Priest’y Cravenette Rain Coats
Copyright 1908 by
SCHLOSS BROS. 4 CO*.
Fine ClothM Makars
Baltlmera and H• w_VjO/Jt
I
We arc now show
■
| ing a complete line
| of Priestly Crave
[ nette Rain Coats in
numerous styles and
(fabrics. Just the
thing for Autumn
wear. Dressy, Warm
Waterproof, yet light
in weight. Prices
^$10 to $30
Overcoats in every
style of fabrics, with
ovelty effects or
plain conservative,
'l for street or dress
occasions. Prices to
p lease
$10 to $30
Suits in c < i us variety for Short Men, Stout
Men and ri': J •• n,
FURNih.1 ; ■. iG- Everything for Manor Boy.
New Colo v:.-New Designes in fall Neckwear,
Shirts and Underwear. New shipment of Mallory
Cravenette Hat ; just received.
SHUMATE CLOTHING CO.
The Home of Good Clothes for Nlen and Boys.
239 PRINCETON AVENUE
WIFE Airs IX SEAIU'II FOK THE
MISSING MAX.
Buffalo, N. Y., o.'t. 2*1. Ch i - j
E. Bruco. 1y; ars old, cashier fo» i
the Mutual Transit. Company. :> ]
missing, along with $5,000. H • left I
the bank t« n days ago saying h w
111. An examination or h s bo »ks
showed that he ...is -hort. His wife
Is aiding In the nat h tor bin*.
The W. C. T. t . will mee at i
First Baptist church Tu.-.day ev n
Ing at 7:30. We 1.■ ail to at'.Mii
who are in sympathy with the w j
NEW ALTAMONT HOTEL
Barber Shop
Now ready for business. Look for
the Barber shop sign opposlte~~pa£
sengcr station.
J. M. WARREN. PROP.
'
yji _
>N 15V KOBLKTSOX DKIYIXO A
OCOMOBILIO.
v York, Oct, 24.—Robertson,
ng a locomobile, won the Van
■i b It cup race today, finishing in
L4S with Lyttle, driving Isoita.
nd in 4:02:36. A half mJ.lior.
ople w tnessed the race for the
\ ) ierbilt trophy, the greatest auto
in of the year. There were many
• ! ■ s and mishaps but not one was
! • i-il. After the first two cars fin
• d the crowd surged upon the
k and the race was declared off.
V 1MT1MCAX RALLY
IX RICHMOND, VA.
lichmond, Va., Oct. 24.— All ar
mt nts have been completed for
Republican rally at the Academy
ght! when Hon. Charles Fran
Adams, o.* Boston, will speak.
» !. ins is an Independent Democrat,
1 he supported Cleveland, but lie
■ ves in Taft now, and will gti|>
; ort him. Some of the most Inllu
;al cltleenz of Richmond will take
,art irr ill*- demonstration.
Try Dally Leader Want ada.
ELK’S OPERA HOUSE TUE. QCT. 27
- ,THE EVENT
OK THE
SEASON
ULES MURRY
PRESENTS
NORMAN
IN
Wm. C. DEMILLE
AND
_ MARGRET TURNBULLI'S
13 I
Prices $1,5 0, 1,0 0, .7 5, .5 0 Scats on sale
f■ .i’ /'l’ r-' 9C•«: . . --- - -
IflSEVEJJ POLICE
MONEY OF TIIE UNITER STATES
(iOVKHNMENT IIEING USER TO
FURTHER THE INTEREST OF
THE REPUJIL1CAN PARTY_••
SHAMEFUL PROSTITUTION OF
HIGH OFFICE.
The following dispatch from
\v ushingtou tolls a tale of corrup
tion that should make the people oi
this nution think. The president has
not only shown u degree of partisan
ship and prostitution of his office to
political ends, never before heard of
hut the departments at Washing
ton are honeycombed with corrup
tion. This is but an instance of the
way the people’s money is being
squandered for political purposes
and is another evidence of the fact
that “My policy” is to control the
succession to the presidency and the
election of congress by the prostitu
tion of federal patronage.
Washington, D. C., Oct. 24, 1908.
I here is a special pension exuml
ser In your district by the name of
W ayne W. Cordell; he was once be
fore a special examiner, nnd had to
be called in on Account of his mis
conduct and drinking. Some three
months ago he was here in the oflice
• nd the Hon. John W. Langley and
James A. Hughes requested tne com
missioner to send him out as a spe
cial examiner, with headquarters at
L ulsa, Ky., so that lie might as
s st them In their lampalgn. He Is
-r» aliy being used at government ex
p< rue to help defeat Dr. Clark and
Judge Dav s. If you will inquire at
Wayne, West Virginia, and More
hea I, Rowan county, Ky., you wilt
find out something about his con
duct and character
OKA Til OF JAM KM K. IIALL.
James K. Hall, a well known ell
it of HluelleU, died Wednesday
a .d w is lur ed yesterday afternoon.
! .'lr. Hall had been ill about nine
days of typhoid fever. He wag 03
| years of age and Is survived by a
wife and five children. Funeral
rvices were conduct'd by Rev, T
Hamilton, of Grace church, from the
home. Mr Hal) served In the Con
federate army when quite a lad. In
the Fifth Virginia Reserves, Ills
brother, Dallas Hall, of Montgom
ery county, V’a., attended the funar
al.
-_ . ,
I l»OMT tiik svvkktkmt man
MAN IN TOWN
The Candy Kitchen, which was
run by John J*. Ilcrmer, was dosed
by Constable I’ostlethwatte today,
under a d strew* warrant for rent
1 Host Is now the candy man.
I
Geo. -VV. Si. Clair of Tazewell,
is in the city.
Judge K. C. Marshall, of Welch,
is in the city on busU-tiss.
ft. N. Vermillion. candidate for
county clerk, is in the city.
Worth Kilpatrick and J. A. Arm
strong, of Connellsville, l a , are in
the city. They ary interested in the
Indian itidge Coal and Coke Co.
Wm. n. Morton, of Monroe, presi
, dent of the F'.rst National Bank of
<>raliam, iu visiting hiu sons, J. K.,
It. K. and VV. B. Jr.
Itev. and Mrs. J. A. Rader and son
or Powder. Tex., an* in tlfo city the
guesis of their brothor, Rev. J. W.
Rader, and their dnughtcis. Misses
Cora und Beulah Rader.
John N. Parker returned today
with ills little grandson from a live
weeks stay in New York city. Mr.
Parker was dotuuu-n there .by the ill
ness of the child, who had typhoid
fever.
J. E. T. Sent/, of Princeton was in
tn»* city today en route home from
the coalfields, where he has been in
the Interest of liis candidacy for the
office of county clerk. Mr. Sent/
lias written a card to the voters of
Mercer county, which will appear in
■londay’s Issue.
An up-to-date 8 room house on
Fraakll street, nice lawn all around
the house, large garden, fruit trees,
and all necessary out buildings in
cluding large stable. A bargain on
easy terms. Apply to J. G. B. No.
Franklin street.
The official ballot appears in this
issues of the Leader, all except the
district ticket, will add several inch
es to its length. The arrangement
is the same as usual, but the man
ner of volng may be different. You
nre not required to vote all in one
colu rnn.
WENT.
It. C. Tomlinson and P. F. Bos
well, two typos of the “tank” foqt,
and better known as “Shorty” and
“Kripp” the tourist manipulators o!
the adjustable alphabet, and artists
of no mean skill, have “went” from
this immediate vicinity to take an
other touch of high life (on the
rods) as that simple “life” in Blue
field was a little too strenuous for
them. The two “bos” say it is the
sky scrapers for theirs.
CARD OF THANKS
Troy StCam Laundry wish to thank
their friends and patrons for the
very generous patronage received,
this, the first week of business and
appreciate the words of praise as
to quality of work received. We
would say that it is our aim and
purpose to improve further the
quality of work, and at all times
give the very best of service.
Respectfully,
J. E. 8CHINDEL.
Proprietor.
HOME
T. J. HIGGINBOTHAM. DYING IN
WASHINGTON, WILL UK
RIIOIGIIT HACK llo.M |0.
J- H. Higginbotham, of Brushfork
is in iIjo city today hoping to get
further information from his broth
er, T. J. Higginbotham. who fell
from u stack of lumber nt Kverett,
Washington, three weeks ago, and
has been In a hospital over since
with a broken pack and paralyzed
so that he has not spoken a word
since the accident. His case n hope
less and a telegram received yester
day stated that his family bad de
termined to start home with ni;n at
once. Just how they will manage
to br ng him was not stated and it
ooks like a log und r'.ak »g to con
vey a man so desperately wounded
that great distance in a Pullman.
Mr. IIIgginlKithain, known to all'
ii s arquaintanees ns "Jeff", was
born in the center i f list Is now j
Minefield ami was tin youngest son ^
of John H. ami Mary MS. IllgginhotIi- ,
am, who owned the farm lying
c*at of Mercer street, which they j
sold to the N * W. marly 21 years
ago. H«* removed with )| s family I
to the stat«* of Washington four or
five ycats ago. Ilia other brother, j
M. S. Higginbotham, is spending the
winter at Deland. Florida.
DO NOT CIO HAItD
TIMKH LONGKIt.
J. L. Horton will save you 2f* per
cent on every dollar of your puf j
chase of goods in the various de- |
partments- Clothing, Shoes, lints.
Ot IRC Furnish ngs, Ladle* Skirts
and waists Misses and children's
school .- ho< . below rest, to close at j
once, stock most be reduced.
J. I,. HORTON,
20 Miami Street j
CHRIST EPISCOPAL ClinU'H
Bible class and Sunday school at
9:45 a. ni. Morning service and
sermon 11 a .in Kvonlng service
and sermon 8 p. m.
4a It AC *K METHODIST OHITU'H
Sabbath school at 9:30 a. m.
Junior League 2:30 p. m. Preach
by the i>astor Rev. T. tf. Hamilton
at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. in. Stran
gers cordially invited.
PRIMRVTKRIW ClICRCH.
Sunday p-hoo! at 9:30. Preach
ing by the pastor at li a. in. and
<:30 p. in. Subject of morning
sermon, “Confidence, shall it be es
tablished or destroyed?” The eve
ning service will be evangelistic. A
welcome for visitors and strangers
at all services.
11 LAND STREET MKTIlODIST
Sabbath school 9:30 a. m., VV. C.
Bruner superintendent. Leagues,
Junior 2:30, Senior 7 p. in. Preach
ing at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by
the pastor. Morning subject, “How
God saves the sinner."* Evening
subject “Why druoken men should
go to jail in Minefield?” All pews
open and you are Invited.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday school •>: 4 5 a. m. Preach
ing at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. ui. The
sermon at the n:*n'ng service will
be ospe inily addressed to the wo
men. All ladies are invited. At
7:30 the laymen’s, movement will be
presented by three laymen, aiUer
which a general discussion will fol
low. The public cordially invited
to each of these services.
Men’s class meets at 9:30 in par
sonage, led by T. .1. Phelps.
FELL lU FEET
_ \
FRED BOURNE, OF GRAHAM, IS
KILLED NEAR ROCHESTER, N.
Y.
Fred Bourne, a son of Stephen
Bourne, of Graham, was killed early
yesterday morning while working
as motorman at a hoist at High
Falls Station, N. Y. He fell a dis
tance of 500 feet and was instantly
killed. His remains were brought
to Virginia for interment and were
expected to reach Giles county late
this afternoon. He was 24 years
of age and was married, wife
being a young lady from Fayette
county, in th's state.
SERIOUSLY ILL.
Charles W. Moss, who was opera
ted on for appendicitis, is said to bo
Seriously ill. He Is at St. Luke’s
where ho is receiving the most caro
I ful attention.
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY
Open For Business
Our build?"*'* is WHITE and so mil be OUR WORK. <
Call I^HONfc. 457 or drop us a card and driver will call
immediately. A trial is all we ask. 20 years experience.
J. E. SCHINDEL, Proprietor
.....
f 8 M- SMITH, President. J. LEE HARXE. Cashier.
I F. L. BLACK, Vice-President.
I AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
I
f BLUEFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA
Capital Paid In.9100,000.00
Stockholders’ Liability . 100,000.00
Security to Depositors.1900,000.00
I! WE PAY INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AND CER
j; TIFICATES OF DEPOSIT. UNITED STATBB, STATE AND
; CITY DEPOSITORY. WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS.
X
. , .... ............. ... . . _
Busy
Restaurant
-V -
and Lunch Room
For Ladies and Gentlemen
QUICK SERVICE
COURTEOUS ATTENTION
PRICES REASONABLE
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED
OFEN DAY AND NIGHT. 430 Princeton Are.
II We Don’t Paint Your I
Signs We Both Lose Money
Im&IIe]
i ., .i
HIGH ART SIGNS
J 40 Bluefietd Ave.
The American Tailors
will make suits for $18
up. Style, fit and work
manship guaranteed.
Ladies and [[Gents' gar
ments cleaned and pres
sed and altered.
No 14 Stewart St.
PHONE 405
Bluefield, W. Va.
If You Are This "Will Interest You.
! ^_r_vil. i_;_
f . tw a-, "'r-.iVM-n
We sell Stein
Bloch Smart Clo
thes with the la
bel in them. They
fit. They are Sty
lish, They are
finely Tailored.
You can buy
them from $18 to
$32.50. We also
have a big stock
of well made
medium priced
suits and Over
coats, which are
-!the newest Col
ors and Styles. Prices $10, $12.50,
$15, $16.50. Also a large, well as
sorted stock of Boys’ “Royal Brand”
Clothes. Fcgal Shoes, Stetson and
Haws Hats, Wilson Shirts, Wright's
Spring-Needle and Health Under
wear. Be sure and call on us. We
will take pleasure in showing you.
r^\L ™
BRAND
THORNTON CLOTHING CO.
STAR SIGN COR. PRINCETON and HIGGINBOTHAM AVES.