davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-13

The Republican leaders who have
agreed 10 postpone tariff reform uu-
til after the next national election.
on the score OF eXpediency. must
face the dilemma OF putting the
good of the party above the welfare
OF the people - Roanoke Evening
World
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-13

Those New York confidence men
VINO took $4,000 from a newly ar
rived Englishman ought to be
ashamed of themselves. They'd take
candy from a child
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-13

$4,000 by c. u. Wcidenhamer. J.
" Martin w T. Hurt r. w. Smith
and others.
Wheeling city proposes to OK
pend $40 600 for garbaee crematorv.
Address The Mayor.
Hrmvcu Bramwell Drug CO. in
Dorpom'ed with capital stock of
$1,000 hy Jorius Collins. r. -.
smith. A. G.. Smith and others.
Hinton Bicrley Fountain Brush
Co Incorporated with capital stock
of $4,000 by II. c. Charlton. l.. c.
Huchius e u. Hughes and others.
Charleston city Council has
adopted ordinance 20 vote on issuing
$4,000 n bonds for street inn
proyemcuts Address The Mayor.
Wheeling City proposes to ex-
pend 100000 for improvements TO
streets and alleys and for grading
Chester City has let small con
tract for sewerage and contemplates
establishment Of larger system in the
near future; Mayor Frank C. Chap
man.
tyh,o,tno M. r,... o.
,eo mo-. rnnor,.1 .,., Wv. ,,, I'm
election T., ,o,o on a.. .'.e ,'',''",'
sr,n,a ~, n--aod 'o'''o'" 10
public improvements-$35,O for
garbage erematory. $4,000 for
market house $4,000 for gas
5000 600 for straats oIIoys ,n1
grading. Address The ,1ovor
snr,na. 10 ,nal,., 49, iie''i"B
,aI .,n.,. 80 go oo o, ''''' WV" '"P,-
.otc I,. - - ,,.,, w. D"''" "o'e''
,,.,i p r. r,'..t 'D''p,' N"'"-
" 80 '''' anu o'"e'S'
Charleston - Worobouso Noth
aws stor,oo Co ,naoaa,, ,,i
p'''' STOCK OF $'o'ooO by }. NJ.
'"''e"S' H. i. Mathews and others.
Chester-City Building CITY
""' 'o'e Seplemoer 10 for bond is
sue, sue VI 9'o'ooo Tot erection OF city
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-13

Moist Spot Of the Earth.
Rain falls on the eastern coast %
ireland rn ahort pos dava in the year.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-13

ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY
.EADER AND GET RESULTS.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-13

Read the Daily Leader
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-13

It's better than home made. What?
Evans Triumph Bread All grocers.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-13

'onne',oa Function supply CO.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-13

Dressing Tables, So.
Writing Desks, -. .s.,...
Fancy Polished Rockers,
Combination Book Cases,
Cticoniers,
Cent1l Tables,
Library Tables,
China Closets,
L. ing Tables,
Side Boards,
Willow Rockers,
Morris Chairs,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-23

New York. Janaary "a Unex-
pected progress was made today in
the work OF selecting jury for the
trial OF Harry X. Thaw, millionaire.
for the murder OF Stamford White.
the architect. at the Madison Square
Garden the evening OF Irrc l6th.
1905.
THAW APPEARS NERVOUS.
Justice Fitzgerald admonished the
throng I'm the courtroom that abso-
lutte order be maintained throughout
the hearing. Harry X. rhaw to the
bar" shouted the clerk. and there
was a hush OF expectancy. The piis-
oner appeared almost instantly from
the Jury room. He walked somewhat
nervously at first, but when he caught
sight OF his mother and wife and the
other members OF HIS family. his
somewhat solemn face lighted into a
smile. He bowed as he passed TO his
seat beside his counsel.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-23
CAMDEN INTERSTATE
CAR BARN BURNS.

struck plm In the back and two other
entered his head, one through the left
eye and tho others Just above IL. AS
Whites body glid from the chair TO
the floor Thow, who had approached
unobservod, lowered the pistol and
said;
He ruined my wife and deserted
her and got him. It's all right" 4"
Framed I'm the leaves OF row OF
potted trees from behind which she
had Witnessed the tragedy. was tho
figure OF Everlyn Florence Nesblt
Thaw, noted show r'rl and artists
model before she rn. o. Harry
Thaw' ON April o. 'Se par
sonage OF tho Rev. Dr ~. l.. Nc
Evan, in Pittshurg
The manner of stanford Whites
death, the agent, and tho above at
tending scenes are admitted by each
side The vital question is that or
Justification. Thaw's counselor will
draw for the inspection OF the jury
two pictures. one Will be that OF an
outraged husband who took blood
atonement from his wife's traducer.
lt viii be sent in frame emblazoned
Tho Unwrltten Law" Tho other
viii portray a heartloss voluptuary.
and be emitted The Libertino."
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-23
CRIME PUNISHMENT
IN AFRICA

The laws against theft. as among
all primitive peoples, are worry So
we're. In West Africa they have
three modes OF trying for thcft: GD
Circumstantial evidence: C2) direct
testimony; 90 by ordeal. The laws
against adultery are very strict. The
Punishment Is either fine, mutilauon.
or death. Three kinds of homcside
are recognized. The punishment is
death or fine, according TO drcum-
stances.
Ordeals and tests arc used by the
Africans as formerly by the Assy-
rians, English and others. TO deter
mine guilt. The ordeal is either By
fire. water, or the taking Of poison
The Joloffs. to ascertain 81 "a person
is Justly accused, apply a rcdhot iron
TO the accused ones tongue. II any
symptom Of pain IS manifested the
accused is declared guilty H. on the
other hand. the iron does not make
any impression upon MIN he is nc
Quilted. This finds an analogy m
England, whore IN 1909 y woman ac-
eused Of sorcery i'm the kings court
purged herself by the ordeal of iron
The princlIhl methods Of punish
ment for crime arc about the same
as those used by other peoples name
ly, fine, confscation Of property. sell
ling into slavery. muulation of the
body, and death by bchcading by
drinking poison compare the same
custom among tho Creeks by drown
ing and by torture In Equatorial
Africa they have n rude form of
stocks consisting Of a heavy billet
Of wood In which the feet arc stuck
and a lighter billet into which the
arms are fastened Southern Work
man.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-23
ENGINEER SHOWS GRIT

BY his grit Lloyd williams OF
White Plains, an engineer on the
Harlem division Of the New York
Central saved his train from col
iision yesterday after he had been
so seriously injured that he may die
While pulling into Claremont PARK
station the engineer leaned far out
of his cab window, and his head
struck the station awning. His scalp
was torn of, and his skull probably
fractured, but despite his injuries
he brought HIS train to a stoR when
found in the cab he was unconscious
with his hand gripped so tightly on
the throttle that his hold was broken
with difficulty by the surgeons who
removed him 20 a hospital.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-23
DAVIS HELPED
ENGLAND.
HAD a DECIDING INFLUENCE Ar
ARBITyATION COURT on SINK
ING or FISHING VESSELS BY
RUSSIA.

BY singular coincidence, accord
Ing to a London dispatch, Admiral
Davis hapnons to be au officer TO
whom ENGLAND heretofore has felt
the deepest gratitude. as his course
while the American member of the
International arbitration court at
Paris upon the sinking Of the British
fishing vessels in The North sea bv
the Russian fleet practically was de.
cisiye IN shaping decision favorable
to Great Britain Some phasas of
arbitration wcrc not stated al the
time, as they might have proved irri-
tating to Russia. II is known that
Davis staWch SUPPORT Of Che British
contention TUNED the scales ot the
decisive moment TITS vlews wore
accepted by the Austrian admiral.
and This. with tho vote of the British
member Admiral BEAUMONT made
majority which determined the char
actor of the final decision.
I'm this the Russian mombcr. Adj
miral Dubason and the Trouch NOM
ber, Admiral Fouraior concurred
thus masiuss thc conclusion unani
nous Hut tbore ia no doubt of Tho
influence OF the American British
and Au riau admilal in shaping tho
character of this unariml.y Ban
fuouf tr.. r.ff. ..... e tft
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-23
CHOOSING A JURY FOR
THE TRIAL OF THAW.
THE SWETTENHAM-
DAVIS INCIDENT.

The regrettable incident at Jamai-
ca. one that is best forgotten as soon
as possible. Possibly IL can be as
cribed entirely to nerves" Let us
be charitable. in any event. and re-
member that Gov. Swettenham' had
just been through an earthquake and
conilagration. that he had not slen
for nearly week. and that his usual
Official poise and discretion may have
been somewhat impaired by the
frightful strain TO which he had been
subjected. Surely such facts are To
be taken into account in judging his
treatment of the American admiral.
1t is, OF course, apparent that the
governors letter to the admiral.
written on Friday, I'm its sarcastic al
lusions and ill-concealed asperity of
spirit. was written I'm the worst pos
sible style, yet II was so absolutely
lapse In personal self-cotrol and
dignity that the impartial student is
finally compelled to pity an official
who thus blights and probably ruins
his career in the British colonial
service. Whatever Gov. Swettenham's
porovocation may have been, n letter
OF that character, written under such
circumstances to a foreign naval of
icer, whose only object was TO full
Ill the humane obligations which he
presumed rested upon him I'm an hour
OF terrible calamity, cannot be ex-
cused by the British government
On our side. evidently IL is neces-
sary to inquire whether Rear Ad-
miral Davis so far overstepped in
spite OF the protests of the governor
OF Jamaica. as TO provoke the gov
ernor's outburst. IL will be neces-
sary TO SUSPEND judgment until all
the facts are at hand. For the time
being, it can only be said that II
Gov. Swettenham had made known
TO the admiral that he did not feel
the need of American aid. the act
Of the officer in landing United States
marines in disregard OF the COVER
nor's wishes is enexplicable. III one
may judge from the admiral's letter
TO the governor apologizing for the
naval salute, there must have been
a misunderstanding between the two
men. We doubt very much that Ad-
miral Davis would have landed a
force to assist in maintaining order
and clearing away debris II he had
had the slightest reason to suppose
that the aid would be unwelcome 10
the government. Yet I'm his pardon
able haste 20 be OF real assistance
to the racked and ruined city the
admiral might have overlooked
points which were important, In the
governors eyes, and have erred I'm
failing, first Of all to reach thor
ough understanding with him.
Both the British and United states
, governments are anxious to make as
little as possible OF the unfortunate
episode. and the people of both
not emphasizing its irritating fea-
lures. The British people certainly
appreciate the humane motive that
inspired the visit of the American
squadron, and the American people
must see that the unfortunate out
come was due solely to circumstan-
ces which cannot be invested with
international Importance Spring
field Republican.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-23
,IEROME'S VIEW.

Dlstrict-Attorney Jeroms will seek
TO blot out these portraitures and
place In their stead those of a madly
Jealous. vengeful young spendthrift
who dared to take human life as he
dared other excesses; and that Of
warm-hearted, sympathetic man in
whose life was something of frivolity,
but nothing of Viciousness.
The scene for the trial is In the
Criminal Courts Building In Centre
street, and the courtroom will accom-
modate about 800. Thaw and his fam
lily are credited with having spent
100000 in preparation OF the case.
and this amount may be trebled be-
fore IL is concluded.
Glinord w. Hartridge is the nomi-
nal head OF the array of counsel
which will defend Thaw. Associated
with Mr.. Hartrldge will be ID. NJ. Del
mas, known as the most brilliant
pleader in the west; David r. Wat
son, OF Pittsburg. who has a reputa-
ton OF being very successful in cases
in which the "unwritten law" is in
volvedj John u. Gleason, Howard s..
Cans and John II. Tselin. District
Attorney Jerome and Assistant Dis
trict-Attorney Garyin will conduct
the prosecution The law firm OF
Black, olcott, qruber &c Bonygne
we're retained originally by Thaw and
later by his mother. Their dismissal
was said TO have been due to their
insistence that insanity should be the
plea OF the defense.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-23
NEW Works.
WATER FRONT
HOW AND WHY 1T rs GREATLY
CONTESTED.

Cramped conditions and poorly AR
ranged terminal facilities are a men
ance to New Kork's supremacy ns n
port, and have proved very costly.
lt has been estimated that the truck
ing bin of the city alone is $685.
100000 a year.
Recognizing that something mu,t
be done, tho chamber of commerce.
through a committee. has begun
study of the condluWs with an idea
Of outlining a systemjjis plan to- tno
development of the G&atar IQnt. 1t
is an everyday spectacle t6Se{y1ong
lines OF trucks waiting seyerar tours
for an opportunity AskS..44.s>a.-~aa~asas.
ed pier either to debpsit OF tc take
away freight All interests have foll
tho cramplng. and each has felt thqL
the other should be the one to give
way and make room"
"Tho only side OF Manh1tion which
Is available for orr use Is the North
river 'front.'" says the atoamship men.
yet half Of this space Is given up to
tho i0iiroads." The rajlrond9 point
out that thoy virtually supply the
daily nccds OF the people Of New
York ;nd feel that the. steamships
misht veil give way 10. the extra
smcc they nccd And The coastwise
steamship lines, Transporting; much
moro t'an one-thlrd Of tho water
borne commerce OF the port natural
y think they ought to receive due
consideration I'm the distribution Of
space Philadelphia Publi3 Ledger
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-23
CARS OF THE CON-
PANY ARE BURNED.

Huntington, w. Va, Jan. "a
Fire was discovered In the Camden
Interstate car barn, located at John
sons Lane, and before the progress
of the flames could be efectually
checked, the building was completely
destroyed, and nineteen cars used by
tho company reduced TO worthless
debris.
The central fire company respond
ed promptly to tho alarm, but owing
To peculiar conditions there was
somo delay before hose was APP
piled The highly combustible quail
ity of the material subjected TO tho
flames and the fact that there was
brisk wind blowing from he river,
renderded the situation one OF ex-
tremo difficulty and tho cars were
consumed almost as rapidly ms ir
they had been made of pulp.
Tho loss Will be extremely heavy.
Placing an estimated value OF $4,000
each upon the nineteen cars destroy
cd, this item alone would amount to
$4,000. The building and other ac-
cessorles Will swell tho sum to
much greater figure From the best
information obtainable last night,
only Ave or six cars are left to per-
form the service locally at Catletts-
burg and Ashland, and in Hunting
ton, to say nothing OF the through
tranlc.
There was insurance, but how
much is not known.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-23
NEW PURE FOOD
LAW rs COS
ESTIMATED THAT MILLION
BE SPENT ANNUALLY
ENFORCE MEASURE

II has been stated that h
forcement OF the new pure I'd
viii cost Uncle sam $1,000
year. Seventy export chemists
be appointed. whose duties
to see that the people are gipeS
Strawberries. when the label is to-
effect, instead of timothy s&
glucose and a red favorlng
which has been the custom "A
heretofore. These experts viii
ceive $4,000 year Laborabries aro
TO be established where chetlsts will
examine canned goods OF alAkinds to
determine whether or not tle law IS
beng followed In addltioil there
Will be an inspector for thee adero food
provision In every state. ~, larrrr
States VIII have two Of theA eNperts.
Owing to the law Lew lal,els arc
being placed on all the pateot meai-
cines I'm the drug stores. InfteAd of
making the claim that certaAn drurs
will cure certain ailments, AN here.
tofore has been the custom. tlabels
appear now stating that the ntdicine
is simply FOR the disease" De law
gives the manufacturers until octo-
Der to use mp the old labds that
may be on hand.
Druggists belieYe that the uew law
will benent their business. Tiey as
sert that there is more mdhey I'm
filling prescriptions than In SELLING
bottles OF patent medicine. Becauso
OF the labels stating plainly The in
gradients contained in the tonsts and
other remedies, people VIII Raeirally
refrain from using certain 3nfs. In
stead, In many cases. they VII Seek
the advice of a physician. The result
will be that the - get q
prescription. and tic zzs's fis.-szu
rive he benefit. The new pure food
law has many other morits. say the
druggists.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-23
LEPER NOT
POISONED
ATTORNEY GENERAL ,itY RE
PORTS TO GOV FBNOE ON vI--
MORIn FOIL pLAN.

George Rashid the Syrian Iepor.
did not die Of rolson. or from ans
but natural causes. ACCORDING ;o tine
official report Of his death made by
Attorney General May. aff. an 'n-
vestigation. TO Governor Dawson VINO
announced at the Time of Rashid'
death that he would have Ito 1robo
inserted
No sworn testimony was take. but
the attorney general inquired into Che
facts and drew from thc cireum-
stances that Rashid died of disease
and that violence had mo- rar. iu thc
untimcly end Of his career
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-23
AGAINST SHIP
SUBSIDY

The whole subsidy policy Is wrong,
end its ultimate OBJECT ia to intrench
vast aggregations OF capital behind
the national treasury here ks it has
In Europe, from which polnk of van
taBe they can only.with, ,diiilfulty be
dislodged. IF nothing Vas proposed
but q, temporary bgkehtHfT struR-s
S.osns.'Ds s,'as ,1,qS q Y .a,,c, new y
ferent. But, however harmless the
present bill may look. Il is the open
ing wedge TO n general policy such as
England. Germany and France are
pursuing, and is so recognized by the
men who are temporarily consent
ing to It's modified terms.
The government gave temporary
assistance to the railroads lin an ear
ly day. But the man who would
propose permanent railroad sub
sidy would now be hooted out OF
court. The combination OF interests
controlling ocean shiHing is as pow
erful and as grasping as any railroad
combintiOn ever dared TO be.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-23

We are Pleased to sec that our
business men are beginhing TO eater
TO the COL I"ld trade ,noce than in
uhe past. VIC have Inducements to
offer TO this trade and why not tell
them all about what we can do for
them and the inducements We can
offer II we wish to do something we
must get into the business bald
wagon with other PEOPLE who push
things
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-23
POOR MORTAR
- IN BUILDING.
uEF. REASON FOR THE
BAT SAN FRANCISCO
DlSASTEH.

Sic chief reason for tho great
quake domage i'm san Francis
s Dishonest mortar" said we'll
swn contractor. "Fuulty constr,c-
was TO blame for tho destruction
Che lPorer buildings, but I'm the
ases of the big shy-scrapers. which
hundreds of thousands OF dollars.
damuge was Che result OF the
~ of hollow thing aud so-call,d
Sreproof blocks. / base my state
monts on the report of Dr. n. 'Naia-
mura, professor OF architecture I'm the
imperial university OF Toxic who
was sent to San Francisco by tho
japanese government TO Investigate
the effects OF The earthquake and the
nro Ills investigation occupied
aayGra weeks and e IS the most
thorough and comprehensive of amy
that have been made
Or Nakamuru says it Is am easy
matter to design a building that VIII
De not only nreproor but earthquake
proof He says that dishonest NOR
TAR, corruHt .conglomeration of sea
sand and limo, was used in nearly
all the buildings which wore erected
In San Francisco He says there
has developed as result OF the
earthquake great prejudice against
brick buildings Brick buildings are
numerous In Japan, where greater
earthquakes than the one experienc-
cd in SAN Francisco arc not uncom-
mon. Fcw of those buildings are
wrecked and the secret of their sue
cess Hes in the fact that good mortar
is used. The mortar should either
be composed of one part cement and
two parts sand or one part ccment.
.t.wo parts linte ard Eve of-sand. Tho
bricks should bc thoroughly wet be-
fore being laid and when the mortar
has set under these conditions n
wall practically becomes stone"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-23
TWO TALESNEN QUALIFY AS
JURORS DURING MORNING
SESSION OF COURT.
FEATURES OF
THE CASE.

Date of Murder. June 25th.
1906.
Place, Madison Square Roof
Garden, New York.
Murderer. Harry X. Thaw.
son of late William X. Thaw.
once vice president OF Penn
sylania Railroad west of Pitts
burg.
Victim. Stanford White, of
the Arm of McKim. Mead &
White. a great architect and
president of the Madison
Square Company.
Thaw's excuse was that
Stanford White. who knew
Mrs. Thaw before marriage.
psrsistently annoyed and In
suited her
Thaw's wife was Evelyn Mes
bit, a beautiful girl, who bad
been an artists model and n
member of several musical
comedy companies.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-23

Frederick Stearns, who had been
in successful business IN Detroit.
Mich. since 1884, recently died In
savannah, Ga he Is worthy Of men
ton because OF the fact that for the
last 20 years he had been kcenly
interested in antiquarian discoveries.
csu' cially those in italy and Egypt
Tho Detroit Journal particularlzcs as
follows. "Hc made numerous collcc
tiou3 and presented them to univcr-
stiles and museums. other cOllcc-
uons Of curios. Chinese and Japa-
nose fabrics and works Of art-have
come from him for the benefit Of the
public a notable stearns collection
is @ group OF almost priceless mu-
steal Instruments in tho university Of
Michigan The Detroit museum Of
art ha8 been enriched by Mr..
sIearn8 gifts His aid TO art ad-
auccment in Detroit was recognized
10 years ago by the presentation Of
medal designed by Lewls r. Ives"
Handkerchief hits at Ped
igo's White Carnival.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-23

This was the rmam'na Oft stage
band which nIed Stanford whites
eyes whom Che vision aas b'onoI out
ie was killed Instantly. one buIlo.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-23

SIR John Walters, the Graham
Wholesale Rccery man, va in TO
s.c De Lcader today on business. He
Is one of G'aham's prominent citizens
and is very genial and pleasant. He
informs us that business Is GOOD ali
along the line.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-23

our mail service is very irregular
and has been so for the past few
days, mostly on account OF the food
in the Ohio river.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-23
JAMESTOWN
EXPosITbN.

The jamestown ExpositionhJ got
its Sl9oo.ooo loan and the VIC S Of
preparation Will so right on. Tho
committee included se5. .o0O foi con-
structing piers for the eSspsitiod
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-23
ELECTRIC POWER
WAS OFF TODAY.

The electric power was off today
for quite a while which will account
for any deficiencies which may APP
pear I'm the Leader this evening.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-23

Ladies Suits at half price
at Pedigo's. Stock from the
foremost ladies tailors Of
New York,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-23

Bargains in Baby Caps at
Pedigo's.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-23

Carnival in full swing at
PedigO's,