bottle at The Chas. Lyle Drug Com? pany. MANHATTAN SHIRTS GIVEN AWAY Anyone sending us laundry work to the amount of $5 during the next four months, ending February and paying cash on delivery of each bundle, ivo will give them a tine $1 Manhattan shirt.

This does not apply to work com? ing through agents. RADFORD STEAM LAUNDRY, 2Hi Salem Avenue. Sanborn Sanders, Proprietors. Catogni Bros. Will furnish you anything: desired in the way of Building ial-LUMBER, LlrYU, CEMENT, PLASTER, HAIR, SWINGLES, L'ATHS, Etc.

SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS a specialty. They carry a full and complete line, and will ba glad to have you call on thorn. You will find their office at 110 Campbell Street, E. JOS. W.

HODGES. 'Phone 174 General Manager. b. Andrews, j. ij.

Fibubdkne, A T. T. FisinionNS, President, K. Tlr.eloy, Teller. N.

W. I' B. Andrews, X'lro-i'res'iilcut. Phelps, UodKkooDor. llookkec Hunter.

Kirtiy Crnblll, NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK OE ROANOKE. VA. Exchange Corner Jofteison si. ami ShIoim An'. CAPITAL, I 00,000.

SURPLUS, $20 OOC. CITY DEPOSITORY. Interest Paid r.oxes ror Rent, i' uiul We solicit ilio ot Individuals, bankers, und wr will extend to all ever 7 accommodation and laclllty for lie of bnslnesi coo fittest with live banking. Small accounts appreciated, liuslnots paper discounted for cuitomers. A banning tranaicted, tf F.W.

1 efTerson Street. IMniiy of Hin du arc Wliaiever your wishes i Raa moot them. are tins wo just at when fatis'ncl'ou and wc wlion Belling a box of tack; larue liiil Our "11 to 'n pficas in tre; T-? "ucceeil pretty II Don't pass us ueet' uuyibiDj? tu 'our Triplo-platctl Knives aud Forks, Butter Knives, Spoojia, Etc. A I of our cutlery is of beat makes. r.

W. itKOWN, Tim Hardware Sinn, No. 9 JerTeruou Street. A BRIGHT HOME MAKES A MERRY HEART." JOY TRAVELS ALONG WITH APOL.