davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-11
FIRE RECORD.
Business Houses at stockhar

sToCKHAM, Neb.. Oct. lO.7-(specal TEL
egram, AT O'Clock this morning fire was
discovered in the building occupied by
C.. o. Zakem. general merchandise. Its
origin is unknown, The alarm was given
and the town people turned out, doing
what they could do to save few house
hold goode. The fire spread rapidly. burn
ing four other store buildings, all inside
OF one hour+ Two. owned by Mrs Coon.
were valued at. $1,000. no insurance: r. J..
Maupin,' store building. loss 5000, in
surance $500, general merchandise, t5.0OO,
insurance 5000: J, A. Reynolds. building.
$500; @. II. Lindall, building. $500. zakem's
loss, general merchandise $500; insur-
ance, N,20o F. d. Risden, saloon. si,Gt0.
no Insurance; J. r. Everett, drugs, loss,
t9.3D. Insurance, 1900. The Reynolds
building, used as dwelling by Toland and
White, loss, probably $50 TO them.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-11

The preliminary estimate ofe S5sld per
acre ~ barley is SO bushels, against 26.s
bushels finally estimated III 1895, ~
bushels In 1894 and a ten-year avArage of
ISL bushels The average for dnalty Is
SCI. against seq last year and 1SS.I in 1904.
The preliminary estimate Of yield per
acre of rye is 40 bushels. against 1876
bushels as finally estimated IN 1905, l52
bushels in 1904 and u ten-year Average of
B.4 bushels. The average for fqual is
all, against s2.6 last year and $40 in 1904.
The average condition OF buckwheat on
october / was $40, as compared with 9i2
one month ago. 9l.6 on ootoberal. 1905
stat the corresponding date in 1894 and a
ten-year average OF $50 s.
The average condition OF tobacco on
October ! was sac. as compares with So
one month ago; SIS on October l. 1906: $50
on October I. 1904, and hve-yeaF average
OF S0.2. 49,
The average condition Of potatoes ON
october I was s2.2 as compared. With s5s
one month ago; 7Ls on October 1. 1906: SOS
on October /, 1904. and a ten-year average
OF TL7.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-11
King CORN STILL.M THRONE
%
onthly Crop Report Shows Decrease Of
One Tenth If One er Cent in Condition.
Ten POINTS ABoV eN-YEAR AVERAGE
Preliminary EsIimatc of spring
Wheat shows am Averages
Yield of 1917 Bushels
per Acre.
Ten POINTS ABoV l.N-YEAR AVERAGE

WASHINGTON; ID. C., Oct. 1o.-The crop
reporting board of the bureau of statistics
of the Department. of Agriculture finds from
the reports of the correspondents and
agents of the bureau as follows:
THE condition Of corn on October Was
9O.l, as. compared with 90.2 last month. SO 2
on October /, 1905; $50 at the corresponding
day in 1904 ana a ten-year average oil .J.U.
The following table shows for each Of the
twenty-five principal corn states the con-
dition on October l., 1906, and October L,
1903, with tne ten-year averages: $500
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-11
DR.. MAX HEMPEL is DEAD
Former Principal OF Omaha German
.. School Passes Away, In
81. Loufa

ST. LOUIS, Oct 1o.-Csncer of the stom-
ach caused the death yesterday of DIR.
Max Hempel, aged 43 years. nationally
known a German educator ana writer
on scientific matters. He was born in
Dresden, Germany. He completed his
education in American educational insti-
tutions and afterwards became a teacher
fin many of them. He was formerly prin-
ctpal of the ,German-American school in
Omaha. Neb. He was also member of
the American Medical association.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-11
W. }, BRYAN MISSES TRAIN
Missouri Political Itinerary slightly
100 Disarranged by Failure of
t-.4-s Trains to Connect oil.

KANSAS CITY, Oct 1o--William j.
Bryan was booked to make four speeches
in Missouri today at Nevada, Clinton, Sc
daIia' and Columbia.
He started east last night after making
two speeches at Wichita, but missed con-
neetion at Columbus, Kan, and was de-
layed short time in getting out of Kan.
sas City, . ..,.
-sEDALIA. Mo-, Oct 1o.--William ]. Bryan
arrived here this afternoon. He was met
at the station by 1900 persons and escorted
to the new, Sedala theater, where he spoke
to crowd that taxed the capacity Of the
house. SO ~ %" ~ w "
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-11
Tent for Bryan Meeting.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Oct. lo-(Special)
Fearing that the city auditorium. with
capacity OF about 1900 will not be large
enough 20 accommodate the thousands Of
democrats and others who will be IN
Sioux Falls oHhThursday Of next week. 10
hear William! u Bryan the committee n
charge of*thes arrangements Tor Bryan daS
have inaugurated movement to secure
the big tent which was used for the pop
ulist rnational convention held I'm Sioux
Fails en 1903. ~ ~ 49, 81 =
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-11
I =
ZAlaMzRSalMB EZ4pEW&@8s
Ss4 - = :


mass which has been found that will
throw more light on the matter" SAID
Chief Donahue Wednesday. The South
Omaha police are working, in hearty CO.
operation with us.
II believe the offering Of the rewards will
be OF great assistance, probably the means
of making people talk who have either
been afraid or reluctant to divulge infor-
nation which they may have. The efforts
OF the police TO solve the mystery have not
reiaxed one particle and our men will be
constantly ON d1ty1as fsrsas IS practicable
untfl the mystery ls Solved IL it's. solution
* within our power ~ ~ '~-ts
@ Another clue which may prove of thu
utmost Importance was discovered
Wednesday morning. Duncan Gray, nfefiS
weighmast III Charge efSthe scales OF
the western weighing ss6ciatI6n 3, me
Union Pacihc freight Yards az Twenty
sixth and " streets South Omaha, said
"Wednesday morning AbDutaI AS a short,
heavy set, negro! about 2Ss years of age.
came to the door of ahis scale house and
asked for a matohss' Theinegro was wear
ing a black coat aud trousers and had 4
pair OF overalls over his trousers. He was
wearing dark biuc-caP. winch he pulled
over his eyes ana face as1far as possible
anu hppedTeu 10 wish 10 dNOlO sudNlttk T.
Gray obtain a good look az mis- face Niien
he got q match he went to a4arge tract
ofliand heavily bverEtowh; With weeds
about two blocks southwest of tns
scale house built a bosrfirse in 7he7 weeds
and spent the night there. 'rhe negro told
Mr.. Gray he bad lust CONE IN from Port
Land. Ore, but this was Impossible. as sn9
train from Portland bad, arrived for many
hours previous. He said he wished to go
TO Kansas City and that he would return
about p. m. when told that he could catch
train for Kansas City at that time. Mr..
Gray. said he believed the, man would re-
turnto take the train II he did not become
alarmed. as he seemed to. wish to avoid
being noticed and acted in a most suspl-
cions manner, - 49, ,-..
Stealth of Criminal.
Another incident has hetn found to show
the stealth with which the murderer acted
and the absence. OF. outeriss on the part OF
his victim. Detectives Mitchell and shop
herd interviewed a girl who, lives in &
house across the alley TO the south of tn.
spot where; Miss RumnIeihart's body wa,
found and Who has a window affording a
view. OF the place. She says she sat read
ing at her open w'fsadow'.from 8 TO II
Saturday Aight and shssird no sound unH
she saw the crowd which gathered about
the body,s 0er Assj rsrt'H 7is7 ~ s,.a.t
Al A. g
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-11

mild basis entirely independent % south
American governments and better orgnn-
izad than the Chinese boycott.
The circular calls this organization the
Sublime brotherhood OF jacques"
Apparently the circulars were matted
from San Jose.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-11
Women's Outing Flannel
Gowns.

-I.uKuHousTy warm land SOFT are these
outing flannel gowns. In fact YOU don't
know what a great comfort you are miss
ing dnles you do wear them; ours are cut
good and full, made from the ;bsst- grade
of outings and -workmaDship is of the
very best Most any wanted style shown
in our great assortment; gowns in plain
white. with. either pink or blue thinning;
some have French necks others have the
regular negligee . collar; cream-coored
gowns, with dainty stripes Of pink or blue;
also many other pretty stripes or figured
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-11
Freight Train Throagh bridge.

ABERDEEN, s, D.. Oct. O.-(Special
TelegramJ-A freight train on the ME
waukee eastbound from Evarts was
wrecked two miles east OF Nina. s. d.,
and five cars plunged through a bridge
over Snake creek, demolishlng the bridge
It was caused by spreading Of tie rails.
The track will not be cleared until noon
tomorrow. Wheat was in the ears wrecked
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-11
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
Marketing of Hogs Fair In Volume,
with NO Change from Pre-
eeding Week.

CINCINNATI. o., Oct. lO.-(Speciai
Telegram.) Price Current says: There
is a continued fair number of hogs NOV
ing to market channels. Total western
packing was $4,000 compared with 1885,
900 the preceding week and $4,000 last
year. Since March the total Is 1888
900 against i3.sSOOOO a year ago. .Promi-
nent places compare as follows: 80
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-11
steaIth Of Criminal.
weird Tale of f1xcitsasle Reporter
Knocked Out by Facts. . e. 80,

The bad fake in. the. iQcal. Pink Eye yes
terday evening Was founded on the invssti-
cations az one, -of las :repoEters.s who spent
a part OF the day .on be Dodge streets goad
west of Ne eIty, spfetsnd'ng TO- he ahsTIow=
ing the trah Df q fleeing negro. This re-
porter Travelled several miles along that
road "Wednesday morning in buggy, ac-
companied w women, he saying he was
y detectiv9 and she passing herself on as
a reporters3p
As rSault5of his efforts his paper stated
that ''hatIsss negro" had been seen sun
day night ~ the home of T. A McArdle
near the Big Pappio ana that Mrs. McArdle
locked thu fugitive In the cellar all night
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-11

wool ComfortsTs at sS5. $50 800, $3.50
and S7.0e each. ,., t. q
Down Comforters, size feet by J. feet, at
500 $780, 800 and $50.
''Maish" lamnated cotton down Com
fortors at $500 and sl.oU eaoh.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-11
Etimates ON spring Whent.

The preliminary estimate Of the average
yield per acre of spring wlTeat is 1871 BUSH
els. This and other preliminary estimates
OF yield made today are subject to such
revision and correction as may be found
proper when the final estimates OF the bur
reau are made next December. ~
The Following table shows for each ST the
five principal spring wheat states. the esti-
mated average yield per acre this year and
the final estimates of average yield in 1905
and 1904 in bushels: O.. p. ~ - =
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-11
women's Knitted Underwear

When the Thermometer drops down TO
freezing It makes one think OF heavier I'M
derwear. No need TO be without when really
good garments can be bought for so little
money
'womeps fine ribbed feeced cotton Union
suits winter weight, high neck. long
sleeves, ankle length, open to waist line,
or down front. color cream, extra fine quail
ity, 500 per suit. .
YouneIrs ,5ne' ribbed wool Union Suits.
medium weight high neck, long sleeves
ankle length. color cream or natural grey
$3.50 per suit 70 pa.
womehs merino Corset Covers. high
neck. long sleeves. medium weight, all
sizes Sc ..-...
Main Floor, s.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-11

and the contents was strewn over, the
ravine. The bridge was eighty feet long
and will have to be rebuilt. Many pas
sengers were detained here who were go
ing west % -
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-11

The preliminary returns Indicate an oats
crop of about SSSS52,C0O bushels, or an aver
age of>3l.2 bushels per acre. az compared
with $40 bushels as finally estimated I'm
1905, 81 bushels in 1901 and a tenzyaar aver
age OF 29.s; bushels ;Ns
The following table shows for eanA of the
eleven principal oats states the figures of
yield per acre for the last ten tyears in
bushels, with the tsn-year Averages:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-11
strunGhan Case Passed.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1G-The supreme
court of the United States today passed the
argument In the case 90 Nevada ". Strana
van. involving the right OF the United
stRtes 10 ooIleot duty on Iuerehshdise lrl-
ported from the Isle of Pines
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-11
senetor BererIdge, IL.

BOSTON. Oct. lO.-United states oSena-
tor Albert ]. Beverage of Indiana is i'll of
a cold at the home OF George b. Baker ST.
Brookline, and IT is probable that all of
his speaking engagements for "A weetegof
ten days will be cancelled.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-11
Oats Crop Above Averas,

The average quality of, spring wheat is
ss.S as compared with $50 in 1905 and 75.7
10, Il
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-11
Mrs. Davis Better.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-It was stated at
the Majestic hotel early today that Mrs.
Jefferson Davis, who is III there spent a.
comfortable night andSshoyed soHie ina
provement today. Hf&
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-11
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair and warmer In Nebraska and
south Dakota To-day. Partly
Cloudy Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON. Oct. l0.-Forecast OF the
wea ther for Thursday and Friday:
For Nebraska, Kansas and South Da-
kota-Fair and warmer Thursday; Friday,
partly cloudy.
For Iowa and Missouri-Fair and warmer
Thursday and Friday. .--..
For Wyoming and Montana-Fair Thurs
day and Friday.
For ColoTado-Fair- Thursday and FRI
day warmer in east portion Thursday
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-11
DEATH RECORD.
veteran Nebraska JournaIf.t.


NORFOLK, 'Neb.i Oct. TO- speolalo-
William Huse, one of the pioneers among
.nortiiertf Nsbraska rfewspapermen; lis dead,
m sucedmbed 'Sf the home 81 ms son. e.
w, H,psen in Wayne, .Neb,sF afters asefssg
DAYS Illness vita. pneun onia.rs n severe
celd started the attack. ls.xe. ~
Mr.. Hpse founded. the FIRST paper in
northern Nebraska north of the Elkhorn
river third of a century ago, the North
erp, Nebraska Journal at Panca, ut was
founded in 1873. Later; he founded the
Harrington Herald. the Wayne Herald the
Newcastle Times, the Jackson Reporter.
He operated the Ponca paper for, twenty
seven years. Four years ago he ;rebought
the Wayne Herald, with his SON. He was
author OF the History OF Dixon County
and wrote short stories for magazines, To
-cme extent, In the carly days he was
'otive in the development of this country.
He is survived by a newspaper family.
here being two sons. a son-ln-law and a
y"andson actively. engaged in Nebraska
'ewspaper work today: &C., s.
The funeral will he held az Poncs Fhurs-
7aY afternoon, sst Es--
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-11
Thursday Is Remnant Day.

The savings will amount to considerable
IL you buy yonr dress. goods pSour Thurs-
days remnant sale. Hundreds and hum
dreds Of yards Of pretty Dress Goods. are
regularly priced from 25c to no per yard.
at greatly reduced prices Thursday
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-11

4 coed. roomy domet nlghtshirt for soc.
a heavier quality donet nightshirt. fancy
trimmed. full size. 75c each.
The best grade Of darpet Nightshirts, ex-
ira heavy, 800 each.
imported French flannel Nightshifts. 800
each. % ~. .l
DOnet pyjamas at $50 spd $50 q yuIt:
Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-11

patterns. look will tell you more in q
minute than dozen lines IN the newspaper
Prices. 75c 70 $50 each.
Second Floor,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-11
Local Record

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Oct, l0.-Official record Of temper
ature and precipitation, compared with the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-11

Headaches and Neuralgia EroE Colds.
Laxative Brono ouinine, the world wide
Ion fuil name T.ooki f6s 4 sfatafs r "
'GreA'esf 29e. \ 80 - .ffsSS ~ ~,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-11
Silk and Wool Knitted shawls,

SILK shaw1s and Fichus in ivory, cream
and black, with or without fringe. at 800,
Sis, $780, s175, $500, 50 90. s2.75, $500 and up
Fine. wool knitted shawls at $3.50, $500
and $500 each. '
Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-11
Bee. Oct 10. 1905.
Mems Domet Night Shirts.
fleeced on both

called Domh annem
a doesn't the
Bdn Company enough
und your fee if 49, -..
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-11
Bed Comforters.

Soft. dainty and luxurio1siy warni these
srs the qualities Of oIr' Bed Cemfor5ers.
even Of the very cheapest Don't bother
making your own comforters when you
can buy them ready for use so nice, and we
are selling them 30 cheap.
Full double bed size Comforters at sl.25,
H.to. $500 and s225 each.
Extra large size Bed. comforters at s2.25.
$50 and 800 each. y =
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-11
Basement Dress Goods
Ms Bargains. =. %.

For thoroughly goodE and dependable
dress goods at little prices should, visit
this department at all times -.
The latest shifting forA skirts, coats and
jackets, fine value at 5e per- yard. = =
Storm Serge, fine asosriment Of oolors.
the bes Of value. at 50c per yard
Novelty sultings. assorted colors. at Csc
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-11

S'~rl'"r s''.eF-t.sA<... I5th - r,s-. sta
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-11
Richard IT. GeutrS.

,SEDALIA, Mo. Oct. TO- Richard T.
Gentry son {of the late Major William
Gentry. who was liberal republican can.
didate for governor lin 1872. died yester-
day at san Francisco; aged sc years.
Richard T Gentry was prominent in demo
cratic politics here ten years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-11

Temperature and precipitation departures
and comparison with the last two years;
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-11
"Tommy" shannon

z LEXINGTON. KY Oct 1O.G"Tommy"
shannon, aged 80 years: .. NOTED bookmaker
and ttiffs.ian. died suddenly at his farm,
Hollywood, near this city. Today, OF lung
trouble
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-11
! stations at p. VI

L. a. WELSH. Local Forscss,er.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-11
smaller Grains.

HV aNVIdke quaIIIy Is NJ, dB4llsl
M 1895 and 9l.4 In 1891. tFst
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-31
LEGISLATION
AGAINST PASSES.

A Senate amendment TO the rate
bin. as originally offered. made II
illegal for railroads To give free
transportation to any but their own
employees.
One senator suggested that law
yers travelling on railway business be
excepted and this was agreed to.
Another Senator proposed that the
roads be permitted to carry free all
persons who travel with the object of
providing relief in cases of general
pestilence OF calamitous visitation.
and this. too. me with favor.
Then II was proposed to give free
or reduced transportation to laborers
carried to any place to supply a spe-
ial demandfor labor. such as harvest
hands: and this olso was ineorporat-
ed.
Other exceptions to the original
strict prohibition followed in quick
succession. until. as the amendment
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-31
Try a Want AID I'm The Leader

IL is an ancient phenomenon. this
ycarning OF the years that are a M.
tie more than mature for the Sabine
farm.
Old age yearns for the vine and
fix tree under which To watch the
setting of tho sun.
But old Z wants It's farm 10 be
sabine-that is to say. refined and
easy.
Neither old & nor youth ycarns
particularly toward the cleaning out
of stables nor toward the milking OF
six cows by lantern light after a long
day spent in jumping about behind
a plow.
There is everything In agriculture
TO attract an old man who has some
body to do the work for him. and
very little to attract the youth who
has the work to do for somebody
else.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-31

v 81, 900, 900.
Toward building of Juvenile Reform
atories North and south.

A dispatch to the Chicago Tribune
from New Orleans says: Or. craw-
ford Jackson. chairman OF the ZEN
trail Juvenile protectory committee of
Atlanta, which has started n propa-
ganda for Juvenile courts and great
er reformatory facilities for the boys
and girls of tho South, announced
Sunday at a meeting OF interested
persons in New orlans that John ID.
Rockefeller had decided to give ST.
ooo.oo toward the building of refor-
matorics. The only condition Il Is
understood. which MIR, Rockefeller
has stipulated. is that the fund shall
be applied in the South as well as
in the North.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-31

now stands. the railroads can give
free transportation to all the classes
already named and in addition TO
ministers, inmates OF hospitals and
charitable Institutions. INDECENT and
destitute persons. inmates of soldiers
homes. ex-soldiers. Union and Con
federate. and owners and care-takers
OF live stock when travelling with IL.
An amendment extending to sol
diers who served in the war with
Spain the same exemption granted
those who served in the Civil war
was rejected. So was the proposition
that all widows and orphans be car
ried free. And also Senator Hale's
suggestion that free transportation be
given TO baseball and football play
ers.
The amendment as it stands is far
short OF what was originally design
ed. But no harm can come of any OF
the exemptions.
The purpose OF an anti-pass bill
is to prevent favoritism among ship
pers and the bribing OF public of
icials.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-31
LONGING
FOR A FARM.

Senator Edward W. Pettus. OF AL
ALBANIA. is eishty-s,x years old. and
in a long.active life as lawyer. soldier
aud politician. has garnered much
wisdom.
At that age, II ever. a man ought
to know what in life is really worth
while.
When asked by a young man what
vocation he would choose IL he were
just beginning active life. the venera-
BILE Senator repliedi
II would buy a finely located farm.
stock IL up nicely. and settle down
to a quiet life OF peace and plenty.
with fields and orchards nning my
g%ranaries. and calm observation and
reflection developing my mlnd.'
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-31

The really vital provision lies in
the clause which says that any per
son other than those in the exempt
ed classes. who uses. or solicits or
accepts. for himself or another. in
terstate free transportation shall be
liable To n penalty Of not less than
500 nor more than $4,000.
congressman. Assemblymen, pub
lie Prosecutors and Judges will do
less free riding under this regulation,
and viii be less under obligation to
the railroads.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-31

or all the panegyrists OF the bu-
collie life how many of them. IL they
were born on a farm. stuck to III
Certainly o the greatest of them
all Quintus Horatlus Flaccus. Hor-
ace was born on a farm. to be sure.
aud In after years vent back 60 an
other farm. But he quilted the nrst
at an early age. and wont back to
the other only under circumstances
which rendered any familiarity with
milking stools and pitchforks unnoc-
essary.
There are beautiful things said In
high praise of farming. but they are
said by men who have others to do
their farming for them. The reai
farmers are not much on pane
gyrics.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-31

Congressman Slemp predicts that
the Ninth district will he carried by
the Republicans by aboue 5000 ma
jority, and that his party has a good
trict." And g N in the Ninth It
begins TO look as If Mr.. Slemp hasn't
a good fighting chance to secceed
Observation-Disclosures.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-31
TO THE PUBLIC.

To Whom il May Concern:
Mr.. G.. II. Raglan was the architect
n builder on u new factory and
storage house which we recently
sold to the II. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Company. II gives me pleasure to
state that Mr.. Ragan gave us entire
satisfaction in the capacity of archi-
tect, builder and manager, and we
found him entirely satisfactory and
competent in these capacities. lie is
a gentleman OF honor and integrity
and attentive TO his work, with no
bad habits. ! can heartily recon-
mend him I'm the above capacity. :
PANNGLL RUCKER,
President Rucker e. Witten
Tobacco Co. and Manager
for Martlnsville Branch OF
X. j. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
g. II. Raglan.
Architect and Builder,
Offices owe billiards. Drug Store,
SALEM, VA.
Plans and specifications prepared
on the very shortest notice.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-31

The Daily Leader is the best adj
vertising medium In this section.