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The Daily Leader Published every evening except Sunday. Bjf BIUKSfONt HUH LlSHINti UJMPANt Entered ns second class matter April 8th, 1906. at the PoPst Offleo it Minefield. W. Va., under act of Cougress. March 3rd. 1879. KI’lkSCltlPTlOX KATES. Daily, one year. $3.00 Daily, six months . $1.50 Daily, one month.25c Address all communications and all remittances to The Bluestone Publishing Company. Telephone: Business otlice a^ni Kditorla! Hoorn, 503. Advertising rates made known on application. S \TI IS I» \ \ . .11 \K 15, 1007. I<»'l there he mmlight du t li • • llOUil IsSUW l)o tli** lit) Ic things toiia\ tor lo rn >i row t here may ho more of tho unto kind. Our City Fathers are sally iu <il o! a to training hand to gutriw nem. Tin* recent ha* ' rains liavo put tho oity crossing in a doplorabhi statu which n ods invosfigating. Stone must hu a <<aro article in this country, or street crossings would not ho made of a loose hoard. It' the main thorn ghfare of West Mluctield goes without paving much longer, it looks as though China would get tho job. THE BOND ISSUE It tli** bond issue failles at n<*xt Thursday's election Minefield will he honied to the limit allowed by law. This bond issue designates $7.*.no0. 00 of the $100.00*1.00 bond i.-se* o In* expended on certoin streets, t should he remembered that if this is sue is voted the city may preclude tseif for years to come from rais ing ..money to make improvement' ll* Other ponton* or the city, other improvements may On* ^needed .so l.adlv, but the city will he bonded to tlif' fullest limit and the money cannot bo raised with which to make t hem. We believe it manifestly unjust for th»* city to borrow the last pen "> *i Is allow** I under the law to borrow for improving certain pot tions of city and leaving other por ion- with no | o-silile chance to get inprovenienfs for veats to come. Minefield may. uilTTer Sec. 40 *if ’s charter. leVy io cents on the too for pavtng and se vers, and un der flu* law it can only he paid out for this purpose This 10 cents on the $1***1 wITI yield a revenue of $7.**0*i - ()o a year for paving and sewers. Now it should tie rr*7tir-mTTered that the city's portion ot all the paving done last year amounted to only $*i,800.00. 'I'his is according to the figures given out hy fhe city engi neer. We believe Tlitieflelri should lie Improved and TJeaiiiTeed. But we ar led to believe T,iat tills can h** done without bonding the city to Its limit. More f oul I he done with th<* le\v of ]y cents on the $100 than was done last year in the way of pav I be $7,000.0* a year that this levy would yield and a small Issue of liotids would suffice. Mn* before any bond issue is vot I 'h< City Conn' il should place the Ma'r affairs upon a strhtlc busl npss basis arul Irisfat » cofifplefe et f>f hooks foj H ononlfi ftfly, correctly and legally keepirnTTue reiords and account* of the , it; rhat M proper ledger account* should he opened wi*h ev« i\ general department so that the fund.- for different pur poses may not be *onfused. This svstem should ' so show total r*. celpts from each aeperafe depart nitwit official and indlivdual and should also show in a summary way infill oDicials and individual and in t lif several departments us may become necessary, the total receipt* from each general d»*part meat, and the uiand total of receipts. Wf believe that this should b« done before asking the people to vote. Certainly no individual would plueo as inueli as $100,000.00 in the hands of any one unless assured it would Ip* managed upon a strictly business basis. i \\i:s in so.mk of m.i i-: t n i.ii s i*t itijr suitvitt: l OlCFOItATIONS. Th< ild to the cltj by soma of the public servii • corporations are grossly inadequate. These are asses -e I by th«* Hoard of Public Works, bill we fee| that it Is the dity of t be fit > authorities to bring this mat • i to the attention of tin* Hoard of I * ii I > 1 i« Works, and ask that a prop assessment be made upon their properl\ Tip* public service i •rporn titiii sboultl pay taxes upon a fair • fssment. We pive below the city taxes paid I*> a few of the public serv In t orporat ions. Southern Kxpress Company. . $ h.9) West el li I'lliot* Telegraph Co. . . ' 1^7 HI lie held Teh p i :ie Co. .... S* 4 2 Hluelleltl K- II ii <ui Klectrlc Itailwav o . 117.fin Hlnelleld Water Woi k* * Improvement Co . . 2711 #7 It will be ob erved lluit soni<‘ of these torpoiatlons pay less than some of tile laborin ' iii wi in their 'inploy. The •* companies have valu able franch>es and it is but fair that they should bear a just proportion of the taxes \ WOMAN' WITIHH T A STOMA* II Several year hi eminent sur K'‘on remoi ed th« entire stomach of a woman sufferilui from Cancer. Tin* patient survived the operation and lived several months. This wo man hail no us. for Hr tale’s Stomach Tablets. Tint ever\ one whose stomach is list n 1 or deram'od does and will find the*e tablets a perfect remi dy. i><» m: * * • • r what form of IndlKostfon of 1>. epsla effects you. 'tydale’* Fioti'mcIi Tablets give 'In 11• k and < ffect a permanent cure of the worst f oins of stomach dis ease Thev are «*!d • ndev 1 guaran tee T*»ie»* 2* an I no cents a box. I.nrge size contains 2 1-4 times the small size . For sale by The White Pharni'icv. Cor Miami street and Princeton rve SPLIT IS SURE TO COME mfstkiin i i:i»i:ic \tio\ of min Fits \V l.|,l, I'M FA K WITS* INIU STItlAI, WOltKRR* «»l' Til K WOltM) Denver. Colorado.. June 14 a 1 forerunner of the split between 'he Industrial Workers of the world, f developed today In the report or tu t in* President S. K. Mahoney to the federation eotivention that Mr * '*he union, WV-itcru federation of Miners of Mutte, had adopted resolu tfoils at ;i local meeting charging Mahoney with having fraudulently used I Tie funds of the federation ,r Intlp the Tndustrial Workers, and with being a trator to the feriera t Ion. MaTldney denied the charges, ami demanded the union file written harues against him. that the con vention bear evidence, and if he be fount? guilty that he t«e expelled from TTTft federation. WILLIAMS’ KIDNEY PILLS Have >011 neglected your Kidneys? Have you overlooked your nervous system and caused trouble with your kidneys and bladder? Have you pains in loins, side, back, groins and bladder? Have you a flabby appear ance fif the face, especially undei the eyes. Too reqnently a desire to pass urine? ir so. William s Kid ney I*I1| will cure you. Price 50c. Koi sale by The White Pharmacy. * or Miami street and Princeton ave. American National Bank, bwiwij, w. va. i I i ( i,H pH'*! 1" .$100,000.00 ' ' f 1'r 1' * ’ity . 100.000.00 »o Wort 1200.000.00 s" of rinnk*, Corpor ft,,r’r' Fir mu «»nrl Individual*. 1*11> lOU TAKE IT? * If you have not already douu so, get from any good * pharmacy the following; * Fluid Extract Dandelion once-half ounce. Compound * Kurgon one ounce, Compound * Syrup Sursaparlllu three oun ces. Mix by shaking well In a bottle and tako for each dose one teaspoonful of the mixture after your meals and at bedtime; also drink plenty of water. This U the most Imple though remarkable preacrlp tlon erer written to cleanse the blood of Impurities and • waste matter, and now Is the * time to take It. It acts as a powerful tonic to the Kidneys • forcing them to Alter out the acids and poisons, overcom * ing Rheumatism, Bladder and • Urinary troublos and the • hundred and one other mis * erable afflictions resulting from sour. Impure blood A well-known local drug gist states that never to his knowledge has there been any such valuable advice offered a community, and predicts this will prove shortly one of the healthiest places in the world. Men and women of • all stations of life are making up the prescription and tak • Ing It. which can not but In sure better health and less disease here shortly. Show this to your yellow and • sallow complexion acquaint ances, or those who never feel well and hearty. It’s their bad blood, and they will thank you for this informa • tion. Mi*. J. W. Bouuell, of Lebanon, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Oweuiby, of Grundy, Va., niuele our nlflce a pleas ant call yesterday. They were <*n *oiite to their respective* homes from the Jamestown (Exposition. Mr. Bousell is an old experienced news paper mail, and flu* father of the* Lebanon News, which rises up and calls him blessed. Mr. Owenhy is all round paper ma.i ns tin* Sandy Valley \e*ws demonstrates. HEARTBURN AND SOUR STOMACH yi’K’KLV ltKJLIi:\i:i> AMI I'FRM ANK.VTLV (TltKI) HV ItVIlAhK’S STOMACH TABLETS. Heartburn and Sour Stomach are caused by an acid or sour condition or thw stomach Quick relle»f Is ob tained from the*se distressing symp toins or Indigestion by taking one e*r two table-ts when needed. Taken regularly alte*r inea.s they tone and strc-ngthe*n tin* stomach and e*nable t to dlg«*st the* food and prevent ter me>ntatiou, which is the* cause ot lie»art-buru and sour stomach. Sold and guaranteed by The White IMiar inacy. Cor. 1‘rincetin ave. and Bland st r**et. ikimffs s.\i,k of \ am \m,i HI'-AIj ustatk. My virtue of authority of a cer tain dee* I ot trust, recorded in Trust Herd Book No. 11, nt pages |js and UfL in Meree*r (Pointy t'oitrf Clerk' Office, said deed of trust made by Martha K. Harman and W. A. liar 'nan. her busbnnel.* December 12th. I hot. tee J. p. Richards, trustee te> •»**»•'»re Hie payment to A. l. Godfrey and I*. |) Williams of the* sum e>f eight hundre*d dollars, i$X00). with lnte*re*st from December |2fh, I !io i ane| conveying the property, heredn afte,- deserlbed. and by virtue of an order of the* Circuit Court for Mer* <er County, West Virginia, entered in Common Law order Hew»k No. 12 of said Court, at page 253, which ord.*r appoints J. ft. Henry trustee in said in the place and stead of I I*. Richards, and bv ‘virtue of See Mon* Nos. 3053 anel 3056 of the West Virginia (’ode of i;»06, the dersigned Trustee* will, on the stb 'lay of July. 1 r*07. at one o'clock, P. m proceed to sell at the front door of the Court House, at Prince* ion. West Virginia, the real estate conveyed in the shove mentioned being si* a ere* of land on the headwaters of Wind Mill flap Fork of f fane f'reek, in Mener County. W eni Virginia, known as the Alex ander Ho||(du>r propelv, on whleh land there are now two dwelling houses, two stable* ami one store house IKIIMS. fine third of the pun haae money r-a-h In harul on day of sale one third thereof with Interest in orir- year, and the residue thereof, wittf interest, |n fWO years, from the rlav of sale, taking from the pm «baser his note*, with good s-< ml fv for the deferred payment* and retaining the legal title further security I H IfKXRY, Trustee I. Kntill Bailey, Clerk of the Coun *v Court of \tr>reef County, \V< d Virginia, do eertlfy that bond arjd security has been given by the above named trustee, ,f j< M«nry. as rr fpilfed by law KSTM.t, MAII.KV. Flerk Co. n Mer f'o. >"ne 1907. 6*15-48at. CARD GAMCS *"h© Earliest Played In England Were Imported From Spam. Spain Is generally I»«• I\I to have •cut us our Unit rul'd games. •*|*| horn* •hv," or “the iiiiin." corrupted by ua Into “ombre," was ptohaUy our earli est card game In Kiu'ImiuI. and that iiiu.st have come from Spain. Also the oldest parks of rurdit found In Knulaml show Spanish symbols. Milch as cupua, uiRreM and swords Another |s>pular English card name In the sixteenth rentury was trump, clearly a form of the Spanish game trlumfo. fards could Ik* bought In 1.M5 for two|*enee a jun k. Those won* wry wrelcliwl KjitH'liupnH ami most Inferior t<» those produced !»y the Card makers’ eoiiipanj' of l.omloji, in which Charles I. crenlwl n mono|Hil.v, with flu* flnun • ini genius of Ids race, hy buying th»*m iij* cheap Htul selling them at a high price. In this In- was a more open rogue perhaps than his father, who forluiile Hint playing hi Scot la ml and Indulged In Jt himself at every oppor (unity. (.'arils have always been a royal game. (Jiippu ICIlza belli played cards and lost her temper over them fre quently. She was mi Anne of Austria, to play "like a queen without passion of Breed or gain.” in her reign was eonunaitded to he played "at Wynd koi ». a i 'ouicdle or Morral devised on a Kuiiip of Hu* canles,” which resulted in the performance hy the chl'dreu of her majesty's ehajiel of "Alexander and Canipuspe," In which the pretty lines occur: Cupl.1 and Campaspc played At cards for klsa. s Cupid paid. — I.oudoii Chronicle. LEARNING TO SHOOT. A Simple Rifle Target and the Way to Practice. ’1 he first moving target that I would recommend Is one thal is simplicity it self ami yet, with the assistance of u Kent le sloping hill and a friend to take turns with you, will he of great value ami henellt. One of the most success ful deer hunters I know trained this way. anil you will readily see the good points of (Ids practice on trial of it. Secure half a dozen harrel heads for jour partner. Have him take a posi tion at the top of the hill and roll these heads down the slope diagomC.v. At tlrst It will he I test to select a fairly smooth slope and have the targets roll ed down at a medium rate. At tifty to seventy-live yards take your posi tion, according to your gun and am munition. If It Is a 22, a somewhat smaller target might he used at a little shorter distance. At your signal one of these targets Is started on its Jour neys. As It starts bring the gun to the shoulder, taking aim and swinging with the moving object. Always aim to hit >L'«*ent r of tile object. Voli will timl that tile eye naturally seeks the center, just as It Is nature for one to see the front sight through the cen ter of tin* peep. l*o not attempt to hold your gun at a point the target will pass and try to pull the trigger while It passes, hut pull when the aim has been secured, just as w lien bring at n stationary object. Outer's Hook. Where the “Drave" Excelled. HI.llhirsty, vindictive, treacherous, crafty, scornful of suffering. Inave un to death when at hay, more cunning than the fox ami of infinite patience ou the trail, the Indian lias proved more than u match I’or the whites III the jungle. It Is certain that more whites than savages have perished In forest lighting. Hut in a set battle the red man Is without steadfastness and perseverance. The least reverse dis heartens him. After tin* first mad rush ! his purpose wanes, and the slightest j check Is apt to dispirit Ills capricious mind. Lynn Tew Sprague in Outing Magazine. His Ancestors. An Irish gentleman was recently nt tom led I *y an «>in iucii t l.omlon physi cian, who, pausing ami looking at him with an impilrlng glance, said: “I should like to know, sir, if your family have been long lived?" ••I-oiiR lived, Is it ?" responded flu* f'sitloiit thoughtfully. "Well, doctor, I II Just toll yon how If Is. Our family Is a west of livl. I family, and the age of my ancestor-; do; • : dod out I roly on the Judge and |i:ry who trlod them." Strand Magazine Emharras! ing. Robson V-.ii look all hr >kon up, old man. What . the matterV t'rnlk I calk'd on Mi - I’ruyn Inst night, and no MKinor had I entered the parlor than her mother appeared and demanded to know my leti-iflon*. "That must have hoen rather embar rassing" "Vos. hut that win not tho worst, fust ns tho m|>| I a • I \ finished sp -.-iking Miss I’rtivti shouti'd d a n tho stairs, ‘Mamma, inamuia, ho Isn’t the one!’"— l.omlon Tit lilts Significant Silence. "What has h come i»f yair son. tho young Inventor, who useii to advance such startling theories''" asked a friendly man of nu old negro known to the Washington Star. "I never hoar of him any more." "No, sah," replied tho shrewd father, "he's re'lly Invent i-ig smoothing now " One Better. first f'hllil tiur hahy can aav "P tpu." Ho<‘oad t hild (with lofty an pcriorltvi tiur pat rot can say "pupa" and papa's swcii words t > > I.os An flelos Herald E cutive Abihty. I.lftlo .lame I'atlo • h. t Is oxooti tlve ability? Ills father The faculty ; of earning your luc.ni |,y the sweat of I other |s>opt«>'s brows rn> son 1 NOT NfOl.Ff T Till; mil.lUlKN At this season of the year the first unnatural looseness of a child's bow els should have Immediate attention I ho heat thint? that can lie given la ( hamhortaln's Colic, Cholera and IHarrrhooa Remedy followed by cas ♦ or oil ng directed with each bottle of the remedy. For sale by The White pharmacy. Cor. Princeton ave nue and bland street. Phelps 1 ]11 e vS to re Fc) r Famitttre C l( )( )(l 1 ' It S 11 1 1 t 1 !(,' Store Of all the special proposi - tions we have ever made, no Princeton A ve. previous eifcrts can begin to compare with what we have in storefor you right now. Our store is a per feet display of good craftsman. Displayed for your inspection are the following: Dressing Tables, Writing Desks, . Fancy Polished Rockers, Combination Book Cases, Chifoniers, Center Tables, Library Tables, China Closets, Dining Tables, Side Boards, Willow Rockers, Morris Chairs, Settees, Mission Rockers, Parlor Rockers, Leather Couches, Pantasote Couches, Red Davenports. Office Desks, Leather Chairs, Hat Racks, Parlor Cabinets, Buffets, Mission Tables. v h^drensRock- rs Mission Sets Bed Room Seis Iron Beds _ Brass Beds Ait I icture. PedtsU l‘ Arm Chai s ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦A' ♦ ♦♦♦«<>« mists Suoolies Huallit- Rather Than Price '* hen von are sick would you hoI I your clone •-* to ^;et well for si few c uiIh? ('ertainly not. ‘Mir policy it* loifivdhebfut possihie (puility utsi reason able price- At*k your doctor if lliiH it* not it fjood store to brin^; his presc ri pt ion to lie c o in po n n <1 e d. \Y e would In* pleased to have you try our prescription service.* CUT FLOWERS EVERY TUESDAY THURSDAY AND SATURDAY I’lione lit1; J L. CROCKETT. Corner PrincetorCAve. &ITazwcll 4 A >1 KHTOtV N KX POSITION From Bluofleld, VV. Vft., Excursion Tickets, account of Jamestown Ex position. On solo dally until Novem ber tho 30th, 1007, via Norfolk A Western Kail way. Season Tickets. $16 35 Fifteen day Tickets .. $12.55 Coach Excursion ticket limited to 5 days on sale every Tues day. $7.10 Correspondingly low rates from other stations. Information and train service upon application to Agents. W. R BEVIL.L, General Passenger Agent Roanoke, Va 4-30 to 7-31st. * ********* * * * TO REACH * * WW'II'TY REPORTER * * 'PHONE 224 L. * 4 4 tldC AM) I Ml It It If < )E A Pains In the stomach, colic and diarrhoea are quickly relieved by the ; use of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Olarrhoea Remedy. For sale hy j The White Pharmacy, Cor. Prince ton avenue aud Bland street. #. S. CROCKETT, F. 0. t mbalmcrind Undertaker. tfLUfcFlELD. WZST VIRGINIA. Phone 128 Day and Night. Kverythiiiy reasonable in pi irr OllWial umlerta kt-r for N. At w. R'y Co. Tin* most complete Htoch in thi* part of the State. Garriages and Funeral Equipages FURNISHED T. T. Carter, ARCHITECT .Offl'xj (5 And I I.a/ami a Building. . 60 YEAR*;* EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs COPYRIGHTS Ac Anrnnc urn 1 Id Ttlohlf n»'«»rfiii'H i < f»*•«• wlicticr nr liirpnllnn la pr im ’v i ht '.Ip. C'lmmmilffl 11<him atrlotlj It i I. |lA| lUUOK mi I'n'ciit* aont frnp. oi lent n -. / f«.r uccaflnif pnirUttii. I’ltwiii i ii... i ii/Ii v nun A I 'o. I tprrUll not it f, wll limit < hnr.-p, ln(ii<* Sctenilftc Jiitjrlcait. A handmniriPir I1ttl»lm»p'1 r -dilf. I <irirp«t rlr eolation of mif arioiniHo I. irim|, " •rma. * Tf>nr : four tin ni Iih. |i. Kul.l l>jr»l| m-WH'lenlcr". MUNN & Co.30""”11"’ New York Branch Ofllre. r:5 K SC. Wiwhln*t»ii, II. C. I BLUEFLELD, W VA. I HO FOR THE EXPOSITION It has boon my study, and .hlnk I know how and am ready, have the heat places for the most en Joyment, In your own way, at r->a ' sonahle priced. Don’t fall to writ# 1 For those who do not mind th» expense I will have one or rnor I of the swellert cottages—Surf bath j ng at the door. . B WIUTR ATKINSON, 611 Hoard of TrAde Bldg Norfolk, V* m I Sellin ( )nr Hiocks ire now ; replete in every de part iikmh with the « r i M t goods at the rig lit - price. The kind of good** yon want to buy an< v. ii 1 11113- when you see them. Millinery Onr Millinirv stock shows t he r< suit of careful selection, with strict attention tostyle value and good work manship. Ivvery fiat from t he lowest to the highest priced, ?tn h di( s that mysterious st' le touch that makes it r iglit. LADIES’ COATS, SUITS and SKIRTS A splendid assort ment to select from in all the new and most d( -1 able v\ oaves and colors, price* reason able. SHOES Try a pair of Rad* cliffe Sliocs for women, made for every possi ble occasion, in all shapes and in all the popular leathers. Cor rect in style and per fect in fit. TI1K PEOPLES’ STOKE I0MP1NY