davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1909-02-05
A New Story About General
 Robert E. Lee.

A nltnerto unpuDnSned story, aoou' Gen. Robert E. Lee, is given in the Manufacturers Record of January IA in an article entitled ''Rounding Out ci the Nations Life Through Southern Development, in the course of which 1t is said:
 "At the close of the Civil War, sew eral young men who had served in.the Southern army, so the Manufacturers Record has recently been told by one who was in the party, called on Gen. Robert E. Lee In explaining the ob- feet of their visit they said to him.
 Your name has carried us into many places where we did not want to go. Now we want 10 take your name with us where we are going, and we have come to ask for your autograph on these photographs.
 General Lee, in reply. said
 "If my name has carried you. as yeu say, into places which you did not want to go, want you to be careful not 10 carry it into any place where would not want it to go. Where are you go- ing3'
 ..One said that Ee was bound for Mexico, another that he was looking to the far Southwest. and the others to| distant sections. because they felt there vas no oprosiunity for them at home by se5scn of inc destruction caused by the war.
 General Lee said 10 them:
 ..As soldiers you served your state faithfully: you did your duty you risked your lives in the service of your country blt your state needs you 10 day more taan it needs you in war It has hard problems 10 settle. Its business in- terests have been destroyed, snd for these very reasons if seems to me your state has right to ask you to stand b, if in these days of trial and to help to rebuild its fortunes. Consider wheth- CT you do not owe 10 your state. under these conditions the same devotion to it, the same self sacrifice that you gave 10 t at the call of war
 "If it had been possible for this thoue eht of the great Confederate sold fer to have teen carried cut, and if the hundreds Of thousands of young. virile men who left this section within few years after the war, and the two and half million people who have left it during the past fcrty years, had been able 10 find at home scope for their energy. employment for their talents, whether of brain or muscle. what mighty difference there would have
 .en not only in the South, tut iE otnsT sections The South would have gaiaed the energy cf these people and the energy of the children born tc thsm, while other sections which have been enricked by their work weuld tc that extent have made less relative progress than they have made.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-02-05
was accompanied home by her siste in-law, Mrs. w. B. Stricklin.

Twas accompanied home by her sister iin-law, Mrs. w. B. Strickln.
 Mir. and Mrs. Tom Lindsay of Pop lar Grove, come out Saturday F. M. and remained over Sunday the guest of their brother. Rev Lindsey. 1 Miss Ethel Roberts returned home from Memphis Tuesday where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. D. Dlr- nell for the past month or more.
 Cur much loved friend, Dr.. F. Taylor, returned home from Little Rock last week, where he has been for the past two months visiting his chil- dren.
 1 ] Miss Fern Smith of Clarendon was the charming guest of her aunt, Mrs. I D, B. Renfro and family last week. She also attended the Cooke Syar marriage.
 One of the most delightful as well as the svellest affairs in the social cir cles Of Holly Grove society for some time, was given by Mrs F. R. Atkins last Friday afternoon from three to five o'clock in honor of her guest, Miss Marguerite Laughinghouse of Forrest City. The out of town guests were Miss Laughingho5se of Forrest City, Miss FIcy Boyee cf Tip Top. Tenn, Miss Bessie Mayo Of Indian Bay, and Miss Jo Latham of Duncan. The home town guests were too numerous to mention, there being about 40 pres ent, Tie house was dafkensd and beautifully lighted with candles. The
 Iolly Grows string band furnished mu sic which added much 10 the pleas iure. In the dining room dainty re- treatments :cf ices and cake were served after which the guests weri highly entertained with music anc singing by Miss Laughinghouse ane Mrs. Atkins. Tle ''good byes , brought shower Of thanks from the guests to Mrs. Atkins for the delight ful afternoon so cleverly planned. MT. Editor. 1 wish to correct aTis. stakeI made in saying in the Argu. :, a few weeks ago that Mrs. Ed Patter, son gave adance. She did not give z dance and there was no dance at hei home. The yourg men of the towr
 gave dance at the hall Tn honor 6
 her guest, and would like to say to thu young friend that we viii gladly repor all news given us, as the more new:
 we have the more. Undressing it isstl all in Holly Grove. UNA. . '
The Brinkley argus., 1909-02-05
pneumoEu''

Affords quick rsllsI <. a Iuags monia, and restores ~ nal condition. p..ncaialiss. Cough, Colds, cI0ef' esssI of a Throat, pain in tlls ,5, o,.ss .1sys ias body, Pneumo will !',ssr pss,r lss3 has no casial. T ns'' ;,s u,s ss causes any pain n }. l's a ss,s,psl ou an infant. For ss sl's essis sent postpaid or ' Isc''S sa WEI CHEMICAL Mrc z {. lsrif For sa!e by Douglas Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-02-05
Fifty students

Jackson, Miss. 4 sps' ton Miss, says " ssi sof Clarke Memor'a. ., s stroyed by fire ns Fifty smembers q ,s.s gre homeless. lns al ss,Coo. The ofis'n unknown.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-02-05

5 or 6 doses of "66o" will cure any case of Chills and Fever. 9-I8 Just tell them you saw it in the ARGUS
The Brinkley argus., 1909-02-05
WOEA GUT

That $ the way youfee' aoS4 when you have ? hacsl7s q tocllshness 10 'e. il cao's1 'ucx to get over |. vass F1oreheund Syrup will st3 and heal the lungs.
 Price 25c, soc and 7
 Sold by Converse 5 Dus ss
The Brinkley argus., 1909-02-05
FIND 50 pIAMof

Operators on hsyD, ".
 Murfreesbor0.
 found in the the rate, on an on the Reyburll's value of the dissoss'' i's' 2 land in this vicinity and many people N ut any price.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-16

a...s s..s.lrA u Elss-1rt tie.atz-sE- Aei -.
Er..z = li.sG l.Iss. ! - 5ss8.l hssc --a.''''t
a.
Ilss esssezJ.za.c - tlsc kiaz'- Fs-'''n'
l-s.s- thus I.re-is-sress.lF si'iseili'i's'4- -
has % gososs.i saqf d sf-fa7e - F"s't
a. to tlsc kassx cu.F hatiI.E i-acn ia a'-'a
~ r.-scssc. Aai1iaa1fe D. &aHiaia a'sa
JsllalsIi. "a. scsI-cF b.. is.iis-'i- ~a-
s.s Isast hsrt a. ir Waz- ~ -
ss.s.ue Just aasi were sWoru - Eeg.sii
aeshinS. aaa frifz wcsl; sorsh io risd
n.s the kia-. bs; the uanalled friead
e tss Ai..S. y ls had lsin "a Z.saaa asd
as4-sscd f.s a s.ss.seas before the Sazs~i
eyes of us.s Michael Servants os the
sira " i.ss.lz. Tbs H..tzsas-s.sss~as ksa
hAptrsca aud the ksssg. Woss.ssaea q.
Hsrs 40 death hy the attacks Of tbr
Jasser- who guarded hi- frI.ad. bad -;
la>s oscrcoa.e them and rested pow
weoasiea. bus alive Ia E.sck NicsacIs
o~p roosa IN the castle. There b. had
Aecn esrrses sss face covered with q
clask frow. the cell. aud thence or'Aers
insusd s1Ast II hi. sriead wcrv found ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-16

s~ea..a - aas. is~.--ss.< ress-sd. I $40
5Es~r 81 iise tu-u ~ the sScnur a uaau
sa a 1or-s Bc vas rsalE< hard. aud
h. carrles rcessscr - b.. s-ss..4 ..
vs. Fritz vau Ta-ssssss.ris.s. nay fam
fa.1 friend Eagcrt saw him and kncw
sls.s; tic zanse WaS "a. Ale checked ki~
rush >; l.ss aHd rEsA< Eis rcz ever tn.
saddle i,,s; yci fer 5E~s a nsss.s4s.ss Ls
wais.-I Leaning forward he s.s-.sa
lls hair "a hls forehead aud Ssnissd
and sad
-Az rcvssr Easisif Ea~-.adyH--
Tbru. With Es~ cssccs -tycau.sza
bssa.i bu; has iise laughing aud hi~
k.4ay sway.ax with ease and grace. ~
l-v~ed - nse. and he t.o~cd ss si.r
farm girl xho had drawn near W
trembling fasciaatioa- and he waved
li. band 10 Erifz. vas was just wssA
In range and ,et ny stsat at him Thr
baH came nigh doing its woek- far Z
ssru,,k the swosd he Iced. ssd - sAsSr-
y-,d che sword with an cath. wrinGnl
bis fingers. and c.aI.Sssd his hsuls hAsa
b h.s ko~.e's belly and rs<se sway q Q
salsssp.
And 4 watched him go down tAe -
avenue. ridiuG as th"ugh ke swbe eoe
his p,eassAS and singing ~ ~ Weus,
for all theev vns that easA ia -
cheek
Once again he turned 10 wave his
hand; and tiscn the gloom ~ the shick.
cts swallowed him. and he Was ~
from our sight. Thus he vanished-
reckless aud wary. graceful and grace-
less. handsome. deeonair. vile and ua-
conquered. And | fiung my sword pas
sionateiy ON the ground and cried 10
Fritz 10 ride after him. hut Fritz stop
Jed his hprse and lcapcd down aud ran
10 me and kBelt putting his arm about
me And. indeed. n was time. for the
wound that Dctchard had gwen NE
was broken forth afresh. and my blood
was staining the ground.
Then give me the horsc." I cried.
staggering 10 my feet and throwing his
arms on me. And the strength Of nv
rage carried me 50 far as where the
horse stood. and then fell prone l,e-
side IT, And Fritz knclt by me again.
'Fritz' said.
AYE. friend--dear friend" said he,
tender as woman.
is the King aliveTr
He took his handkerchief and wiped
my lips and bent and kissed ne on the
forehead.
Thanks to the most gallant gentle
man that lives" said he softly. ''thc
King is alive
The little farm girl stood by us. weep
ing for fright and wide eyed for won
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-16

the castle of Zenda it is nee
essary TO supplement my ac-
count Of what myself saw and did on
that night by relating briefly what I
afterward learned from Fritz and from
Nine. de Mauban. The story told by
the latter explained clearly how it hap
pened that the cry which had arrang-
ed as n stratagem and sham had
come in dreadful reality before its
time and had thrs, as it seemed at the
moment, ruined our hopes, while in the
end IL had favored them. The unhap-
py woman. fired, I believe. by a gen
uine attachment to the Duke of Strel-
sau, no less than by the dazzling pros
poets which n dominion over him open-
ed before her eyes, had followed him
at his request from Paris to Ruritania.
He was man OF strong passions, but
of stronger will. and his cool head ruled
both. He was content to take all and
give nothing When she arrived she
was not long in finding that she had a
rival in the Princess Flavia Render
ed desperate. she stood at nothing
VIM" Aiis"' ei'e VI hecp loT Her nef
power over the duke. As saw. he
took and gave not. simultaneously
Antoinette found herself entangIed in
his audacious schemes Unwilling TO
abandon him, bound to him by the
chains Of shame and hope. she vet
would not he a dccoy nor at his t,Sl-
ding lure me to death; hence the Iet-
tiers OF warning she had writtea-
Whether the lines she sent to Flavia
were inspired by good or bad feeling,
By Jealousy or by pity. do not know,
but here Also she served US well. When
the duke went to Zenda she accompa-
nied him. and here for the first time
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-16

In the CASTER" she asked
where else. madamef" said he.
bowling.
But this girl says he is yonder-
with Count Fritz"
sapt turned his eyes ON the child
with an incredulous smile.
Every fine gentleman is a king 10
SUCH" said he.
why, he's as like the King as one
pea to another madame cried the
girl. little shaken, but still obstinate
Sapt started round The old mar
shars face asked unspoken questions.
Flavia's glance was no less eloquent.
Suspicion spreads quick.
III ride myself and see rflis man."
said sapt hastily.
"Nay. I'll come myself" said the
princess.
Then come alone" he whispered.
And she. obedient TO the strange
hinting in his face, prayed the marshal
and the rest to wait. and she and
Sapt came on foot toward where we
lay. Sapt waving 10 the farm girl to
Keep at u distancs. Aud when ! sag
them coming I sat In q sad heap On
the ground and buried my face in my
hands. I could not loOk at her Frita
knelt by me, laying his hand on my
shoulder.
Spcak low, whatever you say" I
heard sapt whisper as they came ur.
and the next thing | heard was n low
cry-half of joy, half of fear-from the
princess:
1T is he Are you mnrt.'
And she fell on the ground by me and
gently pulled my hands away. but l
kept my eyes to the ground.
COnffnuQd Merit Vook
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-16

'Au reUoir, Rudolf RdsscRdyHl"
der, for she had seen me at Zenda, and
was not !, palld. dripping. foul and
bloody as ] was-yet was not l the
king?
And whs.n l heard that the king was
alive | sIrove t. cry ''Iiurrah. but
could not speak, and l laid my head
back in Fritz's arms and closed my
eyes. anh | groaned. and thel. lest
Fritz should do me wrong in his
thoughts. l opened my eyes aud tried
TO say "Hurrah." again. but l could
not. and. being very tired and now
very cold. huddlcd myself close up II
Fritz to ~ct the warmth OF him and
shut my eyes again and went to sleep
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-16
Continued Next Week.

Lost-On streets, small black
leather pocketbook containing $2l5
in bills. Liberal reward for return
to this Office or to owner, whose
name appears in book. 1916
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-16
I'D SymF,tokx-

~ ~ozusr sno h-.s s-ss-sse-.i -
= aa--srf.s. --S ga---zlssz.rf as<3
-. q .s--s.. l.s..l4s-s - s--ai-;s4-s ~'lsN
r ...,S. t-.~<IsA~ ,ssS els-E"ss - h"Ses
s,su ,...,.s.~ 4 sssGs..-s.- :-.sa- ssriiAs- ese0-
r.us -....ss =. Ing ~ ssScs asa"0.''sA1 =
se,s,e r.ys.,.- easily s.Asss~d - sseis
r.ssu<E or rsia;al p.srsa-ss- = i,e g 49,
LII x.S.e sA,NDxr- b ssa-s'nG "e
~est a ss~ and garan< suen'- sn~. ssessS
Aa,e Is Al tu:,s0- Na8 all ~ ssesS
S.sss s:-s'' - Is ''<''' =
c:0 90 bAdly sseased snA sscA
ess-ZNk sss ia,s nsl.ases wh,sA =
~ ..sDsas's kssis = ssss 90 -
Ka.A.riss sx,arss - ssct -
4SHp7 - lt53lla lIgGli
AR - 5s ~ ~ sss
r. GD9ral
- - s3sea{s-H.faa1G1z41DAW a1G1z 1DAW
80 sefy ~ meTsdiehs
p~a,cal sc,cecs sss the cure q
Oo0as's Vsculias ailnse'ts sssss inss io
eoul pr-itsos- No sieosos. hArHisl- -
Aabsi -foeusine drug = " b. found Ia ~
b>s of lt- inereS.euis yripsed on esce
k.,stle-x rapy.r aud atts-ts-d uIss.sr esstA
In any c.sssiitiva 81 the fsmase sy-sea-
N. Itcrce's Favt~ite Prescription can -
enly gos,d-neSer ksrm- lls Whsle eeess
= - sssvne then. NV iEorass AUD Tesuiees
- whole female ~ -s4-m and esSscseliv
oAe prlvsc ergans. Nhea the>e sse g.
sanGcd in faDct ."a or Affected BY dissest,
the ~,ouaach and other organs of dlgessssn
tscosse sympathcs,eally deranaed- ~
ns.rves are weakcRed. and . long LISA ~
bad unpleasant symptoms follow. Ioe
sacA must pot h. eXtsctssi III this "a
Sogite Prescription Ii viii not IersR1
Riracic~; III not cure tumor~-Iso Hsso-
tci,se viii. 1t osH often p'.rst them. y
taken in time. and thus the ofssratipo
table and the surgeons knife may -
svo,dea-
Women suffering from diseases Of bo~s
standing. are invited 10 consult 1hctsS
Pierce ty letter. free. All corre-Irssstence
is hid a strictly private and sacredlv
conhds ptial. Addres- Dr l.. V. P,eree.
Buffalo. y. Y.
IF F,erce's Medical Adviser floS pss~R,
r. ssnt tr.. Ga veceipt m Il ose-ceas
STAMPS for paIser-covered, or 81 stampa
sGR caOth- bound copy. Aodrs - ~ sbovol
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-16
CHAPTER XN.

order to "A full understand
ing of what had occurred in
the castle of Zenda it is nee
essay TO SunnleInenf my ac-
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-16
sHAFTE. Mn

~ ~ nsslzssf cnssd see aosh
Va. fsr the eiare sf lauiesn-
saa tsrcEes eauzif nss fui ia
the eyes irt.sIs the her -i.lc
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-16
e@s*prisoner @
::;:''r q: @@zenda

s~....s...S s> ssA ss~.. s>A = -
e&~eee41A4AAA1Aoo>
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-14
WITH THE PRESS.
EMPLOYMENT ,,GENCIIAS.

one beneficial result of the GOV
"rnmcnts intervention IN the STRIFE
az Schocnylc will be- the close sur
vcilancc exercised by federal author
tiles in Lhc future Deer employment
agencies i'm the large cites. The NJ
testigation made at the plant of the
Pressed steel Car Company brought
out the fact that very few of the men
sent there We're informed that they
were being employee as stHke-break-
ers. Many of them did not know
where they were 20 be sent. and
many others were not informed that
strike was in progress.
These Misrepresentation by
st ike breaking agencies constituted
violations of the laws Of their re-
spectivc States, and the government
proposes TO furnish the State author
tiles with tho evidence necessary to
bring about convictions of the Of
lenders. The promise is also given by
Oh" federal authorities that there will
De insistence that i'm future the law
must be observed to the letter, and
hat the employed shall be thorough
ly Informed as to their destination.
the existence of strike. the work
they are 10 perform. and the wages
they are TO receive This will make it
more difficult for corporations to fill
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-14
DRAGGING OF ROADS.
How to Get Them In Good Shape
For Winter Hauling.
DON'T WAIT UNTIL. SPRING.

Much Good Can Be Done by Grading
Up In Summer and Fall For Work
Later On-tiow 10 Make DRAG
From Split Hickory Log.
On every farm where there is a mile
or more of road. unless 1t has been
made permanent by grading properly
and macadamized or pravelcd. there
ought to be road drag. With such
tool at hand any farmer can with lit
tie time and trouble keep his farm
roads i'm perfect condition.
Having large farm and over two
miles OF roadway, have found n
homemade drag TO be most useful
implement. or course we can get
along with poor roads on the farm.
but II we are the sort OF farmers who
take pride in having things in the best
shape we will certainly take pleasure
i'm keeping our farm roads In good con.
dition. And / may add that 1t takes
so little time and trouble to run over
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-14
WE'RE WEARY OF PEARY.

According 10 a dispatch carried by
the press associations yesterday. Her
bert l.. Bridgman, "A Peary eathusi.
asst is responsible for the statement
that Commander Peary viii make "a
dash for the South Pole next year. If
the dispatch is genuine and Bridg-
man spoke with authority. Command
er Peary has certainly determined 20
make himself tiresome.- Bridgmaa,
whoever he is. and Peary whom We
all know, should be made TO know
that the matter now uppermost i'm the
mind is who will win the major
league baseball pcnauts Whether
Detroit mas greater team than
Pittslur is of more consequence
now than an the Antarctic explorers
i'm creation Then. TOO. hasn't Peary
mad enough OF polar dashcs? The
Leader opincs that the job OF rob
bling Or. Cook of the discovery of the
North Pole may possibly engage all
his energy during the coming years.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-14
CONFEDERATE CAMP
TO HOLD REUNION

Colonel r. il. Bailey. of Prince
ton, commander of the County Con-
federate Veterans Association, has
called a reunion OF all the county
vets to take place i'm Princeton Sep
TENDER %. The object of this re
union will be one of reorganization
of the camp, the election of officers
aid the distribution of badges. All
veterans are requested to report at
Princeton at II o'clock on the morn
ing of the 18th OF this month.
The following committee has been
appointed to look after the arrange
ments for the event" DR.. j. Bee, j
II Heth iugton, Lynn II. Oliver. G..
r. McNutt and r G. Gooch. all Of
Princeton.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-14

Now is the time in Washington
when the subordinate has his inning
Now that all the department. chiefs
are away, enjoying themselves at sea
shore and mountain resorts, the sub
altern is rolling himself in glory and
running affairs Just to suit himself
and contenting themselves with the
reflection that they could run this
old government. anyway. During the
most OF the year they are not much
sf a figure, but in the good old sum
mer time he is an important fuac-
tonary and is as much sought after
as ever was his chief by those who
want anything at the hands OF Uncle
sam.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-14

HOW DRAGGING IMPROVES A ROAD
tF'rom Good Roads Magazine, New York
a mile or two of road when the team
is already hitched to the drag that |
usually go through the outside gate
and work UP ana down the public road
in front OF the farm when | drag the
farm roads.
The longer | keep my drag and use
1t on my roads the more | appreciate
it. Mine is of the red split log type.
/ made II OF a ten foot section of a
twelve inch hickory log. split in the
middle, and on the front cutting edge
nailed some heavy sheet iron 1t works
about as well as the metal ones, some
of which | see occasionally.
| don't think ii took me two hours
to make my drag, though | did not
make it strictly according to the reg
ulation method as / have seen drags
illustrated i'm farm papers. All of those
seemed TO have the two sections of log
put together by having three large
augur holes bored through them and
round wooden bars about two inches
In diameter put through to hold them
parallel and rigid
/ did not have the large augur To
bore holes big enough for stout wood
EN- bars, so | merely sawed down into
the upper edges OF each half of the
log nj three places and split out the
blocks. leaving a place into which |
could put piece of four inch scant
ling. | cut three pieces Of scantling
thirty-six inches long and fitted them
into the cutout places and made them
fast by driving spikes six inches longt
into them. The job seems TO be as
solid as those made by boring holes
and putting the bars through. some
people make their drags Of plank. and
they do very well, but cost more and
will not stand hard usage so well as
the regular split log drag.
There is not of course. so great need
Of the drag in summer and FAN as I'm
winter and spring, but It is a much
easier and pleasautcr job to make it
then. and, besides IL one drags his
roads n few times I'm summer and
gets them well graded up they viii re
main in good shnpc far better than II
left just as the summer hauling has
made them
Moreover, on many farms there are
wet places in The roads that cannot
well be worked 10 advantage in winter
aud spring lt these are Graded up
and drained m lhc ilu they Will no
doubt stay good all Che time.
There is another use have seen the
drag put 10 that 600 some farms vii,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-14
y y! S s !:t ss.s..S0ij0IS&N55isn

Schedule i'm Eject
JUNE 20. 1909.

Leave 1920 a m. for Roanoke
Norfolk and ell points on the Shcn-
adoah division. Pullman Sleeper
NadEoke TO sew York, via Uagers-
own Pullman Par.Or Car Roanoke
o Norfolk.
S:55 "a. m for Roanoke, Rich
nopd. Norfolk Pullman. sleeper.
Dlring Car 20 Roanoke. Paglor Car
Roanoke 60 Norfolk.
1910 p. 10. for Roanoke. Lynch
burg and intermediate stations and
ne shenandoah Valley. PHILADELPHIA
'nd New York. Sleeper to Phuadc'-
phia and New York. Gaze car Gary
and Roanoke.
9:iS p. 90 for Roanoke. Lynch
1urg, Richmond. Norfolk. Pullman
sleeper o Norfolk. Roanoke to-
Richmond.
Leave BIgefsld $40 p. ~. for Ken
IVA, Columns and all prfrfa Kcst
lad N5rthW est. Pullmar Sleeper for
,ollnou and Cincinnati Cafo co...
$40 m Pullman eepsr for
columbus cafe Dining Car.
Leave $50 o.. ~. and 2.O5 %. n.
Tally for TazeweI. Norton and aI
nations ON Clirch Valley division.
Arrive from Norton and points pn
'e Cliucn Valley division at 1920 %
%. and 7.05 p. o..
leove 500 q. m. for we CHI AMI
Intermediate stations.
leave 1876 "a m. for william.
'on '1d Intermediate stations.
Leave 2.15 %. m for Wslch and
Intermediate stations
for additional Information call ON
'ten, Norfolk aud Western Railway.
W. 70. GEviLL.
Gen Pass Agent.
Roanoke, Va
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-14
w S

FOR SALE-Proporty ana stocks for
sale, as | expect to ieavc town tom
porarily about the 25th INST, Will
sell all my personal ana realty
holdings. Phone 213-J. G.. NJ
BABGER. g-1OIy
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-14

Virginia Republicans are Insisting
that Virginia is needing a change
We are inclined to believe, however,
hat if any state ever needed
change II is West Nirginia.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-14
CRUSHED LIME STONE

and size made and delivered to any
part of the city at a reasonable
price by w. H. Cofrman Coke Co.,
Blueleld, w. va.