davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
TWEL YE SKYSCRAPERS
 ARE 29O STORIES HIGH.

creation which Is causing so much ex- citemert Is really a three-story hat; that tss it Is. composed of three layers one for morning Swear on top, below 1t one for the afternoou, and ct the bot tom of all an evening hat. At all times. it is said. it has the appearances of single hat, although of triple con- struction and at it's first exhihition here 1t was hailed by women enthusi- nsts es the greatest achievement since the building of the pyramids. It's pop ularity received only temporary set- back from the query raised by some unsympathetic masculine critic as to what the owner of a three-story hat could do with the top layers when -e- moved. Obviously she could not go home to take them off as it was invent ed to obviate the necessity of returning to ones home. but it's inventors had entirely overlooked this point. It was finally decided. however. that the sec. tions could, be sent home by messen- ger boy and so New York will not he surprised to see long processions of uniformed youngsters passing along the avenues with installments of the new sectional hat.
 Both hands on your pocketbookn haas become the attitude of the aver age citizen toward Standard oil, or the other great industrial enterprises that have recently been on the rack But if John D. Rockefeller and his as- sociates have no other supporters. they still find defenders among she ranks of the clergy. Following on the heels of public utterances by Br. McArthur and Dr. E. Benjamin Andrews in support of the methods of the men behind the big oil corporation, Chancellor Day of Syracuse University has returned to the fray. The Syracuse educator has discovered that we are living under virtual monarchy in the United States, and he sets forth this view in a scath-. ing attack on President Roosevelt, and his policies in the current number of Appletcn's nnder the heading, "The Raid on Prosperity" While declining to become as excited as Dr. Day. over the coming of rnpnarchial rule New Workers enjoy a good scrap. especially one in which gentlemen of the cloth participate because Tt is pretty cer4 tain to be acrimonious and it must be said that Chancellor Day handles his sub ject with vigor and without gloves. ,Ir. Dr. Parkhurst would now come out in defense of the Hartman methods of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
IN NEW YORK'S
 FASHION GLASS

New York, Oct. 26--Tunics have grown very popular ever since the fashion was announced. Some are deep r in the back and front and others are made just the opposite. There have
 been seen tunics of dotted. or striped goods which are worn over a plain
 skirt. Many of them are weighted at
 the hem by heavy silk fringe, which is a noticeable feature in trimming.
 The separate wrap has become the craze of the American woman. Some are made of the material like the bo- dice and skirt, so making three- piece costume. but, many are of the contrasting colors and materials, made
 in long, flowing lines. They are all
 eiaborately trimmed in. soutache tas- sells, ornaments, and much silk and bead fringe. A new idea, which is very pretty, Is to trim the inside of the wrap.
 Hats are seen in every imaginable shape and size. but there are two that
 seem to be the stand-bys, the modified mushroom and the cavalier shapes. The mushroom, or cloche. is a partic- ular favorite, and it Is used for dres- sy hats as well as tor everyday wear. The cavalier shapes are revived for those who do not care for the new styles. It Is cut down for street wear and is trimmed with wired taf- feta loops. usually in front, and folded band around the crown.
 The most noticeable feature about all fur pieces is that they are trimmed with the heads and tails of the animal. There are also many pendant orna- ments. novelty braids and embroidered bands that are used. The newest neck piece has two heads in the back and the tails furnish the stole in the front. Mink and black lynx will be the most popular furs. but squirrel and martin will continue to be worn by many. Silver gray and white fox are very modish. Ermine will be worn with evening garments only. It Is very ev- ident that Russian sable will be the most desirable fur for all who can reach the price.
 Chinchilla bids fair to be popular during the coming season. but the price is too high for 1t to be common It Is liked because of the monotone effect and pronounced vogue of grays. When used with violet velvet and heavily embroidered in shades of vio- let. the effect is charming.
 Thin frocks are made of such dain- ty materials. One especially pretty thing was of purple silk muslin em-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27

New York Oct 6.--Announcement of the coming marriage of Miss Giadys Vanderbilt, daughter of the late cor neiius- Vanderbilt. to Count Laszlo szechenyi. of Buda Pest. has drawn attention anew to che flow or the wealth of American heiresses to Eu- rope in exchange for foreign titles. More than 500 American girls have have married titled foreigners. Their total dowry is estimated at nearly s2oo,- 900, 900.
 Among the weaithiest of these im- portant financial captures was when the Duke of Roxburghe bestowed his title upon Miss May Goeiet of this city. From the many millions of the late Og- den Goelet it was stated that $fo,e0e.- 900 was the endowment portion of the
 This is about s4.Ooo. 900 mote than Miss Anna Gould carried abroad to bolster up the prostrate fortune of Count Boni de Ghstellane. But of Miss Gould's endowment 1t is believed that not more than s2.000.oo0 was ever un- der the individual control of the Count. But the settlement of the husbands debts by the wire in accordance with the terms of their recent separation added a large sum to the amount.
 various estimates range from s5,- went with the hand of Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt when she welded the young Duke of Marlborough. The Marlbor- oughs like the Casteilanes could not agree and are living apart.
 When Miss Alice Thaw of Pittsburg became the Contness of Yarmouth two years ago, her marriage portion was reported as being q half million of American dollars
 Two millions each is said to have been the portions of Miss Mary Letter. who became Lady Curzon. and her sis- ter. Miss Daisy Letter, who married the Earl of Suffolk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27

The Houston Post says that the stork never goes to roost in Texas. He's pretty busy over this way, too--in fact we can't see why the government doesn't act upon our suggestion made some time ago of engraving this noble bird on the back of the American Dol lar. Surely T. R. would favor 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27

A West Virginia man is walking L. 900 miles on a diet of peanuts to prove that the goobers are nutritious.
 Peanuts-bah--what he wants is Alabama possum sandwiches and a jug of persimmon beer. Then he'd feel so good he might even hike for Houston. Texas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
Cotton Picker

Every day demonstrations and tests of the recently perfected Worswick-H Haardt Cotton Picker are made free of charge. It will be very interesting to the farmers of Alabama to be able in this way to see this great labor saving ma chine in actual running order.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
Clayton, Jenkins , and Jasper

Two men and a donkey in the greatest comedy act of the year. This is an act that viii certainly please the ladies and children as well as the men. The best of its kind. Laogh and enjoy 1t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-26

2 soas z. rsr,isaa cement California ps'
rruu
Native snbiss u touiW l famhsfts
ehsulrs. ilo ufanaas, fancy, u telii q
bananas. bunch. 1893 ue aesdieas Htaps
FRUIT nte lemons hes' Sd, = seti. y
lines eass N~ sh y. le ,an,s .
1000 a peaches ets,- Heutl so rasp
berries pef crate u tHi plume. crate 10
or t03 lasantsffiss. uHae, NJ tel guffunta
crate % ool watsrmelons. per H. sol
Fess taea ufate
tive stock.
wsthsHs psf D. O.. ewes. % % 81
stssfs psf ib i9tAo, rowH VA. % ~
ealvsa pfl lh. s4ea. lambs. pef 10. thei
Meats.
Htssfs psf b. lse eows. per b. 3Hei
tapl PEE ib. HWttHI mutton pee ~
ieaiis spuHa iamh. psf b.. ilt afssssa
boss psf %. o.
Steamer hsntut pcs 49, fause shlAeak.
10 b fausisa ih seHttf salts ID
81. tfaut tt tiuige "a aanrr haunpt
ref ~ 1850 silver Hgsle D. tai
Olympia ufstsrs sash. rus 81. sat q %.
fntsn shad 80 ib, 81. sssihssd salmon,
psi lt o.
uar aaa Tssdstuns
ruV' seunl hay tgn tuh alfs.ia,
81 wheat hss ,aa tsBf shais
900 fssi meat toa ia mpiannas
I s,s. ' ~, q lsse .P". '9o la
H fharusH frsa ien tHua eaia taa.
taHs ehesi Ten -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-26

tion elections A formal request
ior the new men viii probably be
fiied wlth the cily council By Chief
% Police appcnsieiu 20 that the
matter can be- considered when the
couucii holds its regular session on
ueaf Monday evening
Eighteen men are needed az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-26
SEATTLE MAN Is
KILLED

CHEHALts, Wash. July 20
Nathan within. of Seattle a travel.
ing Junk man. IL supposed 20 have
been killed by bolnR thrown from
his buggy during a runaway. Ills
body was found near Moskill. ~
miles west OF here. and indications
point 60 the above cause of death
No inquest was held. within
boarded with Mrs q. ilornutein.
1905 Main ST. Seattle Ills fam.
ily reaidon Ia Philadelphia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-26
MEME TO OPEN BANK In
SEATTLE next MONTH

r Augustus ileinse the Butte
copper millionaire will in about so
DAYS open his bank az First and
Madison IN this city. aud through
Il conduct the financial deals con.
nected With his mining interests IN
Alaska
The news 81 tieinEo's proposed
bank IN Seattle vas exclusively
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-26
MORE SMALLPOX
IN CITY PRISON

The second case OF smallpox
within two days was discovered IN
the pprklng cell Of the city ia
today and Peter Smith. who waa
finishing a sentence Of 80 days on
a charge OF being a dlsorderiy per.
son, Was taken TO the nesthouae,
suffering from the disease.
Smith Was complaining Of being
~ Yesterday, when Hert Boardsley,
a laday man. was discovered TO be
afflicted with smallpox.
Until further developments. Nc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-26

police will not take any special ac.
ton, The cells have been thor.
ouEhly fumigated and the prison.
ers yaccluated II Il becomes nee
essary. the city prisoners can be-
moved 20 a tent somewhere and
guarded by policemen, The condi
ton Of the iail Itself " 10 unHani
tary that a disease could easily be
come epidemic As an OF the chhing
gang has been exposed. more cass
arc expected Only two months ago
smallpox broke cut IN the county
Jail. but was quickly checked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-26
THE MARKETS

Two big carloads of cantaloupeH
and watermoluns from California
are tap only apoclaltlea outside OF
the regular shipments on the com.
mission merchants street Eggs are
golng up while poultry dairy prod.
ucta and meat are the same 8s yes
tcrday Tho fiah market Is well
supplied and articles are az rea.
aounhle prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-26

published IA The Star two montha
ago since then the Cahen Drew
company. oceupylng the southwest
corner OF First and Madison, has
decided Ga go ont Of business and
the Helnse bank viii De located
there. iIeinEc's Interests in the
north include a great deal OF cop
per property and some railroad
holdings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-26

Vegetables.
Green Hafn tt NlHi antans. eFafe
ttH 1885, uatiFs ratbage be- the beets
sHeA SCI eaffuta taFA 81 = tafniHs ssth
u hHt haHsr tomatoes ih iEar iettuts
hame atnen HHHti fhehafh th p paf
snips .atb q HU 81. rauiinewsf 81 &C z
dgf. sfatH. q ta sfssH reprsfs tt. les
rutunlhefa daa 1886 HaU green beans
o. EHr HwfHf tnfH. SOL sun
wer a8Hashes fstugt a8. nru POTATOES
rsf De-. s4eei peas. ee sweet Do
taieFa. Itrf ih o.
tiuftef.
VAST Aaraf t uffHHn4 MUnef reno
tatea fte WaHH creamery Haf it tet
Aasfcfa. ~ fau. h .a4fte
gherse
Mts fwiHs fheese sH Wis Y A. nha
UfvEum Eatns ise Oregon A. fta
fsEs
WanNtHHfHH lHaal fRHth eggs aHs fH 3
fiE select rsa.h HkEa Efr Eastern. sf =
Gfa. oregon EaHHM HA8sHa
fealtfF
1--we hTHF ih ftMtasHs hfHlfeFa fh Af
list tufsefs psF it fsr dressed tf
AE. iIfa fHaha fH Iar fafatefs ia8taH
SECS p ffasse fasi ifast faastafs if
iuas sad ieHacnt
fnfilaHa eaueHt inpsetsd. per hti
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-26
ChiIdren's Day
Saturday, July 81
u. ). Navy Yard

Tho Pacific squadron is now az
hrvmoFtun and the navy yard now
hhH moro hattleahlpa az an classes
than ever before in the history 0f
the Puget Sound navy yard Among
others are the batileahlpa NebtHa
ba. oregon aud Wisconsin. the gun
boats Chicago. Boston and Albany
the training ship Philadelphia. the
prison ship Nlpsic and the im
moaae dfydoek Boats leave pinr
az 800. 5 30 ard 30 Il m. i5.
30 aud so 8 m Round trip soc
children from Q tn i q. hhlf price 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-26

Dr a. y Gordon The boat "a 81
feet long. with a beam OF 10 feet
aud 3 inches Il has a go standard.
horsepower cusine and can main.
tain a speed of az miles for s.e0o
miles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-26

The laws of Washington are very
lax in Insurance matters. lhn
Washington fifc follows strictly the
severe laws 90 Nye York Ia an
financial accounting matters. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-26
POLICE need
so MEN

Thirty new pairolmeu. lnclndlug
uus mure captain Aud four adtl
iluuai rrrWeaniH. wlll be- required
in police The new territory taken Boa
hI che riiY iu the recent Annraa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-26
ffDMoK NELSON
oos sun " cm
Attractions for Tomorrow''s .
/. : Half Day of Business

Saturday and August Uni that
ia vlucsa IA in ,cd feet
In there o on
doedB In o
dainty Linens are being offered for i Funn
anda tho
specials III,
loneo order can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-26

Ballard. Southeast Seattle uiIl ksa
two men. Columbia fwo men. scss
Park two men. and West sesisa
and Youngstown seven pstrusza
and a sergeant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-26
SUITS $500 SALE.

Sale Of mems SIS 90 and 5000
summer SHIFTS for $500 each. "
H Hutchinson a. Co. corner Second
and Uuion. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-26

aee tho natlieahipa 81 Saw Yard
49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-26

Restless" Is Launched.
The first gasoline vessel ~ the
cruiser kind ever launched on the
Pacific coast was launched yestcr
day az Ballard II g. christencd
the Restless, and was bullt Tor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-26
SUITS stsoo SALE.

sale % mems $500 and $50 90
summer suits for $500 each W
7. Hutchinson q Co. corner Second
and Union. sst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-26

The Washington Fire insgfzsa
Company appears on the -RQa 4
Honor ~ the National Credlimesi
Association. Quite q compilHeni y
iis loss paying qualities -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-26
WOMENS. MISSES AND BOZ
HOSE.

High Grade Hosiery Priced HemarNasP ~
Womon's Fast Black Cotton Hose. SthtsAa M.
and too ion ana black and black win Nh a sp4
plain ana ribbed top extra soou f5
Cially priced for only ........,...,.'' 'l,,.s
Womcue Superior Grade Stainless hiase ~. Moe Ma
Hose. Hormsdorf dye. reinforced h'ei ss.1sssslh
an am black and black with split sole ~ asf
priced for only .,.,....-. .-.'t.'''f' 49, ana
Boys and Misses School Hose medium IA
course rib. fast dive. siECs 10 loi ie'' tsf
zoe and 22c Bee hive price only .''' asshsA
Misses Superior Quality summer rug cation
Cotton Hose. made from high s.al,les,
and recommended lor their wearing qs@ an anls
good ,aluo zoe 25c HeO slive speci" P'N tss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-26

Pacific Squadron al Navy Yaa -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-26
A Sale of
Drummers Samples
of Carpeting

This Is a new lot Of Drum.
mers Samples, which has isu
been received. Until II noon
tomorrow, at which time V.
close Oh Saturday during ruly
and August, The following
prices will prevail
Velvet Carpet Ends, ~ I'd.
long ........ ........ zoe
Velvet Border Ends, IL yds
long ........ ....... Csc
Wilton Velvet Csrpct Ends.
IA yds long ... Use
Wilton Velvet Border Ends.
~ yds long .......7 zoe
Tapestry Brussels Carpet Ends
"a yds long ......5 5e
Tapestry Brussels Border
Ends, 4 yds long j. 45e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-26
Saturday Morning Glove Specials

While they last tomorrow morning. until y noon at which
time VIC close Saturday during July and August the iol
lowing special prices viii be effective tho Glove Counter
10 Button SILK Gloves double tipped in white gays pink and
burereup reduced from 81 rs and $50 Co. pair 0se
prices 81 IS and 81 So special pair ........... .0se
u and 10 Button Ie Thread Gloves ia modes and gays
only reduced from 7sc and 81 Loo TO- pair ...... zoe
2clasp SILK Gloves double tipped wrist length in white only,
reduced from SOC pair 10 ...................3 soc
10 Button SILK Gloves double tppeda broken lot in size So
onyn black aud white reduced from 500 pair to, pair
s'+ttstss ~i'oo
An q ,he above prices effective while quantities last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-26
lot WEATHER KNIT UNDER.
WEAR FOR LADIES RE
DUCED

Ladies' Fine Ribbed Jersey Vests. low neck and
no sleeves. l5c values Clearance sale price
only ....... ......... .................. IOc
Ladies' Fine Jersey Ribbed Vests. cut low and
sleeveless. zoe values Clearance Sale price
only ..+..... ,.t.,s. ,.......+.,..... b.. ~ isc
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Summer Vests form Ht.
ting, hgh neck long sleeves, with pants To
match Clearance sale price only ..... .22tsc
Womone Fuo Ribbed Union Suits. high neck
long sleeves. ankle length. Clearance. sale
price only ...s,,,,. ....... ................ lhC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-26

The entire sample line 81 the ~Nsilonai A
- ShirtWalst Co" has been closed out % us Il
A If Less than SOC on the Dollar Nothing We q
can say will add to their reputation. watch
" d world wide U
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-28

The fight in the approaching mu-
nicipal election in this city is a con
test for pure government Only this
and nothing more. Grafters. rings
and POLITICAL manipulators have
ruled long enough in our city Let
a new order of government be in
augurated. Let the people rule for
awhile just for a change and q
thorough investigation. BY what
right does any set of men set them.
selves up as bosses and dictators:
The people of BluefeId should be
gin to consider these matters.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-28
PENCIL SKETCHES
Of YOUR FRIENDS.
PERSONAL AND
BRIEF MENTION
MANY LITTLE ITEMS GATHERED
HERRE AND THERE THAT
ARE INTERESTING

~, - - ,,t.t ,t.,,,. ..,
Mr. u G stoelo of keystone was
visiting in the CITY today
,,,oa..,,, ,.,.i,o. g.. pl,,oe.,, ta,,,.
MIR. c. L. Miller of Elkhorn, was
In Blueneld today greeting friends
u
P''''''' ''''' '''
Mr.. O. r. Carpenter. of Princeton.
was doing business i'm Bueheld to
day.
is here on business and pleasure
bent
NUN W law 10
III '"' Guy ~
Mr.. w. Il. Eubanks, of Welch, is
on our streets today attending to
business.
w.. " 80 9"','" ~ am " '''' -
''''''' NUNS ~ ~
T., g. ..,,1.. .,,,,..i.,.- ..,.
innooant,,, 49,. -. -.
stroot onnoor -. 49,, .,,,, -.
nj rina o.aau =, w., 49,.
known tboi, nast rooord ,o,. nonIl
-,
- g. NO., 80 ...,ar M, am. n,a, ,,,.
no.,nio ONO ,,i.a,,.,,., ,,.t,b a.. g.. r,,,.
It r,,.....,,. .,., 49,, 49,,
~. a.s mini. 49,. eaa,i,,..
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-28
4 WOMAN TELLS HOW TO RE.
LlEVE RHEUMATIC PAINS.

have been q very great sufferer
from the dreadful disease. rheuma-
'ism for a number Of years. have
tried many medicines but never got
much relief from any Of them until
two years ago. when ] bought bot
tie OF Chamberlain pain Balm f
found relief before had used an of
one bottle, but kept on applying 10
and soon FELT like q different woman
Through my advice many VI ms
friends have tried &c and can tell yol
how wonderfully st has worked
Mr Sarah a cole. 140 S New So
Dover Del Chambermn's Pain
Balm 81 Iinimcnt The relief from
pain which 81 affords is alone worth
many Hm. fs cost 10 makes res
and Heop po bIo For sale Boy all
1rugg.sta
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-28
TONIGHT.
GRAND RALLY AND CITIZENS
REFORM.

All good citizens who would like
to have change Of government I'm
Blueheld meet at the Thornton
building tonight Turn out. good cit
liens. and come 10 this meeting.
Larger rooms have been procured to
accommodate all who come Let IL
be rousing large and enthusiastic
meeting in the interest of better
government for your city. VIII not
keep you long, so help TO swell the
crowd.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-28
TONIGHT.
CITIZENS MEETING AT THORN.
TON BUILDING.

Reform and pure government in
municipal affairs will be the watch
word
Come out tonight and join the
good people who will work for the
better governement i'm the city OF
Blueheld. Start the good work to-
night and keep mp the movement
until our city is redeemed from
graft rule
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-28
6 PER CENT ON $4,000

Invest $l75O; $4,000 cash. bal
ahce o and ~ months Property
rents for $50 per month. You can
sen $4,000 worth Of the property ir-
SIDE of months without disturbii q
me monthly income Of $50. Get a
Few friends to- join you I'm the deal
and come TO see me Act quickly
w. D ROBERTS.
'-1'-lI. Graham W..
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-28
$M$I$DSW$A$YS
MIDWAY.

a Bluefeld lady paid $3.50 for a
Midway lot last July She is now
offered 1915 for it.-5O per cent
profit. AT the same time her hus-
band paid $1,000 for three South
Blueield lots. He will now take
$1,000 for them. Which will you
take? See that diagram on another
page, and write the agent quick.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-28
NOTICE TO BUILDERS

Sealed bids will be received unti,
April o. 1907, by the undersigned
committee for the old church build
ing or the First Baptist church now
standing on the Corner of Durbinq
and Mercer Streets, Bluefield. w
va the same to be removed from
'he site within Is days from the ac-
ceptance OF the successful bid
terms cash. The stone foundation
ana furniture will be reserved. SEN
arate bids are asked for the news
Ihe right to reject all bids is ra-
Sc''eu' Signed:
S. II. THOMPSON.
o. c. JENKINS,
w. E. PEARSON.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-28
WANTED:-A young lady
to sell tickets at the Fam
lily Sc Theatre.
IRONING A LUXURY;
SAVING COAL BILLS

Be modern and do your ironing by
electricity. All you have to do is to
attach a common fixture to the iron.
The Bluestone Traction Company has
large stock of irons which they
will place on trial to any responsible
person. These irons will be sold. If
satisfactory, at cost, which will be
$500 per iron. All it costs is .O5
cents per hour and is the greatest
invention of the age. Call at Office.
Bluefeld avenue, or phone 100.
3-13-2wks.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-28

The municipal campaign in Park
ersburg is warming up It has al
ready grown into personalities.
We are going to have lively
contest In Blueheld for municipal
reform. While we can contend for
good government, let us not become
excited. BE steady and firm i'm cor
tending for your rights and kecr
cool and calm.