Bluefield evening leader. [volume], March 07, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
Crr^H 9$©s ay
# —
^Beonjaursni'
-—-- -
’s About
We re quite confident that its about now
that spring clothes thoughts are lounging
about in your mind, if we have diagnosed
the case correctly, then this message wo
sing to you today is well timed.
We want to clothe you this spring and we
offer you the
Brightest and Best
CLOTHES
The Market Affords
Our prices are always pleasing, when we
show the garments at the price.
A call would afford us the greatest pleas
ure.
SHUMATE CLOTHING CO.,
329 PRINCETON AVENUE
_i . 1 >
PERSONAL
Dr, H. 9. Cole, of Warfield, is in
the city..
Horn, to Mr. and .Mrs. Frank M
Rhirey, a son.
• apt. J. \\ . Gott, of •Pearlsburg, is
visiting in the city.
VV. 8. Dangerfleld, of Princeton, i
visiting in the city.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. K >!h '
Faulkner, a daughter.
Mrs. Henry Calloway, of Grnham
i* ill with typhoid fever.
Senator Roland E. Chase, of Clint
wood, Va., is in the city today.
Athlon ( oles left this morning
for Prlncet&n on a business trip.
C. W. Elliott, of "Northfork, is
visiting his brother, X. \V. Elliott.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. C. Q
Floyd, on Thomas street, a daugh
ter.
Do not fail to attend the- meeting
of the Good Government Club Mon
day night.
Miss Senah Frye, of 'Pearlsburg.
Is the guest of Mrs. McIntyre,
on Higginbotham avenue.
O. V. Hefner, who has been ill
of typhoid fever since December, Is
able tn he out once more.
Mr. and Mrs. VV. \v. Bentley left
la<t night for a visit to Mr. Bentley’s
old home in Pulaski county.
B 8 Higginbotham returned this
morning from a few days’ business
• rip to \lleghsny .Springs. Va.
Mrs. J. w Miller, of Hinton, is
• he guest of her daughters. Mrs. VV.
A Rodell and Mrs C. VV’, Wade.
Mr and Mr* O 9 Riggs an.I Mrs
Ingram lefc )agr night for Roanoke
where they will make their future
homes
Mi". Is!..mi IlIankcnKhip ami Miss
-'hia Malflol I. of San.Is, were here
"■lay ami left on the afternoon train I
for Fink.
Miss Crnre ho r. who has been
ittemllng school at Vhingdon. Is1
spending a few day., with her pn
■ ms here.
M r. hills, of llluff City, was In I
I he City thin morning en route to
Maybeury to visit his daughter.1
Mrs. W. h. oii.
Mrs. W. W 0!l!oapK who ha« I
toon nwlle IJ It h r h me on «n«
■rs street wi j. la grippe for some
'Into, has about recovore 1.
Wilson Rnunofls, who has been
on fined to his led wtlli typhoid fe
ver since the thf. | <»,v of February.;
'» now convalescent aij.l able to wit
up.
Inesj, visitor to the city today ||,
reports work, on the h. pwatcr
bridges in thi- an,I f;i|r, r.„,„u,„
progressing rnphlly.
fiibson Williams, of this city haa
"Cepterj position ;th ’he Vaughn
Const met Ion company at Rodcrftald
m l wIT enve with lu» family th-*
f’’8t or next week to remain until
the work is completed The com
pany Is engaged In tunnel work.
\OTIff.;.
^*e interest of J. if. Wilson In th»* .
f>v. doing a genera! rinTchand *• bus- i
lm'SB at IllnefloH. West Virginia
u* " MO,d t* fl. Wilson and <
1 M Wiison < no Ion m member »
>1 he firm. All accounts doe to r
181(1 Arm ancj all dobtn due by them I
*»ll be settle l by nn l with r it ,
md .1. \v, Wilson.
I
t- ft, WII.HOX
^ar^hT. IHOk 3-7-11LM. > i n
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SERVICE
Tin* Woman’s Missionary Society
°r the Christian church will hold its
monthly meeting Sunday afternoon j
!lf :! o’clock at the church.
The topic of the study is; 'The;
Work of Intermediate and Junior
Endeavor Societies and Mission !
Bands." This subject should appeal!
■specially to the mothers whose)
hildrcu are in the mission hand.
Mr J. A H. Hruce, of the Meth- i
'-list church, will read a paper on
Why Have Children's Missionary
•i gan i/.itlons.’* A brief history of
Hie children’s work will he brought)
"if through questions and answers.)
\ di-eiiHsion of the work in the lo
ti < bun h will be condueted by the'
•a •••rintendent <»f the Mission Band. I
Every lady In the church is urged
" aHend and a cordial Invitation is
''••ml. I to ladies of other churches.
« MRS. S A. WORLEY,
President. |
HUM E I,. BOWMAN.
Herretary.
nil.I, III HlilKCMMI'Ri;,
Washington. March 7 - The Con
montsi Trust dompany, of Balfl
noro. Md , as trustees undler the
lr-t mortgage made l*v the Seaboard
Mr Line Railroad company, today
tied a bill of foreclosure in the Hil
• rlor court of the District of Co
lumbia against the Seaboard. re
cntl> place d in the hands of a re- ,
■ Iver, and certain Nets- York tr»ist
orn panics* for the purpose of col
••eilng the amount held under their
non ga g**
fHl REvT Four rooms with
porches and pantry. No 222 Blue-j
Held avenue T H R Chrlatle.
''SS',', sr'~499090*9$«00006af£*00006090600(00000,
Let us show you how to save money on your
Easter Suit of Clothes !
’ -nil. in orilor, Hi |nir»nliiHl prrffrl ni Hi *, no M|i, H»lk
"“'V H,„. <|,witty .ilk, f l.fMl rtlnt. IMlnr* ,h.rB, fT.vt. Tl,^
' qwnlly u,.|| mndc n« litr rkdlirt y,,«t |W> |i.*iim for
l V " ,'M, ,w* «"*»■ •»•** M|,.,Mo» Of t„
'* ' 111 'l,,M *“ n ,r*P *° * in, Innull, Our Knarnulrr
•a* * ’ ’ “r"'r A »M rt f» I'lituK «nruf.ri,^ HuM. or no
The Cincinnati Tailoring Company § I
" B" " S,r,'e' • ■ ’ ■ 8lu«f*M. W. »,.
» *il >m- I i.on#* l»7 nnd our rcpr* . v»,ll , N|| „„ ftm tt j
Mrs. L. 1J. Collins, who has been
under treatment at Bluefleld Sanl
larlum for some time, was able to
be transferred to her home today.
MARKETS
Stocks Grains Provisions Cotton
,r " n .>i.Uihr I KM'UKr, H ItMSIlKIl BY THK BI.I'K
HKLU IlftOKIilUGK ANI> COMMISSION COMPANY. DAILY.
Oreo High. Low. Clo*»»
Atlantic 'Coast Line...-.. 63 63? G3 R3
Anaconda . 32* 32? 32* 32-J
Amalgamated Copper. 50 * 515 r»0i 5i2
American Car and Foundry. 3G 3G* 29* 30“
American Cotton Oil .;. 27 .,7 .,7 27"*
American Locomotive, common. 341 3G 34i 3,.
American Smelter* ..GO* G3 604
. 7u 7°5 6k; 70*
.. 80 812 xo K13
<7olur»,lo Fuel * Iron. JJ*
..<« .,7 ,4x3 147
Cast Iron Pipe...#
Chesapeake & Ohio. 97* „K ‘11 * * * * ’ *
Dis. securities .29* IV 29
Delaware and Hudson.148g 132 148“ 151
Erie, cum moil . 12* 12* 1*»* \ 24
Erie, first preferred . 25 26* 24i 25*
Oicat Northern preferred .119* 120“ 119"*
Illinois Central .125 12r, m 12B
Louisville and Nashville. 90 91* RJ)7
Mexlcim Central .iTJ 173 17| 173
s"'.'ouh r«IB...£ »»
National Lead. 482 49* 4Rj 49a
New York Central . 95* 98 93* SR
Norfolk ana Western . . . 60 60 60 60
Northern Pacific .123* 1 242 123* 124*
Ontario and Western . 30* 30* 30* 30J
Pennsylvania Railroad .114 2 116* 114J 116“
Pacific Mail .
Peoples Gas .87 . 87 j ’ S7 87*
Pressed Steel Car . 20* 21 20* 21
Reading .. 97* 100* 97J 100 f.
Republic Iron and .Steel.. 16? 16? 163 %tT?
Rock Island . .. 12 12 11"/^ 113
Southern Pacific . 69 70* 69 70*
St- 1>aul ..113* 115* 113*. 1145
Southern Railway, common . 9? 9? 9«- 97
Southern Railway, preferred. 26* 26* 25* 26*
‘JllKHr .116* 119* 1164 119*
Toxa9. . 13? 13? 132 13?
Union Pacific ..114 117? 114 1173
United States Steel, common .. 30* 31 30* 30i
United States Steel, preferred.. 93? 95* 93 95
Vlrglnla-Carollna, common ..
Wabash, common .‘.s. 62 7 6J 7
Wabash, preferred.
Western Union . 494 4 9* 4 9 49
Money .
(11C.A1N MARKET.
WrftCAT—
May.98’ 9X5 96-J 90 J
•T'll.V. 938 938 91 91
I .903 903 *72 88J
CORN—
Mfty.63 3 632 6 3 4 685
Ju,y.008 62 60S 611
Sept.60 3 6 1 608 605
OATS—
May.534 53 J 53 J 533
•T«ly.45 454 444 4 1 3
Sept. 375 38 363 30’
PORK—
July .. ..1 2.62 12.70 1 2.40 1 2.42
May .. ..12.17 12.22 12.07 12.07
LARI)—
May . . . . 7.90 8.97 7.90 7.9C
J»ly .. ..8.15 8.17 8.10 8.1(1
mus—
May . . ... 0.90 6.90 6.77 6.SC
•July •• ..6.15 6.20 6.07 6.07
NEW YORK COTTON.
March .. 104G 1058 104G 104G
May . ..1059 106S 1058 10G1
July .. .1037 1044 1034 103G
Oct. .. . 991 993 990 991
Spots .. .1145 1 145 1145 1145
-■——-—
HEATH OF MRS. J. O. STOVALL.
Win. A. Stovall left this morning
for Carsonville, Ky., in resjwjuse to
a telegram announcing the death of
his sister-in-law, Mrs. John Quincy
Stovall. No particulars of Mrs.
Stovall’s death were given, and Mr.
Stovall was not aware that she had
been 111.
The deceased was a sister to Gen.
C. C. Watts, of Charleston, and to
Mrs. Ash M. Prince, of Roanoke,
and leaves numerous relatives in
• his city to whom we tender our
condolence.
1
SHOES
SEE what the back cover has to say about REGAL
SHOES $3.50, $4.00 8c $5.00
CLOTHING
SEE page 17 and read about Stein Bloch ready^ to
wear TAILOR made Clothing
This^
HA TS
|W Pa#e 18 and read what is said about
HAWES $3.00 special Hats
i
/
SKcmanoNs
** CUAMAJnWB THAT TM MATWlAU
• * thb ?Ajm of ftaoA& mmm am
A» OOCUID WTlOUTOf flGnCADOM
civ§n mot. AND «U Of rxi wm?
OUAi/nr TNOt CAN ■ rVJOOtAjm
t
I
j
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I
We Are Exclusive Agenh For These Well Known Lines in Bluefield j
HE have studied .... ' ' . «»•» •« «*. tu*.
your tastes and , "*”* w'"'" "‘vr-r” ..■■■ ... ... „„lMt |
WSfltS for ton Vfr,'s«*<i nn‘* known line* in fho country. i
ye«rs : : : •fDof »«• tr. fiWtnd cri.n, iu« .... . . ..mm fa j
!,n,l I'ick your choice
___
(
Vours to please j
__ I
Thornton Clothing Company
401 PRINCETON AVE. i
BLUEFIELD, WEST VA.