Bluefield evening leader. [volume], November 26, 1907, Page 2, Image 2

About Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911

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1’aWislK'l j • viims v\i i>'
dollar.
filtered us >=«cond class matter,
April #th. 190*1. at the Po&t Offir
«■ t ftiaedold, VV. Va., under act of >
Con^m*. March 3rJ. 1S75*.
Dally, one month.2.*c.
Address aJl communication* ami
nil rcuilUancetj to T'jo Hlui-tone
Publishing Company, J a Muir.
Oea. lingr.
Tolepbozm: DusincHS oftice ami
KJitoriul (loom, 60S.
Advertising rates made known on
u|/pl lent loo.
SVIJS* JUII ION ItATKS.
Dully, one jv«ar . .
Dally. *U month*
$;;.oo
1 .GO
TI KSDAV, XOVK.M11KK 2<i. HM»7.
I'KBTIXKN'T PARAGRAPHS.
L:wt night's warning about tin
"Mor w;ia only a precautionary
measure.
There Is a lot of typhoid and elm
liar fever In town, the cause oi
which bus not been determined
It may no; be the water; it coul
be milk, but the scarcity of tha*
oomtuodll' procludiw; the ]»ossibllit;>
Just possible It might be the gen
eral dirty condition of the city.
Yoo don't n^ed to leave the wn
te.r win; m anyhow; the health office)
Bays you can boil the contents.
Somebody hinted the other day
that “CleanllnenH was kin to Godli
ness/*
Rexm-mbor luat spring wh.n ar
epidemic of •’meningitis" set every
body putting their house and back
lot to order.
I>e wire In time aud have a car
lest other evils befall you.
With Joel Chuadler Harris and
bis Br'er Rabbit and Hr'or B’ar. .1.
Piorpout Morgan and William Jen
nings Bryan, all a! the white house
in one week, tb-x president must still
be loading hla "strenuous’’ life.
UliCKFUXD RANKS.
It is a source of gratification tha*
flhwfi»*W bankH have not been com
pelled to resort to cb-arlng home
cortlfleotetj during the present finan
rkd stringency. The bauks of Hlue
fl*dd are Bound and conservatively
managed, and were never In l»ettei
condition.
THK CO\ORKS»KX\AIi CONTKHT
IX UTH VIRGINIA DISTRICT.
It ia characteristic of the south
ern Democrat to rather look for :
tWlhr than shrink on«*. but as a come
•luenco of Saturday’s decision, ar
rived at by a mass meeting of Dem
ocrata of the pth district in Virgin
la, It would rather appear that th *>
avoided issue with the Republiep.n
Is that part of the .-‘.ate This, how
ever, 1$ not the case. The Democrat
tc parry has been considerably It
♦ ho minority, and are husbandin'
their re*urc*» for the fight to a fln
bb which is bound to come off ne\
fall. The fight hal no particular
plguicancc at this time, for tho o!
iKnaib'Dt bad tiirown his cloak or
♦ bo shoulder? of his son. who j<
mors conversant with the inachin'
*rrsngetneo s than any other mem
♦ of of the flirty In Virginia
There Is much discontent at th
fcigb-ha&dod manner in which Ihb
•party has handled Affairs us a result
there Is considerable discontent ir
ths party. The Democratic party
h-aders who m«-t In Bristol, dU not
I'ucourage the Democratic voters i
atwiating either side, in fact ap
pealed to them to let the two fac
♦ Viaa of the Republican party fig,/
K out in Kilkenny cat fashion Thic
should Lave the effect of disrupting
Die party In su^h a manner that i‘
would be almost Impossible to have
say sort of an organisation next
fill, provided tho independent Re
f ublloan candidate come:-' out on
<ep.
.% FKAN't IflHK *\T!fX)TK.
Ye* they’re the e!<y *tre**r*, th
rHr atreeta ar« your h’rwtn, th**r«*
for* you ha*«* a right to part Id pat*
It tb« prc/fltH derived from th‘*m o
frotn anyone plying *rad*- over then
frr gain. Htart again only this tint*
• ’.art right, it wa aid by ;in mil
t'd* jurist of thl* city wtv*n th«* ma*
•* r «f *be rcvinlon of the ln'es*
thing io franchise* eame to the for**
*1 fct fbona of th** j/r**a**nt water an ’
7 act‘on cornpanie* were not wortt
|h*» l-ap* r they are wrWen on. I'
tM* \e* the ca-<e. |/>t the dtlzena sre*
together an4 rail in ffrl* wort hi ear
engage thla eminent Juris* It
U half of the cjty, for ««* heard a'
Lt-e «%»♦* council Tn*-***ini?. that th* J
***** was ik>< represented by rotin»»t
that the city auoroey mthe Trac
'onrT-aoy attor»ey, and the Trae
floa company attorney u the city at
lor**»y when It no mjlta But thl« U
♦
H -v i T- >* •• ;. . c
I ti « 'll I !•' * . .1-1 . . lilt. Ill ] V
to i' i )■' r ■'••<•!. ti• >I tct i. ■■
.1 n • iii> ■. *■;» i ittii" 'i j.i'r r •: in 1 .i' !
thin tat • will pay. on a d-ienl tar.
mini \oil. $**0,000 into til city
treasury |>«*r annum.
The *1 ruction oonrpany'h fraiiv hlse
lb not worth the ; apt r it's w ritton
on: o*l 'i Hi ni •n.' gop I • »u*!**r foi
heir worthless franrni-e. ^lv*» t
this Rond pap r for nothin.; on con
dlMon that tin* lit> slmre tin* proli1
of tin* u o dot inking. l*ct the t
have the iiottci to compel tin* cot
structlnn of a line whenever mi
wh rever the council thinks it npn
nary, oh! no not the present coir,
cil, the one of next spring that won
have a public service corporatioi
servant or a man with on nxe t
grind in its composition.
Your Ciee, also. Mr. Waterworks
shall receive att -titlon in good Utne
we saw tin* enl of your pipe e;:eV
tug round the corner; tin* Tra llor
company is at present in the glut'* o'
the llm light ami for the nonce ha
the stage.
Ili’iiioVnil 1«‘ Covernnient in I'liurles
lon.
Good government la llko good
health, it ix never fully appreciate!
till lost. It is hard to get the peopl
to brag about clean streets, but tt 1:? I
easy to cause them to denounce filthy j
ones. We do. however, want to call
| attention to th * difference between I
j the streets of Charleston as they ;
were Inst December and their eondi-i
tlon now. Do you obsei . ! .• t!
street eominissioner and 1 a .si
ants are at work every day? 1)» you!
not feel better ns a citizen wli n you !
see the streets kept comparatively1
clean as they are now? -Charleston !
Gazette.
The fact that Swisher was a vlgor
nis opponent of tax reform when ho
was in the legislature, and that ho
did everything he could without get
ting on the record too prominently,
to save the corporations from pay
ing their Just shar* of public taxes,
;u a word acted as If he belonged to |
the corporation lobby, should not
aow he held up against him. lie
thinks he has reformed, nnd ho will
•ontinuo of that opinion until after
he next convention anyhow. Wli n
i man thinks he is going to try in
be good it should be a rate of ban 'a
>ff while theexperimentis going on.
—‘Parkeisburg Sentinel.
Mr. Swisher’s Pronouncement.
In another column are found sev
*ral expressions from leading Ro
mibllcnn papers on the Swisher plat
form. While tho document has na
turally created a favorable impres
sion, it has not so far materially
'hanged the situation.
As will bo seen, no attempt is
made to attack his position except
upon the primary bill, which is a
leadener below the Kanawha, JIow
°ver, Mr. Swisher’s candidacy was
known not to have made very great
orogress in that country; so the mat
'ev is of less consequence, therefore.
— -Parkersburg Dispatch-News.
Billions Jim prow so thin
l!o hardly ma le a shadow,
Ono day a friend presented him
With H^daleg Liver Tablets.
Ho took the hint, began their use,
And this Is what befell him
He. grew so fat. neither shoes nor hat
Could be found to fit him.
vfOItAL—Don’t make your wills
But cure your ills,
»y using Rydale’g Liver IMlis.
50 chocolate coat 'd tablets in a
•onvenieut box. I’rlce only 25 cents.
to take, pleasant in effects, safe
•ure. vVe guarante • them.
^ nr sale by The White Pharmacy,
«or. Iilaud street and Princeton ave.
WIIV HE CALLEO.
"Vou advertised that you had found
* pocket-book, I believe?’ he asked the
man who had tome to the door in an
swer to his ring.
“J did.’’
"'n,i say it contained a sum of
.noney ?"
"Yeg."
.\ very large guru of money, in
fact?"
"Yes "
And that the owner could have
same by naming the sum found and
describing the pocket-book?”
"Yes. flo on.”
”1 bat Is all » wished to n*k"
But you will hav* to give a dr
script Jon of the purse you lost b« fore
you can put In a claim "
I lost no purse.”
"You didn’t?”
"Vo, sir
i’iien why have you call d?”
‘Merely to see what a tnan looks
like who w||| find a very large sum of
nrmnej and then advertise the fart In
the papers instead of hiding It down
ce||.ir f,ood day, sir,’’— Judge
^or Air Regeneration,
Fused sodium peroxide, electrically
prepared, Is the chemical a«r< m tn a
, process of air regeneration that has
| been rerOI,jr(lf fljr h r,lirp<lget
•s submarine boats, etc. (r, ContaM
with water, pure oxygen is given r7
eaustfc soda be|r,s formed The aodn
absorbs the carbolie acid, coaling tlie
petoi'de with ft crust of carbonate
which la rrrnovM by shaking the
hen,p nl fn a w ire net or pm/e cylin
der It |* four./J tiiftt sit and three,
four'* - ounce* of ,. J.eroxlde give
'he *- ren gallon* nf oxygen reared
hy one man per hour, and that 2ft
p* mds aborjJd sustain nine men in a
submarine of 2.700 cubic feet rapacity
for Dine hours before the carbonU
air b iuthal would Inc:eass
■
Colorado P i!n?» C !. The dona- I
tlon of $100,0 *0 1 > th-- ho:t • of tho in
ternational T pngrnphli li union, made
by a philanthropic. <‘olm nlo woman,
whose name Is withhold, has caused
a halt 1ii plans for linni* dlate building
of the Cummings memoi ial addition at
$30,000 cost Thin addition jo: platuu I
will practically double thn sire of the
main building- The $100,000 dona
tion. however. Is a nucleus to secure
cottage# on the gr< units for the fam
ilies of Infirm or a ;<• 1 Inmates. The
constitution of tin* order will be
amended to admit of thU Innovation.
At present 12.1 i.miii <• nre Interested.
This will adnil of w:.r on tuberculo
sis that cannot be well waged now,
with close proximity of e-roil and pick
patients in one building Tents are
used limited])- In fair weather, but
this Is not permanent, as cottages
should tie. A fund much larger than
the $100,000 mnv be seemed b philan
thropic donation, pos-Mldy for con
struction and endowment of colic us.
New York.- -The question of a at iVe
of printing pro.union and press feed
ers 1u cities where recent demands of
tlie union for an eight-hour day, with
Increased wages have not been grant
id. Is now being decided by a refer
endum vote of tlie- members of tlie* In
ternutionui i’i isr.ien a and Assist
ants' union. Tin vote was ordered by
President Go- .■>' \. Herrp, of Oinciti
nntl, following i1 • completion of an
nycement entered Into between tho
N<*w York locals and the New York
Printers’ longue, comprising about 80
firms of employing printers, which be
comes operative November 10, and
will last until January I, 19')9. 1 ty tho
terms of this agreement the employes
will work eight hours a duy and the
pressmen will receive an lucrease in
their wag*1*, of one dollar a week,
making their wages $-3. Tho feeders
signed a scale of $16 per week lust
March ami will not be uffeetod finan
cially.
New Orleans.— About 500 longshore
men and teamsters went on it strike
here on the river front, when the
crews of the Leyiand line and Austro
American line ^earners started ntow
ing cotton in vi'-.'.'!-. The strike was
expected, the s cainslilp agents having
failed to make an agreement with tho
cotton screw men. Other union labor
ers besides tin* screw men, longshore
men and teamsters aro Interested and
it is probable that 8,Ot)0 men, repre
senting practically every class of la
bor along tliu iIvor, will become In
volved.
Wheeling, SV. Va.—Judge A. G. Day
ton. In the federal- court here sen
tenced John Peymer, u striking tele
phone lineman, and his wife to tfd
<Iays for contempt of court. Some
time ago tho court granted an Injunc
tion against the strikers. Two days
later Heymer nnd his wife wero ar
rested. Ti t ir >fTense consisted of
calling nonunion men "scabs.” Judge
Dayton scored labor unions for at
tempting to interfere with the right of
man to work if he chooses.
Brockton. Mass.—John P. Tobin, ns
tional president of tho Hoot nnd Shoe
Workers’ union.. with which the W. L.
Dougla s Co. had a working contract,
has sent a letter to the striking la.t
ers of that concern announcing that
unless they went hack to their places
immediately they would ho liable to
' :e a i suspension from the union,
flhe strike of 'j.'o men followed the re
fusal of the company to recognize an
officer of an Independent organization
secretly formed.
Wabash, Ind—Tho 2**0 employes e?
tho Pioneer Mat factory walked out
pending an agreement on the new
schedule of prices. The hat factory
employes are the best paid of any in
Wabash and the strike is severely felt.
There is no attempt to make the plant
nonunion, but the men declared to
work no longer unless the schedule do
oided upon by tho union is signed.
This Nathan Meyer, tho proprietor,
refused.
St. Jamls.—'J'he Joint executive
board of tfir* Ht. Louis I’nlon of Retail
Clerks’ International association has
inaugurated a movement to enforce
the Sunday closing law against retail
stores In St. I.ouls and for the eight
hour workday.
Washington.—The percentages of
the total number of sTlke* |n the prln
clpal Industrial states last year wore
as follows. New York. 27,75; Penn
sylvanla, 11.31; Illinois, 9.*G; Maasa
ehnsettn, 7 55, and Ohio, G py. Of the
strikers 25.12 per cent, of the total
wen- in Pennsylvania: 2LI5 In Now
Votk; 13.51 in filino's; r in Ohio
at\d 5 25 in Mn*euhus«tts. In these
sta’es Hie greatest number of lork
onls also occurred.
Hbaron, Pa Throe hundred ton
nage employ* of the South Sharon
sheet miM of the Atm t h an Sheet and
Tinplate company have b cji Informed
of an Inctea e in warn a rf 2 per cent
effective Sept l The ads i;h e Is |„ ac
f»jrdance with hi.lit,,- _<n 1 o. ,m I it
is said that all tie* -.hoot worker,
In the employ of the fnlted States
8'eel corporation are affected.
Lofton. \s a result (if conferences
held between the Poston A Maine
r.win,ad ofTlcb.!* and the union 1.500
employes in the freight, baggage, »|g
nal, swl'eh and crossing departments,
have v cured an Increase In wages*.
A Habit.
H-i pr- Ions has time grown of tat*
5l-*n '■nnnot step, we’ve heard,
T'> mildly «u•/ "provnrlegtr"
T1 r-y want a shorter word.
- Washington Star.
Serious? W«ll|
lJf> you think," asked tho sweet
(tul> mother, "that Mr. Wllliklns is
SCI loilS?"
8erlons? Ms, he’s worse than that
He stayed heip tb] neatly 12 o'clock
1-m night, and anyone who had stud
ied his face might have thought lie
wn* sitting up with a cot p»e."~-Chi
Washington.—The bur< an of lit,or
of the federal <!• -partn .mi' ttf co: i
mern- and labor hat published dm In
teicstlug comparison. showing what
a!* hour's wages, ou the average,
would buy -of food tu 1P0G, as com
punul with tho average during the
decade from 1890 to 18»9. The r* tuli
<»f the prim l|al a i,
welghotl according to family consump
tion of tho various artfH^a. was lf»7
I per cent, higher in 19'tG than the aver
age price for the ten-year period; but
taking tho Increase of wng« s Into ao
count, tho purchasing power of in
hour's wages in 11*0*1, a3 measured by
food wns 7.3 per cent greater, and of
a full week's wagoa *2 4 per cent,
neater. Tho reduction In hours of j
i ,al>or explains tbo fact that the pur- j
chasing power of a wook's wages In
, creased less than the purchasing pow
er of an hour's wages.
Alexandria, Ind.—Tho ROD striking
I’onn-Amorlcnn plate glass workmen,
who went o it tin n strike recently de
manding pay duys ©v< ry ttvo weeks i
«>n Saturday, have failed to accomplish
anything and went back to work. Tho
company will perhaps stick to Its de
termination to pay on tho 10th and j
2 »th of tho month, or as near that
time as it chooses. • The ten days of I
shutdown has been improved by the :
factory in making repairs to tnachlp-!
I cry arid building*.
\\ UKhington.-- After n conference
"iih President Roosevelt, Postmaster
General Meyer announced tbat the
ultorney general had completed uu
opinion Biistaltiliu; tho Meyer modtrt*
- it'.on of the Cortelyou mail-weighing '
0. ac-r. which, it Is stated, will save j
the government several million dollars
u year In railway mail pay. Tho Mey
er amendment makes Sunday a “work
, mg day” in all cases where the malls
aie carried and weighed on that day.
Helsingfors, Finland-—The baker*
went on a strike and the master m
solved upon a now departure They
Invited women and girls to take the
vacant places at the same • ages the |
strikers hud refused. The places were
1 instantly filled to the great satisfies
lion of both employes and employers,
Heretofore baking has been a main
pursuit only in Finland. .Men and
women here receive exactly the same
wages for the same kind of work
Merlin.—Lot ter carriers hpre begin
on a salary of 'joy markst mark equals
23-8 cents), with an allowunco in ad
dition of 360 murks after years of
service. They work 12 nours u duy,
and the average weight of nml. dellv,
• •red daily is loO pounds, except when
the American mails arrive, which In.
crease n. to 300 pounds. Appoint,
ments are made by examination and
preference is given to those who have
served in the Germany army.
Pawtucket, Fi. I.—The scarcity of
help in the mills and factories through
out the Miackstono valley i.i proving
a serious ofTset to tho general pros
perity resulting from a favorable mar
ket for tho product of tho mills Most
i of the far lories are being rushed to
i the limit, and at the same time are
refusing orders for goods. Nearly
■ ‘‘very trade In the district Is expert
j dicing the same shortage of unskilled
j labor.
Indianapolis, Ind.—F. M. Ryan of
i Chicago wa* reelected general presl
I dent of the International Association
of Bridge and .Structural Iron Worker^
j a* the annual convention here, over
Havo Jennings of Cleveland. The con
i vent Ion decided to meet here again
| next year.
Bhainnkin, Pa.—The Shamokln and
Mount Carmel transit line between
tills place and Ashland, which was
tied up since last May by employes
going on u strike, has been sold by
tho principal stockholders, residing in
1. ancuBter county, to coni region capi
talists. headed by former Congressman
IS. W. Samuel of Mount Carmel. The
road, which Is 16 miles long, will Ls
reopened at onco;
• Pittsburg. Pa.—The big Bessemer
I departments of the Homestead Steel
works, as well as tho Duqitosne works
of tho I tilted States Steel Corporation,
have been closed. Tho Deqiosnc de
| partment will not be reopened. The
I Homestead hessomer department will
! t»e closed for at least 30 days Tills
' is one of tit© first movements at reduc
ing expenses.
Providence, It. I.—The Rhodes Is
land Hute Federation of Fabor has
petitioned tho members of congress
; for the enactment of a law which
would prohibit government bands com
peting with civilian bands.
Toronto.—According to the census 1
i returns, wages in Canada Imvy in
: creased 27 per cent, the past five
! years.
Charleston, W, Vu The outlook In
the West Virginia coal fields for the
i coming winter Is considered grave by
■ the coal nt»rafora owing to tho scar
| city of miner*. In the Pittsburg dls
| trlct, however, bcHh minora and opcr
a»ora ilerlare that condltlona are nor
, nial; in fact, n little better now than
they wore at tho same period a year
| ago.
Ht. l/>nl*.— The general executive
board of the Independent Root and
Shoe Workers Colon of Missouri has
eitended the strike begun by tho cut
ter* of Pt J,oui8 t*o hs to Include over
| 22,000 member* of the allied trades.
Whose Verses Are These?
She vrna a phantom of dr-IIght
h< n rir>*f she gl< anted ipon my alglu I
Chit when the paint came ,,fr her fare
Hie was—well -rather common pl«< «*. I
"“Chic 'go Jouinal.
Hi« Idea of It.
Her* tho locomotive fireman spoke I
up.
* It makes mo tired.” ho said, "to
hear the bosses fnlk about killin' off
the smoke mil Hi* uro by 'intelligent
firin'.’ if | was runnln’ things id
do a little intelligent firin' rnyaelf. You
cau bet your U/o on tfc&L I d fira
*.; ao of tha boaaea ' "—-Chicago Trite
GLAS^ifito mm
-\I;S l\ THIS (\>I,VMN ONK «'F..NI
A U'Oi:il.
\N VAiTKD— for IJ. S, Army;
able bodied unmarried
men between ages of 21
and 35: citizens of United
States, of good character
and temperate habits win
can speak, read and write
English. Men wantcl now
for Service in Cuba. Foi
information apply at Re* j
entiling Office Tliornton
Bui! dinar, Bluofield, W.
Vft
'IKN WANTED—Miners, coke men
and In borers of nil kinds, can And
steady employment at the largo
mining and coking plant of the
Pocahontas Consolidated. Colliers
Co.. Pocahontas. Va. Apply In
person to Win. Le< kle, Division
Superintendent. 11-ltf
PALMIST.
Palm! it. who gives nam*-j and
dare , who dl. polls sorrow, tells how
to gain happiness, what to do that
you may overcome at once what now
worries, annoys you; brings joy. hap
i lne 3, money, luck, marriage, go you
may gain your wish or your dollar
back. Hours 10 to C.
PALMIST KIXZEY.
11-4-Ct 621 Princeton Ave.
I.OST—Bird r»‘d, with light
bu^liy tail and one white 'rout
foot, about two years old, nnswers
1° name of Don. Liberal reward
paid for H'turn of dog. M. |$.
tic waite. 11-11-tf
WANTED Two nice young ladies to
clerk in confectionery store. Ref
erences. Apply 119 Princeton
Avenue, John Homer. 11-29-lf
1R0WLKY, The Magazine Man, P.
o. Station T, N. Y. city, desires
a representative in niucfteld to
take subscriptions for all tho lead
ing magazines. To any bright
young man or woman, well ac
quainted tin Itluefleld this is an
unusual opportunity to make con
siderabl ■ extra money for the hol
Idnys, working whole or part
time. Write at once for full par
ticulars. Crowley, p. o. Station
T. New York City.
XOVKMISKIt 21, 1007.
Leave S:15 a. m, for Roanoke,
Norfolk and all points on the Shen
andoah division. Pullman Sleeper
Itoanoko to New York, via Hagers
town. Pullman Sleeper itoanoke to
Norfolk, Cafe Dining Car.
h: J". «. m. for Roanoke, Rich
mond. Norfolk. Pullman Sleeper,
Dining- Car.
2 :">•”> p. m. for Roanoke and Lynch
burg and intermediate stations and
the Shenandoah Valley Philadelphia
and New York. Sleeper to Philadel
phia.
ft: p. m. for Roanoke, Lynch
burg, Richmond, Norfolk. Pullman
Sleeper to Norfolk and Lynchburg
|to Richmond. C'afe Car.
Trains arrive at niuefletd from the
Last at 9;2rt a. m. 2:10 p. m., S;10
n. ni. and 9; 20 p. m.
Prom the West al 8:00 a. m„ 9:35
a. m . 2:03 p. in., 5:50 p, m., 9:28
p. m.
1.'ave Bluefleld 8:20 p. m. for
Ken ova Columbus and all points
Wes* and Northwest. Pullman Sleep
-rs for Columbus and Cincinnati.
Cafe Cars.
9:30 a. m. Pullman Sleeper for
Columbus. Toledo. Cafe Dining Car.
l.eav* 9:35 a. m. and 2:25 p. in.
•ally for Tazewell, Norton and al!
tat Ions on Clinch Valley division.
Vrrlv* from Norton and points on
he Climb Valley division at 2:40 p.
:n. and 8:25 p. m.
Leave 0:45 a. m. for Kenova and
n termed into stations via Wayne.
Leave 3:10 a. m. and 2:40 p, m.
for W‘ lch and intermediate stations.
For Pocahontas 5:10 a. m., 6:15
i. m., 9:30 a. ru., 2:40 p. m. and
>:20 |». m. \rrlve from Pocahontas
ut S;00 a m.. 2:05 p. m., 5:50 p.
•n., 9:35 a. nt.. and 9:20 p. m.
For Dram vell. leave Dluefleld 5:10
a. m., 5:45 a. in., 9:30 a. in., 2:10
o. m. and 8;20 p. m.
Call on agent Norfolk and West
ern Railway for tickets maps and
additional Information,
W P. BEVTLTi, O. P.
Roanoke, Virginia.
4UYLFR’S CANDK
ALWAYS FRESH
For Sale by
THE WHITE PHARMACY
'orn'-r Prlnrmnn Ave and Bland 8t.
r* —r*
O ! c\vnt
Blount Door Check
1 OlMi # lh I'ii, device kce;js
A ° Cv»!J. draaxh’ji. noiae and
odors. nil4 !• silent.
Uojrs hu eavlnrel can't bo alum
nu* J or oft op u: th" cotton la Quick,
♦mdi unJ uols«l<-sa
A Door Chock La aow rather a
necoaaJtjr than a lu&urjr on moat out
hiuv, ana many m»uie. doors: Its
field of usefulness is oonstsaily in*
creasing.
The only successful door checks
a - uiose oi lhe liquid typo. and tho “Blount.” mine* its tntro
dn tlon more than ton yearB ago, has been universally reoog
as the leading and best Liquid Door Check on tho mar
k' i it is made In alx different sl/.os and many finishes, to
meet all requirements.
CALL AND LKT 1’8 Ql’OTK YOU PRICED.
W. H. HARRY & CO.
St- Clair and Goodson
Everything Cood to Eat, Wsar sr Use
PHONE No. 71
605*611 Princeton Avenue
Bluefield, - - W. Va.
THE BEST LAMP
Money Can Buy.
75he
Westinghouse
Intermont Electric ( o.,
PHONE 212.
I I YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD WITH THE
KLUSH INSTALMENT HOUSE
-DKALKRSIN
Furniture, Carpets, Mattings. Rugs, Stoves.
I’i' tures, Clocks, Ornaraous, Lnce Curtains,
Hlnnkets, Comforts, Cbinnware, and all kinds
of Household Goods. Highest Prices Paid
for old Furniture.
No. 19 Bluefield Avenue. ’Phone No. 214.
BLUEFIELD. WEST VIRGINIA.
Entirely pure
Lager lieer
Can be had at
All bars in the coalfields.
People want it.
It is made from the best Malt and Hop
Taken as a tonic it is
A beneficial beverage.
None better made
Brewed by the
BLUEFIELD
BREWING CO.
MOHR ri n A U HER HITOP
SIX WHITE ARTISTS
HATIIS
KELLRY MOYKR IIL.DO.
ICFFP A ST0MACH SPBCIAUST
**,I,J* ALWAYS IN YOU*
HOUSE :
ERYDALE’S stt^
i i
OuirantMi by