Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, March 28, 1908, Image 1

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Bluefield evening leader. [volume], March 28, 1908, Image 1
About Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911

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Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.), 28 March 1908. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86092066/1908-03-28/ed-1/seq-1/>

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all thk latrst tklk
t.KMMIK' NKWH BY THK
HKAHST NKWH KKKYH'K.
twin Ccudet
THK WRATHKR.
l°»iKlit; Sunday | tartly
cloudy and colder in northern ami
*'«**t«*m (tort inn*.
VOL. 2. NO 296.
BLUKFIEl.il. WEST VIRGINIA SATURDAY AFTKRNOON, MARCH 38. 1908
PRICE TWO CENTS
WASHINGTON
POLITICAL
Washington. March 28.—One of
the most important political events
of the coming week will be the na
tional convention of tho People's
party, to ,be hefld in St. I^ouis on
Thursday. While the Populists ar>
leas numerous than a decade ago.
and will play a small i>art in the
campaign, considerable interest is
manifested In the seleotlou of a
presidential candidate to lead Uu*
scattered remnants of the partv to
v defeat. Thomas Watson, of tleo
*Stfrtla, will probably be accorded this
houfsv, although there is some talk
of nomih i»4ng Senator Robert l^a
Follette. of Wisconsin. Rumors of
a coalition between the Populists
and Hearst’s Independence League
•have been rife of late, but are ap
parenMy without foundath n.
The most Important Republican
convention of the. com’ag week alii
be that of Indiana, to be held in j
Indianapolis on Wednesday and
Thursday. The con-*ntun will as
semble on Wednesday afternoon
and select four de.legafc£ at latgo to j
the national convention. These;
delegates will be instructed ; > sup- j
port Vice President Fairbanks. All
of the twenty-six delegates from the
thirteen districts of Indiana have j
already been inatructed for Pall
banks. On Thursday the convention
will nominate candidate* for gover- !
nor and other state, offices.
The political warfare will have its
inception in New York state on
Tuesday, when all parties will hold
•primaries. Delegates will be. elect
ed to the assembly district conven
tions. The latter will choose dele
gates to the state convention, which
in turn will choose delegations to
the national conventions. Principal
interest attache* to New York city,
where the Republican factions head
ed by Herbert 'Parsons and ex-Oov
ernor Odell are engaged in a strug
gle for control of the primaries.
Tammany will control the Demo
cratic primaries in the metropolis.
Hearst's Independence league will
also hold primaries on the same
dato.
Republican conventions will bo
held In the First and Fourth dis
tricts of Illinois on Monday, and in
the Fourteenth district of Illinois
on Tuesday. All of these delegations
will probably be pledged to Speaker
Cannon. The Republican voters of
Porto Rico will also hold their con
vention next week, to the probable
advantage of Secretary Taft. Re
publican primaries wiKl be held in
jXdaware on Saturday next, when
delegates will be elected to the state
convention to be held in Dover on
Tuesday, April 7.
One of the most important politi
cal banquets of the coming week
wifll be that of the Missouri Young
Men’s Democratic Club, to be held
in Convention Hall, Kansas City, on
Monday night. William J. Hryan
will be the chief gurst of honor !
and will deliver an address. Sev
er*! other prominent Democrats;
hare been invited and it is proposed I
to make, the affair the largest of its,
kind ever held i-n the country. All j
of the «i>eeches will be along na
tional lines From Kansas City Mr.
Bryan will go to Idnccfln, where on
Tuesday he will be the host at n
banquet to which all the Demo
cratic and Populist editors of Ne- 1
braska have been invited.
Secretary Taft’s most Important
engagement of the week is at Co
RRDMONT cafr.
Dally.
Foil Course Dinners,
12 to H p, m.
fMIe J. F. Thompson, Mgr.
luiubus. O.. where on Friday hft will
! speak at the annual banquet of the
| Columbus Board of Trade. It U be
lieved that he a ill take advantage
of the occasion to make some tin- j
l>ortant announcements on national
issues.
GUILD MAY
HIS f»HYHjri.\Xs XOW HOPICFt'l,
OF Ol/TCOMK.
Boston. Mass*. March 28.— For
the first time since Governor Guild
wag stricken seriously 111 nearly two
weeks ago I)r. Frederick P. Win
slow. his physician, now admits that
he looks for the governor's recovery.
DETECTIVE I
VISITS THAW
OIUK4T OF HIS VISIT NOT HIM*
CliOHKI).
New York, March 28.—It is
learned today that Roger O Mara,
the (Pittsburg detective retained by
Harry Thaw on the day following
the night that he shot Stanford
White, paid a secret visit to Thaw
in Matteawan this week. It has noi
been 0*Mara’a custom to register
under an assumed name while in
New York, and It is thought that he
assumed this ruse on this occasion.
I'he object of the detective's visit 1
to Matteawan was not disclosed.
THKKK ITALIAN ASSASSINS
TAKE ItKPl'GK IN WOODS.
Niles, Mich., March 28.—8ur- ;
rounded by a posse, three . Italians
who shot and mortally wounded
Anthony Oomforti and Solemn ta
Montelanl in South Bend, Ind., last
nLaht have taken efuge in a atrip
of woods near Pokagon. Several
shots have been exrhanged.
TWENTY YEARS
_
steamer muiuotania ev
COl’NTERH HEVRRK STOItMS
AT SKA.
New York, March 28.—The giant !
Cunard line steamer Mauretania ar- J
rived today from Liverpool and
Queenstown after having been buf* |
feted for more than five days In the
severest storms ever experienced by
Lapt. Pritchard In twenty years'
service. The climax of the storm
came Tuesday morning when a
wave rose eighty feet from the
surface of the wat^r to the vessel's
bridge, struck Officer Wingate. If
Jurlng him painfully, washed two
sailors to the deck and wrecked a
section of the chart house.
"If you no* It at Pedigo* It*
worth the price.”
Children’* and Mime*1 Spring
Jacketa In aolld Reds, Blue*, Tan
and Novelty Mixture*.
$3.00 to $6.00
I«adle*‘ and MImmu Tan Comet
Jacket* in various' amart new
Htylo#.
$4-50 to $6.50
I-adle*’ and Mlmo* Black Cloth ,
Jacket*, unllned. *|ik lined and
Mohair lined.
$6.50 to $12.00
KuU U,vo ot new spring Suit* on
diftplay.
E. S. PEDIGO
tW-tn7 Prtnrof^n ATfiiW, IHarflHrt, Wort
__
CONGRESSMAN
_ SHOOTS NEGRO
NORTON NEWS
Norton. Va., Mar-h 2s (Special).
—W. I'owpH Hale, Impersonator.
K«ve an entertainment in the col
Um?»‘ hall last night for the benefit
of the school. An excellent enter
tainment #a» afforded all thorn* who
attended.
Mrs. Josephine Knue and children
returned yesterday from (late City,
where they have been visiting
friends the past week.
Mlaa Pauline Hurt is visiting In
Russell county this week.
Born, to .Mr. and .Mrs. Charles
Davis, Thursday, a boy.
Mrs. Kugenla Jenkins, Mrs. Hoe
buck. M. I). Cnrter, S. N. Taylor
and Robert Fleming are building
additions to and making other Im
provements on their properties this
week.
Ceorge M. Connor, of the St.
Charles, visited in Appalachia one
day this weak.
■Miss Alice Reynolds Is paying
visit to friends at Stonega this week.
R. 1*. Jameson Is moving Into th.»
Stapleton property on Virginia, av
enue. this week.
•Miss Alice (itl)Mon is spending t!
week with homefolk In Bristol.
Hr. S. H. Whitehead will soon
move Into Ills handsome new brick
residence on Ninth street. The fin
ishing touches are rapidly being
nild ed.
James Sullivan, of the Big Stor '
Cop Mattress Manufacturing Com
puny, is a businer.s visitor here th';
week.
B. H. Henderson, secretary an 1
treasurer of the Norton t'oal Com
pany* returned this morning from •>
business trip to Cincinnati.
Mrs. William Durham died
Wednesday of tuberculosis and wax
Interred Thursday in IligltUnd
cemetery.
Congressman C. B. Slemp was a
visitor her«* this week. lie Is spend
ing a * days nt his home In Big
Mrs. <i«orxe Porter is visiting rel
atives at Cnstlewood today.
Carner Browning returned yes
terday front a six week's bnslne:**.
trip to Asheville, N. <’., in res pom e
to a telegram notifying him of the
Illness of his wife.
A ennvass of the business men
of the. town reveals a very bright
bnsin<*SH outlook. Conditions nr.
now belter with our loeal merchants
than for several months and nil in
dications point to a continued Im
provement.
W. C. Hendricks Is here t< day
from Cllntwood. where he went a
few days ago for the ptirp.i-.* ol
making arrangements to take
charge of a newspaper I f ng orga
nised at that place. Senator Itolrind
K. Chase. Is behind the deal and an
up-to-datex plant Is now on tie- road.
The new paper will be a Republican
organ.
It. J. Crabtree this week vhit >d
his daughter, MIhs Alina, at Tlrlrtol,
where she Is attending Virginia In
stitute.
VV. S. Thontjmon was in Appala
chia several days this week >r. let
Inesa.
Stone
COMPASSES
The plan of salvation Illustrat'd
l>y a framing square and a pair if
compasses. Rev. f). It. Moss, parlor
of the Christian Church on Xn:‘h
Mercer street, will endeavor lo ..how
how God’s mercy lo mar. may h • so
Illustrated tomorrow evening, n•
vices commencing at 8 o’clock. AT
carpenters, carmen, masons. opera
tive and spcculative. and other a.‘i
nans arc cordially InvEted to «tl pd
A welcome an I hymn book awal
yon. in the morning Mr. Moan will
preach the quarterly sermon to chll
dren. This will also fake the form
of an object lesson and will he Il
lustrated by a bottle of Ink nnd .
Klass of water. All children wMI be
made wrilcrmte. Send your chllrir* n
and come yotiraelf.
HAVE* rObhlKRlRH
rmif ivv Htu,i>.
The Haven Collieries Company at
Haven, on the Clinch Valley, was
sold this week to the Dixie Coal and
Coke Company, Coal Creek, ^nn .
the consideration being $20 000,
Mr. K. Jj. Foster, a hanker. Is pr s*
ldent of the Tennessee Company, h
Is understood that the deal ha^
been pending for /ome time, th->
Dixie |>eople having eonfraete 1 fn*
only a half Interest in the Have.i
f oanpany. Hut the contract wn
changed and a new deal made by
which the entire property was pur
chased.
kjimt:i> him from nthkkt
('AH \\H XR<mo >1 AUK HON
tiki: moyk.
Washington, March 2S.—Louis
Lundy, the negro allot by Repre
sentative Heflin. i» iu practically un
unchanged comlltioii at Kmergency
Hospital today. Hugeous express
the opinion that' he will recover.
The case will not come up for hear
ing toITay. Thomas McCreery, the
white man who was accidentally
shot in thi* leg by Mr. Heflin, is not
seriously Injured and Is suffering no
Inconvenience today from his
wounds. At noon today the repre
sentative called at the office of the
district attorney, accompanied by
Representative Clayton and other
momlhcra of the house, and request
ed a continuance of the hearing.
Washington, March 28.—In a
desperate affray on a Pennsylvania
avenue car last night n negro and
a white man were Shot l»y Con
gressman Thomas J. Heflin, of Ala
bama. Thomas Luuihy, the negro,
was shot In the head and Is in a
■ i mi< .ii idiiiiiimu iiim i unman .Mc
Creary, of Now York, n horse. 1 min
or. is suffering front a wound in the
leg. Tin* shooting of McCreary whs
accidental. Mr. Heflin wns arrested.
Congressman Heflin, accompanied
I by Congressman Hdnvln J. Ellerbe,
of South Carolina, had boarded n
traction ear, Mr. Heflin being on
i bis way to deliver a temperance lec
! turo at the Metropolitan Methodist
lipiacdpal Church. Upon boarding
the car lie observed two negro pas
sengers. one of whom, Thomas
Luuvby, was in the act of taking a
1 drink of whiskey. There were a
K number of other ]tABMotigers, fnclud
1t./ several women. Mr. Heflin says
be. remonstrated with Lumby and
; asked him to stop drinking, saying:
“Don't take that drink, there are
ladles here and it Is not right. It
i Is against the law for you to do this
thing in a street car. I hopo you
will put that bottle away."
Too other noi<%», who-Iwau sottfr,
attempted to take the bottle away
from his friend, but failed. It in
said that Lumby became offended at
Mr. Heflin's remonstrances and ap
plied vile epithets. Mr. Heflin, who
is a large, powerful man. succeeded
In throwing Lumby ofr the car as it
came to a stop. Most of the occu
pants of the. car hastily alighted, In
cluding Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mc
Creary. Tho negro fell to the
ground on being pushed off Hie car.
lie arose and It is said began curs
ing Mr. Heflin, and made a motion
for his hip pocket as if to draw n
weapon, whe.retipoft Mr. Heflin fired
at him through the ear window,
hitting him nho,re the car. The sec
ond shot missed the negro and lilt
Thomas McCreary in the leg. l,nm
by ran a snort distance and fell.
IvUtnlby, though badly wounded
and unconscious, has a chance to
recover. Ilia skull Is fractured, but
surgeons are unable to ascertain to
night whether the bullet la lodged
In the h a I. Mr. Heflin explained
at the station his reason for going
armed. lie fir the. author of the
"Jim Crow” car law In the District
of Columbia, and nays that since he
Introduced the measure he ban re
ceived many letters of a threaten
ing eharact' r, and therefore secured
permission from the police author!
1 ties to go armed.
.Mr. Heflin represents the Fifth
Alabama district, In which Is Tiis
kegee Institute, of which Hooker T.
Washington Is at the head.
hi vn ckv vfciiT kihfrh »:\
ti:m» ui*i it\tiovh.
Fankfort, 1<y., March 28.-S*ven
Immense fohaero sheds burned this
year, two of them within the las*
week, have convinced tobacco rais
ers of lower Lancaster county that
the night riders of Kentucky have
extended their operations Into this
territory and that a fight to the fin- 1
fsh Is on.
A large crowd attended the fu
neral of F W. Atkinson this after
noon. attesting the high esteem In
which he was held. The Confeder
ate, veterans in attendance wan a pa
thetic alght. reminding us of their
rapidly thinning ranks.
These gentlemen undestand their
business.
BHAMWELL NEWS
Drain well, W. Va., March 28.—
Mis* Bertha Overstreet has returned
to Kchool at Marshall College.
There will -be preaching tomor
row at the Baptist Church by Dev.
Preston Pennington, of Princeton.
Services morning ami night.
’Squire O. P. Hylton, of this place,
has announced his candidacy for the
Republican nomination for county
assessor.
Francis M. Archer and Master
Francis, Jr., ure sojourning In Flor
ida for a few weeks. Mrs. Archer,
of Huntington, Is the guest of Mrs.
F. M. Archer this week.
Mrs. Leonard Sclioew and Miss
Rmlly Sehoew are visiting friends
In 'Philadelphia.
Victor Conley, of Princeton, was
a visitor here Thursday.
Will Devins, a young man from
Clearfork, Va., shot and seriously
wounded himself Thursday night.
He was oiuployed at the meal shop
of HI wood & Freeman. The young
man had been drinking freely. It Is
alleged, and has been unable to give
any Intelligent account of his mis
hap. It is quite probable that lie
was entirely out of bis mind when
he did the shooting. /
Rev. Pharaoh L. Cobh Is now pre
pared to celebrate the riles of roar
rlage, having given the necessary
bond.
Mrs. E. T. Cecil and her little son
Richard nre visiting friends In
Portsmouth, O.
TAZEWELL BUDGET
Taxe. well, Va., March 28 (Spe
cla.).- Miss S. R. Chaw, who dur
Ihk the |Mint winter hits been teach
Iri'? in the Tazewell graded achool,
le/t fur her homo In HLKhland
county on last Wed n ex day.
A. M. Young, who recently paaaed
the United Htat<e civil service ex
amine! Ion, ho* been appointed to a
poaitlon in the railway mail service.
Ho left Monday for Lynchburg,
where he will find out whore he will
bo nsHlgnod.
Mr*. C. W. Spreneher, with her
two little children, has returned to
hex home in Christ ianwbiirg. She
line for Homo time been visiting her
husband's parents In Tazewell.
Allen IVucbanen, mail carrier on
It. F. 1). No. 2, left last Wednesday
for Lynchburg. where ho will tak
the civil service examination for
railway mall clerk.
Ted KittB, who Is employed a a
bookkeeper for a mining company n;
Fayette county, West Virginia, Is at
home on a short, visit.
J. William Chapman, on" of our
best-known attorneys, is In a Rlen
mond hospital for treatment.
Mth. Dr. Charles 8t. Clair contin
ues quite iltl.
Mr. and Mr*. John Darn* have re
turned from a visit Co HoL^fprings,
where Mr. Harris found considerable
benefit to his health.
Mr*. J. N. Hannan and daughter
have returned ifrom Florida, where
they spent the winter.
John W. Crockett accompanied
his daughter. Mrs. It. 8. Ollleaple, of
Welch, to French Lick Springs,
where she hopes to he relieved of
rheumatism.
Pearstmrg, Va., March 2X. (Bpe
ca'l> ./amt'll Maxwell Henderson,
one of the best known men In HI Ion
county, died Wednesday of pneu
monia. He was very highly re
spected. Ills surviving children are
J. W. T. Henderson and Mrs. W. It.
Huehnnan of this place.
William If. Henderson, who
moved to Texas In 1X71. died at his
home In Cooke county, February 2.r».
aged XO years. He had a great many
relatives In this county,
Mrs, Nannie Collins and little
daughter Eva have returned to their
home In Hltiefleld.
Mrs. J. O. flam* and children, or
Tazewell, are visiting- at Judge Phil
Strother’s.
Born, to Judge and Mrs. A. A.
Skeen, of Clintwood. a fine daugh-!
fer. Orandfather Woodrum Is very
proud of her.
P. L. Williams ftr Co. will soon
ha-ve a very handsome new store
house and they know how to make
the Interior to correspond with the
outside. ft will be quite an addi
tion to Main street.
W. E Strader has purchased the
entire mMItnery stork of I. Price at
ntueftold and will bring It to this
l*lact». Ho bought U for n men*
Hon>g and will bo. able to offor groat
bargains. \W boar that It was a
vory Ono lino of goods.
HhWtor T. C. Johnston la visiting
his daughter at Illueneld.
ST THE CHURCHES
Calvary naptlst rhurch.
W. C. Roof, pastor. Sunday
school at 9:30 a. m., J. W. Scroggs,
superintendent. A missionary pro- •
gram will bo rendered Sunday eve-!
nlng at 7:30 by the Junior Mission
Circle, ns follows;
Song. “Stand Up for Jesus'’'_
j . Congregation
^ong, “Labor On"..... Congregation
Scripture reading.W. N. Ruse
Prayer.. .J. W. Scruggs
Announcements and offering.
Song, “Little Lights". . .Three girls
Recitation, “Little Foxes”.
. Five children i
Horn solo .\\\ c. iloor
Recitation, selected. Hal tie Scruggs
Solo, "Under the Snow”.
. Mildred Roof
| Recitation, selected.Three boys
j Miislc, selected. .Three young ladles!
Recitation, "elected. Vasht I Bcroggs I
Short missionary lallt.Pastor
Song, “Footprints of Jesus"..,.
. Three little glids !
Reading, selected.Lulu Tanner I
Recitation, "The Flag".
. Charles Smith
Hong. “America".
.Junior Missionary Circle '
Cottage prayer meeting Monday
| night with Mrs. Martin on Powell j
I stroot, Mrs. Dixon lender.
At n business meeting Wednesday
! evening held at the church It was
I decided not to hold mty meet f\gs
(preaching and prayer incetKigs)
during the revival meetings at the
| First Rnptlst Church to begin Mon
day evening of next week.
Hrothor Martin, of Salem, Vn..
wIM conduct the meetings. \ wol
| eomo will he extended to nil who
I may come to nny of the above
mentioned meetings.
Lutheran Services Attractive.
Tho special Lenten or rovival eer
vlroji at tho fatIheran Church have
proved pleasant and profitable if
ono is to Judge by the many who
ailoncl them. Tho congregation has
Ailed tho hoiiso at every servlcoj^u
draha/m and many of tlm people m
Wuefleld bnvo ofJoyed every service
on Sunday afternoon and at the
parsonage.
Services at tirare Church.
I liero will bo the. regular services
at draco Church tomorrow morning.
Sunday school at 9:0. J. ||. |{fcka.
superintendent. Preaching nt It a!
m. by tlio pastor, Subject, “The 1
Journey from Jericho to Jerusn
lenj."
At night itev. Ottavio Ne.yroz,
pastor of tlic I.atIn races In the coal
Ibdd, will occupy (he pulpit. At
this service several seals will |>e 1
reserved for all Italians who dcsli
to at tend and they will be especial
ly welcome. Fifty chairs have been
purchased to accommodate the
needs 0r n growing congregation.
Lutheran Church Services.
(Fourth Sunday In Lent.)
itev. O. |{. w. Kegley, pastor of
Immanuel l/tithcran congregation
will conduct a rpc.-inl Lenten scr
vlco (Lutheran Memorial) in the
NEXT CONCLAVE
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
AT HUNTINGTON
KIkhoiI by iho grand commander,
"• \V. Why to; grand captain gen
H. Hyron Haguloy, anti grand
recorder, Francis K. Nichols, and
dnl.vl at Fall mont, all the members
“t the graud coiunmndery, Knights
I'oinplar of West Virginia, havo
on ivpprlse.l of the next conclave
linn* l>\ notlccH an follows
1 lo the Officers of the (Irand Com
munder) „r West Virginia, and to
the Eminent Coinninnders, Gen
eral Iwnio*, Oaptatu (leneraln and
Knights of the Subordinate t'om
nmnderlea under our obedience;
"You are hereby summoned to
attend the thirty-fourth annual con
clave (»r the right eminent grand
coin'man dory Knights Templar and
appendant orders of the state of
\V«-«I Virginia, to be holden In the
dt.v of Huntington, county of Ca
bell. and state of West Virginia, on
Wcttlii nr day. the 20th day of May,
A. |). 1 l*0rf. 700. at 2 o'clock p. m.,
for I ho trniiMactlon of such business
Jim may come before It.
"All Knights Templar In good
standing are courteously and fra
ternally Invited to visit the gran l
eotnuutndery at the tlmo Indicated,
uniformed and equipped for Inspec
tion and rovlqw."
Presbyterian church tomorrow at
p. m. Subject of sermon
“Walk by Faith Not by sight.”
Music mi Anthem. A Lenten prayer
fervlee at the parsonage Wednesday
a* s P* nt. Appropriate music.
1,1 li* ’ your friends to these services.
Kvary person Ih heartily welcome.
-»
non:i. dikh
TIC ItlVKIl
PI1' IlIvKtHT'g
lusivxsi:.
Th remains of John Alexander
Shields, who died at Welch yester
day morn Iiir of IJrlght’o dlseaBe,
pas , | through the city tbis after
noon on No. 2 on route to Chrls
tInniibiii'K for burial. Mr. Shields
was born and reared at Christians
bniR, Va.. was 18 years or axe and
i. survived by a wife and two
daughters, Miss Helen Shields and
Mi F. I). Stamper, of Cedar. Mr.
Shields was a member of one of the
old and highly respected families of
Montgomery county, whose sons
have been prominent In business
oii'^s for ninny years.
•I. H. N'uekelIs, who wns shot at
Williamson, nmntlon of which was
made in The Dally Leader at the
time, was removed from the Blue
fleld Sanitarium today to the home
of his brother, .1, C. Nuckells, on
Rogers street.
III-:I(I*; are in Him country more than
two thousand makers of ready*
matin t'lothlng.
'* »>«' majority "manufacture”
their pro'it' in t to: .1 y crowded,
Illy vi nl il.iti | hack rooms of ten
ements, ri in non ly known nx
"Hfveat fthoj «.’*
It Isn't safe to wear clothe*
niri'le under a i< h tin military con*
<llt lorn?.
For ev r> craftsman In the
flrnmlcKi Kimal'l K Wool f all
or shop there »ir levin hindret
*n<l fifty cubic fief of ficx!i nir
nrul aim hlne.
wiien > u I,>iy Mr, t)l- ;ee. Kin
e»|i| A \\ o I \T » It rn rinthni you
buy the be.'.t Style, the best Kab
rb a. the boat Tailoring, plan thfl
oafcKuardn for health that «ur
rt>un 1 them In their making.
F't ux ( how you the Aaron, the
t'ainpiiH and the CampiiH, .lr.,
ftfylt y.
I In y are • uperlor to most mer
tliair tailored xullx and are mod*
ern In every detail.
METROPOLITAN MEN'S FUR. CO.
Kxchialre Agency Hramlegeo. Kincaid t Wood, makers of mod
ern clothe*.

Bluefield evening leader. [volume], March 28, 1908, Image 1
About Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911

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Bluefield evening leader. [volume], March 28, 1908, Image 1 About Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911

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Bluefield evening leader. [volume], March 28, 1908, Image 1
About Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911