davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-11
Ty Pica1 1909 Lingerie Fzoch with Embroidery

up littl, morning dresses of dotted swiss
or Persian lawn on very simple lines:
with tucked skirt, laid In fine tncks over
tina hip. and Joined to a simple bodice
by waistbelt Of embroidery. A band Of
embroidery outlines shallow square or
roInd neck and forms cuffs ON the long
sleeve. Sometimes two bands Of the en-
bro.dery are carried down at either side
Of the bodice, under the embroidery belt
and over the skirt as far as the knee.
where hey slope to u point toward the
center Fl 4. This makes panel effect and
gives lengtr of line to the little one-piece
frock. These little morning dresses are
exceedingly dainty when made up In dim
ity. either sprigged with color or In
plain white cross barred effects. They are
easy to launde- and present an especially
fresh and attractive appearance on sum-
mer days.
A Bridesmaid Frock In Lingerie
Style.
Somewhat more elaborate than the con.
ventional model of regulation lingerie fab
ric Is the lace and net frock-one Of six
costumes all elike, designed for the
bridesmaids at an Easter wedding.
This dress Is exceedingly graceful and
Is composed Of bands Of pin tucked net
set between Insertions of lace. The skirt
with it's arrangement of lace founces.
growing fuller toward the feet, is partic-
ularly attractive and this skirt flts up
over the bodice to suggest a modified En-.
pire effect. The foot of this fragile skirt
is protected by hem Of white satin
matching the white satin girdle at the
waist These six lGce frocks are mounted
over slips Of CLOTH of gold and the leg
horn hats are faced with gold cloth and
heaped with choux of pale yellow chiffon
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-11
THE "WIDOw'S COLLAR" IN NEW
GUISE.

The dainty snow white bands OF me
lawn or organdie which finish neck anu
wrists are one of the touches that make
mourning frocks distinguished. The Or
candle bands are not hemmed, ou! nIo
made of straight strips of thes fabric
turned and creased with the hnger ih'o
wide. unsewed "hems' at both edges.
These make-believe hens keep their posi-
ton as long as the accessories are worn
which will be but once-fresh bands pc
ing basted to the frock each time II -
donned A maker of very smart mourn.
in: is now showing these little wrist
bands of finest linen lawn, matched py
very narrow turnover collar Of the Dutcn
sort. Collar and wrist bands are hemmed
by hand with almost Invisible stitcncs'
and Mt the front of the collar goes
tiny bow of stiff Brussels net or OF Grape.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-11
April the Time to Make Up Thin Dresses
A Stunning Lingerie Model from Paris-
One-Piece Effects Prevail A Lin
cerie Bridesmaid Frock.

words could coayey. AS will be seen. q
deep, ungathcred hounce OF cyelcr emhroid-
cry is applied to q skirt of tucked white
net. embroidery and nc; being joined by
a lace insertion and frill Embroidery
forms the little fitted bodice. aud under
this net guirpe witt ions sleeves. T'is
frock Is built oTcr satin OF such paie
blue tint that only occasional CLEANS of
the blue are seen through the white net,
and the sash, or givlle, arranged over the
bodice, is also OF this pale blue satin.
The Long sleeve Inevitable.
Three things about this Partisan frcck
are instantly noticeable to the trained
eye-the much lower waistline, which is
gradually coming back in Paris, although
Empire effects will hold their own
through the summer here; the long, close
sleeve and the fuller skirt.
1t was almost inevitable that with the
coming of diaphanOus fabrics we should
see more width In skirts. The lingerie
frock, built on the scabbard lines OF the
winter, could not be 4 lovely thing. espe-
cially IL 1t had the tight. long sleeve now
in vogue. But nobody is so foolish as to
make these thin frocks with skirts like
n robe du muir and almost invariably
there are founces at the foot to break
the plain lines.
However skirts may be, sleeves con-
tinuc uncompromisingly long and tight,
are as graceful with summary white
even on thinnest frocks, and one cannot
admit that these long, close-ftting sleeves
dresses as the gay little elbow affairs
Of year ago. But everybody is falling
obeGiently into line and the woman who
independently decides that she for one
will not submit to the discomfort of long
sleeves will find that 1t takes n deal of
assurance to go with her forearms barred,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-11

A. last winter word has been spoken
~ :nd summer raiment is the feni-
" n.re topic of the moment.
II is always best to make up
the really srnmcry thlnGs--thc dimities.
lawn. aud sT!saes. ami the more or less
elaborate !in.erie frocSs. quite early In
r,t,re ii.purt.rt street costumes of silk or
Inca, vi.i>h should be left until styles
are Thoroughly established.
There IS no reason why the dainty thin
dresses for midsummer afternoon and
evening wcar should not be fashioned In
April. General style lines are settled by
thea; II has been decided what sleeves
viii be; what sort Of skirts will be In
vogue; and one has had plenty Of time
TO select from :he wide choice of sum-
nsery fabrics displayed In the shops.
White FrOckS For Easter Week
Dances.
For the younger society girls, many
charming frocks intended for midsummer
wear, are ordered to be ready In april,
COR the Easter week dances and the gay
weekend house parties The conventional
jeune file white dress" is not referred
to In this connection; but marvellous
lingerie conceptions, Infinitely more beau
tiful than any ordinary white dress ever
thought of being. and often haliny from
the hands of a Paris dress wizard.
A lovely rrock of this description is
shown today, and though this costume
was carelessy spoken of by its famous
creator as "a simple little lingerie af-
fair" 1t is made OF materials never before
combined in q white dress for summer
time-net and machine made embroidery.
The picture gives a better description of
this exquisite frock than any written
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-11
TEE rxurvD...A s..n srHAr

Il wussn s~vs " zzDap q - c~s>
thew - lpo r0>oe nNs- r1f tsp to'pd
pnn chair bo<ne0 eSs - Image Rarsfn.
10 b. .ns straos daAsnsA kr nssA ~ q
sos3ny snsts gtovc o4ssdk4ns sao.a -
e.rn laAsa lsatAas eu s6aeA eoDs
wusnAn he invwueed q n0s nmstdn'
strap provided VITA q hooA vA4cA may %
caught Into tho regular cas st.ap o~Ss
own strap may b carried tn oasv hno
bag o. coatpockst and h w0 b. ~ -
n tho CA
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-11
PAGE 2

81 CH9 have been packed away. the
49, last winter word has been spoken
and summer rafment Is the femi-
n.re topic OF the moment.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-22
sAllDUsT must
Be kept OUT
OF the Streams of the State
as Law Covers That
Subject Yet.

In response to an inquiry from
Forest. Fish and Game Warden VI
quesney. as to whether chapter 50 OF
the acts of 1909. repealed the law
making 1t an offense 10 throw saw
dust In streams, punishable by a fine
Of s25 to 500. Attorney General
coniey renders an opinion that he
does mot believe such law to be re-
peaied by the later act.
General conley has written the
following opinion to Warden viques-
ney:
Dear Sir:-I have carefully con-
sidered your inquiry whether chap
ter so Of the acts Of the legislature
Of 1903 repeats section s-a Of chap
Ter So Of the code Of 1909 tsetial
section 27ss). relating to the throw
ing in or allowing to enter any
stream or water course in this state
sawdust or other matter deIetcrious
to the propagation of fish.
You viii note said chapter SO Of
the acts OF 1903 does not mention
said section Ga In its title, nor does
said chapter mention said section Ga
Immediately after the enactlns
clause. nor does said act anywhers
else mention said section s-a, lndi.
eating any intention on the part Of
the legislature to repeal the same.
Il am, therefore. of the opinion
that said chatper so OF the acts OF
the legislature of 1909 does not repeal
said section 6-a of chapter so OF the
code of 1906. and that said section Is
In full force and effect
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-22
TEACHERS
For the Ensuing Year Are
Chosen BY Coal Dis
trict Board.

All schools In Coal district viii
open this year September 20 and the
term will be eight months. The
board OF education has selected
teachers as follows. Including seven
principals and it will assign them 10
the schools at future date:
Principals-c. C. Reyes. c. R. Hart
man o. E. Armentrout. Junius K.
Musser, J. F. Britton and B. F. cous-
ms.
TeachersMary Robinson. MollIe
Grapes. Audrey Hughes. Jessie
Hughes. Maybeile Taylor. Eunice
stealey. Lulu Graham. Erma snod-
grass, Clarissa Maxwell, Nellie Skin
ner, Lulu Randolph. Emma Cooper
Fannie Hughes. Margaret Flora,
odelle Graves. Margaret Flynn. Miri.
am carskadon. Esther Gaines, Annie
colerider. Nellie Reese. Minnie Isen.
hart, Ada Springer. Audrey Jarvis
Viola Richards, Mrs. Walter Duncan
sirs. Allie Fowler. Mrs. ]. F. Britton
e. A. Barnett. and X. R. colerider
with Miss Alice chorpening muss,
teacher and j. Walter Duncan super
sintendent of the schools OF the dis.
trict
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-22
some APPLES
Are Those the Director of the
State Experiment Sta
ton is Growing.

A Charleston correspondent to
the Wheeling Register says:
Director James VI. Stewart, Z of
the experiment station at Morgan
town, accompanied by his brother.
who is managing large fruit farm
belonging to the director and To-
Gated in the Kanayha valley. was
here again comforting with the
board OF control. To hear the di-
rector tell of the size of his farm
and the number of apple trees he
has on the farm makes one think of
the large ranches OF the West. but
when you doubt him he calmly in
vites you to come to his farm and
be convinced. When asked how
many apples he expected his trees
to bear he calmly referred to the
fact that a certain orchardist in this
state had tree that bore 100 bush
els. but could not state that his
trees would reach that amount. Mr..
Stewart declares that no state In
the Union can surpass West Virginia
as an apple or peach state and can
not see why more people do not go
into the business.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-22
OUT PIKE
News Items and Personal
Mention Of Interest to
the General Public.

REYNoLDsvILLE. July Ill
Some of the ycuns ladies Of this dis
trict are almost Illustrated since they
have learned Che district school SUI
perintendent has been petitioned out.
Guess the educator must have been q
single man.
Wade Garrett. OF ciarksburg, Is
visiting his grandfather. Hugh Gar
rett. on Limestone.
The Bethlehem Baptist church on
Davidson's run, is about completed.
1t will be one OF the finest country
churches in the state. Col. A. e,
zlnn, of Wolf Summit, is the contrac-
tor.
3. L. Gawthrop Is confined TO his
bed with iagrippe. His many friends
wish his speedy recovery.
The so-called singing school. under
the management OF Prof. Garrett. Ii
progressing very nicely.
Fred Conant. OF Ciarksburg. was
calling at j. c. Smiths Sunday.
Mrs. Helen Cook, of Bridgeport, il
visiting at John A. Gawthrop's.
Misses Lille sharps and Margaret
Harbert were calling on friends a,
Reynoldsville Sunday.
Mrs. Doiph Yates. of Taylor county,
is visiting at James Rector's on Lime
stone.
The new school building at Rey-
noldsville, which was built last Sep
tember.. will be re-roofed at once.
The ball game Saturday at Wolf
Summit between Wolf Summit and
ciarksburg. was to 10 in favor OF
the former.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-22

Preferred in .Parkersburg
Against a Resident Of
Salem.

PARt1ERsBURG, July 21-sH. o..
Bumgardner. Of Salem. and Ed
Handleson, of this city. are under
arrest here on an attempt to utter a
forged check Monday evening. Some
time before the arrest was made the
two men entered the big Store and
one of them stated that he desired
to purchase a suit of clothing for
about $40. Martin Cross, the clerk,
took them in hand. A suit was se-
|lected worth SIS, and Cross was told
by -Bumgardner to hold It and he
would get the money. Cross told
them that they did not have much
time as the store would close at 6
o'clock. The two men went out,
Bumgardner remarking, 1t is alleg-
ed, that he was in a hurry to get out
Of West Virginia. as he is wanted In
Salem. The men returned to the
store in a short time and Bumgard;
ner handed the clerk check for
s1s. drawn on the Wood County
Bank in favor OF Harry Howard, on
account OF labor. and was signed by
Dunbar and WEIGH. The clerk was
suspicious about the check and told
the men to wait and he would ac-
certain II 1t was all right. The men
left the store and started up street
and Cross pointed them out to the
police. They were placed under ar
rest by Patrolmen Hickman and
Fleming, we're taken to the lookup
and afterward removed to jail, af-
ter warrants had been issued by
Squire Butcher.
When searched Bumgardner had
$1,000 in cash on his person, new
bank book made out in the name of
BERTHE Ferrell, with deposit credit
of $50 made. July 10. and new
check book with one check torn out
was known of Bumgardner
further than he had letters in his
possession addressed to him at sa-
lem and Lynch.
Handleson Is well known to the
police, as he has been arrested on
several occasions for crooked work
one on a charge of carrying away g
cash register from a shoe shining
place, and once for obtaining money
by false-pretense.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-22
TERRORIzED b
STRANGE BEAST
Monster Of Feline Family
Frightens the People Of
Ellington.

A wild beast that Is either 4 Wild
cat or panther. mountain Hon. oce,c,
cougar. puma or perhaps, 4 species. ~
the wolf. has terrorized the residents
Of the ufiington neighborhood for Inc
last week or two. and rs unexpected
appearance in the paths Of bela,ed 6r
solitary travellers has been the foun.
dation Of many thrilling stories Of
hair-breadth escapes: and hair ,tai,.
ing races Of life. The animal il a.
q kind and characted that has deaed
accurate geological c)aszi,icaticn. ana
50 far. none has .paysed on :siEsit Of j,
to make q close Study d It's eharae.
teristics.
That there isa Wild animal Of some
description ranging tiroush the hin,
above the MononsaheIa in the Thing
ton neighborhood there can be no, IN.
slightest doubt. 1tthas been seen b.
nany prominent and truthful citizens
and its weird. blood eurdlIpg erie.
have been heard in many homes when
the doors were closed and the light,
were out. and there was no fear 10
lend exaggeration to the terrifying
character OF Its screams
Those who have seen the animal
for brief instant as 1t flashed acrds.
road or pathway. or disappeared IN
the sheitering thickness Of braks
or the woods. as fully as large as /
Newfoundland dog with short half
of a tawny hue. and movements that
suggest the ease. grace and swif,ness
characteristic of the feline tribe. The
animal is not wild cat in color Iii
In; size. and whileli its cries have sorat.
thing of the feline quality the nolss
are rather too deep and too rough iSr
this classification.
The beast Is carnivorous and marks
OF its depredations have been dIscov-
cred by several farmers In one field
the remains of yearling cali. evil
IDENTITY thrown and throttled by
powerful antagonist were found. and
lin the soft ground near were the i'm
prints OF feet resembling those OF
tiger.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-22
EXPLOSION
OF Gas al Fairnont Hurts Boy and
Wrecks House and Church. 4

FA1RMoNT, July 2l.-charles
West, a boy of Sixth street, West Fair
mont. was seriously hurt. the colored
Baptist church on Cherry avenue par
tally wrecked and the regulator
house Of the Fairmont Gas & Light
company blown to atoms by an ex-
ploaion of gas in the latter building
at $3.50 last evening.
Short circuiting of electric wires
leading to the regulator house. 1t is
believed, fred the building and caused
the explosion OF the gas which es-
capped from the regulator.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-22
INJURED M RUNAWAY.

The Rev. ". B. Corder and fam
lily were injured in a runaway Tues
day evening. when the horse they
were driving in the country fright
ened, when the. harness broke. One
of the children sustained broken
ann and the others of the party were
bruised and cut.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-22
sHERIIFFs MEET
At Parkersbnrg and Adopt constltu-
tlon for Association.

PARNERsBuRG, July 21.-Nearly
half of the sheriffs of West Virginia.
we're here attending meeting Of the
State sheriffs' association. The pur-
pose Of the meeting was to complete
the organization of the association,
adopting a constitution and bylaws,
and also to talk over the new uniform
accounting system. Deputy Sheriff
Percy Byrd. Of clarksburs. attended
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-22
SULLIVAN FUNERAL.

The funeral of Albert Sullivan
who died Tuesday, will take place
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
Services will be held at the late
home on the river, road near the old
fair grounds and the burial will be
in tho Masonic cemetery.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-22
PRICES OF PRODUCE
IN LOCAL MARKET
!rAIph-
What Has to Be Paid for
Table Things in
the City.

The following retail prices prevail
in tho local produce market:
Bermuda onions, Sc ib.
Bananas. zoe doz.
Beets. SC per bunch.
Country butter. CSC ID.
Creamery butter $50 ID.
cantaiopes. 3 for 25c.
Now cabbage. &c lb.
Carrots, &c.
Cucumbers, for &c.
California nayals. 40 to Soc dog.
Cocoanuts, 1oc.
Eggs. 30c dozen.
Irish potatoes. a5c PIX.
Lettuce 15c lb.
Onions. zoe and 25c gallon.
Corn, Csc dozen.
Pineapples. zoe.
Blackberrles. 1oc.
Tomatoes. loo ID.
Apples, 25c gallon.
Water melons 40c.
chickens-dressed, 1Sc h.: not
dressed, lac lb.
Spring chickens-dressed, 35c lb.;
not dressed. CSC Id.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-22
COURT GOES TO COUNTRY.

/ The: county court drove TO New
Creek today TO look after road and
bridges there.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-22

Ing such work.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-22
RoDEBAuGH WITH CANTON.

Pitcher Rodebaugh. late of the
clarksburg baseball team. wanted to
hitch up with the Wheeling Central
league team, hut Manager Phillips
turned him down. and he mas Joined
the Canton team. of the Ohio and
Pennsylyapia league.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-22
PASTOR GOES AWAY.

The Rev. H. c. gvanHord, who
served the Lost Greek and Roanoke
S. p. B.. churches as pastor for abont
two years, has gone to Brookield, N.
Y. 10 accept pastorate there.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-22

Miss Mabel Nnsbaum is home
from the New England Conservatory
of Music at Boston and will spend
her vacation here.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-22
INSPECTING ORCHARDS.

MoRGANTowas July 21-Dt
rector Stewart, of the experiment
station. has started out q force y
twenty inspectors, who will:v visit al
the big orchard district Of the
state The inspectors are sppolnsif
ed under the new state law requir-
ing such work.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-24
SUBSTITUTES FOR LIQUOR De-
STROYED HIS STOMACH AND
MADE HIM SEE SNAKES
TODAY HE FEELS
LIKE A NEW MAN
Well Known Pearisburx Citizen
Takes the McKanna SHAY
Liquor Cure.

James p. Woolwine, Of Pearisburg
came to Bluefield a few days ago to
visit his son, NJ. S. Woolwine, the
well known liveryman. Mr.. Wool
wine IL GO years of age and for many
years has been slave to drink
Living In dry town. he could not
always get liquors and has used Pc
runa, Jamaica ginger or any old
substitute that came handy, and as
result his stomach has been de-
ranged and he has been physical
wreck foS several months. When he
arrived in Bluefleld he was suffer-
iDR terribly from the effects OF drink
and his son took him to DIR. Nc
Kanna's sanitarium, where he uR-
derwent the liquor cure before he re-
allied 1t. Today he 10 on the street,
locking ten years younger and feel
in, az he says, like a new man. He
is necessarily careful in his eating,
but says he has an appetite and rel
ish for food that he had not had in
years. Last night instead of seeing
snakes and lizards after he retired
he went to sleep and slept all night
like little child and awoke this
morning refreshed and ready for a
hearty breakfast.
Mr.. Woolwine Is nat We OF Mer-
Ger county. His father, John l..
Woolwine. owned one of the best
farms on East River, now the site
OF Gordon siding. Some twenty
years ago James P. Woolwine moved
to Pearisburg and engaged in the
hotel business and 1t was there he
contracted the habit which has caus-
led him so much misery. He began
by taking a social glass, and the hab-
| IL grew.
At the Leader Office this morning
Mr.. Woolwine said he would not
again be In the condition he was in
when he arrived in Blucfield for
one hundred thousand dollars. He
feels that he owes to DR.. tfcKanna's
treatment long extension OF life
and whatever Of happiness the future
may have in store.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-24
LADIES' VESTS
SHOES

The entire line Of Hamilton
Brown Shoe Co. stock must be
sold less than cost.
Mems women's and chill
dren's, in fact every shoe to be
sold at cost.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-24
]. |. REILLY to-
Be THE JUDGE
Will Succeed John w. Price
on the Bench Of the Bris-
tol, Virginia, Corporation
Court.

BrisSd, Va. June "a. -Governo,
Swanson yesterday appointed ]. L.
Kelly as judge OF the corporation
court OF Bristol to succeed Judge
John W. Price. who is shoitl to re-
sign In order that he may Pesune
the practice OF law.
Mr.. Price 10 a man about forty
years old. AID enjoys a fine standing
at the Bristol bar. His father fudge
or the county court OF Washington
county.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-24

The most goods for the least mon
ey at j. d. Birds cash store. 212
South Bland street. Phone AIS.
.6-23-2t
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-24
L. &. T.. NOTICE

Assessment No. 90 and w. e. O..
assessment No. 3 are now due, and
must be paid On or before Juno Is.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-24
LADIES' FURNISHINGS

75c. fine gowns at SOC.
CSC. corset covers at PC.
1.50 muslin underskirts at CSC.
ID lie. Vests at &c.
15c. ladies hose at &c.
1.50 ladies gowns at 95c.
800 ladies silk hose at lbs
Ladies chiffon panama skirts, new
est style, regular BIS grade, during
our sale 2.40
Short kimonos, special at &c.
Heathbloom Petticoats at Csc.
Best quality kid gloves, every pair
guaranteed, all colors, during our
sale at 85C.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-24

The cheapest IN price and best In
quality at j. ID. Birds cash store
GIVE us a call. 6-23-2t
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-24

Everything We carry as good as
the best and "a cheap as the cheap
est. Try us and see. j. ID. Bird
cash store. 6-23-St
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-24

me entire balance OF our Spring and Summer stock
than our tables
shelves OF all goods We
stock which such
find '~0
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-24
SHIRT WAISTS

Our $50 lawn embroidered
waists at Csc
Our 2.25 and 2.20 lingerine waiS,s
at Sl.50
Our 81 and $50 net lace waists
during our sale $2.95
Our Sc and I lace waist, special,
SIS
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-24
LADIES' SUITS

Ladies' fine linen suits all colors
and sizes. Suits we sold from
$3.75 to 900, during sale at So. 95
Ladies fine wooden suit, about so
suits in the lot. Suits we sold at
$l8, 20 and IS, during this sale
your choice at $12.25