davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-06-22

Miss Maria Barry attended an Alum
nj banquet at Notre Dame last We'd
nesday.
Mrs Miriam Mitchell and son Don
AID, OF Germantown, are guests OF
Mrs john R. Bond
Mr. Ross Hopkins, OF Troutdale,
Va, visited his home last week.
Miss Virginia Nanneman is home
from Essex Falls, N. y, for the SUM
mcr
Mr.. Lewis Blumbcrg has rented the
property recently occupied by Old
hams He will conduct his business
there from July /.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-06-22

The newly elected Board OF Town
Commissioners met in regular session
on Monday evening. May -. The oath
of Office was administered by Bennett
Steele, n. p, after which the Board
organized by elccting Hugh W. Cald-
we'll President and T. r. Cooling, Jr.,
Secretary. The two new members are
James Hinson and John Brown.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-06-22
PERRYVILLE

Misses Annie and Isabella Arm
strong were Baltimore visitors last
week.
Mr.. Frank Bailey, OF Philadelphia,
was the guest of Mrs. Mary MacDOn-
aid and daughters the past week
Mrs. Emery Ward and mother, Mrs.
Henry Gallon spent Wednesday and
Thursday in Middle River and Balti-
more.
Little Miss Margaret Boyd was given
a party ON Tuesday in honor of her
fifth birthday, there being quite num-
Der OF little folks present.
Mrs. w. A. Wilson was a Philadel-
phia and Columbia visitor the past
week.
Mrs. J. A. Campbell, Of Wilmington
visited relatives in town on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. john Dennis and son. Guy
visited relatives in Wilmington this
week
Messrs. Frank Hotfcckcr and Harry
Gallon spent Friday last in Philadel-
phia, the latter spending Saturday in
Wilmington with Rev. ". +. Green
field.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Boyd aud son
Holmes Of Baltimore. spent part OF
the wee kwith his father Mr.. J. Albert
Boyd
Mr.. Joseph Wright has improved his
house on Akin avenue by new fence
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Wardell and
daughter, Jessie were in town this
week.
Mrs Harry White and Mr. and Mrs
William Barnard and Mrs. W. A. VIII
son visited McCalrs Ferry last week
Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCommons
and daughter Elva. visited friends at
Rockland and Baltimore this week.
Miss Emma Shannon, OF Woodlawn
was the guest OF Mrs. Edward Gehr
and daughters the past week.
Mrs. Charles Kcesey was Viii
mington visitor this week.
Mr.. Edward w. McCommons was a
Philadelphia visitor last week.
Mrs NJ. F. Cole attended the we'd
ding OF Miss Lizzie Atkinson in Board
ingtown. N. J., on Wednesday.
Mrs. Widsmth was a Baltimore
visitor on Tuesday last.
Miss Eva McVey has been on the
sick list the past week.
Miss Myrtle Shcrtzer and Miss Lii
lie Closer, Of Columbia, are spending
some days with Mr.. and Mrs. William
R. Ward.
Mr. and Mrs William Brookhart
and son. William. OF Harrisburg. Pa
spent part Of the week with Mr.. ant
Mrs David Shank.
Mr. Bud Zimmcrs. we'll known tc
this community, is with It's again.
Mr.. A. H. Owens is improving his
property on Front street by a new
fence.
Mrs. John Ward and daughter, Mis-:
Edyth, visited relatives in Wilmington
this week.
Mr.. W. c. Jackson was an Elktor
visitor on Wednesday,
Mr.. Wilmer Thompson, Wilmington
visited relatives in town this week.
Mr.. Benz amin Hall moved to Colum
bia last week
Mrs. Paul Patterson and Miss Flor
ence Bans were Baltimore visitors OF
Monday.
Mrs. Edward Krauss and sons, Sher
man and Joseph. were Baltimore visi
tors this week
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Smetzer vsiec
relatives in Rising Sun on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Stoll and child
OF Newark, Del, visited relatives ant
friends in town this week.
Mrs. Philip Harmon and children
OF Peach Bottom, are the guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hartman.
Mrs. w. ID. Craig and Mrs. W. J
Barnard were Philadelphia visitors OF
Thursday.
Mrs. G. c. Crawford is the guest o
her brother Mr.. Gerret Smith. a
Fites Eddy.
Mrs. George Oschenreither. o
Philadelphia, was the guest OF Mr.. ant
Mrs. William p. Craig this week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-06-22
Waldemer
(934)
German Coach Stallion, Foaled
April S. 1903, Garhams, Germany

WALDEMER is a high acting, clean
brown stallion, with star; both hind
feet white: weight 1925 pounds.
He was sired by Champion Warner,
and is himself prize winner.
Individually, he is horse of perfect
finish. Can step $50 gait, and has
proved himself a 80 per cent.
fOal getter.
WALDEMER will make the season of
1907 at the farm of Frank Bitner at
Woodlawn, Cecil county, Md.
Will stand Mondays at VIM. Hamil-
tons, Calvert, Md.
Service Fee $40 10 Insure. Sin.
gle Service Sl2.
Five dollars time of service, balance
due when mare drops colt.
Owners of mares to take all risks.
FRANK BITNER,
may AZ mos Manager
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-06-22

NOrval 5;S5. ..............
Record 2.l4l
Sired of Jubilate 2.liI
NOrwin 2.09l
Norwood 2.l3J4
Flowing Tide 2.09l
Donnough 2.l0l.
NOrdica 2.l6l+
Norvet 2.l3l
Norvardine 2.l8
Norvol Red . 49,
Nerhawk 2.l5I.
Moline 2.lP4
Miss Margaret 2.l6I{
Fannie Brown 2 49,
Guy Briggs 2.l9L
HodTas 2.15I
Lady Norvetta 2.l3L,
Lakeside Norval 2.l5
Lavron 2.l6l4
Sire also of 4G others In
the list. Grandsire OF
Is sires, 33 trotters and
20 PAGERS, such as
Ted 2.l5l
Nal2.l7 !,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-06-22

Woodfor Ma m brine, 3i5
Record z.2lla. Sire of
Ii in 2 30 and dam of 80
asSaf. .,....,..
Dam of Naldemeer 2.2S
Masterlode. $685..
Sire OF % in $50 list
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-06-22

BellefloWer ~ = l21i
Auvertlser 2.l5t4
NorVal LIZA
! l30 others Il gartside OF
Fantasy 3 y1s 2.Bl
Little Albert 2.lO
Azote 2.l4h
Answer 2 ~
And 2O7 others In IN
Norma
Dam OF Norris 2 81,
Haw Patch lli0..........
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-05
ENTHUSIASTIC
Slogan Of Deep Waterways
Convention Is IA Feet
Through the Valley

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. Nv. TX. Kav-
anaugh of St. Louis, president of the
Lakes to Gulf Waterways associa.
ton, called the second annual meet
ing of that body to order here today.
Delegates from all sections of the
south, north and west We're in at
tendance and several notable address
ses were made. The slogan. four
teen feet through the valley has be-
come popular and every speaker went
on record for q deep water channel
for the Mississippi river, Il
Today's sessions were taken up
with organization and speeches. Be-
sides President Roosevelt and w. X.
Kayanaugh, Lyman e. Cooley of Chi
cage and Congressman Joseph r..
Ransdell of Louisiana. added speech,
es. Mr.. RansdelI who is president OF
the National Rivers and Harhors con-
gress, said that deep channel Is d
necessity, but the only way to SET
it is to build up a national policy
of public improvements that will ra,
pidly develop to their utmost capa.
city all waterways on the seaboard
lakes and In the interior,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-05
PLAT OFFICE
Son Of Jud LaMOure Lands
Customs InspectOrshIp
After Hard Fight

< & y s.
& Minneapolis, Oct. a--Jud LaMoure.
son of the prominent republican poll
tieian Of North Dakota. has been APP
pointel by President Roosevelt, gem
eral customs offieer of North Dakota.
This announcements was made In
st. Paul yesterday afternoon by a
prominent man Of that state who has
Just arrived from the east.
The new customs officer is d son OF
Jud I1aMoure and the new appointee
is appointed to all the place made vac--
ant hy the death Of nj e, Nelson. his
maternal grandfather. who held the
place for nine years.
The appointment h considered q
victory Tor the opponentssof Senator
Hanshrougk who has aspirations for
the senatorship from the Flieksrtail
state. II was brought about through
the EFFORTS az Sen r. ]. MeCumber,
both OF whom have i fight Cd their
hands as the forthcoming election Of
representatives Of that state cor his
upper house Of congress
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-05
SHE HAD No RIGHT
TO sign The NOTES

ri sherbrooke, II ID, Oct. hen
the district court conyenes here
Oct. % there will be a tangled legal
fsnarl to straighten out in the suit
of Jens M. Holman OF Nebro VS.. H.
M. Heen and Thea Holman. II
Heen was in business in Hatton.
Trail county, and Holman, a farmer
residing near Hatton. ran q store bill.
He was unable to pay and gave notes
to cover the amount due. In 1893 he
became insane and was sent to the
asylum at jamestown. Heen had
new notes made out and signed by
Mrs. Holman and her son. u
Some time after this Holman recoy-
cred his reason and returned to his
farm. He learned Of what had been
done in regard to the notes and de-
clined to pay any hing. The latter
brought suit and secured judgment
for the amount claimed against Mrs.
Holman and her son, t+5
Holman has now brought suit to
have the Judgment set aside In an
action to quiet title to his land. He
asserts that Mrs. Holman had not
been appointed guardian or admins
traitor of the property and had no
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-05
II|I'Il
President Orders License Of
River Steamer Captain
Suspended for Cause

Evansville, Ind, Oct United
States Inspector Of Hulls Williams Of
the local port this afternoon received
a telegram signed by President Roose-
welt directing that license of the
steamer Fred Hartweg, carrying the
Pittsburg delegation In the presidents
riuar trip, be Immediately suspended.
The telegram follows. 4. 4. zz 4
Memphis, Tenn, Oct A. On board
q. 8. Ship Mississippi Supervising
Inspector Of Vessels, Evansville, Ind.,:
Il direct that the license of the
master or whoever is responsible for
the Fred Hartweg during the present
voyage, be suspended at once for 30
days. I wish this done by telegraph
wherever the boat may be IL such
procedure is possible. Col, Sears can
give you the details OF. his miscoR-
duct, which, has been OF serious
nature and might have at any time
an accident to the boat as well
as to other boats. SO
tSigned) Theodore Roosevelt,
The steamer Fred HartWegs home
port at Carlo. The boat Is Inspected
at Evansville.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-05
At The HAGUE
Decided to Allow War Vessels
In Neutral Ports Time
to Coal

The Hague, Oct, One of the most
animated discussions of the Peace
Conference, lasting over three hours.
occurred today at the session of the
committee on maritime war regard
Ing the time belligerent warships
should be allowed to remain in a
neutral port. The British delegation
Insisted that such warships he al
lowed to remain only "a hours. even
1T this We're insufficient for them to
take on coal necessary to reach the
next port of their nationality. but the
Russian amendment allowing them
to remain more than twenty-four
hours when necessary TO complete
eoaling was approved by ii TO {
votes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-05
ASHLEY
PEOPLE OF MCINTOSH COUNTY,
SEAT WELL PLEASED WITH.
TRlBuNE's MENTION OF THAT
II TOWN.

= q II ~
Ashley Tribune. Every citizen Of
Ashley and Mcintosh county should
read the article entitled ASHLEY, q
Coming Commercial Center. which
was copied from recent issue Of the
Bismarck Tribune. In this connec-
tion we wish to state that the article
was written by an able newspaper
man who came into our midst to-
tai stranger, and with the idea that
Ashley was a town about one-fourth
of Its actual size. and it would most
likely be unnecessary to spend more
time canyassing the town in the in
terests of the publication he rep
resented and In collecting the neces,
sary data than that after the arrival
of the train one evening and Its de-
parture the following forenoon. His
first view of the town, however. dis
Isipated such ideas, and the article
In question gives readers the impress
sions that the gentleman gained
through his own observations and
from the information he gained dur
ing his stay of three days in Ashley
and vicinity. We wish to extend
thanks TO Mr.. Doran.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-05
j .
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Today.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
Detroit at st, Louis.
Cleveland at Chicago,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-05
CINCHED AGAIN
By the Defeat Of Philly By
Washington Detroit is
Nearer Goal
@F &5s 55&E. ----n-~ I'd t.gs aa.l S.
Cannle Mack Contends, How
ever, that His Team Still
Has Fighting Chance

@*$$*@@a**$***#*%*
= Washington, d. G., Oct. A. =
!: Philadelphia went down in the =
= first game of the Washington =
y series. thus losing one of the =
= four games they had counted on :
4 winning In order to overcome =
4 Detroit's lead, should the latter =
!. lose in the st. Louis series, Phil :
= adelphia came back In the sec =
= ond game, however, and won so =
= easily that It heartened Mana =
y ger Connie Mac and tonight he :
y claimed that the race for the pen =
= ant was still on. We've got q
y fighting chance" he said, ut =
y lies In winning both games to- =
y morrow and the Detroits losing =
= their three games with st, =
= Louis s4 =
$&S$"*%@$%%$***%*$
The game, the loss Of which meant
so much for Philadelphia, went ten
innings and the idaho Wonder
Johnson, was chiefly instrumental In
settling the contest. He was effee-
tive with men on the bases and kept
his hits well scattered.
In the second game the visitors had
no trouble finding Long Tom
Hughes, while Dygert and his sup
port put M perfect defense.
The scores were:
Washington Q 0 I, {, 1 o o o -
Phala 80. 0 % o O o o 4 o % OIL
Batteries; johnson and Kahoe;
Johnson, Plank and Power. Schreck
washington 600 90 o Q o o.
Philadelphia aO#2 o o o 0 o A.
rs batteries. Hughes and Rlanken
ship Dygert and schreck. 5 NJ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-05

Following close upon the reduction
Of rates in foreign postage comes the
announcement from the postofIice de-
partment that hereafter Information
al reply coupons will be issued at all
United States postofiices, which can.
be sent abroad and there exchanged
for stamps This move will greatly
simplify and facilitate the work Of
foreign correspo ndents. 55]s5
Hitherto 1t has been necessary for
persons in this country writing to
people abroad and wishing to enclose
return postage to send money, as 1t
IS difficult to purchase foreign stamps
In this country. BY the new agree
ment among the leading nations the
reply coupons purchased in any coln-
try can be traded for stamps in any
other country. 5ss 4 s5s
The reply coupons are issued at 6
cents apiece and are equal In value to
a 5-cent stamp. The directions for
use are printed on the coupons in
English, French. German. Spanish
and Italian. The reply coupon can
be used in the following countries:
Germany, the German protectorates,
Austria, Belgium. Brazil, Bulgaria,
Chilli. Corea, Costa Ric- Grete, Den
mark, Egypt. Spain, France, Eng
land, Honduras, Japan Hungary,
Mexico, Sweden, Norway, Siam,
Switzerland Tunis, Roumania,
Greece. Jamaica, Trinidad, Haiti,
New Zealand, the Netherlands, and
lin the Levant. Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-05
Sporting n eW )

Boston J. 8. 146 81 SO 1888
st, Louis III. .i49 ~ 100 .a2g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-05
PRESIDENT

n Memphis. Tenn Oct. President
Roosevelt. ii his speech here today.
announeed that he woaald eall con
yention to be hsla ia Washington
January 81 to advocate the presaryas
tian and conservation Of the natural
resources DC the country iAelBding
coal water power etc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-05

u you have never spent a dollar IN
advertising appropriate that much for.
a 1fiyer" in the Tribune ad columns.
Remember you live In q live city but
the public viii never know you are
living until you oct IN the habit on
making IL known through Tribune aas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-05
]. FREE

"A beautiful $12 pair of lace cur
tains, Brussels net, will be given sso
the person who guesses nearest the.
correct number Of Smiles that enter
the store during Happy Week. Z u
~ Everyone is entitled to one guess
on each $500 worth OF goods bought
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-05
legal right to act as his agent dur
ing his absence In the asylum. n

Riu Forest Fire.

q Santa Rosa, Cal, Oct. "a tremen-
dous forest fire, famed by high
winds, is rushing across sonoina conn
TN, iii the neighbo Of Cobb sta
ton, destroying everything in its
path. The damage So far is estimated
at 500 900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-05
AT BRIGHTON
DON CREOLE WON THE FEATURE
*, HANDICAP IN EASY
FASHION,.

Brighton Beach, N. Y, Oct. A.
An ordinary card was run off at
Brighton Beach today over a heavy
track, The feature was the fourth
event, a handicap. at one mile and a
furlong and resulted in an easy vic
tory for Don Creole, a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-05
A new WRINKLE
in POSTAL LAWS

FOREIGN coRRE sPoNDENcE TO
Be GREATLY IMPROVED BY IN
PRODUCTION or iNTERNATioRi-
Al REPLY COUPONS BY POST.
OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-05
AT LATONlA
PRICELESS JEWELL WAS ONLY
WINNING FaVoRiTE--TRAck
WAS TOO HEAVY.

Cincinnati. o., Oct, 4.--Priceless
Jewel was the only winning fayorite
at Latonia today The seventh race
was declared OF. track muddy.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-14

thousand miles are preparing to
swarm upon the last day of the trial.
OF course only small contingent
can be gratifled. Perhaps not more
than three hundred people outside
the jury will make up the auditory.
But among that three hundred
there will be score of scribes who
will repeat upon the instant the at
torney's magic words to between for
ty and sixty million people.
And we shall hear it almost as
soon as the watchers on the street
before the hall OF justice.
Let us hope once more that the
great advocate and orator will not
forget the obligation which circum-
stances rest upon him TO point the
moral OF the evil lives that loom
against his clients safety and the sa-
cred standards of society.-Atlanta
Georgian.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-14
VIEW YORK'S
LATEST IDOL.

Dolphin Delmas-he is French i'm
name, in blood and in suavity of man
ner-has caught New York.
He is the latest idol-its newest
lad. And he has caught on i'm a
fortnight.
The great lawyer and orator is
every inch an actor, and If he had
posed for twelvemonth, he could
not have set manner and bearing TO
more successful assault upon the
admiration and surrender of New
York
Fortune, too, has favored him in
very shade Of his environments. The
cry peculiarties of Jerome, his
nervous moods his happy manner.
bis ungracious speech, have combin-
ID TO set off i'm sharp and shapely
contrast the soft and stately dignity
.of the western Alcibiades the vel
wet softuess hat has been shown to
conceal the sharpest Of steel in Joint
debate
Then too, the sympathy Of New
York IFS within Harry and Evelyn
Thaw Never mind the newspapers
and never mind the rich and pow.
erfnI friends OF the gifted and dead
Isl Stanford White the great mass
.of Sew York the middle men. and
Che multitude are in full tide of sym
psthy with the little girl who was
.ompted in her teens. and with the
loyal husband whose emotional ma
.lre was stirred by continued wrongs
To- the artiou of the unwriten law
So that by reason of a borish &C.
centric 300 opposition. and a mighty
multitude in sympathy. the Califor-
uian has been SGT 10 win the great
city in which he will hereafter make
bis home
And how much depends upon that
final speech The very height Of the
public expectation IS the chief dang
er 20 the eloquent advocate. The pub
.ic expects so much that he must not
are TO disappOiut 3d. OF to- fan below
The level Of this highly wrought an
icipation 10 SIS simply imperative
hat Dolphin Delmas should make
Doc speech OF his life II the chamb-
20 of the Fitzgerald court permitted
Ie would front the august audience
bis career Every lawyer in New
ork has sign.hed a desire 20 hear
.o'mas cumming up The Pittsburg
Ihar has sent The request for more
cats than the entire court holds
Ionver has already started a legal
OBLIGATION for the final word, and
the lawyers within the radius Of
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-14
SCATTERED SUNSHINE AND
GLADNESS EVERYWHERE,
HIS HIGH MIGHTINESS

This is very kind and gracious on
the part OF his High Mightiness. Mr..
Hartman. His idea" is that the
railroads and those who own and
manage them for their own profit and
such profit as they may allow to those
who ntrust their capital to them.
are, or ought not to be, subject TO
law and governmental authority ex-
cept so far as this may conform to
their own wishes and be helpful to
them. They believe In regulation.
but 1t should be regulation devised
by themselves. which the govern.
nent should help carry out. II is
rot for them to cooperate with the
government or submit to it i'm giving
fleet to laws devised in the interest
IF the public, but the interstate com
merce commission should Cooperate
with the railroad managers" secure
smooth and satisfactory relations"
among them and so help them carry
IN their business i'm peace and profit
while the public is soothed and sus.
aimed with occasional "taffy." High
EST in authority and consideration are
he railroads and their managers,
specially the magnates, and the
government and the laws are subor-
lnate and should be subsidiary.
II is TO be feared that this auto
gacy, even though it conclude as a
matter Of policy to - benevolent
and kindly to its subjects and gra-
ciously TO take the public into my
'oniidence as to matters it is entitled
20 know about" will not succeed in
soothing the unrest which it's past
unconcern has excited. There is
danger that the people will insist
hat the law and governmental au-
thoriby be uppermost, that public
interests and rights hold the first
place, that regulation be primarily
20 secure promotion and protection
of these. and that the railroads shall
lie subordinate and do the co-operat-
ing. There is need of a change of
attitude, not shown simply in sooth-
ing expressions of complacent dis
osition, but in acts and deeds, in
recognition Of public rights and pub
ic authority and submission to the
mandates Of the law. There is no
one of repentance or genuine CON
version in Mr.. Harrimans confess
sions and professions. and what he
leeds is real change of heart. of
which there is no sign. He must do
deeds meet for repentance or the
public may refuse to be taken into
his confidence, because he fails to
set into its confidence. It is hasxd
TO fool the American people for
'ong. -Journanl of Commerce.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-14
MAKING THEM CHEAP

Col. Bryan thinks the railroads
are driving the country to govern
ment ownership. In view of the
reckless way in which state legisla
lures are wiping out their earnings,
perhaps they are doing it designedly.
Kansas City Journal.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-14

Long Cloth and ~ inch India Linon that are worth
&c., marked down to IL lie Towels &C. 712 and 12 &c
worth $3.50, at $1OO Finer goods lust as much re-
duced IN price 5000 yards high grade embroideries in
neat fine effects and elaborate patterns swiss and main
SOCK, very fine goods, marked very low
SOC Corset covers at 25c 75c Corset covers at soc
Whte underskirts with of tucks at Soc ST. so I'M
derskirts, lace and embroidery trimmed at S1OO
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-14

Many advertisers offer you called Bargains. We
beg you to class separately real Bargain gvers;
when advertise Bargain we always have genuine
Bargain that is good merchandise for less than regu
lar price.
We pay for this ad. and anxious for you to
read it, make it worth your while to do so,
viking to save you real dollars.