Bluefield evening leader. [volume], June 08, 1910, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
J. C. NELSON,
Public Accountant and
Systematize!*.
Graham, Va.
BLUEFIELD UNDERTAKING C
NO. 11 PRINCETON AVE.
R. W. HONAKER, Prop.
W. H. FOGLESONG, F. D. Dl
rertoi*.
'PHONF, 128 «->AY OR NIGHT.
ROBT.E. MOORE
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
biuefieri, West
Collections a Specialty
Rfiter:: to riat-Top Natlanal Bank
MORRISON BROS.
dvi and Mining Engineers I
Thornton Building
BLUEFIELD ; : ; WEST
R.Kemp Morton,
flttorney-at-Law,!
Bluefield, W. Va. |
Room No. 13. Kelley & Moyer \
linlliTlnc |
Tlios. E. PEKRY, M. D
SPECIALIST
lye, Ear, Noss anil 'll:'cat
Blueficld, West Virginia
OCULIST N. # W. P*" 'a/ay
DR. A. D. WOOD
EYE, 10 A It, NOSE AND TKROA»
Spaclaliai
Tliornton Blrtg. Slpwaald. Va
WATCHES,
CLOCKS'
JEWELRY,
SILVERWARE.
OPTICAL GOODS
At Lowest Prices.
RANDOLPH
&
MITTENDORF
Leading Jewelers
Bluefield, West Va.
To Get
An Old
Fashioned Mint Julip, Virginia
style, call at FREDS PLACE,
Corner Bluefield Avenue and
M ercer street.
Fine line of old Whiskiss,
w ines, tobaccos and Cigars.
Phone 304.
IFRS. J. K. MB* SON ANI» ft. X MW*
...DMTTIST3...
Off* r 1h#lr psor«4nlorna] t/>
th» of »ad r'otnfy, ■
i
INCREASE IN THE
WHEAT ACREAGE -
Winnipeg. Man., June 8.—It is con
servatively estimated that this year
the area of land devoted to wheat
growing in the Prairie Providences
will be 8.600.000 acres or between 12
and lo |H>r cent, more than last year.
Of this total, 4.600.000 is in Saskatch
ewan alone. Of oats there will he 4.
51)0.000 acres, slightly more than last
year; of barley about 1.000,000 acres
and of flax about 600,000 acres, nearly
double the acreage last year given to
this grain. Loss than ten per cent
of the arable land of Saskatchewan
was now under cultivation.
---
CAPS TO BREAK
UP SEA POACHING
Seattle, Wash., June 8.- Police of
the sea will patrol Alaska waters this
summer and attempt to break up seal
poaching, which threatens to depieto
the number of the* clever animals. A
revenue cutter fleet detailed by the1
government will take up its heal !
quarters at Juean this week or next)
and will exorcise a close guard over
the seal grounds until next October. I
CONVENTION OF MACCABEES
Kalanm/oo. Mich., June 8. Witt
tents all over the country represented
by delegates, the National Ui-ennial
Convention of Maccabees assembled
here today.
THEODORE JR. TO WED~
I ’ '■ ^--:-^W I, II —
I V8^' . .’ O $TAT£ OP NCW YORK
M ic^eiy Affidavit foj License §6 Marry y
STATT. OF NSW YORK i , *'
„ J* 1 NrS&g&Z*
Couny of New Yifc-Cay of New York f .
'. —ELuaXLtf* &<TXr'<,\s<JZ?/__„_and r jLdtJbtf'L.J^.u.t''H . i
„ c"*“ . j ;
apphcAMi for a kerae far narrate. bwtg sevenJy sworn depots and j*y. dwu «c tbn he* of dm .
knoto/feciae and behet &m fdbavm moment respaonveiy tevnd b> dem b rue. ami that no kjpJ V
kppedeine mms at e» die ofhs of dw apydranet as area reo tb# mat na*e stai*
e»m rv* carets. tuxneuwi ^ _ • . •
A^r^.JfiSa^ueirA^fSauutc^^ .. m ^ /AtfrAaQU*
, ***"- f<*/t-n-~- ->—-*■-Coiar ——L/h*.Lt irj L*atrjfyP'^: V
Hererfreddant._^aao -/2j£^r . Fkoe of readme - AWv ._ H
• .ftapto— . Ota****. __ _
j TVa* <f Wdt OfraA* . /$. PWor / \ ^ |
. Ntm>‘</ fatter • IW rrf~ fa.Ks, ktivUj (utrLpO. DOt^p^AiM ^
Ca“Tr ef Wdv« £-SV. Comry of Urd, It S, _A_
- Malmm.dnde Muinwtmdnm _____
~— -- --••-■ - Siiitux. -Jhsiu Jt : |
Coaoaytf W* —Au_X--—_ Couney f/ k.r (i
Ndkar^ marram . f**.',;-y^y...,—Ntaiduy of avrii^c. _l, ' i .
fWarfearafe.; Fo.narhtaUwlorhtaL.mk
w-aar deed^rr=r==t3C==*- WeearVUrf_ .
Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.. .Miss Eleanor Alexander, his bride-to-be. and
a fac simile of their marriage license. In . peaking of his approaching mar
riage after obtaining the license for the fir t (inn since bis engagement
young Roosevelt submitted to an interview. In the course of his remarks
he declared that he knew ho would always ho known chiefly as "the son of
his father," former President Roosevelt, but that 1.. and intended
to establish a business reputation and place on his own merits.
By Catherine Mann-Payzanf.
X«'\v York, June X, For certain pu.*
poses nothing seems to have taken tii •
place of th*- shirtwaist.
A number of shirt waist models
have been designed that rover many
us* s. They may be used for sepcrat 1
weal with old skirls or as a part of a
sbirf waist suit. For their construe
Hon a great variety of materials in
wash goods are offered and flu- vo
man who r an make h< r own shirtwa.
ts may have a gr*m variety.
On*> of tii*> first materials that comes
to mind is the lim n which comes i.
all the fashionable colors as well »:J
in white. From the heavier sort jn
white for wear with a coat and ski' l
suit was one with a box plait down
«•»* h side of a plain front panel. An
odd conceit was a shoulder yoke that
started from the centre of th*' re ck
ha*k and front decorated round its
edges with simulated button and but
ton hobs except at the left, front
her*- tlie walRf opened under th*
lefi plait and shoulder plait. Shin
Sleeves with deep pointed ruffs and a
high fnrned-over collar and bow com
pleted tii*- waist. A white limn belt
was worn.
A material that is much used for
service waist during the cooler
weather is madras and of it there arc!
sonic beautiful patterns In stripes an.I '
Jacquard figures. Home of the mw
madras fabrics have bordern thl.»
i-ring that are used for the front
plait cuffs and belt. The collar is me.
«'Hy of the mannish typo though ii
lit.' d It could he made from the bor
d* til:. . \ madne having a lovely
•'Pin ’ripe in It wav. made v. ith a
plain back. Two unstitched plaits
were .laid at the edge of the shoul
ders owl tie* fulness was brought
down into tie pelt with «■ few tiny
tticks In front for the waist opened
slightly on the left sld* with lar* >
pearl hut tons and buttonholes made in
tailored .style. The turnback cun's
v e,e a new feature and held by cut?
link -. The collar was of the madras
topped with an embroidered turn-over
A white belt of the rnat< rial and neck
bow « ornplet* *1 the whop .
Krnbrobtored front hands and cuffs
and I-* It at ■ used on mam of tin-*
"a! - \ w'ii<- pong*-*- had a front
band scalloped on both edges and the
b* -t * iifs and Kfon collar were *P-*-*>
,!l "I * tb»- limn fashion. Two (lib
sen plait* or *»r the should* rs were
*' <Hoped In the same style. A natui il
colored |»nnge« would have been Just
a> p: *rty ni.*i with a skirt to match
w tld tai e marl a most tv|c< able
sutntiicr 11*>* k for he mornings on the
street or afternoons at home. Si <
waist often have IPih insets of |n#-e
motive- that wr>rk up w*-l|. \ KOol
nmm of he linen waists have narrow
lue'ivc of lirnd embroidery belwcep
tie group* *.f iucks. and *-mbroid.
*>' much us* *l on many of *ho dustier
Hinder. For business wear the plainer
list i i.iotil ii; «■•!. tin*;, are of t'ie
strictly ti.l'orcd finish.
There is a natural colored linen tlint
is a close imitation ot the potnee
weaves and is well li:.< >i ior travclim;
waists, one of Die .liont serviceable
waists i a pongee m natural colt»r
ami tin y wash well and look quite
like n v. H one r\ill remember to Iron
them damp and en (In- wrong side so
the Iron marks will not show'.
The in* rcerlzod foulards are among
tlie prettiest materials on the market
for a summer scmi-princess or shir!
vaist suit. They ennu in all tin* pat
t< rns of the silk earletica. For ser
vice wear the cotton voiles make u,i
heauttful)..
Among tlie nt>w colors are to h*>
I'ound beautiful blues. Koine of tin in
''".'y bright and others again are m
dull shades. Many greens are shown
and some peculiar v Hows.,
b i 1 fad lo combine com t . ,t In:,
material! t»> desigi sin h as stripe
' “tb figures and cheeks with stripes
oi r-11 i pcs cut straight and crosswise.
•’be km In hand is seen on a great
iiumhor of gowns especially wbVre lm
veiled draperies are used for decora
•ion. • >
Trimming plain materials with f.g
ure<| fabrics is a popular fashion of
flie season. One of these being Hie
d< coration of a cloth suit with dotted
foula ids.
YOUNG WOMAN'S
PERFECT RECORD
-•
l^iwrenro, Kan., June* 8 ('oinnioncn
meneomont day at the fnlver. ity of
j Kansas has brought to f.awreneo to
day the usual numbe r of fond papas
and mammas to see their young hope
I f'tls launched upon the world. A
considerable proportion of the grand
ating class Is composed of the sons
and daughters of farmors, and the
record*; of the) university show an in
creasing interest In higher education
upon the part of Sunflower state ag
rlvultiirist <. Of the- 2.2<)0 students In
the eolh’ge of liberal arts and selenees
or the university. 'Miss Mam-lie Zn.
(her is the only one who has attained
anything like a perfect record in her
four yearn* course. ?n every study
she has uiken lor marks range be
tween fjn and inn, on a inn per cent,
i basis.
Miss / archer fs from Mew ton
I While she has made an exceptional
record It her studies, she Is not what
, Is called a ‘ grind " She find time
for o»h« r flings besides her hooks
I Kane yea> she was n member of the
^lunior Promenade Committee, and
held a place on the Sophomore Social
f mnmitte. in her second school vear.
flbe Is at present the secretary of the
All Senior dn s. Slo If a member if
! f’hl Meta Knppa Kaey f ourcf'H have
'tot can • <| 'I If 7') ti h< t s *- access
.She chose T.nlin and Crern for h>*r
! ninjor studies nnfl has specialized In
I 'he anrienf languages.
f?r<at Kails. Mont Chas. Oisser
I°f fids City says: ‘‘Hollister's Rocky
| Mountain Tea has been a great, help
to me, | have used It for two years
iand ran recommend ft ns a good
| Mood purifier." For sals by The
|White Pharmacy. ,
K SMALL BIRD.
j But It Had • Mighty Swat Whan H
Cam* Down D*ad.
w. M. Newson tells of an amusing
Incident in which a dead duck dis
played tuorv activity than would a llv*
oiip. The incident Is as follows:
*’\Ve saw a small flock of broadbllls
approaching. They came direct I j for us, j
but uuforluuately did not stop for our
decoys. As they arrived almost over 1
us w* stood up and flrisl. 1 pulled on
a nlro plump looking drake, lie start
•d to fall, ao I turned my socoud loud
hnwe rather promiscuously and then
started to load up. lichlud me Joluiuy
was still shooting. Then Johnny yelled,
atul something lilt me u mighty swat
on the back of my nock, when1 upon I
tried to clean n big bunk of stone of
its barnacles by means of my nose and
i front tooth. This may bo pleasant to
look upon, but it is not an enjoyable
past line.
*‘I hsd always liked Johnny, but the
thought that hs hsd lilt me on the
hark of the n«*k and was now laugh
lug was t«»o much. 1 started for him
with murder In my eye aud a large
driftwood stlek in tny hand. Johnny,
still in tits of laughter, imintcd behind
me and mumbled sonic words about
‘duck.' I looked around, aud there be
hind me on the rocks was the name
plump looking drake Hint I had shot
at the llrst time. It was hard to real
ize that such a small bird had such a
mighty swat.
“When Johnny lind come out of Ids
convulsions and 1 had picked the
feathers out of my back hair wo look
ed around a hit and found there were
four deud hrondhtlls, so I cheered up
a bit. Johnny didn't need any cheer
ing up.”—Recreation.
HE WAS THANKFUL.
A Reporter Who Appreciated the At
tentions of Hio Suporior.
A reporter for a 1'hllndelpldu news
paper was sent up the statu to net as
staff correspondent In an Important
court trial. It was the reporter's llrst
big out of town assignment, and Ids
managing editor kept the telegraph
wires busy with Instructions and In
quiries. For two days and two nlglds
the reporter had received a dispatch
from Ids office half hourly, and It be
| gan to get on Ids nerves.
At the end of the second day he |
worked until 1! o'clock in the morning,
j filed Ids last page of copy, received
I word that Ids story had been re
j cell ed. and lie went to bed. Just as he i
was putting out the light the hotel
porter appeared with the Inevitable
(ray and the Inevitable telegram. The
reporter opened It and read:
“Wluit time does court open in the
morning?"
It was too much, lie hated the sight
of a telegram, lie had been tleelng tin*
curse of the dispatches only to have
them pursue him to bed. Hi* sal down
and wrote to his Otllee the most com
icons answer lie could compose:
"Court opens at !> o'clyek In Hie
morning. It Is now ". Thank you for
waking me In time.” — Philadelphia
Times.
Enl/ac’c Way,
Jules Kniidcau relates tlial one time
while living in Paris Balzac locked
! himself up in Ids room for twenty two
days and twenty-two nights, refusing
to see any one* and keeping the cur
talus closed and the lights continually
hurtling even In hrond daylight. The
only human being he saw during this
1 tlmo was his servant, whom he rung
for when he felt the need of fond and
which he washed down with numerous
cttfts of coffee. Ho would throw him
self on his lied only when entirely ex
hausted from lock of sleep, and he re
malned in complete Ignorance of what
was transpiring outside, the Htate of
the weather and even of the time and
day of the week. Ho only freed him
self from this voluntary captivity
when he had written tbo word “Knd"
on the last page of the manuscript he
began when lie entered his prison.
Coral That Shock*.
On the const of the West Indian
islands a curious kind of coral Is
found, culled "millepoea.” This has a
most extraordinary property which
makes the jwople who know It very
shy of handling It. The moment you
pick up a piece a sort of electric thrill
runs through you and an agonizing
pain shoots through your Jaws. Von
feel as If every tooth and every nerve
and tnukcle connected with them was
burning. The neute pain lusts gener
aliy for about half an hour and slowly
! passes off, but the effects do not ills
appear entirely for hours. The reason
of this curious shock or poisoning Is a
mystery.
Not Dangerous.
“Madam, 1 thought I would tell you
' I met your husband awhile ago, as I
1 heard he had started from home to
kill a man he quarreled with.’’
“Oh, sir. fell me—wat my po*r Wil
liam shot?"
“No, madam. Your |>oor William
tvns only half shot.’’- P.nltlmoro Amer
ican.
..- -..
Depressing Sights,
If I In-re m anything morn depressing
than run f.tiling on an overturned
tombstone or tin* sight of a dining
room table covered with dirty dishes,
what Is It? Atchison Clobe.
He Knew.
Teat her—Now, Willie, tell ns one of
the principal events In Homan history
nnd mention thu date. Willie Murk
Antony went to Kgypt cos he had n
d itc with Cleopatra.- Harper's Raxur.
If you would hit tho target aim a lit
tle above It. Kvory arrow that fllejj
feels the attraction of earth.—I,ongfel
low.
Tube-Roses, Rote*, Cannaa, etc.
FALLEN, FLORIST,
■|j!> |-.iKi tiV, v*
E. H. Easley
FIRE
LIFE
ACCIDENT
PLATE GLASS
Employers Liability
INSURANCE
Fidelity, Court and
Contract Bonds
423 PRINCETON AVENUE^
ine nrst National Bank
BLUEFIELD. WEST VIRGINIA
CAPITAL $250.000 00
Surplus and Undivided Proffts $180,000.00
Stockholders’ Liability 250,000.00
Security to Depositors 680,000.00
DEPOSITS OVER A
MILLION DOLLARS
We solicit SMALL Cl 1ECKING and SAV
INGS ACCOUN TS as well as LARGE ones and
give both our careful and courteous attention. :: ::
THE CINCINNATI DENTAL DO.
For the Painless Extraction of Tce!fi.
Tlio Safest, Surest and best Method ever used No
sore gums or ill effects follow its use
ft TEETH Full set of teeth $5.00
?lAr^r Very finest set of Teeth;
no Fetter made at any
price. - - $H.OO
(ioh* C. row n. . $4.00
Gold I illiiu’.s, $1*00
EXAMINATION FREE.
We invite you to Inspect our parlors and have your tooth
examined free. Will tellyou In advance what your work will
o .t. All work done by skilled, experienced operators by our
Improved methods. We give you a guarantee In writing on
all work.
The Cincinnati Dentists
Dr. COMPTON. Mgr, Over Grand Leader Store
We ate Local Dealers for the Renowned
REMTICO
TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES
Rcminrrion Ty^evriinr Czrr, y
I .li'.t'y I r-t* ;
7? \i'(> iVr.,,/on Kebori
- ia <vt t > h jv, ’ fo
nii nr»ph«a of 1/ vrder*.
Roritico P tr,: ;;cr., P,r 7 fir a I
apd LilKny' <t! [>om -cf
d:ffer< rii weights suited
for all c! asses of wcrk.
All Rcrntic ^ Typewi iter
Supplies are known as
the Highest Grade
Goods Manufactured.
Curtis-Pearson Company
STATIONERS
Phone 388 Bluefleld' W. V*.