Bluefield evening leader. [volume], February 01, 1910, Image 5

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
B WANT ANYTHING? S
J LEA DER 8
I Want A(1h I
ffl BRING RESULTS? B
_
""classified
COLUMN
PROTOGRAPH GALLERY;—C. .K.
Cal) ill ha* opened a photograph
gallfry on the comer of Higgtu
feolaam and Princeton avenue* and
Will appreciate the patronage of
the public
fI>R RENT OR GALE;—One five
room house on 4th Street, near
High School buLldlng—Newly paint
ed nice garde? and fruit. Apply
to J. M. BCHOLS. 137 4th bL
l-GJ»-£t..
REWARD—Fifty dollar* wlli be p^to
for evidence leading to the am»i
and conviction of anyone turning
In false fire alarms.
. . d. N. 8PKIUEN. FUv Chief.
1-2T-3L •.
LOST:—14 black seal hand bak on
street car between Alt a wont and
Whit* a Pharmacy- Return to Lea
der oOrw and receive reward. Mrs.
L. H MlUar.
l-3Mf
tele now on at the People* Store
Company.
MONEY TO LEND ON REAL
Estate.
L. J. HOLLAND.
l-24lJ0-8t.
SALESMAN Wtd.—To sell Grocers,
Druggists, CJonfectloners; 1125
monthly and expenses. California
C)<Jer and Extract Co., 27P Leffing
Fell. St. Louie, Mo.
FOUND;—One cow, red with white
F'nlte spot*. Crumpled horns
about fifteen yearn old. Owner
can aorelve satue by proving the
property. paying feed bill and this
advertisement. Jno. T. Bailey, Blue
field, W. Va.
l-13-3t-ltwk.
The uiuefleld Evening Leader 1«
t'a# best advertising medium In this
section.
__ v **'• A rir i
notice.
By virfie of a deed of troat dated
on the Ktb day of Marcn 1908, made
by Joa. P. D. Gardner to us m trus
tee*, and of reoord in the office of
the Clerk of the County of Mercer
and state of W*«t Virginia, in Deed
of Trust Book No. 17. page No. 16,
I #111 sell at public auction, to the
blflnowt bidder on Saturday the 19th
flay of February, 1910, commencing
at 11 o'clock a m . at the front door
erf the City Hall in the town of
Bramwell, West Virginia, the follow
ing property, to-wit:
One house and lot with all the
appurtenance** (thereunto beflonfling,
Situate In the town of Bramwell,
county of Mercer and state of West
^ irglnia. being the rame house and
lot now occupied by the said Jas
P. D. Gardner, party of th« first part
lo the aforesaid deed of trust, an a
duelling house, deed to w-nich la of
reoord In the county Clerk's Office
or mercer County, West, Virginia in
TV«-4 Jlook No <6. page No. 286, and
being a part or parrel of the wune
(raet of land which wao conveyed to
♦be party of the first part by JuMa
A. TanbersW and J. W. H. Tan ker
sey. her hnaband, by deed brarinr
date on 2dth day at August. 1902;
being lot No. 1 of Gardner’s Plat
Tfeorded In Map Hook No. 2. page No.
J In the County Clerk's Office of
Mercer County. West. Virginia, and
to which* reference la hereby made
to the several de*Ma aforesaid fon
• mpre complete description of t.ie
Mid propert*.
7 ft r MR IF 9AL1C The same ahall
bs sold for cash as to so mneh of
<ba proceeds aa may be necessary
to defray the expense* of eictiilng
this truat, and the fee* for recording
•he perne. If then unpaid, and to dis
charge the amount of money that
lx now due to the estate of W. J.
Munsgy, which said amount Is |2on
wlt'n Interest from the date of the
deed from the party of the first part
to Pfrure the aforesaid W J. Mun
ney |n the payment of the aforesaid
nfnount; said deed bearing date on
the 24th day of March, 1908.
This the I3fh day of January. 1910.
MR* T. 19 TintCKlTY,
W. I BRICIHSY.
Trustee*. :
1-1,1*4 l-*at.
The Evening Leader ahould be
In cv» ry home. B^gln the New Year
by aubscrlblng to BlueQai^ Only
Evening Paper,
PATTERSON'S ELOQUENT I
TRIBUTE TO TOE SOUTH
That was a maatsrpleo* of word
painting whlcu fell from the :ip# of
Governor Patterson, of Tcnneasoe, Id
delivering an address before the Ten
nessee Society of New York. In New
York City. It v»3 so replete with
facts which should be told and re
told, that we take supreme pleas
ure In reproducing herewith annie of
the ealent portions of the speech.
After a brief introductory* in a light
er vein Governor Patterson asld:
"To this gathering of native bon
southerners, who can never forge
tae land of their birth, 1 wiah t<
bring a message from the south. an<
it is one of hope and cheer. I g;*eal
not of the past, for that is aeeur.
and sacred. It needs oo euloglsn
from her sona, and Is above the de
iraction of others. I wish not t
•l»eak of the dangers she has br&vt *
if the shadow^ that have fallen up v
n*r i«.th, of her redemption fron
’b<» perwers of evil, but of the s^ur'
as shf stands in the day of jven.’'
and prosperity, with the mists dla
pelied. tried by the fires and proven i
true, her feet panted upon the solid'
rook, with form erect and eyre agl -a
^llh hope and expectation.
' Nature has been very kind to th
vouth. Tho climate is the best typ.
of the temperate none, neither tov
v.arpt to enervate, nor too colj V
chill the activities of men which can
V employed frotu the beginning oil
tk»* end of the year. Her soil is of
t'niMa variety, and produces in pro
funion, with lese labor than the solV
>f any other portion of the lohabl
vble globe of like extent. Tiose tw.
oil and o'(mate, form'ng a happy
conjunction in the gulf states, and
'hose just north, produce the cotton
■rop, of which the south has the mon
vply by reason of her natural <y>n
iltlons and which clothes near!;
nine-tenths of the uuraan race Th»
value^of this crop is stupendous, b-*
lug greater than all the gold and h!1
ver produced in the world, and ne *r
ly equal to half of all the min. ra
production of the United State®.
Hhou’d the prices of this year's yield
maintained for five oonseoutlv*
reasons, the mind can scarcely com
prebend the vast riches wbic'u would
1)0.4r in the lap of the cotton produc
Jngr tdatcH.
"Hut this is not all of the state
ment, for the mllltj pursuJng the
linen of loast resistance and ore fa*;
coming to the fields, and 6oonor than
♦fe know practically all of thw raw
product will there bp changed Into]
tho manufactured form, and the seed '
sKuich died in the ground to bring
rortho the flower and the fruit will |
And its highest form and finest use,
not beyond , but at tho portal* of its
grave.
"The south, Mr. President, in ad
dition to thi« peculiar advantage be
i f-itowed by nature, can equal, end
[even surpase, with the same methods
of farming, any other crop whicu
I can Im grown within the limits of
(the continent. She ha* minerals of
■♦very kind abundant store; water
power unexcelled, and hold* in her
keeping the nation’s reeerve of Um
bel .
There la uo man who goe* to the
south and 1* willing to do the work
of a man who cannot Ind profitable
employment and the avenue opened
to independence. There Is no cry of
distress anywhere throughout this
region. The question of existence al
most solyes Itself.
‘‘The fanner stands amid hi.-* briad
tef^s, and about him are bis bursting
.ranarles, hln sheep and cattle. 'He
>reathe« the air of independence, att'
luty, there grows the hardy and ele
uenta virtues which, like the water*
f the living spring, make gre u tic
•horcs, bestowing health nod sirwo<.
hwheievver tbuy go
The south, Mr Pres I del t bar'
i fn-.ed every b cwi:h ,t ’ - nr’, rtliu J
Witn her vast j»o8 bihfi a o ' el
or known, and when fue f:,d'.pv j
•diapprehensions aie altogether m j
»e tide wil turn In an Irrepigin,.k
vave and a future poet will uri e t
ell of another star of empire wh*'
ib wanderings, ik d down n*.t > 1
>1.\J eland, aud became tran*j * .<
he ovljest vision li« . y.-a h,ia
eld since flr«t it6 course lu.t.,e bxnv
■da begau
"With increased wealth and d ve*.
«d interests wo have made ay *
and rapid at rides In pjpulur \.<^u :> '
ou. our people are alive to the n<\
>a ity of good road .. the develop no i
f our wau rr.ajr*, and are coiupre
ending a» never before the.r ^.^n'
l ength and the great rkt^a >vhc j
ie about them. *■**• ■*• x
If one cou d travel ♦tr1- srtrkinni
tow who was familiar with I*;*;
tionts even a decade ago, he would
l' amazed at the changes which even
h.s brief «pan of time has wronger’
'The fold, the factory, the f;»rg£
v' "Ivl t*•! 1 above tho power wonji
it" marvelous recuperative p^.wt'r of
Per people, and of the golden fut.iri
'.ilch spreads before the vision.**
' In material expansion, yin the
■nighty industrial awakening which
'.as come to the south, then- ia not
a not*- of dissonance
"How shall we ns a prop’s reach
ur fullest capacity, and how »hal’
.ve regain our lost position a« ih
leading factor in our n at Ideal lHe’:
If I had the right of authority, could
my words he acceptod, they wp.i <
fall with unmistakable meanii.g ifpon
the ear* of those among whom 1 wan
itorn, and ex fact to live and die.
They would be to warn them against
ho dangers of cheap and desiructiv
sentimentalism. If a prayer for their
welfare and ultimate destiny could
reach to heaven, It would be for the
rebaptism in the waters of a faith
which made th-dr fathers strong on
Mtgh to mle this republic for more
than half of its existence, who won
, tt« liberty from Kngland, built its
flr*t temples, wrote its declaration;:
framed Its constitution, and carved
for the republic the twin jdl’nrs of
liberty and law. '
PROSPERITY OF
WORKING MEN
Berlin, Feb. J.~Homo striking in
1 leaf ton* of German working men's
prosperity are contained in the Prus
sian savings bank statistic*
The deposits In the Kingdom which
comprise only two-third* of the Em
pire totalled about $2,383,000 at the
end of J&oh. Deposit* during that
year were about $112,500,000 more
than In 1007* and the 4mfma of d«e
posits over withdrawmls amounted
tr> aboii' i fc}£fOf Atm.
The yrmtowt. Increase of deposits
over withdrawn wa* reglfdcred In the
heart of Industrial Germany, the
Fhfne Providence and Westphalia
oontWbrplng hourly 919,760.000 and
$16, OOO.O on
Ky]h*rtn p-edir‘ that 10JO wiil
briny the fetal Prussian savings
bank deposit* to $2,300,000,000, or
twice the amount of the Indemnity
which Prussia exacted from Fringe
The amount dtie to deposit/ ra In
t»;e itrltleh Post Office tarings tmnk
in 1008 wa« about 630,241,070. The
locreaae 1n J008 w-as only $15,740,085
NO SUNDAY MAIL.
London. Feb. J —Sunday in I>ondon
has hitherto been unlike Sunday an;
w.iero eloe—even in Kngland- by
r« awon of t.| e total absence of mail
delivery. Londoners do no* e\jwct,
aud do not net., letters on Sunday
inornir<c« Hut to flli the jyip a tipe
r1al telephone sen ice ha* bo.*n es
tablished by the Tim, Office, which
undertt&ke* to tekphorv# to the Ad
dresses on Sundays. letter*, which
are prepaid fot that purpose |u ad
dltlon the ordinary postage, u pf j
three pence (6c) le charged for every j
thirty words Only telephone
acrihers, of course, can liavo their
: Sunday letters delivered in this way.
SUBSCRIPTIONS j
FOR SOUTH POLE
Ixtndon, Tun 28.—With tli*- srovn
m« nt grant of 1100,000 towards tii«
cost r f Captain Scott.'* Anartie
©edition, the total subscriptions ,
*'cach befwWft $T3d,000 and |
, practically insures the d-*psrt
; d*«l/of *tlie expedition next. .TillK. a/
though Captain Fcott will try to
: raise an e*’r» IdO.ooo in the mean
time.
It ha* been d-vddod definitely that
the base of the expedition » ill i* *»t,i
(■"hrlstcfmreh, New Zealand
543 QUAKERS ;
IN YEAR 1909
Rome, p*eh. J.—Nineteen hundred |
and nine wag a rear of earth-'
Cjuakrg for Sid y, where the areal I
caftatroph. rf t.e last da>s of lfiCft
inhered In a year of constantly rie,
tirrlDg earth tremors.
I>urln* the year ending December
2k, 1009 no fewer than f>43 shock*!
were registered a* Uj#» observatories
of the island, 130 occurring on the
Mr f day and IfiU in the month of
January. The amalloat nutnher re
corded wan in the month of Noitanir,
her, when on I' ' rvy# w-rc register
ed.
m
A BEAVER DAM.
!**»• Pasting It Inspired In • Uniysr'
sity Professor.
I have jet to meet the roan who can
walk for the first time through a Ikyiv
er works, ns the range of a colour of
beavers is called, am! not feel »oiuo
thing of file sentiment of human asso
ciation.
It is a araaatloD very similar to wl»at
wo feel when we come out uuex|M.vicd>
ly Into u woodland clearing uf.cr u
long day spent in the unbroken soli
tudes.
I once fctootl with a lonnunl pcMfi’Mtvr
of Columbia college on tlie bank of a
stream in eastern Canada and looked
down on n frostily made beaver dum- ,
one of the best In point of construc
tion that 1 had ever soon. It w as. in
deed. a really stupendous uflulr for a
feaver to have made, Hullt of alder
poles and brush, weighted with mud
and small stones. It was fifty feet long,
six feet high and raised the level uf
the water by about sixty inches.
Seen from the upstream aide, ii pre
ssed the appearance of n niqre *x
loss evenly disposed array of *b<wt |
sticks protruding from a long monad
of mud Just level with the surface of
the restrained w ater. From below tlu
brushwood supporting the dam pniiiv
was plainly visible and the ingenuity
iX Its placing at once apparent «
Xhpre was of course none . f that
pile driving or bualu i w.a\ e tvnv. %
at pne time played so l.p , a part fit.I
lie picturesque descriptions by t.itnf
writers, but devtc It : run -meea*
l’t wpa n really teuv'tio .• piece iT
at.line I riifciiictTin.c
Vpcctvd it for several i: i i *es in im
pressed silence. *
“I iahuuld be afraid to kill a filing
that know so much." lie snld thought
fully.—Halley's Magazine.
__ it • t>
Mr7*MOUS BALLET DANCERS.
• torIra of I»e Taglionl, Fanny KHtU*
and Lola Mnnln.
Tt has l>eeo asserted that the grrftffl
died when the famous TagHopt
r«w»j iu liMo. At Any is to, the laiDt
today la chiefly fc spetbiclo of Am a
ann c»)<k«A CucvH fafr a
v*ry ftw performers, daucing as a
bl#h art has vanished. <«r
1 There In no olio now to sot beside
JAj>*,lon,» wl>° wns the <|uwen of thf
Ktage. Hal/se introduced her into Ills
1 ilWAT*. Kven Thackeray condescended
to notice her and declared enthusias
tically in “Tb© Newt-onies” tliat lht»
Hf oung men of the day will never Hen
on> thing ho graceful aa Taglionl in
*i*n Sylphide.’ ” At that time hbe was
tfie rage. Stagecoaches aud great
i coats were named after her.
I*ii Taglionl owed her rhnrm to a
wonderful lightness and grace, ller
style was rather ideal than realistio
mid voluptuous, as was then the logue.
The hideous ballet skirt of today she
never wore, but n skirt tliat reached
nearly to her ankles. It was on© of
the principles of her father, who taught
her all slip learned of Aie urt, that the
dppecr should he moflest Is dress, in
movement and In expression.
Another famous master, who called
liiiipu If “I**1 IMcii <1«» lu Danse,” always
tohl his pupils to use all the coquetry
they could.
Yostrls, who founded the fimious
Vestris fntu ly, wns an eighteenth cert*
tury •colchrity and quilt* remarkably
conceited • etui for a (lancer. “There
are but Uir«» great men nlive,” he used
to say, “myself, the Prussian Fred*
'oriok And Voltaire.** (It is interesting
to com pan* Soutbey’ft remark that a
innlo daae«r deserves to be bano
Ktrung.) Thnt profession of which ho
was ho proud is indeed an Arduous ono.
Vestrla used to practice for about sis
hours a day. A daursr must |>o «c*
tremely Htrong and supple.
A curious story Is told about Fanny
idst»lcr, a (jprmitu dancer with coal
black hair, which llluatrats* the ex
treme muscular strength a dancer ro
■quirea. She was crossing to AmarU*
When she entered bsr cabin one
mid discovered n tfilef abstrs-tieg the
Jewel case which she kept hidden uri
der hoc pillow, before lie could attack
bur she planted her foot full .3 hia
tlie-d and killed him on the spot.
It in curious that no Fhjglia) • oinun
h is ever ncblmed supremo sne***** ti»
a dancer. It is possible, us t ■ ?i *•: >
a'sett;'thut they luck the dram1 > i<- t.
It in (ertalli that a lif e! ,ng i.Motloil
and ur l 1 eis appr-. ntic«~hip u:e onHeu
,ti;.! ! 1 1.\ 11 run ; 1 lie ;■
jHiuiii of >ia :(• ie • ri'-.' .he bn
Winter t th- l’jri «>■>(• •, nre nr'.- i
for live yt ■: . . ,,.i 1, unle.s ,
Jj.hy Juts a cUi ii'.t d f 1 >. 1 t u* > 'adlo, 1
ulflk r hop* nbnln the first
l Am «
Another quality c«*eutial to the great
inMiiitf patieuce. 'I in* only
wer who over gave prOmlxn
o' attaining the front rank failed in
this respect. Lola Mouter was the j
•gioe«vh8t foreign name she had taken
Kho lost Iter temper one day with the
mn tourer ut reheariml and expressed
fiir fAelincs mo dramatically as to
break an nmbrella over his head Man
ager* will endure much for art's sake,
hut this was too much.
fAtletia Orisl is another famous
name of the old oyera. It was shn
who first Introduced the polk* into
England a Itohernian dance iIihL earns
to stay. fl was for her, toy, that
Heine, Gautier aid Adolphe Adam
eollal»oraterl in writing "(Jlaella."
There were s seme More famous
names .that were familiar words In
those Osya. Of the twelve leading
daneeix engaged at the Kings theater
In I**,! for a two mouths’ season fiv*
were a MiOlchutt attraction to peer* ,t I
more than M GOO each— T.on don Mud
Source of tvuppty.
IIfflInfer—My dear 5‘ttle nor. whf
don’t you pet nn umbrella? Ink* y
Plnee pa has quit going *o church he
never iirhv.M home ; iv more umio- t
la*.—.lewtsh ledger
F!ti■ ry nil«^r»*uijn« <r.p he subdued
with patleu. e. s<v rales
w»Tst»a***x» .asms ■ Ufimt, -v-j — yjjM)
** • —■.
By M. QUAD
\*-*S ft r * SOCI^tXI • .<(.
IY»*\
being •'be lisid tu*\ * r immo-il n •
leg sin- hud ivauinl 11««* ugi m
five, most i the |, . ,
of Mlllx ie »i»ol,e x i '•. >
Aunt Nnu. auct .-lie : .
tlon. bin1 lino alt ....
lived alone. It ws- - .'it
*he W5IH II (IlHApiHiInteO xxi’-.i
was. tint not In tiie sense m
loved ,.uil los-t. So iiii a- x .
ktiew she hilt! never i« • •
llionn11 several widower •» .1 1
their inmhlv feet on ! .0 . .1 n. 1.
ft*let! I<* Interest her 1 • ji’i
'tnoniul Jum tvbm wn> r,. .i.uter
with Miss Spoo’ .-r xvjin 1 ini 1 v w ,.4
A \vonniii with i Mission, an I 1 Hi) not
kiioxx exavtl.x wuiit that missi u xx.m
f*p 10 the ago of thirty s'ie lunt
thought it was tn convert the he tl.eu
ofj China ami Africa, hut the rmiim*
'* nv >0 uui ertnin ih.it she lunl tln.Ulj
Wradiletl 114.11 she xx am on the wixaiti
***<".w. Tlien It ilaxvm.it on tier to t ike
up the t« ntfK't'ti lice ipie.'ti u hut In * 1 e
/die was liiiiiliexppeit OKI So I .itch
\t;\f Hie only one to the vlllage
that got drmik. 11 mi his x. v* alii
,ti>* t nhe would rather Lave hi < 1 iunj
jh"inc ylrutik tlr.u sober. a* he b»'« o
, frirbr illahc*. 4 fv. ,
j u l)ejv i« n« tiling more <li .a ui. irKiu.
^I.pn tf’v or; t’i t y u have 1 •
• Y'l1 fis’t'lt.u licit mission ni'ilght
amt keeplun > "U 11 sii penn\ 1
only t’.itig tin 1 . ■• •• d ■ • i,.i,\ .
in to wait Mbs spoolin' x\ Ii n.
at lun^lli In r mi 1 hove hit m
ilt twaa hi the .‘.»rni of >1 ti
trMled at her house for n. :i . ;t ^
ertB She ant It down ut Hie 1.1I e .1 .
hade( It All up. While It WHS <1. .
sWijan Into 11 neighbor's In eee If tli. 1
nrHtnbor -couldn't spare nil old coat
nnd when the returned the tramp h i.I
UU'pm*te(l; altio bar Wfttch 11 ml «hulu
’Mid other things.
' MIbh Spooner was Justly Indignant.
*ltt gave the nlnnn. the f*»l'««xx ivm
atrfrhn tiled, anil before night he wan
fh ’Jal.l at the county seal, *t.» uiIIch
away, on a three mouths ncuionrv.
! Th/ JuRtlco of 1 be pear*. the constable
and other* npplnudcil her ml loti, and
fig, two or three day a she felt Hint
ahe lind done her duty. Then the still
FinnII voice begun to whisper In her
Pbe had tempted the wayfarer. lie
had probably been driven to trutnpiHio
by misfortune. lie might have been
an lugueHt tunu up to tills time. In
fnet, she made u dozen other excuses
for him. and nil ut once It dawned ou
her that hero was her long nought
mission. There would ho morn Joy
over Hiving one tramp than in sending
n million tincts to the heathen. She re
called that tho man looked lonely nnd
downcast, as if he realized that Hi*
world was luminal him. and she waan’t
unite sure that lie didn’t have tear*
In hit eyes as he sat down to the
spread.
Vrni probably know how cob*c|*bco
work* when It get* out of lending
strings, nuil it is usslesa to relate that
»vltlilir a week Aunt Nsn won unking
admission to thw county Jnll. She had
n friend in town and bad driven over
to tell her nil about it nnd to stop t .r
fl few day* f*110 began with the Iran »
by hep,ping Ids pardon lie woii.d
have been no tramp at nil it lie hndr’l
taken Ills cue from this Me pleaded
sudden impulse nnd stoutly asserted
that be laid turned about to restore tin*
property when arrested. It was the
Only theft iie had aver committed lie
bad been poor, but honest.
There was n second ilslt nnd a third.!
The tramp grew more mellow at every
Jle was ready to nnd did prom
iee everything asked of him, Inelutflirr
truth, sobriety, industry, economy, n o
bilion and excelsior Then Aunt Nan
vent home and enlisted the aid of her
In; uistiir in the mission. They work'd
f<>r n pardon, but failed to get It. No
one ul.a, enoiued to have a Hpnrk of
a "flips Uiy forgi downtrodden man wlm
k- i(|d Vo, climb up Then enrne a
r!<; * 'l rdrucgln in which the minister1
fid »:'.t participate. n was nil Mias
yi ‘lee « secret, Hie wanted ih i
t '•••;> "* \ /-)’/ fail that he r.IHif P.m
L i t iHS4», i ygifi.iIn.. j. new
\\ m u Mi s, NjMionot visile i iba ju.,*
| • <#•' • tMl 1 '• u Co : iile of fll<>
¥* V'l Ih v ; > ii ■ t t *e ’<».
fb I) 1 ii' ! 'i ll i at iu/r
«» ; '
}
» i ?» ,i?o. i • in ta r
l-.ir,„■* h • ,
t».V flu ’} v. '
) I 111. ^ J t •
It" wiy nn „e a i. •
1" nH+tejpyi her hi h«iv,i; iim
!<’ eiiinfjoif rip write her < iei
am (night. ‘ Tbo money wnv ready f
liim. n< W’lr us a package of p, ,
xi.-imi !^ffn was giving Idm m->< ■ ,
$, I' |r<» Vs ' fit-Yds future eondu< f when'*'!
til of she war, thrown to fh**
" '»<If. illtli/bf VIjO oolllrj V’li 1111 Ii sec.'
yfnl time There w.'im n _• in per
In iTli. and then lier bands nod f <>
Jtvrre fled *nd *ii«* e, ■ < h» ipb
A 'Mien thw tramp limn rood « cheerful 1
f|ii»io n« be b*Mn a search of the bouse.
It/e got jewelry again; hw pot |f*»
from if btifwiiu drawer, he got her)
Sunday dress and her silver spoons
fiixl forks. Hite t id soma currant
nine dor n cellar, and In* drank threw 1
I»«m <•■ *nd eat do wo beside her and
aielh ' *f ft brief lent ore mi mission'’
pnd ended l*v falling Per an Idiot
Tine li W"W.«<t oof and went nv<*r j
fii 1 tr io f ie rn• .. ter a horse and
lnifi .'.v and drove nw v . *rbrce days
Inter Aunt Nnti f .t 11#»1 on rhe g*Hid
man t<* ask
. ’ l' ir "u. do yon really Ixdleve I bad
a mission*'"
. ' If von d!d * on ijia*le n ff• .I > j "*
was hi* I limit t • a-* he though of
bis p • t horve «•: I *.
Tho Krcnlbg T.e.idfr Is the best nd
Vftiismg medium in Uii.< >'Cti *ii j
Whiskey for the Sick*Room
should be selected with the greatest curs, as much depends
u]*>n its rich, nutritious properties and absolute purity.
You can always rely upon
Sunny Brook .
* THE PURE FOOD
Whiskey
nr>$wcnnjr evrry requirement. Tt is distilled. *K**d nndtxnt-T^
il<il with sijivi r«x nr.il for the »".|»r«vw mtrpoio of twine imM ns * p
|x<M.lt.i<• il , tiim ml nr tonic in ftin hour. {♦TINNY It HOOK BuIlN In v
iuxii.1 isU. S.i.iooronoit. st indurd ; proof uu<l <xverv l>otilo Iwmsrn *
ill* Oou rmiirnt M.imp" HhoMn,; the ennret ace and quantity. ^
/niuf on Ktfflnf the genuine, accept no eubetitmte*
RUNNY bROOK DISTILLERY CO.. JaCvaon Co.. If.
4”——“FULL. QUARTS
QY EXPRESS PREPAID
SEND YOUR ORDER TO
p. ■ r>.
« ;U., WEST VA.
SHlFPr. ' I" ’JO l.sV:TYiWCB mini YOUR OROCIL^
-
M<\Y EM ft LL ANY TIME
Fl»id *nta for eti >rthnn<l, bookkeep
ing or ir nernl llternrv coura^a may
enroll lti «liner dny or nlgli* *««**»aionH
of the niueflelil Normal nml IlmdnesH
Collng nl nnj i'n aid nr Ived Indi
vidual Instruction. For rataa and
tprtna apply to
W M Cl IN.NI NOVI AM,
Dim field, W. Va.
TE»» F!v< mIhk I.i'nrtcr li. tli«* brat s»'J
vcr ii ’ Tii'dluui Is- thin • uctlou
IP. Kem'i Morton, 1
' f iornei-it-La#, I
|8 ’ 'uefiel!. W. Va. I
It — !
Ro ill l\ln. !3. Kifllciy K Moyer K
ii miiiiiir.
|
ICS E. .; RY, M. 0
SPfci IAi-I.'Vi
I}', Ear, 'nsi: and throat
B1 n i:
rCULIRT N. t W. RAILWAY
ROBT. L MOORE
a.ithkiiiy-at-ui*,
Rfoerfed, tv at Vlrnjr;!:;.
r -d' •' i *• ;i V '• ;>(•( I ill \j |
a ■ i a* *i - ’ iioAh
i
i
J'. 1% r J-C v *'*i; •
CO.-rt-'T ’C ’VORE
- ■ I
•/< ,
I iOOfrt I p!lw,
fc.tc. X-i \\ijk
W. £. M':AaTOIw.
' ' **•• . <M rb 0, W. \m. j
*’»H \t 4 99
+ •* ♦♦♦ H
The
B "
FOR THE PAINLESS
EXTRACTION OF
‘ TEETH ;r
Tne Surest, Safest and
Best Method ever used
tin floro j'iiii.k «>r III I'fTwtft
foll<»w 1(H u®*\
Full set of t«eth $S
Very finest set
of te?th; no
better made at
any price . . $8
Gold crown . $4
Gold Fillings . $1
Silver and Ce
mvnt Fillings 50 $
EXAMINATION FREE
V'/e invite y9u to
inspect our parlors and
have yourteeth exam
ired Tree. VVill tell
you in advance what
your wort will cost
All work done by ,
skilled, exp^r.ehced op
erators by our im
proved methods w.:
giv you a guarantee
in \ ihrg on all work.
THE Mm OLHTISTS •
Dr-COMP I'ON, Mgr.
Over Grand leader Store
f s I
N DAYS
«n>1 jo.* rruving fm Mouor l« ■
rorj< If /r>u talrv th#
McKanna £
f CURE p
• off#* |]
No Dan( wiic
Hypodermics L
Ha!! cf wrl-i |j
UK. f. .1. XfrlMSYA $
^ 220 Princeton Avenue I
■ Itftieflolfl, W. i« |