Bluefield evening leader. [volume], November 05, 1910, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
R CHARDSON
Oak
AIR-TIGHT
Heater
I'RMN i: C» 1 HI. \TI \< ,
s l ovp ., am, R \\i i • are
"in* or the b«*st !»u* are
beim: oltcrod t<>the*!.:de
our prices are the h*wc^t
Jc\er. Wt. deliver and set up a.I
stme^ in first class shape. It um
use v in* <•{ out- J le.itci * < r
Ranges, joti will have no o:le»\
1 * he Richarsoti Oak > one >*t the
best on tii market ‘or , :p tl; i y
like the ju ice*
Call n and i x-tmiiK. [
it, it c>sts you noth
ing, ar.d we esteem it
a pleasure to show
l -vou- _
Richardson Hardware Oo.jj
I S3 ^Pxixa.ce'toa©. ||
I nil II __._1 ii
AT THE A
2HURCHE"
Calvary Baptist Church.
Preaching Sunday 11 a. m. At the
use of the service tin* Lord's Sup
r will be observed. Ail members
e urged to bo present. All are cor
ally invited. Sunday school at 9:4Zc
ra ,
J. H. 1- RANKLIN', Pastor. >
Christ Episcopal Church.
Bible class and Sunday school at
4*> a. in.
Morning Service, Holy Communion
d Sermon 11 a. m.
Evening Prayer and Sermon at 7:30 >
ni.
Litany service Wednesday evening
7:30. Choir practice immediately
ler the Litany on Wednesday. All
mibers of the choir are urged to lie
esent.
The regular monthly meeting of the
‘•try will be* held in the xestry room
Saturday November lL’th at s o’clock
A cordial invitation i; extended to
ill lor all services by the Rector and
congregation.
Christian Church
Sunday school at D:30 a. m. Com
munion and morning sermon at 10:45
Evangelist \V. j. Cocke of Lexington.
Ky.. will preach. At p .m. Miss
Mary Skaggs, organizer lor \\\ C. t.
1 • "'HI address a mass meeting of
temperance workers. Everybody in
vi ted.
Tiie evening service will begin at
After devotional exercises,
with music by choir and congregation
i In* evangelist will preach the second
of a series of gospel sermons, to con
tinue from night to night for several
weeks. Conte and hear him. A cor
dial invitation to all.
W. S. HI !.LAUD, Pa tot.
Lutheran Reformation Services
At ! I a. m. an 1 8 p. m. tomorrow
special reformation services will be
conducted. The pastor will give the
benefit of observations in the Land of
Luther and other reformers in his
sermons. Reformation tmuic and
Itvmns will he used and ail people
whatever their Tuith may be will en
joy attending these services. Sunday
bviiwi si a. in. nearly invita
tlon to the public by the pastor,
RKV. C. It. \V. KHXiLKY i
Grace Methodist Cliurch «
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. J. H.
Hicks Superintendent.
Preaching at 11 a. m. by the pastor
followed by sacrament of Lords Sup
per. At 7:46 temperance meeting
talk by Mrs. Mary .1. Skaggs, state or*
trani/er for W. (*. T. I
\Vc give yon a cordial vvelconu t'»
alt servhvK.
S- 1L I1AMILTON, I ast ir.
Bland Street Church.
Sunday school at l»:.,n m
Prc.ucuing at 11 a. m. Subject: • lie*
< illation."
I iwor h League at *i I > p. a’.
I Teaching at 7:30 p. m. Subject:
'Attractive Devils.”
Catholic Church
The usual services will In- held at
30 a. in. in the church of the Sacred
Heart.
Rev. Kcglcy Invited.
Rev. <\ It. \V. Kegley lia i been in
vi'td to preach a sermon on the ••Pa*
' ■ii Pl»> and also on the "Refornui
! *ion Rands” giving bis observations
tor the benefit of tile people of Tax<'
well next Monday and Tuesday even
ings.
U. D. C. Meeting.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
will me«>t at the home of .Miss (5er
* rude Watts on Miami street Monday (
night November 7 at s o’clock. All
members are urged to be present as
business of importance will come be
fore the chapter.
PANAMA CANAL
Washington, Nov, i>. Information
reached the Panama (’.final Commis
sion today that there had begn anoth
er landslide in Culebra cut ui the
canal zone, on October 22. The re
port states that ii-i.OOU cubic yards
of earth s-lid seventy-five feet, filling
the Pioneer cut and drainage ehntin 1,
destroying four construction tracks
and burying sixteen flat cars, two loco,
motives and two steam shovels.
The Eureka Hardware Company
hold their Range exhibit every day
'n the year and at this time you g^t
chances on the FREE Heater. See
‘.hem.
I * *• 1 l i
Max Goodman of Pocahontas h , .
the city today.
* * *
F. .M. Pccr> of Tazewell i.; vis!.lag
relatives la tlie city today.
* * •*
-* # #
M. I.. Harrison of Wythevillo L» a
business visitor in the city.
•> ■+ *
P. \V. McMannwny of Matmkn, ii
here for a few days .»n business.
* ¥■ *
George .Mays chief of police of Po
enhontas was here this morning.
* •* #
Mrs. W. G. Turner left for Koanoke
this morning where she will spend
Sunday with relatives.
* •* *
Mrs. A. 11. Mann and daughter Min
nie returned this morning from an ex
tensive trip in the west.
* # *
Misses Geta Maxwell and Nanni»
I telle Spangler of Ingloside w ere
guests at the Matz tlds week.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. .1 S. Robertson left
thi.t morning for BurkevilkW Vn.,
where they wore called on account of
the illness of Mrs. Robertson s father
\V. S. Vaughn.
-A* ■$<*
\V. Moffett of Ilucna Vista, Va..
eonneeted with tlie Southern Express
company arrived in tlie city today and
will work in ft. M. Sprlgg's place
while the latter is on his vacation.
**•*’
Mr. and Mrs. .!. F. Ituclianan and
family of Norton arrived in the city
yesterday. Mrs. Buchanan and ohil
ren will live in Minefield during flic
winter. Mr. Ituclianan is connected
with the Norfon Coal and Coke com
pany.
_< ’ • t
VISITS OPERATIONS
IN COALFIELD
James R. Gilliam of Lynchburg, pres
Ident of the National Exchange thank,
the Lynchburg National bank and the'
Lynchburg Trust & Savings bunk, is
in the city returning from a visit of
inspection to the various mines In
which he is interested in the Poeahon
!as field. Mr. Gilliam Is an officer :uid
large stockholder in the Gilliam. Ar
lington. Lynchburg and other opera
t ions.
Vv e beg leave to state that the initial shipment furnished by
Rookwood Pottery
Has been received and is now on display in our Store
Patrons desiring an Artistic and Exclusive Gift for a Wedding
or Holiday occasion will be sure to find it in this line
Paris, Berl in and London ac
knowledged it to be the
WORLD’S BEST
©l^pjh. 2v£ltten.cl©rf
LEA DING JEWELERS
Princeton Avf. BLUEF1ELD. W. VA
(Continued from Page One)
of .education of Heaver Pond district
pay th premium on thia bond, which
v. a; required by law to b~ glvor; by
ye it, whirl; an oersted to about the sum
of 2420.
t. Ami did rot the board cf cd>
ration or not pay the premium or. this
bond for you and at your solicitation,
out of the money which belonged ‘o
the people of this district?
a. Alter this premium 1 nd be m
paid, if so paid, were you not r quired,
by an order entered by the board ot
education, to refund the premium on
the ground tiiaf it was Illegally paid by
the board, as it had no authority fe
pay the premiums on such bond?
fi. Did you, after this order requlv
in the restoration of this money, if
such order was made, refund It?
7. If such order was made and,
you did not refund it. why didn’t you?
8. It you did refund it, when did
you do it and to whom did you make
tile payment, liefer us '<> the ror ml;
where we an find that you have ac
counted for this fund.
b. It you did refund tin* said pro
»r»iuni, why did you wait until the dis
covery was made and you were order
ed to do so?
It Mr. Hawley will answer the ques
tions here asked and those propound
ed to him through the Minefield Even
ing Leader first above r ferred to.
then we will propound to him some
other very pertinent inquiries.
Respectfully,
COMMITTEE.
November r»th. 1010.
COTTON PALACE
»
V. ac:\ 't \.. Nov. With visitors
from all over Texas and the South
we t in attendnr.ee, *l;e Texas Cot
kop Talftee and imposition was
thrown open to the public and will con
atming
owmati
Chafing Dishes
iv-iujr rquipped with Vo :■ 1
Stoves liav'ujV the Alcalde Hu- or are
Riven don hit- 1)10 iitllltj' of the or
dinary chafing di h. These siovoi
may be used with pot style coffee
percolator* and any t.r :<v «. r icii ;
utensil as well as with the chafing
d.«h. Many etylcBand iizcs ; Nickel,
Silver. Cupper.
fci Ss!o by
|_ W. a HARRY £ COMPANY
tinuo for twenty-two (lays. Despite
t'i ‘ - ppr.. l*io;; of the niinb’ters* of the
city a::d state, the exposi'lnt. wit: he.
ei , ,1 i n Sunday Tlie main building'
.1 t'.e exposition, the C.P e>i I*. !,u‘.e
is considered by experts t > be ooe of
1 he hnnilsotri s‘ ed'floja of its kmd
c\cr erected anywhere. The ('ispln>si
of ti e cotton and other -igrioultur tl
products of the Lone Star are'
the most complete ever attempted.
Arrangements have been made for
dally airship flights and demonstra
tions of a newly perfected cotton
picking machine, or.e of the mechani-1
cal marvels of the age.
CSSt HEIST THE j
VVa/iingion, Nov. r>.—Examiner
Hoyle of the Interstate Commerce j
Commission today heard the repara
tion ease against the Pennsylvania rail
road brought by the Heath Hardware j
company of .Monroe, N. C. Unreason
able charges on shipments of sheet'
iron between points iti Pennsylvania
and Ohio to Monroe was alleged. j
V u.iiLl I i.-v.il V.O'.KtUli
The Whims of Fashion Hold No Ter
rors For Them.
The women of Venice are absolutely
free from the rule which Dame Fash
ion exercises over their sisters else
where They care nothing for modes.
With them Hie length of the skirt re
mains always the same, neither short
nor long, and they always wear plainly
made dark dresses, black stockings and
the heelless slippers of the east. Iiats
are unknown.
The universal outdoor wrap for nil
ages and nil sizes Is the black shawl,
with a deep silken fringe. It is folded
with a short point above and n long
■yie below, and sometimes It envelopes
the tlgure from head to foot. It is uov
er fastened at the throat, and when it
slips ofT it Is gathered up with one out
stretched arm. which makes the spec
tutor think of a big bird stretching Us
wing.
In their attire the women of Venice
are independent, only wearing local
clothing, but with feminine inconsist
ency they are thoroughly tip to date
in the matter of hairdressing, the style
of their col fT uros changing from lime
to time, according to the vogue of the
moment in I-ondon and Faria.
__
Now, Was It?
Clerk—Is this to be charged, madam?
Lady—Oli, yes; you’ll have to. My
husband bus Just lost his position!
—
Eve ry Price quoted in this Ad is
25 Per Cent
On the Dollar
OFFERS DURING THE NEXT FIVE DAYS A SALE OF
er Cent
a vin
H 1 he object of this sale is
f to induce the people from
far cind wide to visit ....
The Grand
Leader
i
I Store, and those who have not
yet purchased their Fall and
Winter Suits, Men s and Ladies'
Coats, Dresses, Underwear, or
Shoes, can buy them at 25 per
cent less than the regular price.
The Style. Quality, and extent
of the selection in the lines shown
by this store for Fall and Winter 1910
and 1911 compare with those shown
by the Department Stores lin the
largest cities in this country.
Autumn Models
Comfortable,
Durable and
Beautiful
Sorosis Shoes fit comfortably*wear
durably and vet conform to the
most exacting demands of taste and
fashion* They are peculiarly ndo| 1
c«l to meet the ideas of women of
culture and fine sensibilities. Sor
osis $4 and $5 Shoes G? O Ji Q
at a Special Price*... ■ O
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THE GRAND LEADER, 5S£