Bluefield evening leader. [volume], July 22, 1908, Image 6

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

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prices for X£tKtes.s?°*x£rji;sV“ <&a, tfs-sj-ss:
THIS WEEK RICHARDSON HARDWARE COMPANY
""' IJ‘I ^ THESE PRICES STRICTLY CASH_TELEPHONE NO. 281 ,7 PRINcETON AVENUE
THE DEMOCRATIC
NATIONAL PLMFORII
(Continued from paw five.)
«•«I State* nml her sister nation* of
I*'t I In America, nml favor* the taking
of .such steps consistent. with licino
eratie |>olieie* for belief aiajnin:::u'i ,
greater muiiml confidence mat larger
exchange of TYatle as will bring I t
lng beuelit not only to fbe railed
States, but to this group of A nerl an
republics having constitutions. f o
of government, ambitions and Inure,
akin to our own.
We pledge lie*
Telegraph and lJemoiTjitl-* |> i' to
Telephone. the enactment of i
law to regulate tie*
rates and services of telegraph a** !
telephone companies engaged in the
transmission of messages Iwtv. i i i
states, under the jurisdiction . f the in
terstnte commerce commission.
The laws pel lain
Civil Service. to the <*i\il eivlce
should lie honest I;
nml rigidly enforeod, to the end lint
merit and ability shall be the standard
of appointment and promothui rather
than services rendered to a politi a!
party.
’I he eonstitut >n *1
The Navy. provision tli I a navy
shall be provided and
maintained means an udcipiutc navy,
ami we believe that the Interest ■ of
this country would lie best served by
having a navy sulliciciit to del.aid th.*
const* of this country and pr< c-r
American citizens wheivver then
rights may be in Jeopardy.
»* l 111 \ or I llll I -.1
Asiatic lection hy both ua
Immigration. tional nml stab.
ern me n t s wit li i r,
their respective spheres of all f.iri i
Pi’s residing in tin* t'nited Slates, nn
dor treaty, hut we are opposed to lie*
admission of Asiatic immigrant* w li <
cannot bo amalgamated with our pop
illation or whose presence among us
would raise a race* Issue and involve ti-*
In diplomatic controversies with orl
cntal powers.
lie* establishment
Grazing Lands. "I’ rules and regain
dons, If any such
are necessary, in relation to free graz
ing upon tlu* public lands outside of
forest or other reservations until the
same shall eventually bo disposed of
should be left to tile people of the
stabs respectively in which such lands
may l>c situated.
The national I'm
Arizona , oeratie party lias fur
and New Mexico, the last sixteen years
labored for the ad
mission of A rizona and New Mexico as
separate states of the federal In ion,
and. recognizing that each posse.-ses
every qualification to successfully \
maintain separate state governments,
we lav* the immediate admission of
those territories os separate states.
\\’i weleome < )kla
Oklahoma. homo to the si: mr
lino | of states , ml
heartily congratulate her on the auspi
cious beginning of a great career.
We demand for
Alaska and Porto the people of Ala- k.i
Rico. and I’orto 1th ,> the
full enjoyment of
the rights and privileges of a niri
torial form of government. The «>lli
clnls appointed to administer ih<*
eminent of all our territories and 'lr
Idstrict of Colombia should l„* t *r
Otighly qualified by previous bona (id
residence.
w.. r.. . - a •
Hie .!)■
Hawaii. plication of piiiei
pies of land law of
the l lilted Stales to our newly in
quired territory. Hawaii, to tin- *il
that the public lands of that tenit >r
may lie held an 1 utilized for the ten
flit of bona fide home Oomh i
' e 1 el lev e In the ;
Merchant upbuilding of th
Marine. American and u>,
chant marine v.ith
out new or additional burdens upo.i
the people and without bounties from
the public treasury.
We advocate the
Health Bureau, organization of all
exi ting na t inna I
public health agencies Into a nation.t.
bureau or public health, with mHi
power over simitars ■ ondltlons con
jus ted with factor!, s, mine'-, tone
mont child labor and other d,
Joels ns are properly within tin* Juris
diction of the fob.il government and
do not Interfere with tie* power of the
Hates controlling public health agen
cies.
We believe the
Panama Canal. I’m in. < anal will
pros e of great \ able
to the country, ami favor lis -p. ,-dy
completion
a a, , . T In 1 Jen : a lie
Agricultural and ,
“ . pill - <»rs ti • ex
Mechanical , , • ,
_ , .. '< n on of egr
Education. , . , ,
turn I, mei hnidonl
and indip’i-,al education. Wo tl *re
f°re favor the < *? io islmieut of d. irief
Agricultural experiment stations. the
secondary agricultural and mechanical
coliogf*s in tin* several states.
We favor f<* !<>rn!
Po*t Road*. aid to dale : . 1 I •
cal .'iuthoi Pies in the
con dr net Ion and maintenance of p ,>t
roads
We In-lies e that
Poreign Pat«n+». w h-re ,, Am- in
* Plzen holding a
patent in a foreign country is com
]•* ied to m innfactm under his patent
within a certain time, similar r<*drf
ti**ns should Is* applied In this eo , tn
to the citizen* of aihjoct •* Of v :< h a
country,
V. e favor n gener
Penaion* oil* pension p P ,
tooth a ib a inn to r of
justice to the on ivJng veterai;* mid
their dependents and b<< u i- it puds
t«» relieve the rooutiy of the ties -it.
of maintaining a l >-g . d ,
A private monopoly
Trust*. b Pelcfenslhh andIn
tolerable. We tie ; **
■ ore favor the vigoroo- enforcement of
the criminal law sgalnat guilty trust
mogn*tcA an I official*, and demand th*
■
enact meat of such additional legisla
tion as may Ik* necessary to make It
Impossible for a private monopoly to
exist in the ('lilted States. Among the
additional remedies we specify three—
first, a law preventing a duplication of
directors among competing corpora
tions; second, a license system which
will, without abridging the right of
each state to create corporations, or Its
right to regulate at will foreign cor
porations doing business within its
limits, make It necessary for a manu
facturing or trading corporation eu
g igod In Interstate commerce to take
oiit a federal license Itoforo it shall bo
penult ted to control as much as L’o per
cent "f the product in which It deals,
the license to preps t the public from
watered stock end to prohibit the con
trol bv : iii h corporation of more than
.".n per cent of the total amount of any
product consumed in the I'nltcd States,
and, third, a law compelling such
lieen cd < •rporatimis t > si ll to all pur
chasers in all parts of the country on
tile same terms, aft< making due al
lowance for cost of transportation.
’I lie 1 >e nine r u I i e
Conclusion. party standi for
1 emucracy; the Ite
publican party has drawn to Itself all
Hint i-i aristocrat le and phi literal I*.
The Democratic parly is tin; chain
b on id civil lights and up(tnrtuuitIes
h> all; the Kcpublh an party is the
party of pri\ ilcge ai d private uionitp
'■ly. The Dciiio. rati, party listens to
i lie voice ot the whole people and
gauges pro: less by the prosperity and
advancement of the average mail; the
in publican party it subservient to thy
' :np natively few who are the Item'll
i n ies of governmental favoritism,
e inv iie the co operation ol all. re
• ar.lless of previous political at'illa
' : I»H llllTel , .le.ii'e |o
ve a government of the people,
’'' ' I i'll* and for the pe. ph* m:d
' *• ■ u !i an ail mini.;i r iilon of
' I i I liu ure, as far
' >'i wlsdotn i an. lint e i h eltl
i *i .d ':, a\v iron so iet.v a reward
• • b* : !i hit i ontrilnitiuu
I i. • V of SCI Iet.v.
Your stomach churns and digests
'* food you oat; if found torpid, or
it of order, your whole system suf
rs from blood poison, Hollister's
:'>cky Mountain Tea keeps the
'oniach In perfect condition, nink
115 you well and happy. 3f> cents,
! “a or Tablets. For sale by the
•Vhlto Pharmacy,
Ml It* Fit IIF.\I,I\(; SritINTiH.
i he Mercer Healing Springs
' 'Uipanv announces that they are
1 >w ready for visitors, and that they
n can*, for and accommodate twen
! -four persons. Their cottages and
f h.Mailings are new. this being their
t;. t season. They have a dining
1 with tables fo accomnioilale
< 11 ty-four at hue sitting.
1 !*• ir rates, for tills season, are
' -n l'er month for a month or
‘"o . : $r,.00 per week for one or
more weeks and less than a month;
,0° I>er f>a>' for less than one.
week.
in the course of ten days they
’ ooe to he putting water from their
■ 'lie. in bottles, jn the city of
^11* field, \\. \ a., and the nearby
’ ns. at a very nominal cost this
ng done Tor the purpose of rnp
! > bringing the water into the
•’ >mes of the people, that they may
nil of its most excellent finalities,
er bv proving all that is claimed
f»r the water In the company's
Preamble.” a copy of which will
1 ' sent to any one asking for it on
1 ,al card, addressed to Mercer
'' Springs, Co., Athens, W.
Vl* 7-2 2-3t-eod
* 'I F, Knit IlK'KMltdTir rOX
' extiox of Till: FiFTn mx
OltKSSIOXAIi DISTItlfT OF
" i> r vntoixi.i.
A Democratic convention ls horc
’ y called to meet at Minefield. West
' rginla, on Thursday, Aug. ia
at 10,oclock a. m. (fast time)
lor the purpose of nominating a
r !n'Mdate for congress for the Fifth
nirressinnal district of West Vlr
:nia< nn,l for the purpose of solect
a n w Democratic executive
•mmlttec f(,r said district to be
imposed of one member for each
"f ,h<* counties embraced therein,
•iri I for the transaction of such
‘‘t business as may be properly
• nd lawfully come before said con
vention,
I basis of representation of
• d countie in the convention
• r‘-by called Khali tie one1, delegate
or every hundred, or major frae
n ' i • c>r, « ,ist for John J. Com
v,'i' for governor in iftoi, under
vtrrh the several eountles arc*. en
' * ' fo the following number of
delegates;
floone . ft
Cabell .. . . .. 35
Lincoln . IA
I. gan . 12
Mason , .. 23
McDowell .. U'
Vfei (cr . 29
Mfugo .. 17
l*o nam . 17
Jbibjgh . 1 r,
'V.i .ie ... 23
Wyoming . ,. a
Total .231
I'.y order of the- Democratic Kx
c'!|i vc Committee of said district,
duly |0t1i, 1903.
li. A DENNETT, Chairman.
TIIOMAR A W1ATT. Secretary.
Try a Leader want ad.
.1. W. Jones, of Radford, is here
today.
W. F. Lee, of Fayetteville, is vis
Itfng in tly city.
Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
| Porterlleld, a son.
Horn, to Mr. and Mrs J. c. Jense.
of Wayne street, a son
_
W. T. Shumate and J. Akers, of
FI good, were here this morning.
Miss F.sie Lilly left today for :in
outing at Craig All-Healing Springs.
Dr. W. C Slusher left toda/ f<>r
i professional visit to Narrows. Va.
II. N. Stump, or Hig Stony, Va.,
is visiting friends in the city to
day.
T. J. Reynolds, of Rlelilands, was
in ilie* city tills morning on busi
ness.
Mrs. Ann F. Oil more, of William
son, is visiting her sou, .1. (J. F'l
morc.
.1. II lloge, .a popular commer
cial traveler of Princeton, Is in the
city on business.
John Meredith, of Snowville, Va.,
is in the city visiting ills daughter.
Mrs. John Monroe.
Mrs. W. W. Bentley, Jr., has re
turned from a visit of several weeks
at Cashmere, W. Va.
cuit days than has followed any pro
returned from a visit to friends in
Files county, Virginia.
Hon. It. G. 'Meador, of Athens, re
turned home this morning after a
business visit in the city.
Miss Grace Adkins, of Ccredo, is
in the city visiting her brothers,
Messrs W. L. and Paul Adkins.
Capt. and Mrs. John E. Vawter
of Anstead, \V. Va., are in the cltv
the guests of Mrs. G. A Shirey
Mrs. Melissa Finney, of Lebanon,
Va., is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
1. L. Horton, in South Bluefleld.
Mr. and Mrs. John \V. Pepper, of
Roanoke, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. 11. R. Kipps on Third street.
_ >
\V. H. Overholt, general 'manager
| of the Princeton Brick & Lumber
company, was in the city yester
day.
McDaniel Carter, a successful
merchant of Wise county, is spend
ing a few days in Bluefleld o-' busi
ness.
Two girls wanted at Thornton
Clothing Company's Friday and Sat
urday on account of Semi-Annual
Clearance Sale.
,1. II. Bane, who has been visiting
here for several days, returned to
his home -at Chriatiansburg this
morning.
Mrs. Essie Blankenship, who lias
been visiting friends here, for sev
eral days, returned to her home at
Roanoke this morning.
Miss Grace Wilburn. who has
been visiting friends at Pocahontns,
j was in the city today en route to
! tier home at Pearisburg.
Mrs. Rost* r Clark, who has been
visiting friomla in the city, left to
day for Tophet to visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. .1. I,. Kacue.
Misses Annie and Clossie Hughes
left, this morning for Roanoke,
where they will spend a couple of
week* with relative* and friends.
Mr*. Mattie Carr and three chil
dren and Miss Wrgie Hawley left
this morning for^i visit to friends
and relatives nt New Hope and Yule.
A C Hang, who has charge of
the Pocahontas Coke company’s in
terests at Norfolk, is In the city
attending several days with his fam
ily.
Robert Armour, who has been
with the Ideal Shoe company, left
yesterday for Havy. where he has
accepted a position with a coal com
pany.
V. .1. Reynold*, chief dispatcher
1 at Norfolk. Neb., on the Chicago and
Northwestern, is in the city visiting
hi* sister. Mr*. Thomas Monroe, on
Medford street,
M 1 Mrs. Leitey Wilson, of
§word Creek, who have Is-en vis
iting Mr and Mrs. .1. I,. Horton and
relatives in the coalfield, returned
home this afternoon.
Hon. P. Rayard Smith, of Plne
vlllo, W. Va., who has been at fit,
Luke’s hospital for past seven
week* with typhoid fever, lias so
far recovered as to be able to return'
to his home.
.
J. \V. Joint left today to visit
friends at Christ iatisburg. accom
panied by J. It. Taylor, who lias
been visiting lure.
Robert llarkrader and John if.
i Carter, recruits for fhe coast ar
tillery, and Marion F. Francis an 1
Sherman (jreonr, for the infantry
service, C. s. army. k*rt last nignt
for Columbia barracks.
—
William M. Douglass, one of th
most skilled duumakers in this'
l country, may be invited to repair
the presidential shoes for flu* use of i
ttryan. Mr. Roosevelt has do ic
such a lot of kicking during hi*
use of them that they arc* sadly In
need of repair.
ALL MEN MUST VOTE
Thomas II Williamson, of Klk
horn, W. V:*., in an intejostiug let -
tp,‘ to tile Richmond Ncws-Lca.ler,
says:
Thoro are two great evils in this
world: overconfidence and lack of
confluence, it is in esc that menace
tho Democratic party with danger
of failure in tho coming election.
t*uc. man says misTeading things
whish tend to make tin* people look
lor an easy victory; another croaks
that failure is certain.
A calm survey of the conditions
will beyond doubt prove neither to
Ijo right. Mr. Hryun will not “win
in a waik," nor need he. anticipate
defeat. Tail is a popular man in
some sections, and respected in al!«,
lie is backed by RqoseveR, who be
lieves in creating dangerous prece
dents, and nominating presidents.
■Mr. Roosevelt is a popular man, too;
few men have so skillfully played
Into the hands of all classes sis he
has done. The Republican party
lias become the Roosevelt party; it
lias torn down the dividing fence,
and is truly a cross between Dem
ocratic and Republican.
The party which e’.eqte.d McKinley
lias failed, "busted,” gone out o.*
business. it caused a panic and
sluitne-faredly vanished. The men
who led in it were forced to use the.
principles of Democracy to cure the.
troubles and pose as “man of the
people” rather than partisans. Tim
Roosevelt party Ir strong.
It is strong, but tho people are
wiser than they were. They see
further than the smiling, bowing
front. They realize now, as never
before, that they need honest men
in public offices. Hryan is honest;
so is Taft. Rut it is not tho men
we are electing; it is the principles
they represent.
Roth parties are going to "re
form;” each promises better money,
better tariff laws and bottt r every
thing. The Democrats are standing
on their time-worn, time-proven,
principles; it is not a novel •move’
on their part no innovation. The
Republicans are in a new role., and
arc new in their recently assumed
ideas. Will the people as a whole
See tills?
Whoever is elected, the victory is
a Democratic one. a conquest of the
people over graft, over “special
privileges” and monopoly. Yet It
Is risky to put fhe new party, only
a row months old, in-power. There
It a possibility of a “back sliding'
and a stampede for the old, familiar
fields, where tilings seem more na
t ii r;i 1
Will the .people see this?
Mas! Kloquence in not always
sincere; paid speakers will rise up
and argue down the truth, deceiv
ing many. There will he the mud
slinging. the slander and such petty
scheme* to belittle each candidate.
And when the. air Is full of filth,
can the people he trusted to see the
dean, honest truth behind it nil?
The coming election Is not apt to
he a “landslide” for either party,
but a hard-won battle for the win
ner To predict a landslide is apt
to take away the Interest of the
voters, who will imagine their votes
unnecessary. It. must be remem
bered by all that it is the sacred
duty of all legal voters to vote.
Our esteemed contemporary, the*
Fairmont West Virginian. argues
that it was natural to expert Mr.
(lumpers to declare his allegiance
to Hryan and the Democratic tick
et because of his political inclina
tions. Mr. Oompers, however, is
not a Democrat, but has heretofore
voted the Repuhlfcnn ticket, (lump
er-* <aya he never sent any message
to Ifrnrst. William Randolph evi-'
dently got tired of waiting for an
excuse to get into the limelight once
more* and Just pfetended he did. W.
R is growing "beautifully less every
day.
VOTICK.
I will not be responsible for any
lebfa contracted by anyone, except
my wife and myself.
Respectfully.
V. S. mrCHAVAV.
July ». i aos.
7-»-lw
C'AI*T. DAN HA IOIAN, LKAD1XO
< ITIZMX OF MDOWILI, rot'.X.
TV IX THU “OLD DA VS," IS \
>101(11.
(’apt. Daniel If. Hannan, who
Tor many years -was sheriff and dep
uty sheriff of McDowell county lie
fop* the* coming of the railroad and
its most influential citizen, died at
his home in Abbs Valley .Monday,
aged 86 years. Copt. Harman was
financially wise in his day and gen
eration. He recognized to some ex
tent tin* wealth that was contained
in the mountains* of McDowell and
lie Invested his savings in the wild
lands which then sold for a mere
soug. His estate is estimated at a
mil ion dollars.
Capt. Harman belonged to the
pioneer family of that name who
comiuored Tazewell and McDowell
counties from the Indians and in
herited tlie courage or ids ancestor;,
lie was lielff In high esteem Tor ids
manly virtues and in ids death the
commonwealth lias lost a valuable
citizen. lie is survived by ids wife,
two sons and a daughter.
DKATII OF >I|{S. ST MM I,.
Mr -. Mi tic Steel, who was taken
to St. Luke's hospital several days
ago, died tli ere last night. Mrs.
Steel was in a critical condition
when she entered the hospital and
her death wsa not unexpected. She.
was operated on for cancer about
three weeks ago, hut the ravages
of tlie disease had made too great
headway Tor the operation to he
successful. Her remains were
taken to her former home in Rus
sell county. Va.. today, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Ollle Steel.
WM SMLL
3 cans tomatoes for .25c
3 cans corn for .25c
2 cans good salmon for .25c
1 can Argo salmon for .1 Sc
24 11). hag flour for .70c
! 2 II). hag flour for.35c
Fresh butter for .... *.20c
Barrel Monitor flour for ....$5.60
Barrel Ideal and Win. Tell for $5.50
Shoes and other dry goods too
cheap to talk about.
ROCK £ STAFFORD.
7-21-?t
THE CONTEST
Standing of the contestants today:
Clns* 1.
Miss Annie Hearn .2000
C in.HR 2.
ji.NHsn Clio iTailaferro, .Prince
10,1 .6000
Mias Annie Dickerson .4000
MIbs Mabel Sizer .3500
MIih (jiaro Brown .1000
tlSasR 8.
Ml so Joule (lore, Athens.6000
MLss Curry WPson .2100
Miss Daisy Tench .2000
SENSATION AT TAZEWELL
Sunday afternoon an Infant child
a few hours old was found near
UlchlandH. Va . by 1). D. ‘ Blanken
ship, wher ethe bi.be i» now being
cared for. it had evidently been
abandoned but a short time, and
although in a nude state, was alive
and healthy. Suspicion rested on
a >oung medical student and a girl
with whom he had been keeping
company and they were arrested
and the young man taken to Tazo>
wc.P. On account of the promi
nence n| the families of the young
people their names have been sup
pro sod until niter a hearing. It
will he n matter of much gratifica
tion to tin ir friends if they can es
tablish their innocence, but at pres
ent it looks pretty had for them.
WIDI'.MNO Soi l'll III,AM) ST.
The initial stops have been takes
for widening South Bland street,
beyond the Higginbotham bridge.
'I lie property owners have all agreed
to donate Hufli<t*nt land to make a
fifty foot street and the city en
gineer is now making the survey i
and location.
ESTABLISHED
HCHKKIt CAMPAIGN TO BK <X>X
DUCTED FROM PAKKERKIUKU
AXD SWISHER COMMITTEE MR.
LK(TH CLARkSHIIU; — XO
OVERT!'If KH MADE BV EITHER
The Schorr state committee mot
at Parkersburg Monday and ad
journed yesterday morning after
making arrangements to open cam
paign headquarters lu Parkersburg.
Telegrams from Ned Houston, R. R.
McMahon, one of the delegates to
Chlago, Harry Grubb. Harry Rey
nolds. W. H. Somers and othe/
leaders, who were unable to be pres
ent, were read. All parts of the state
were represented.
The Swisher committee met at
Charleston and dyclded to open
headquarters at Clarksburg. ‘ They
express the greatest confidence In
the election or their ticket and say
they have no compromise to offer.
No overtures looking to harmony
have so Tar come from either side.
Quantity and Quality rarely ever,
go together. Hero's the exception.
Elliott’s Emulsified Llnlmert con
tains half pint of an emulsion of
Spirits Turpentine, Origanum, Kero
sene Oil, Ether and Ammonia, and
sells for only 25c a bottle. Guar
anteed or money back. The White
Pharmacy.
See Outing Congest on page two.
I—I—I—I—I—4I**I—I—M—M~I*0—f—I—I—I—I—1—1~-|r-|T-|r.|xiJ Q
'£ S. M. SMITH, President. J. LEE IIARNE, Cashier. •'
X • •• *
p. L. BLACK, Vice-President. . \,
8 , - ::
| AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK j:
| BLUEFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA >,
•{• Capital Paid in .$11)0,000.00 "
I V Stock holder*' Liability . 100,000.00 “
I .j. Security to Depositors. 200,000.00
i WM PAY INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AND CER- jj
A TIFICATES OF DEPOSIT. UNITED STATES, STATE AND . ‘
t CITY DEPOSITORY. WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS. '
I * •;
Blue field, W. Va. 4, 28\ *08
Dear Sir:
You are invil«d to visit our new plant and inspect our complete
planing and dimension mill ahd our immense stock of finished lumber fram
ng, sheeting, reefing, shingles, laths, windows, doors, paints, glass,
blinds, etc.
Ohl? U P“rtSn;oUth- “Qf TT[R~Tr ” Extra e-ound and burn
Approved Processor —T-‘ ' ^ D** ed with “*tural *«•
tire New Ptant: : , PORTLAND CEMENT
Wood Fibre or Patent Plaster,
Virginia, Iin|H>rlal firand,
Wheeling, also Calcine Plaster
Kiln Dried faiths—Pine, Pop*
lar, Hemlock. Standard dimen
sions. ~ ,
New Itiver Mine.—The most
satisfactory In bulk or barrels.
(Junllly guarantied.
t»ak, pine or Maple Kiln-Dried
Flooring. Pine, or Poplar liev*
el Hilling und Celling.
•'“’MlNCilil'X—Washington Heil
* Alabama Cypress,
North Carolina Pino. Prime or
Select.
t on go Hoofing—None better
anil few ns good. Double or
single rolls, complete with
caps, nails nml cement to lay
Newer Pipes, Fire Brick, Fire
( •ay, Tiling, Flno Lining,
Moods, Curves, T’s, Hlhows
anil all connections.
Hemlock, Chestnut or Yellow
I’lne Framing, Joist* and Tim
bers; I a m' ust or (iieetamt Fence
Posts.
Hand from crusher at Hat Top
' Br<b. Kxcellent for Motors
«r engines and ('Soncratlng or
I’liutpring.
Tip Top Brick, Htn of Kiln or
Building Hard, Conceded to
lie the best Brick on the mar
ket, manufactured from su
perior clay, end c«t and enre
fully horned.
-—-~~.. — i
We'would draw your attention to our carpenter shop and special
wood-working department. W? can turn out all kinds of special orders
on short hotice and make special designs in ManHes, Counters, i Fixtures,
Desks and Display Tables, L«t/us show -ou samples of our work!
Church and School orders solicited.
Ml OmCH AND YAKOH. ROANOKE fiTRKRT W W
nox -102. . ^ * * . F '
•' * ' w , \-F ’P1IONB 7«.
BLUEFIELD. W. VA.
I
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