davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-31

PifTHhuRG. Jan. si--in the
heart OF thia olty's business district
last night an cnfaged mob attempt.
I'd 20 capture G. A. Jackson. a
negro. for the purpose Of lynehing
The trouble aroae over a quarrel
between the negro and q ncwshoY
The negro showed the boy to one
side. whereupon the youth stoned
the negro, who then seixed tho hos
aud attempted Ia choke him The
boss cries attracted attention. aud
the crowd which attacked the negro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-31
REELECTION is
DECLINED

WASHINGTON. Jan. ai.--li pas
announced today that Representa-.
tive burton. II Ohio. Niii not nc.
eeps the ehainmanship 81 the riv-
cra and harhara committee for the
slxiisth congress III health aud
oYcruofk are given az the cause
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-31
TROUBLES OF A CANAL;
CUTTERS UP-TO-DATE .

Lieut. Iucen Wise. ISIS original eoneesaloaalfe
Turned the uniyerselia
terocnaHlc DO Panama"
Ferdinand no Leaaspa is7p noaied she company Work
hcgan ssi estimated coat s.5ooao0o isss
Receiver Of The company organized new company in
1884 Ii worked npsmmodcaty a
ten7. rruaiacut %
purchase the aud franchises ti0o0oaa0
March 1904 treaty ratified Tor purchase Of the canal and
for t00Y~ar concession from Colombia
September tpOt. Colombia Felected the tfeafy
November. isaz Panama declared undergraduates from -
Colombia.
shmian eaaal commission appoaisd ~ president Of unls.
ed
John Wallace appointed The
mission 1906. cause JOB b.
capalstic a
Theodore p shnn April 1905 appointed chief Of canal
commssoe quits March 1907 Cause offered bsitof h By
capitalists in1eTeets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-31
EVANGELICAL MEETINGS.

Mrs Edith T. Peake woman
evangelist 81 note. 10 this week
holding services al fhe First United
Presbyterian church. corner Sixth
az. ana Renera st. The subject for
Mrs. Peske's lecture tonight viii be
"The ugllftad Christ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-31
a NEw TAlNo

In The ilne Of a haaxy type Buffalo
Gasoline Enkine II coming ous thla
rear and viii be designed especial
iy Tor a work engine Heavy. slow
speed. and a. good ~ material and
skilled labor can make Second to
none on the asfkst ant II a pFica
that wtll average about forty dallars
fer horsepower SEQ Geo u Wood.
hou<a Co. IL univefsiAg At. Seat.
lie. or write. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-31

had nc ths huukera nov and the
mine run IL being converted 70 the
use II the larger boats and sound
steamers. The larger ecean craft
are being given preference Ia most
cases by being giveu their supply u
coal first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-31
new Chief OF The PANAMA CANAL TO
Be STRICTLY THE BOSS ON THE JOB

rse,NgER STEVENS,
tFss .An wAo rs DYNAMITE
~ .ssseAEa. VIAL HAVE
~ raARee OF TIE WORK,
w. W. nrAooUA RruRs w
WI" s,slo-NAaocANN OF
" rs M WASHINGTON TO
tNs WITHOUT Him -
s 'ssrs WAS ANXIOUS TO
ss s.ss VITA ThE FAME OF
s'<a rAg MAN TO START
',s eRgAr PROJECT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-31
MONEY FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN
6. JOHNSTON CO. TO EMPLOY EVERY BoY AND @
IN SEATTLE NEXT SATURDAY

The y Johnston Co. the and reliable
and Eir 10 NoFk inf
or ony fee hours The easiest Mad OF
wonoihins seiiony brains and honesty DO you
Saturday. and
pocksi YoufsclfSithout help from
anyoaef you paeals that have
ability and enough start bank
ror the convenience eha,a schools
remote districts 8 have
Temporary branches Representatives viii be at
foiounE today Look the list pick out the
attending and opposite w find cur ten
today. thing right
school yong vii badge and fun particulars
or. II desire. call ~ The d 3 Johnston Cos
store. s05 second
yoa ehum Guido this-ehos him that you
OF the eaher 20 do things kenemoer
can anywhere 500 for fcw hours
al dapenda ability. honesty and
yoar aExresaiyeBeas. Get Ia today hustle.
eonth park school, A. R0as acknowledgements Bros
Noonea Posiofnee Store. Gruccry fafT stxth Avenue
Groesry John u Alien schooI-Mu
Brighton Beaeh schoo-Ed woelke. Gueeery. slaiyninh
Bros Grocery. Rainier and Phinnsy.
RoulesaFd Holly 1t Daniel Baxey Sehooi~SeFen
Rainier school--H J ty.ninth and Woodland Park
snae and Ftfh rasona school --w arrcnsym.
Olympic echool-Erckaon Grocery.
camille Company 2sos Jud and sixth Northeast
kins Eehooi-Nelsou a Dab.
...A..n. tt.f.h,. urocnry. ziei EaAtlaks
urocery. tfat Al the hshAfa Stnoos~f. r.
7hf..y-fa.r,h Asanur Cone liza Second Avenue
. ..@ s.,s. -, - High school. High School
Rainier hsNas Cascade School, Central
lhsltnasl, y. s ~ School, Columbia School.
~"' Seeev" School. Iangfellow
Warren schooi-Iainer Candy schoo Main street school
Company. Warren and Pacific school Summit
Harrison. School r r Minor School.
Mercer gehool-Pfth I.ake school-Mnor phar.
Meat Market Fifth Ave macy. broadway and
North. A. l. swoazea. Madison or d. 8 Johnston
Company
q. 8. JOHNSTON co.
PIONEER PIANO HOUSE 9O3 SECOND AVENUE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-31
eHAY's HAReoR IS IN LINE
FOR THE NEW o. q. LEAGUE.

Gray's Harbor Is strung for the
Northwest Baseball League. Even
the Chamber OF Commerce has
pledged TIA support fof a nine In
the new league, according 10 al
vices received from there. nud back
Of this f. also unlimited support
When President Lucas and Dug
dale so 90 Grays Haftor they will
run up against she ftght Kind Of
spirit from the citizens and also So
cure the right Kind Of support dope
steam baths. &c Oriental HAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-31

Tkerv zrN many standards. Schiii-
~ nszs Is ihe standard for taa
NJ raffse m the unfted States go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-31

task 4 ~ fsees
MAJ Al faa see laefe
r.,frE CONFIDENCE AND
kraRN0FH
49, there AgsFpssltesaeaa.
= tsnls u e. stsaafAstasHt
ss,nsksaxs speaks eat ~ tne
s.4A.s4 hlwaly deveioped IN tne
...s.rssxs Area. It speaks Tn the
-, n.ala q ~ apse. and n the
~.sm = ~ firm chin tateili-
-. "a ons-siiet nsr cvefyalgi-
..l.s u lAs pusewlf ~ the abstract.
= a fssasiss<hes that cries aux
4: a. mAeslsai
i ~ esheF han& there IL uaqrr
- . saxxessloa Il the Artistle.
fssnetesiiY : sastag Artistis ssfssr
u rsnse& eas - peffeft59n this
10 bkysaeai aeht1reHrHis
fssrs ) sEss Hsalth- Rsmemher,
N4hA ~ 81 Al snls awe an
s=r<.1 ssif IA felxTnt maa has q
z.say tarr. tha u4rk q an irregaiar
- rAzrs i no s1Ieh distafiiau q:
n nans fSatarrs Jehu = Stew
= sx<< ~ fsF ths cfeSainx aetis
y 4 ~ iifs
- <ssa-stnnt evsrfaak T. q -
= ErE sh4s KNOWS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-31

WASHINGTON. jan = The
~ sklsf q he xfsat Panama c4aal
rse<< wiil o4 atrietiy Tho bnae an
= -
sakn r. Stevens chief engineer.
rszz&s . VI ske mahogany fuFni-
- n tho canal e8Fusniawinn =
- rfs'ess n this city shire pieAa-
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13
CANTWELL WILL CONTESTED.
NephewS Claim Deceased Was Not
Capable of Executing Valid Deed.

john and James Haggerty, sons Of Mrs.
Mary Haggerty, of New York. yesterday
fled a petition in the Probate Court. ask
ing leave to file a caveat against the
probate Of a paper writing OF James
Cantwen. purporting 20 be his last will
and testament.
The petitioners. through their attorneys,
Coldren q Tanning. ask that jury de
termine the allegations of fact bearing
upon the legality of the viii They de-
clare that they are nephews of the de-
ceased. and. 50 far as they are advised.
are his nearest living relatives. and that
their interests would be injured If the
paper writing. claimed 10 be the de-
ceased's Will. was allowed to probate
They allege that the paper bearing date
February s. 1908, is not his will: that the
deceased was not Of sound mind nor
capable OF executing a valid deed or con-
tract, and that the paper was executed
under the undue influence of the importu-
mites. suggestions, and persuasions Of Cor
neiius T. Belt or some other person, and
further. that the paper was not attested
by witnesses as prescribed by law.
Chief Justice Clabaugh yesterday re-
ccived 4 cablegram from Edward Can't
wei, Calcutta. East India requesting that
the probate OF the viii be held I'D for
three months, in order to grant him
sufficient time 10 arrive here Edward
CantweH is supposed to be the son OF
+. Z. Cantwell, a half-brOlher of the de
ceased Cantwell was an inmate of the
Soldiers Home. in this city. where he
died Ills estate is estimated at g. 5C0
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13

on nluleback, two bars to a mule. to the
railroad and from there TO New York.
One million dollars has been paid in divi-
dends, but when the improvements were
begun all the products of the mines were
put back into exploration work and per
manent improvements When the bust
ness was taken up, in 1880 silver was on
a par with gold. and, often. silver dollars
were sold at a premium for shipment 10
China. Then came the decrease in the
value of silver. which was a great blow
10 all silver producers. and caused many
mines in the United States TO shut down.
II has been possible, however 10 Work
the BatOpilas mines. on account OF the
high grade OF the ores, and because OF
the favorable labor conditions. the best
miners not making more than 800 10
So. Mexican money, which Is half the
value of American money lnskiiied
labor receives from 81 to g. Mexican
money. a day. The work is done mostly
by contract
The principal mines that are being
worked are those Of the San Miguel group,
which include the Carmen and San An
tonic. which were worked by the ancients'
and the Veta Grande, which was unknown
10 the Spaniards. being a blind vein; that
is. one that did not show on the surface,
but which was cut by a tunnel, and on
which much OF the work in recent years
has been done. It has been worked LOCO
feet below the level of the river, and good
silver ore has been taken from that depth.
thus disproving the old theory that the
rich silver was found only at the grass
roots. It's lowest working is about 200
feet below the level of the ground Since
the present organization has had charge
of the business, there have been taken
out about S1900O,000. and II is impossible
TO tell the value Of the ore taken out be-
fore that, but many millions We're ex-
tracted.
With the modern methods Of working
the unlimited depths 10 which these veins
can be worked. the large number Of veins
which have had simply some exploration
work done on them TO prove them, and
the great amount of ground that has
been opened up by the POrfirio Diaz tun-
mel. it would seem that this will be one
OF the worlds producers Of silver for the
next 80 years, as IL has been In the past
All of the equipment. the foundation walls
and haciendas, have been built with the
idea that they shall last for centuries.
From the time the AZtecs worked the
mines, S950. 900, 900 OF bullion has been taken
out. Governor Enrique c. Creei, the new
ambassador from Mexico to the United
States. is Il director In the company and
has always taken great interest in
Batopnas. and believes that unlimited
wealth exists within the siXty-one miles
of territory OF the company The other
directors of the BatOpilas Mining Com
pany are George W. QCintard, Edward V
LOew. H0smer 3. Parsons, Lyndon II.
Stevens. Samuel Elliott, Louis H Scott.
Henry E. Rowland Francis D. Merchant,
Rufus l. Macdufie. Nicholas F. Palmer,
all Of New York: Alexander r. shepherd,
jr., of Batopilas. Mexico, and William +.
Mattingly. of Washington, D c.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13
PICTURES AT PUBLIC LIBRARY
Exhibition of Views Illustrating
the jamestown Exposition.
Large Collection of Interesting Pho
tographs and Historical Paintings
Open to the Public Daily.

The District Public Library has just
placed on exhibition l64 pictures, chiefly
photographs. 10 illustrate jamestown and
early Virginia history and showing The
buildings and grounds Of the jamestown
Exposition. The pictures are hung on the
second floor of the building. where they
can be viewed daily from 10 O'Clock in
the morning until in the afternoon.
In view of the interest in Washington
i'm the coming exposition at jamestown.
it is thought that these pictures viii at
tract large crowds 90 the library The
exhibit will appeal particularly to teach
ers Of American history and their pupils
Delegations from the public schools are
expected TO visit the library to study
the pictures.
Among the pictures are the old church
tower and graveyard at jamestown, the
first theater built in the country, at VIII
Hamsburg. in which city are also the
first Masonic temple built in the United
States. the original government building,
the Breton Church, built in 1872, successor
to the old church at jamestown, and
where the remains of the supposed hero
inc Of ITO Have and To Hold" are in
TERED; the home Of Peyton Randolph, and
the debtors prison, all of which are
shown
The Yorktown pictures include the first
United States custom-house, the cave in
which CORVALLIS took refuge, and the
house where Washington was married
The Richmond pictures show a number Of
historic monuments, the old capitol mod
eled after the Temple of Theseus; St
Johns Church. where Patrick Henry de-
livered his famous speech, Give me lib
erty, OF give me DEATH the White House
of the Confederacy, and the old bell
tower.
Portraits of Capt. John Smith, Capt
Percy. Lord de Lamar, Lord Dunmore.
and others prominent in Virginia history
are shown. as well as many views ~ the
jamestown Exposition buildings and
grounds. The Petersburg pictures show
the Pocahontas basin. the Peter Jones
trading station. the house occupied by
Generals Arnold and Phillips, Grants
headquarters. the Blanford Church, built
in l732. and the house were Gen. Phillips
died, in ISL when Lafayette was she'll
ing Petersburg
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13
PRODUCE IN BALTIMORE.

Bsltim0rr. Feb. E-BUTTER- Market firm at
prices quoted. Creamery. fancy . do. choice. 50
s52; do. gooi Ga2s; do. imitation. zaa2i. DO.
prints. 33ad do. blocks, s'a95 nearby rolls Iss22
Ohio rolls isaa, West Virginia rolls lsa3; store
PACKED, Ohm l6alS. do. West Virginia. I6ais
Maryland, Virginia. and Pennsylvania dairy prints
Isa28. reu,ga;ed Za5. N B-Above quotations
are fer wholesale lots only. as established rs the
Baltimore Fruit and Produce Association. Jobbius
lots sell higher
ECGS-Narzet firm. Maryland. Pennsylvania. and
nearby drsts. loss Of. per Dozen. D. Western
arsts. loss on. g West Virginia FISTS loss OF. e
glinea eggs. naI2 duck ecss. e
LIVE PoULTRY-Gcneral market firm Chick
ems, old hens, heavy. per H.. Is do. small Is
d. Sold roosters, each, E5a30: do. young good TO
choice, Is; DO. young. large ana rough. Is ducks
puddle. large. I5ale; DO. small Ilal5. do. mus
co'ey and mouzrel. 4al5; do brakes. each. 51af;
do. white pekins. &c. geese Western and Southern
llal2; do, Maryland and Virginia L. do Kent
island. Ter TO-, "a: turkeys hens Il; do Young
so5hlers. .; Do, old toms, "a. pigeons young Ter
pair. l5a20; do. old. Ier pair. %; guinea fowl old
EACH -; do. young. each, 3
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago Feb l2-CATTLE- Receipts. 500; esti
mated for wednesday ls go. Market dull. PRIME
lesTcs. 5T5e6N poor 20 medium. Aalaj g.; stock
er- auG feeders. 27oaJfn; COWS and heIfers, Zloa
5.I5. cannsss. IG5a210- Texans. iCsAA.
HOGS Receipts 500 estimated for tomorrow.
= m3. Market strong. Light 675aT0j roUghs g. S.
ASS. mixed 16oa7-l7zi heavy. 7.0ja7.2e; pigs, 6n
ATS
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 300; esti-
mated for to-mouow. $500 Sheep steady; lambs
firm. Native sheep, 3aE565; Western sheep. @'ja
s6 native lambs A75l-7ji Western lambs, 5.las
Eo
Baltimore Feb. l2-CATTLE- Receipts for week
ended at noon today were 2756 head. against 2 81
head last seek Se,eut E-sevgn on sale and mar
SET slow and % cents lover Steers. good ~ choice
4g 90 $50. Others. SIS % f35. COWS 80 to 375
balls 81 % SIS. st1cktrs and feeders. zee 20 as
hciflrs. so % 453. fns,l COWS 900 10 j5-00 Iu
head Exparted last week. b. steamship lnd0Te fCE
Liverpool SO bead cattle AID ili9 sheep
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13
wAsHINGToN cATTLE MARKET.

Demand for choice cattle good and al arrivals
promptly placed SO full quotations.
CATTLE Extra. pr -wt-, 5.z5t5.53; butcher, Aooa
$50: COMMON. 250a3o0. rough. L5oaZ0j.
HOGS-per cEt-, gross I.15l759; ordinary. s. ga
10
SHEEP-Cipped. 100 Common. 250a3.o5
LAMBS-Cl0ice. per d.. 5a7iz; medium. ca.
CALVES-Prime. per 10. 9asls medium, sass
grass saii-.
COWS-Primc. fresh. each l00ll5l00 common.
each. 10.1oa3100. cid and dry. S93ale %
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13
TICKERs ALL SILENT.

Yesterday being Abraham LineolB's
birthday anniversary, aad a holiday in
NEST cities outside of Washington, the
stock exchanges were closed, as were
the cotton exchange In New Orleans and
the board of trade In Chicago. Even
the curb brokers were out of business
In those cities, and speculation was laid
aside for the day. In the Capital of
the nation aIone was the regular call
made on the stock exchange.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Stories in the morning papers about
the action of Congress with reference
to cheaper fares Oh the local street
railway lines were felt on the floor of
the Washington Stock Exchange yes
terday. when Washington Railway
common sold off to 80 SIS from the 40
mark, which has been generally ac-
cepted as the low point of that stock.
Brokers were in doubt about the out
come Of legislation. and some of their
clients. apparently fearing for their
holdings. gave orders to sell out. Capt.
tai Traction held its price Of ths pre-
vious day. and the bids upon tbs pre-
ferred stock of both corporations re
manned unchanged
Trading in Washington Gas As
amounted TO 112 issues, the lowest price
being Sc 2-i, with options taken at 81.
The stock was not put on record. the
scare Of last week having passed away
apparently. and none being for sale
I at the present low prices
It was an of day for the brokers
with New York connections. and none
or the outside stocks, except Greene
Copper. were traded in. One hundred
Greene brought 80 81, a good price as
compared with yesterdays operations
in New York. Local brokers are ex-
pecting that Greene Copper win be
merged with Greene Cananea next
THURSDAY and are expecting better
prices.
ID. j. Kaufman, the Pennsylvania
avenue merchant. was yesterday elected
a director of the Union Trust Com
pany 10 I'll a vacancy on the board
The Hudson River Electric Power
Company reports its earnings for the
twelve months ending December, 1906, as
$685.. $50 as against $73S.3SS for a similar
period in 1903. This shows a g5in OF
SI5s. ~
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

sales-Reglar call, u o'clock noon-Washngtor
Railway and Electric com., 100 at 20 buyer 6ol.
at $685. 50 at 9gss 20 at 99s
Washington Gas. at 5s7s, at s1, 8 at 5s5s. 2
at $50. Q at 569s. . at 81 Cbuyer co.,
Greene Copper, 100 at 3ZA.
Union Trust warrants, 10 at a. Is at 20.
National Union Insurance . az "a.
Graphophone CEN. 70 at o.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13
Largest Morning Circulation.

I@arEest MoF1ine JIrcuIatIOn.
All advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are based
upon its sworn circulation cir
culation in Washington larger by
thousands than was ever before at
tained by any morning newspaper
at the Capital Its books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13
Washington
Loan & Trust Co.
OFFICE COR. sTH AND + SIS.
PAID-UP CAPITAL. SI.00o. 900.
SURPLUS. $500 90 EARNED f-

Loans Ia any amount made on approved real
- estate Or collateral 90 reasonable rates.
Interest paid upon deposits On monthly ball
- ancFs subject 20 check
iLls company LOS as executor admi1istIa-
- Tor. trustee ageff treasurer registrar and Il
All Ctuer 1dHclary cauGcIrles
Boxes for rent 81 burglar and frlIToof vaults
- Tor safe deposit and storage Of valuable Taes-
- age,
Real Estate Department Is prepared 20 as.
- sumo the management II your zeal estate.
- Careful attention given 20 all details
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13

Clean AdVertisiaE-The Washing
ington Herald does not exploit
fakirs- Merchants who patrOnize
this newspaper viii find themselves
in good company. It's advertising
columns are kept clean.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13
DR.. c. Norman Howard Resigns.

Owing TO the increase Of his private
practice, DR.. c. Norman Howard, 1855
Calvert street. yesterday rendered his
resignation as assistant inspector in the
contag ious-disease service Of the health
department.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13
The Safest investments

ara those that do not depend upon tho
financial responsibility OF the stability q
any individual cr corporation. First deeds
n frus, mortgage notes literally sr-
cured On coed real estate iu the Dist-i.-
0f Columbia constitute -eilr-cive" ir-
TesfmeuIs These ere tbe only kind SEE
Indsc and suppls 90 investors They bear
interest. payable slmi-aunrzIT az THE rste
of Five per CENT pgr aunum and may
b. had q us fu amounts from $50 and
upWard ~ par and sc-7Ied interest send
for booklet, Concerning Lgaus and In
Ve=-menf-
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13
Clean Adrertisinr-1

HIIdUIIC 8iiIlIIng- tlfF.
WALTER {. BALDERsToN. Trustee.
fe6-d&ds Columbian Building City
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13

ZIMMERMANE, SIG 18th st.
ATTRACTIVE MILLINERY. Correct Prices.
Between and O.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-16
JUDGE TANNING UPHELD.
Superior Court SusfainS Action of
Justices Court.

In the superior court Saturday the
ruling of Judge Lanning, in the Aber-
deem Justices court, in refusing to file an
appeal, was sustained.
The Northern Pacific Railway Co. al
lowed case to 60 by default IN the lower
court in damage case for the breakage
of some beer bottles, and later moved to
reopen the case, which Judge tanning
denied. From this ruling the company
attempted to appeal, but the justice
would not file the appeal notice. 1t was
to compel him to do this that the petition
was made to the superior court, which
has now been denied, and the action oil
he justice upheld.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-15
Local and Personal

Mrs. ID. +. French ANA children.
left YESTERDAY for Giles county. where
they will spend the summer with
relatives and friends.
Miss Mary Paul. who has been
visiting Mrs. Mary Deaton of this
city. returned last night to her home
at Lynchburg, Va.
A terrific explosion occurred yes
terday about y o'clock al Oney's
Gap. on the Decpwater railroad be.
tween Ingleside and princeton. For
tunately no one was killed but three
men are reported to be seriously in
jured
Miss Ethel Hout, OF Warrenton.
Va, is visiting her uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Snyder. on High
land avenue.
Our city is sadly IN need of a
Town Clock. We should have one.
Mr.. p. w. James. Jr.. OF Louisville
Ky. is business representative i'm
the city
Mr.. w. X. Ballaugh is in the city
on business from Lynchburg. Va.
Mr.. John r. Weber is a business
aller from Roanoke, va.
Mr.. J. c. Carter, of Stoncville. \.
c.. is among the business visitors
today.
Mr. j. M. Hamilton is i'm TN city
on business
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-15
500 REWARD, 500.

The readers ofthis paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
Gust one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in all
its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fra
ternity. Catarrh being a constitu-
tional disease, requires a constitu-
tional treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting di-
rectly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the di-
sease and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith
in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to care. Send for
list of testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY & CO, To-
ledo o.
Sold by all Druggists, Use.
Take Hall'h Family Pills for con-
stipation.