F a^4 :^a3fc ROANOKE, ^IRONIA, M IN 1691 ^ ITS \HnS1fHlH1 OPPORtaKlflES. ITS N|JVNUFA(faillHC fVDVAriflVCE$. IfS fRlvHSPORfJVflON $ERVlS5 -v. ^ TERRY & POPE5 ^ V-. 10 JEFFERSON STREET. ROANOKE, VA. Hammono's Printing V.'OfiKS, Believing that the attention of the Capitalist seeking safe investments, or of the 3Ianufacturer seeking those conditions that absolutely assure success in his specific sphere of action, or of the Merchant under the differing conditions of trade seeking to enlarge the area of his per- sonal interests therein, or of the Workingman under all the conditions of either common labor, or of the various de- grees of skill that he may possess, can be most successfully attracted to Roanoke, Virginia, by a recital of its various advantages for each, founded upon the basis of ascer- tained facts, this Manual of Information has been com- piled. TERRY & POPE, Real Estate Agents. No. 000 Jefferson Street. GeoorapHlGal Location and Ptiyslcal Gonditions. Situated in the eastern portion of Scuthwest Virginia, where the natural courses of the streams separating the Blue Ridge from the Alleghany range of mountains, causes the beautiful and fertile valleys of that region to begin, RoAJfOKE is practically the gateway to that won- derful region that for a long period has contributed its wealth of grain, live stock and Umber to the riches of the State and of her people, prior to the creation of those conditions that have made Iron and Coal twin Kings in the realm of commerce. Situated at an elevation of about 900 feet above the level of the sea, equidistant between the cold of Northern winters and the heat of Southern suns, the climate possesses those conditions of equality and mildness that are most conducive to health and com- fort ; and without presenting statistical tables of compar- ison, it may be simply stated, as the result of actual analysis, that in all respects the climatic conditions of spring, summer, autumn and lointer at Roanoke, a,pprox- mate closely to those possessed by the resorts of Southern Europe that have ahvays been considered most attract- ive. Thus located, Roanoke possesses all those health con- ditions that elevation and mountain atmosphere, as a con- sequence, insure; and while its rapid growth has been neces. sarily far in excess of the ability of its municipal govern- ment to provide in advance perfect drainage conditions, the natural drainage is excellent, and is being supplemented by all the artificial conditions necessary to attain abso- lute perfection. The recent action of its citizens has assured without doubt the supply of such financial means 6 ROANOKE IN 1891. and the disbursement thereof under such intelligent and honest conditions as Avill disarm all criticism of competi- tive communities and allay all fears of its own citizens. Known in 1882 as Big Lick, and prior to that an insig- nificant station upon the Norfolk and Western Railroad, it was given in that year the name of Roanoke, possessing at that time a population of 400 ; in 1884 incorporated as a city, doubling its population continuously during the succeeding years of its existence to date, it is safely asserted that in 1891 it possesses a population of 22,000. Supplied wdth water from the famous McClanahan Spring, at the base of Mill Mountain, upon the southern bank of the Roanoke River, which possesses every ele_ ment of purity and none of a contrary character ; by proper appliances it is carried to the most distant parts of the city, and possesses a capacity of more than 6,000,000 gallons daily. There can, therefore, be no fear that, under these perfect conditions of protection which have now been established under the control exercised by the Roanoke Gas and Water Company, that there w^ll ever be an insufficient supply for either manufacturing iDur- poses or domestic use. MUNICIPAL ORGANIZATIONS, GOVERNMENT AND PROVI- SIONS FOR FUTURE NEEDS. The City Government for the year 1891 is : — Mayor, W. G. Evans; Treasurer, C. W. Thomas ; Clerk and Audi- tor, Geo. L. Bennett ; Commissioner of Revenue, C. M. Turner ; Commonwealth's Attorney, Roy B. Smith ; Clerk of Court, S. S. Brooke ; City Solicitor, Thos. W. Miller ; City Surveyor, W. M. Dunlap ; Chief of Police, M. C. Morris. HUSTINGS COURT. Judge Hon. William Gordon Robertson ; Clerk, S. S. Brooke. Terms commence the first Monday in each month except August. ROANOKE IN 1891. 7 CIRCUIT COURT. Judge, Hon. Henry E. Blair; Clerk, S. S. Brooke. Terms commence April 24th and November 7th. POLICE SYSTEM. Chief of Police, M. C. Morris. Average number of force, 16 men ; average number of officers on day duty, 5, average number of officers on night duty, 11 ; number of wards in the city, three. WATER SUPPLY. The water supply for domestic uses as well as for manufacturing lourposes, as already stated, is derived from the McClanahan Spring, at the base of Mill Moun- tain on the Southern bank of the Roanoke River. By powerful pumping facilities it is carried through a well- arranged system of pipes to all parts of the city, with capacity of more than 6,000,000 gallons daily, as needed, by two ample force pumps, and proper arrangement of reser- voirs for storage purposes, and supply is considered to be to be unsurpassed in all respects. FIRE DEPARTMENT. The abstract herewith given of the number and char- acter of the various Fire, Hose and Hook and Ladder Companies will indicate that this important matter hag received that thorough attention that enables fire insur- ance, as a factor of expense, to be maintained at minimum figures, supplementing which present system a complete electric fire alarm is likewise being arranged. CoMPANiE'fe. Equipment. f One Engine. Vigilant . . J One Hook and Ladder Carriage. ° ■ ' i Two Hose Carriages. I Two Horses. F.iandship, One Hcse Carriage One Hose Carriage. Junior Hose, { One Hand TrucU . One Horse. 8 ROANOKE IN 1891. The Vigilant, the Friendship and the Junior Hose Compa^nies have a total membership of 150. Chief Engineer, James G. Knepp ; First Assistant Engineer, Owen Duggan ; Second Assistant Engineer, J. T. Engleby. SYSTEM OF LIGHTING. Roanoke is lighted both by gas and by electric lights of the arc and incandesceut plans. In addition to the ordinary street lighting, there is provided for the use of the railways a perfect system of electric lighting fully covering their yards, shops and tracks within the city limits, as well as a considerable distance beyond. STREET CAR SERVICE. Roanoke has fourteen miles of street railways now operated, botl^ by horses and by steam, and arrangements have been positively consummated for the perfection of electric service, not only upon lines now operated by horses, but likewise upon new lines that are under con- struction. It is likewise connected w^tli Salem, seven miles distant, by steam dummy line ; also Avith Vinton, two miles and a half distant to the east, by a similar line. Thus such quick and frequent communication with its important neighbors practically welds the points of Roanoke, Vinton and Salem into one large community. CHURCHES. All denominations are well represented, as evidenced by the toUowing list, showing the various denominations represented, the value of their church property, and the membership thereof : Value. Membership. M. E. South, Greene Memorial.. ;g;o,oco i,coo Methodist Episcopal 3,000 70 Presbyterian 35.oco 600 Christian 7,000 100 First Baptis*: rebuilding 400 Lutheran St. Mark's rebuilding 275 ROANOKE IN 1891. 9 Value. Membership. Lutheran Chapel 2,000 125 Episcopal, St. John's 30,000 350 Catholic, St. Andrew's 150,000 1,000 Presbyterian Chapel 2,500 250 A. M. E. South 10,000 A. M. E 1 0,000 100 A. High Street Baptist 15.000 253 African First Baptist S.ooo 400 SCHOOL SYSTEM. The school advantages of Roanoke under the common school system of the State, are exceedingly fine ; this mat- ter having received the constant attention of her munic- ipal government as Avell as her representatives in the General xlssembly. In addition to this, the question of private schools has received constant attention at the hands of its citizens. The Alleghany Institute for males, situated in the North- ern section of the city is an attractive brick building, con- taining eighty-five rooms, and ranks most favorably Avith other educational institutions in Southwest Virginia. And the question of other incorporated institutions for males and females is likewise receiving that attention as will without doubt, in addition to the excellent private schools that are maintained, create other institutions of equal degrees of satisfaction. In the matter of benevolent, charitable and religious associations, Roanoke is fully abreast of all other commu- nities of similar size, and the number and character of these institutions is indicated by the attached list ; and in addition thereto it can be stated with much pleasure that the arrangements made for the construction of the Roa- noke Hospital have now been perfected ; that the con- struction of this building during the year 1891 is posi- tively assured, and that the buildings, accommodations and appliances will be of such character as to make it in all respects a representative institution, equal to all other similar institutions of its size in the country, possessing 10 ROANOKE IN 1881. ample facilities for paying patients as well as those the recipients of charity, and the building with its surround- ing grounds will be in all respects a source of pride to its own people and a constant attraction to all visitors. SOCIAL, RELIGIOUS AMD CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION. Roanoke German Club. West End Social Club. Shakspearean Literary Society. Ladies' Union Benevolent Society. King's Daughters. Missionary Volunteer Society. Ladies' Auxilliary, Y. M. C. A. Society Christian Endeavor. SECRET SOCIETIES, LODGES AND ORDERS. MASONIC. Lakeland Lodge, A. F. & A. M. Pleasants Lodge, A. F. & A. M. Bayard Commandery, Knights Templar. Murray Chapter, Royal Arch Masons. Masonic Temple Associa^tion. ODD FELLOWS. Mountain Dale Lodge. Mount Vernon Lodge. Magic City Encampment. The following orders have one lodge each : Junior Order United American Mechanics. Knights of Pythias. Knights of the C-J-olden Eagle. Improved Order of Red Men. Knights of Honor. Knights of the Mystic Chain. Order of Chosen Friends. Order of llailway Telegrapherp. Order of Railway Conductors. Brotherhood of Locomotive Enaineers. ROANOKE IN 1S91. 11 TAXATION. Rate on $ico, State tax, 4 mills, $ 40 Rate on $100, City tax i 10 Rate on ^100, School tax 15 Rate on $100, total, $1 65 The taxation is as low, if not lower, than in any other city in the United States. FINANCIAL CONDITION. Assessed value of Real Estate ;^6, 750,884 00 Assessed value of Personal Estates 1,715,642 00 Total assessment $8,466,526 00 Bonded debt $ 156,00000 Total debt 185,785 00 Annual gross receipts from direct taxation 139,697 68; Annual receipts from licenses 24,66 1 32-. Annual receipts from other sources 7,58600- ncrease in value of real estate in five years 5,269,251 co. The bonded debt by law^ cannot exceed 15 per cent of axable property of the city. The bonds mature thirty years from their date, with interest at G per cent. POSTOFFiCE. Increase of Receipts : Postal receipts from December i, 18S5, to June 30, 1SS6 $ 5,171 18 Postal Receipts from July i, 1886, to June 50, 1SS7 9,636 41 Postal Receipts from July i, 1SS7, to June 30, 1888 12,933 93 Increase from 1SS7 to iSSS 3, C97 52 Postal receipts from July i, 1888, to June 30, 1S89 17,448 86 Increase from 18S8 to 1889 4.714 93 Postal receipts from July i, 1889, to June 30, 1S90 24,090 41 Increase from 18S9 to 1S90 6,641 55 Postal receipts from July x, 1S90, to December 31, 1890 (six months) 17,495 84 In this ratio the receipts of the fiscal year ending June 30, '91, will be 34,991 68 Increase (probable) from 1890 to 1891 10,901 27 PUBLIC BUILDINGS. The city of Roanoke is well supplied w^ith markets, and with a well-built and attractive Court House, and pro- vision w^as made by an act passed at the last session of 12 ROANOKE IN 1891. Congress for a thoroughly commodious and attractive United States government building. The cost of this building complete will perhaps be $75,000.00, and no unnecessary delay will attach to its construction and pre- paration for prompt use. HOTELS. The complete abstract of the character, capacity and value of the hotels of Roanoke tells its own story, and there is constant evidence that as the hotel accommoda- tion of the city requires enlargement, its citizens v\^ho are able to make investments therein respond promptly to such additional construction as the needs of the city requii'e. Name. Cost. Accommodations for Hotel Roanoke ^155.000 300 Guests. Hotel Felix 25,000 200 " Hotel Ponce de Leon 245,000 300 '' Hotel Continental 30,000 200 " Palace Hotel 100 " Marshall House 150 •' Rorer Park Hotel ' ' Wilson House " Read " BANKS. ABSTRACT OF BUSINESS FOR 1890. FIRST ^'ATIONAL. Capital Stock §100,000 00 Volume of Business 1,092.949 S3 Increase over previous year 347.593 25 Leans and discounts 674,770 81 Increase over previous year 160,444 83 Deposits 785-522 19 Increase over previous year 515,056 81 iSTATIONAL EXCHANGE. Capital Stock 8100,000 00 Volume of business 356,071 01 Increase over 18S9 65,293 87 Loans and discounts 232,021 25 Increase over 1889 41,076 15 Deposits 217,013 82 Increase over 1889 55,556 39 ROANOKE IN 1891. 13 COMMERCIAL NATIONAL. Capital Stock 8100,000 00 Volume of business 441,304 71 Increase over 1889 195,484 71 Loans and discounts 316,461 co Increase over 1SS9 131,971 15 Deposits 260,000 00 Increase over 18S9 160, coo co CITIZENS BANK. Capital Stock $10,000 00 Volume of business 150 c8i 10 Increase over 1SS9 58,046 54 Loans and discounts 113,589 00 Increase over 1889 35.609 45 Deposits 75,oco co Increase over 18S9 46,000 00 LQAf^, AND TRUST COIvlP.ANfES Roanoke Trust, Loan and Safe Deposit Company ;$-'5o,ooo Traders' Loan, Trust and Deposit Company 50,000 Fidelity Loan and Trust Company . . . : 200.000 State Savings Bank 100,000 WORKJNG CAPITAL. It may be safely Ptsserted that the amount of working capital invested in Roanoke, is not less than twenty mil- lion dollars. BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS. Iron Belt Building Association, authorized capital stock |!25, 000,000 Exchange Building Association 100,000 Roanoke Building Association and Investment Company 400,000 Roanoke Building Company 20,000 Home Building and Conveyance Company ioo,ooQ Old Dominion Building Association, authorized capital 20,000 000 Home Loan and Building Association 300,000 Merchants' and Mechanics' Building Association 150,000 The Perpetual Building Association 250,000 TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES. Referring t) the geographical position, as already described, that Roanoke occupies, the advantages of that position in the light of the information herein given, can- not be overestimated. 14 ECAKCKE IN 16G3. Situated upon the Norfolk and Western Railroad, at the junction thereof with the Maryland and Washington Division of that road (formerly the Shenandoah Valley), it is 151 miles from the Tennessee border on the west, 116 miles from the West Virginia line on the northwest, 219 miles from Washington on the Northeast, 94 miles from, the North Carolina State line on the southeast, (with which state it will be very shortly connected by the com- pletion of the Roanoke and Sotithern Railway), 257 miles from tidewater at the port of Norfolk, 222 miles from the Kentucky line by the Norfolk and Western and Louis- ville and Nashville Railroads, and 317 miles from the Ohio River by the Norfolk & Western Railroad's New River Division and Ohio Extension ; it enjoj^s through said Norfolk & Western system, absolutely perfect railway connections with all sections of the Union, and with the completion of the lines in process of construction under the auspices of the Norfolk & Western Railroad, as w^ell as of the Roanoke and Southern, it will be afforded that direct communication with all sections of the country — north, south, east, and vv-est, that will immeasurably en- large its trade area. It occupies at the present time as equally fayored position as do either of the other large Virginia cities, in the matter of rates of transportation on equal terms from all sections of the West, Northwest and Southwest, So likewise, in so far as its trafSc relations with the Northern and Eastern markets are concerned, the rates of transpor- tation that it enjoys approximate closely to those of the other Virginia cities that are nearest to it. It is not to be presumed that under any conditions that may arise in the future, its position in any of these matters will be less favorable than they now are ; but, on the contrary, that with the growth of its population and traffic, and consequently increased importance as a man- ufacturing and commercial center, that its position of equality with all other markets of the country similarly ROANOKE IN 139]. 15 situated will be maintained. The distance table that is hereto appended illustrates very fully the advatitages that it enjoys by reason of its excellent central position. It will always be a highway as between the great trade centers of the Northwest and West, with the great seaport of Norfolk, and through Norfolk with all the North Atlantic ports and all Transatlantic ports and markets. Likewise in a reverse direction it must forever be upon the great highway of trade and travel as betv/een the great cities of the North and Northeast and all points of the South and Southwest ; and with the perfection of the additional communications now in progress of construc- tion, as described, it Avill be similarly situated upon a line of direct communication as between the cities of the Q-reat Lakes and all Southern and Southeastern territory. There can therefore be no conceivable conditions of inter- change of trade between the various products of all of the different sections of the country that will not permit Roa- noke to enjoy opportunities of participating in such inter- change upon perfectly favorable conditions. The trade relationship that these advantages will create and cause to be necessarily enlarged with the various sections of South- west Virginia, Northwestern North Carolina and South- east Virginia, as well as all sections of 'W est Virginia, Kentucky and Ohio, penetrated by the lines of the Nor- folk and Western Railroad cannot be over estimated. INCORPORATED AND CO-OPERATIVE ORGANIZATIONS For the Improvement of Real Estate and the Establishment an^ Aid of Manufacturing Enterprises. Virginia Dave'opment Company $3,000,000 Jeannette Land Company 135,000 West Roanoke Land Company 100,000 North Side La!*J Company 30,000 Hyde Park Land Company So, coo Melrose Land Company 75, 000 Belmont Land Company, a'uthori;^ed capital stock 90,000 Oak Ridge Land Company 50,000 River View Land Company 75iCoo 16 ROANOKE IN 1891. Roanoke Land and Improvement Company 400, oco Crystal Springs Land Company 400,000 West End Land Company 5o,oco Creston Land Company 75, oco Central Park Land Company 40,000 Ingleside Land Company 20,000 The Virginia Land Company 250,000 Midway Land Company 30,000 Inter-Urban Land Company 500,000 Mountain View Land Company 35>cOo Elmwood Land Company 100, oco Magic City Land Company 35)000 Bennet Springs Land Company, authorized capital stock 25,000 Craig Land Company, authorized capital stock 100,000 Central Investment Company, authorized capital stock 20,000 Creston Land Company, authorized capital stocA i,ooo,oco Clyde Land Company, authorized capital stock 10,000 Euieka Land Company, authorized capital stock 500,000 Fairviev/ Land Company, authorized capital stock 50,000 Glade Land Company, authorized capital stock 50,000 Glen Falls Land Company, authorized capital stock 35, 000 Linwood Land Company, authorized capital stock 60, ceo The Guarantee Title and Investment Company 200, ceo Piedmont Land and Manufacturing Company 500, ceo Roanoke Development Company i ico,oco With fully $3,000,000 pledged for improvements. P^IANUFACTURING INTERESTS In Existence, Under Construction, and Positively Assured in the Immediate Future. Capital- Roanoke Machine "Works $s ccc.ooo Roanoke Iron Company (200-toii furnace, muck b:ir mill and plate mill) 500,000 Crozier Steel and Iron Companj' 500,000 Roanoke Gas and Water Company 250,000 Roanoke Spike Factory 50,000 Roanoke Brick Works 15,000 Other Brick Yards 20,000 Gambill Flouring Mill Company 50,000 Roanoke Brewery 75iOao American Bridge Works 200,000 Roanoke Rolling Mills 93000 Diamond Ice Company 55,Qoo West End Brick and Tile Works 20,000 ROANOKE IN 1891. 17 Rife's Hydraulic Engine WorUs Roanoke Ice Company Roanoke Milling Company Roanoke Canning and Preserving Company Mattress Factory Bridgewater Carriage Company of Roanoke Roanoke Eleciric Light Company , P. L. Terry Milling Company Adams Bros. & Payne Brick Company Roanoke Manufacturing Company Two Tobacco Factories Four Planing Mills Two Cigar Factories Paper Bag Factory Sash, Blind and Door Factory The Bell Printing & Manufacturimg Co., (value of plant). Hammond Printing Works Elevator Fishhurne Bros. Flouring Mill Roanoke Black Marble Company It may be asked, what reasons have induced the establishment of these manufactories, upon what basis is it possible for them to be maintained, and what argu.. ments of sufficient strength have been offered to those establishments that contemplate location at Roanoke to merit their acceptance of it as their location. So far, this abstract of Roanoke's advantages has touched purely upon its commercial conditions in the ordinary channels of commerce. In addition to the advantages that she eijjoys in this respect, there accrues to her the greater privilege, beyond a large majority of other cities of the- United States, of being located practically within the centre of that series of uncounted riches of timber, coal,, minerals, stone, and all other forms of Avealth hidden beneath the soil of Southwest Virginia, which affords those unlimited supplies of crude material that for all ages to come will supply the necessary conditions for proper manufacture of everything of wood or iron that pertains to the uses of mankind and the interest of com- merce. The list of industries recited as in existence and 18 ROi^KCKE IN 18G1. under process of construction and in positive contempla- tion bear evidence to the value of these resources, and likewise to the facilities for the sale and shipment of the manufactured product that the transportation service which Roanoke enjoys gives evidence of. THE POSITIVE ATTRACTIONS FOR WORKINGMEN of ail Conditions, from the Day Laborer to the Artisan of Highest Skill. Amid these many favored conditions of nature's prodigal supplies, and the evidence of the faith of capital in its future, as attested by the many industrial estab- lishments rearing their tall chimneys skyward, it must not be forgotten that the workingman in all the phases of capacity, from humblest labor to that of highest skill exists among the greatest factors of Roanoke's prosperity and fame. Therefore, due regard has been had to his comfort, and special effort is constantly being made to attract him hither, by offering to his attention well located lots of suitable size that can be bought at low rates and upon easy terms, and if he requires aid in the building of a home thereon for himself and family, the many building and loan associations that exist as herein recited, stand ready to aid in accomplishing these pur- poses. Hence it is that Roanoke has become known as a City of Homes, owned by their occupants rather than by investors and thus the constant evidence of improvement in the character of the homes that abound everywhere,, attests the pride that each occupant feels therein, because the evidence to the stranger's eye is, that to the occupant thereof, each structure, though humble it may be, is still a home. GENERAL SUMMARY. Summarizing, therefore, the statements a,lready made, there is seen the result of that union of intelligent capital, persistent labor and inexhaustible material native to the land and citv, which within a few short years has ROANOKE IN 1891. 19' caused it to rise from absolutely nothing to its present position. Many pages of descriptive matter could be prepared, reciting in detail the result of this trio of unconquerable forces, but the object of this book being simply to invite personal inspection rather than to provide a romantic tale for perusal by the distant fireside, its authors invite most cordially all to come and see for themselves, making briefly herein certain statements that, attested by actual experience, are unhesitatingly asserted as facts rather than imagina- tive theories. For instance, Roanoke possesses the confi- dence of its own people ; criticism one of the other, and that antagonism and disintegration of interests that always follow, finds no part therein. It is notorious— That investors have never lost money in real estate ventures. That her population has so far doubled itself yearly. That her disbursement for the laboring classes is greater than that of any other city in Southwest Vir- ginia. That her manufacturing establishments and machine shops are among the finest in the country. That investments in her industries run into many millions. That incapable or bankrupt industrial concerns aie not indorsed or fostered by her improvement compa ^ nies. That the supplies of her raw material of all classes are immediately a.t her doors and capable of indefinite expansion. That her retail trade, as a consequence of her con- stantly increasing population of consumers is large, and That with the strength given to her mercantile establishments by this constant increase in retail traffic, her Avholesale trade is rapidly increasing within the area of Virginia and adjacent States that are readily reached. 20 . ROANOKE IN 1891. That her rates of State and municipal taxation are in no respect onerous. That the credit of the city is unblemished, and That in addition to the climatic conditions already recited as incident to her location, all the details first of comfort, and afterwards of luxury, are receiving that attention that makes her homestead very desirable to all classes of people. She offers the finest field for diversified industries of any city in the South. She needs at this time dairy farms, truck farms, raanufac. taring establishments of all implements of household and domestic use. She needs small and comfortable houses, and there are not only excellent incomes but for- tunes to those that will invest in houses of moderate cost for all working and laboring classes. The larger indus- tries that have been attracted to her borders will care for themselves. She now offers particularly to those of mod- erate means equally as advantageous returns upon indus- tries involving smaller outlays of capital. She has reached that degree of prominence, both in population, developed industrial resources, transportation facilities, financial credit, and supply, as prevents the liability of unfavorable results to any manufacturing interest of whatever character they may choose to locate within her borders, and there can be no doubt that no one seeking either support by their own daily labor or seeking profits upon their investments can fail in the one case to com- fortably live and in the other case realize most satisfac- tory results. The authors of this manual will therefore take pleasure in corresponding freely v>Mth all classes of people seeking homes or investments in Roanoke, and exert themselves to the accomplish mant of satisfactory results. ROANOKE IN 1891. 21 TABLE OF DISTANCES. Miles. Atlanta Ga. 493 Atchison Kans. 1098 Augusta Ga. 664 Baltimore Md. 266 Boston Mass. 690 Bristol Tenn. 151 Birmingham A!a. 536 Charlotte N. C. 352 Charleston S. C. 573 Chatanooga Tenn. 393 Chicago III. 763 Cleveland O. 573 Columbus O. 435 Cincinnati O. 456 Danville Va. 120 Detroit Mich. 624 Denver Col. 1690 Evansville Ind. 672 Hagerstown Md. 239 Harrisburg Pa. 313 Indianapolis Ind. 659 Jacksonville Flu. 957 Kansas City Mo. 1051 Leavenworth Kans. 1073 Miles. Louisville Ky. 500 Lynchburg Va. 53 Macon Ga. 594 Memphis Tenn. 703 Milwaukee Wis. 848 Minneapolis Minn. 1163 Mobile Ala. 792 Montgomery Ala. 6:9 New York N. Y. 456 New Orleans La. 1158 Norfolk ....Va. 240 Philadelphia Pa. 365 Pittsburg Pa. 456 Peoria Ill 947 Petersburg Va. 175 Richmond Va. 198 Reading Pa 367 Staunton Va. icS Savannah Ga 7S6 St. Louis Mo. 768 St. Josej)h Mo 1099 St. Paul Min, 1173 Toledo O. 559 Wilmington Del. 337 MEMORANDUM. MEMORANDUM. MEMORANDUM. 3- tr- J. COLES TERRY. PAUL W. POPE- For Further Information Address or Call on «Reai * Estate ♦ BroKers.»- IWo. lO cJeffersoi7 St., ROANOKE, - ■ VIRGINIA. Buij and Sell all Kinds of Real Estate. REFERENCES BY PERMISSION ; Jos. A. Gale, M. D. H. S. Trout, P. L. Terry, Prest. 1st Nat. B'k, Capitalist. J. W. Coon, S. W. Jamison, Prest. Com. Nat. Bk, Banker. A. Pope, X G. F. A., N.&W.Ry. \ K \ LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 014 415 471 R p m^ »' { r «^"-f < H