Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Bluefield Daily Telegraph from Bluefield, West Virginia • Page 3

Location:
Bluefield, West Virginia
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1l If BLUEFIELO DAILY -Wednesday 'Morning, July 3. PAUE THRfcE nil RESULTS IN BD1BIE LEU dressers who want the snappy effect that goes with a really 5 smart shirt. The "Link-On" holds your shirt It a dressy HJ effect you simply can't get It. Fastens the shirt m' to the undergarment and keeps both comfortably in place. "Link-On" is an exclusive of the famous shirts that gj combine comfort and Ask your he cannot supply you to us, JJ United Shirt JJ One Cent Only IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING to sell that people want; If you desire to exchange 'or want to se- feure a position, or get coiripeterit help this classified column, is the place to make known your wants.

The fact that you readmit shows that others read it. National League. At Plttsburg: 232 Chicago 9 16 6 Batteries: Robinson, Cole, Warner and Simon; Cheney and Archer. At New York: R. H.

E3. New York 7 0 0 Boston 310 .4 Batteries: Crahdall nnd Meyers; Dickson and At Philadelphia: 7 11 2 Brooklyn 1. .6 9 2 Alexander, Brennan and Dooln; and Erwin. St. Louls-Cincinuati.

Not scheduled. How tlie. Clubs Stand. Woii Lost Pet New York 52 11 .825 Plttsburg 37 27 Chicago 36 27. .751.

'Cincinnati i 36 32 .529 Philadelphia 26 34 Brooklyn'-. 25 38 ..392 St. Louis 27 43 .886 Bnstbh 20 47 .209 American Washington: 'R Washington .5 6.0 3 8 1 Batteries: Hughes, Pelty and, Henry; and At Detroit: -R Detroit 8 12 1 Cleveland 7 11 4 Batteries: Lite, Duibuc and Stanage; Krapp, Blandlng afid O'Neil. At St. Louis: St.

PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Rev. arid Mrs. J. s'. Bramwell, were in the cty yesterday.

Alonzo and Malcohtri McCiie will leave this morning for Wolf Creek, where they will spend several days on a fishing trip. HELP WANTED. barber at once. Call In person. Page Coal Coke.

7-2-3t. white man to do cleaning and pressing clothes. Must be a sober man who can do first class work. I have a good job for such a man. Apply to E.

Keystone W. 7-2-3t. coal miners -and 100 coke pullers- several large operations. No. Good For further particulars write Stonega Coal and Coke Company, Big Stone Gap.

Va. 6-17-26t FOR RENT. FOR three EASLEY WEST. room flat. 7.2.St FOR front room, furnished.

Apply E. 0. Drexel, 91 rr Bluefleld' avenue. 7-2-3t. front loom, furnished.

Apply B. O. Drexel, 91 Bluefleld avenue. 7 2 3t. furnished rooms, 330 Rogers street, phone 220-J.

6-30-3t. FOR JSASLBY WEST. four room 'flat. 72 3t 272 Chicago 160 Batteries: Hamilton and Krlchell; Benz and Kuhn. Second game: R.H.E.

St. Louis 4 7 Chicago 5 12 Batteries: E. Brown, Powell Stephens; Walsh, White and Block. At Boston: Boston 7 11 3. New 913 3 Batteries: Beiknt, Pape and Car- rlgan; Ford and Sweeney.

How the Clubs Stand. Won Lost Boston 47 22 Philadelphia 39 26 Chicago 39 29 Washington 39 31 Cleveland 33 34 Detroit 34 36 New York 19 44 St. Louis 19 47 Pet. .681 .600 .573 .557 .493 .486, .301 .288. Virginia League.

At Roanokc: R. H. E. Richmond 1 4 2 Roanoke' 282 At Portsmouth: R. H.

E. Newport News 0 35 PortGmoiith 4 64 At Petersburg: R.H.E. Norfolk 09 1 Petersburg 6 12 1 Standing of The Clubs. Clubs: Petersburg Roanoke Portsmouth Richmond Norfolk W. 39 39 35 33 OfHce rooms for rent in Kaufman building.

Apply L. 16-tf. RENT-J-One. WEST. five room flat.

7 2-3t FOR SALE. FOR Good soda fountain with equipments. Spector- Drug Keystone, W. Newport News 28 L. 24 26 25 31 33 Pet: .619 .600 .583 .532 .516 .457 Uasctinll on the Fourth.

Onlslde vt two baseball games there has en nothing, else planned for the Fourth of-July, bu't there will be enough enjoyment for who attend these which will be between the local at 10 o'clock In the morning and the other at 4 o'clock In the afternoon. The Roanoke team is composed of fast players and will bevthe a'roiigest team outside of the SALE-Farm of sixty-four pfrice 3 balance usual terms. For the plck full information in regard to this farnk GEORGE T. SWAIN, lea ut W'. Va.

3 fcsslonal players and the rest will be of tho Satur(lay afternoon FOR and team. five ye)irs old; weigh 1,300 pounds. Will sell at bargain to quick purchaser. Address care Telegraph. 3 3t FOR saddle horses, a black and a bay.

Work well In alngle harness. Address Dr. Hare, 319 Tazewell street. 7-2-tf. MISCELLANEOUS.

storage facilities for delivery wagon. Address care Telegraph. 6-30-tf. NO. ONE MEAT CUTTER desires position, Coal company preferred.

Good, references. lAd'dress MEAT CUTTER, In care'of Telegraph. 3 Si by experienced store Four years' experience Jn general commissary work, First class references. At present employed. W.

RICHARDS, Eckman, W. Va. 6 27 81 night on or near avenue, man's black pocketbook containing several $20 bills and check on General Electric payable to B. Kirkpatrlck. Liberal reward If returned to A.

Kelly, Mats -6-3-2t E3HCAE. COLLEGE Dally Telegraph wants ad pay. SECRET SOCIETIES. Stated communications of Blueflelfl Lodge, No. 85, A.

A. Second and Fourth Tuesdays of each month, at Masonic Hall, Third Floor, Lazarus Princeton Arenue. NORfOLK WESTERN I BEfOWTRY PRAKMACV urnmn iv mi Mil clnnal Qimalc ulutmoui. Living CKHIUM rflfH TtHufl I Tanptma, D.Au. BLUEFIELD NORMAL BUSINESS.COU.EGE, and Nlgbt Sessions All the -Year ESTABLISHED 1900.

CTUfNUfGHAH, Prinolpal Ho MONEY'T0 LEND Real Schedule in Effect May Leave 7t20 a. for Roanoke, Nor. folk nnd all points on the Shenaudoab division. Pullman Sleepers Roanoke to New York via Hagerstown. Pull.

man parlor car Roanoke to Rlcl- tnond. 9:16 n. m. for Roauoke, Richmond. Norfolk.

Pullman Sleeper to Norfolk. Dining oar to Roanoke. Parloi car Raonoke and Richmond. Leave m. for Jaeger and intermediate stations.

2:30 p. in. for-Roanoke and Lynch' burg and intermediate stations and the Bheuandoah Valley. Pullman slecppr to.Philadelphia. Cafe car Gary uid Sbennndoah.

9:23 p. m. for Roanoke, Lynchburg, Rlcbmoiid, Norfolk. Pullman, sleeper to Norfolk, to Richmond, Cafe car to Leave'Bluefleld 8:20 p. for Ke- nnva, Columbus and all, points Went and Northwest, Pullman sleepers for Columbus and Cincinnati.

Cafe sleeper Bluefleld and Charleston. 8:10 a. m. Pullman Sleeper for Columbus, Cafe Dining Car, Miss Ida Aldersofli'of Lebanon, in the city yesterday for short s'tay, en route to Lynchburg, on a visit to relatives and friends. Mr.

and Mrs. H. W. Straley, accompanied by their son, were In the city yesterday and drove to their home at Princeton I asii ntg4rt. Miss Theda Buck and Miss Mary Claggett, of Bramwell, epent yesterday in the city as the guests of Mrs.

Edwin Mann, of Duhrlng street. Ed. Dbdd, of the Galax Furniture Mompany at Galax, was In the olty night for a short time as the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. W.

Shlrey. He was en route to Chicago, on business. S. M. Smith arrived In the city yesterday from Washington and will spend, several days here on matters connected' with cases pending against him.

In the present term of court at Princeton. Frank Looney, Is In the city on a visit to his parents Blue-field avenue. Fran'ic will be seen once again on the local baseball grounds with the. Bluefleld n.g the games with Roanoke on the fourth. 'Mrs.

Hatcher, wtio has been ipeii'SIng several dayp visiting rela- In iPennsboro, returned ho'me 'iist night. She was accompanied by VJlias Lena Hoflln, Miss Columbia Irc- aud, and -Miss Geuevieve. Coll ins, who will her guests for some time. Miss Bertha Dennis, of Pocahontas, who has'been in the'city for a few days as the guest of Mrs. 0.

A. Ratcliff, will Ieav4" this morning for her home in Johnston City. She will be by Mrs. Ratcliff, who will upend days at Johnston City visiting and friends. SHIREY-SHUFFLiBARGER iVeddiug of TJnusunl Interest Solemnized nt Presbyterian Church.

There have been few local weddings In the past two or three years that have attracted the wide-attention and nterest that the marriage of Miss Lena Shuffllebarger to Lacy Stuart Shlrey, I solemnized yesterday at the Presbyterian church, did. groom has been an extremely popular "best man" and the many brides and grooms for whom that kind service did not forget him and his attractive 'iride yesterday morning, at the early hour of 8:30 o'clock they went to the Presbyterian church where they were married by their friend, Rev. S. W. Moore.

Previous to the visit to the church the many friends who visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. TV Lynch, on Bowyei- street, where the bride.lived with her mother, Mrs. Susan Shuffllebarger, and'sister, T. H.

Lynch, were greatly surprised at the numerous ani costly presents which had been showered upon the pbp'ular couple, In whose lova affafflr many of the younger set have evinced a great deal of Interest from time to time, 'especially when the wedding bells were ringing for sonic one else. Promptly at 8:30 o'clock the auditorium of the Presbyterian church for the first time was flooded with the strains of Medlessohn's. wedding march, played by Miss Ruth Lynch, a nelce of the bride, and as the full notes were wafted through the church the wedding party was formed near the door. As the number of people who were present to attend "the Wedding were eagerly watching for the appearance of the bride, she cnmn down the centre aisle. of the church, nc- by Miss Currle Wilson, of Richmond, who acted bridesmaid.

They were immediately preceded by Norman Bane Si.WHtonj who acted as ushers. Over on the left aisle, walking Just In the van of tho bride and Miss Wilson was Rev. Mr. Moore and while the spectators were eagerly straining their eyes to catch a. glimpse of the bride, tho groom, accompanied by 'William Hicks, left tho choir room near the altar, and proceeding there, awaited the arrival of the bride and bridesmaid, The bride, who was dre'ssed In a blue traveling suit, carried white roses, while Miss Wilson, her bridesmaid, wore a- while cream cloth suit and carried pin'k roses.

Immediately after -the formfilltles were completed the bridal couple stood before Rev. Mr. Moore, who re- peated'the solemnly Impressive Presbyterian marriage service, which Is of Itself so entertaining that one who hears It for the first, time is wonderfully inspired, not only with the b'eauty of the thought expressed, but also Us peculiar fitness for'such a solemn, occasion. After the ring service had been completed and the happy young couple pronounced man and wife they went to the pastor's study where they Leave 8:45 a. m.

dally'for Tazewell, and 2:05 p. Norton and m. all nations on Clinch Valley Division. Arrive from Ndrton op tile Clinch Valley division, at 12:05 nopn and 7:46 in. Ixjave 1:65 p.

m. for Welch In terroediate stations, 11:50 a. m. 'for. WilHamscr.

An Editorial i from the Detroit Times 1912 held a short reception. After congratulations had been showered upon them they went the railroad station where they bodrtted train No, 4 for a wedding trip, which will Include Luray Caverns, Natural Bfidgo and the h'ome town pf the groom, Wayneaboro, in Augusta county, Va, The young people, on their return to the city, will make their home here, where they have lived for years. The loving of friends had made the church an pretty place In which the first marriage ever solemnized in the au'di-' torium should take place and the mountain lajureL and potted 'plants were In evidence were silent i tho regard of, the. many friends of the brido, who took especial 71 interest "in making-the surroundings at th'e -wedding pleasing touched them'with the of nature to which the ias though pleased -for Gary and local tovbe, scene of such eero- the Bearer of -ao Additional Information call on tokens of Jovo, Norfolk, and Western Railway. JB.

General Passenger Agent W- 0. I '-'I. WfYl 1 A-Mn SAVNDBRS, QaaTPasar, Agt- 5 rA i i To flavor ftnoy, food deUcJounly use SAOTJR'S PURE FLAVORING EXTRACTS. LiSrada, Thirteen highest awards and roedali. If The Price of Coffee Would Double Again All The Better! Tho price of coffee has doubted In three or four years.

And this, production has doubled In that time. The reason high price of coffee was Bought and has been fduiid that th'e marlcet supply has been i The Braztllun government Id in tho operation and participation in the profits' to the extent of an bxport duty of three cents a pound. Arid American ban'ltcra' ai'e financing the scheme. tiiabojlcal Outrageous conspiracy? Perhaps! But we did.not take'buf pen In hand to condemn anybody concerned except COFFEE condemn them nnd, also, to congratulate (hem, both-upori' ttfe ''present Increased price and the probability that It will go higher. It Isn't exactly-Inspiring to BCG American capital finding Its way to a foreign country to be used thorp to the end of exploiting American family 'pocketbookB.

However, thlB-is Dot the Btuldbst fnct involved, to our Wny of thinking. It is most regrettable that the consumption of coffee in this country has Increased to tOvwnrrantsnuinlpuUvtlon of the supply. We don't like to look upon co'ffc'o as bccoinlnjr a NECESSITY to the American wl.th alarm the activities of capital sugerst- Ign that It IS becoming a' 1 ncicesslty. Coffee Isn't goocl for Too much Is If doubled In Tour years, would double again, It would be the best filing that eyer happened to the excessive coffee drinker. He wouldn't drink as much of It.

Better-yet, maybe wp.uldn't.drink: It at all. Just possibly' you have us put down as being a bit nervy In coming In and sitting down beside you before coffee pot and telling you to keep hands, off. uro talking'for your'good. You like coffee', probably, and perhaps you think It is none of our business If you drlu'k It or if you drink all you want of It. Babies want those pink plllo that look like candy and cry If wo don't let them have Tho same pink pllls, left around toy careless mothers, have killed many babies.

And many grown people know as little as babies about the care of their bodies. There are Intemperate cpffee drinkers the same as there are Intemperate drinkers of alcoholic beverages. One cup of coffee to prove fatal, nor two cups of coffee. Two cups may. upset entire: system, make you uneasy, restless and peevish and unfit you for beat results for a day, but It will wear pit after awhile the same'as a drunk' wears off.

But bring to lis pcrsoniwho "drinlcB two three cupti of coffee regularly for breakfast, or i person who drinks coffee three times a day, nnd wo rihow you a persbn a bad-aching heart, a sluggish liver, a shattered nervous system. If you don't believe us, ask your doctor. He will, tell you that coffee contains caffeine, which he gives In the smallest kind of dosba for'a heart stimulant. Ho" will tell you further too much caffeine or too much coffee will give you a palpitating hearty. Then if you are satisfied" to 'fun the risk -of having that kind of a heart, right all the coffee you excuse us for Interfering.

(Detroit June 12, 1912.) many former cpffee drinkers are using Instant Postum This new food drink Contains No Caffeine- Costs Less than Coffee- Tastes Better Than'Most Coffee Stir a spoonful of Instnnt I'ostum in a cup of hot water, add cream "md sugar to taste, and you at a delicious drink that's wholesome, pare, and goort for old and young. it- INSTANT POSTUM (PAT" wO Tli't li iht rtrulir Pailum In tht rtrulir Pollum lorm nolhlnc addid. dmclHni (or pnpaMnc on olhtr CEREAL ostum Cereal Llmltw A 100-cup tin of Instant Dostum (no boiling)'costs 50 cts. at grocers, 1-2 ct. per cup.

Smaller'tins-at 30 cts. Standard Postum, large pks. (tha kind which must be boiled 15 rain.) 25 Both produce 'the same result; one by boiling and the other instantly. Coffee averages about double that cost. Housewives.appreciate Instant Postuin because It saves time, work and fuss in the preparation of a meal; and for its Intrinsic merit.

y.our grocer about It. If he doesn't carry 8UBply.r&end£ue,-;rpiir with a 2-cent grocer's name and we will i send this newest food drink. v' 1 1" 1 "There's a Reason" POSTUM KATTLW ORE1SK, MICHIGAN. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS W. W.

Oreer and Dr. D. P. Sr.ott, of ishland, are in the city. Roscoe Dudley, of was In ho city yesterday on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest vnite, of Bland a daughter. Mrs. E.

H. Artera'left yesterday for visit to her slater at Kaiser, Va. W. Hull, of wns a business vlsi-ior In the yeslerdny. Miss Rhea Goodman, of Pocahontas, vas in the city yesterday, en route Miss Sarah Shields, of Dramwell, I the city visiting her father, H.

Shields. Mrs. J. C. Pack and Mrs.

L'T. Mann of Bramwell, were BlUellcld visitors yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. R. W.

Lacy loft yon- terday for a visit to relatives lit Jhrlstlansburg, Mrs. H. L. Anderson, of Welch, wan among the coalfield visitors in tho yesterday. C.

C. Stallard, formerly of Bluefloltl but now of Erwin, Is in tun city visiting friends. 0. C. Phclps left yesterday for Narrows, he will spend several days on a fishing trip.

Mrs. J. P. Morton left yesterday for a weeks visit, to nlcoe, Jtlha. Mary Eutpn, of Rlclimond.

Francis Goodwill, of DraniwtH. spent yenterday in the city us the guest of. William Wagner. Rip-p-p-p-p! 1 1 OutGome Thousands of Dress Shields! Hereafter, Madame, You Are Going to Fool More Unner ttie airls. Bic box of TRHSPJ-NO Hunt r-'nv nt iljci '(imp tir.rt.

get one of I he mil-prison of your nfo. age o( UrenB shields Is gone, It the Mrs. Dorothy Meyers and Hannah. Henley, qf Bramwell, wore In tho city yesterday shopping. Sam Matz returned yesterday from Craig Healing Springs where he accompanied his Monday.

Misses McCumbor and Leta Maxwell, of Athens, are In the city as the guests ot Miss Garnett Lilly. Mrs. L. L. Mclntyre, of Erwin, Is visiting her sister, Mrs.

R. T. Bowen, at No. 40 Rogers street. A.

St. Clalr, of Tazewell, was In thr, -ilty yesterday as the guest 'of his Drs. C. T. and W.

H. St. hilr. P. S.

Buchanfji left yesterday for Monroe county In response to a mea- sage announcing the Illness of rela- rf- Anigrlst, who recently graduated from the Roanoke Notional Business College, will return home today. Mrs. -C. N. Ssaglo was from her "borne on Park street to the Blue- fle'd Sanitarluir, yesterday for treatment.

Miss Vlotorla Coles left yesterday for Oakland, where she will sp nd Borne time visiting relatives and friends. 'Kasloy returriett yesterday frc-in Raltln.orp, where has beou attending the Democratic national convention'. George Millar 'left last: night for Poke, Ohio, where he was called on account: of -the serious of his grandfather. Matt- Curamings left yesterday. for Craig Healing Springs.

She was accompanied by Mrs. S. W. Oney, of StoelsburK, Va. Mrs.

D. AV. Handcock left last nlglrt for a visit of severiil weeks to II amp- 1 ton and- other points on the eastern shore of Virginia. W. B.

Landrum has arrived from Victoria, where ho Is with tho Virginian nnd Is visltttfi ills parents on North street. Mr. and Mrs. 15. L.

Lee returned yesterday after a long absence during which Mrae they visited Atlanta, and points In Rev. R. W. Trapnell, Mrs. Trapnell and their two children left last night for Hampton, where they will- spend a month at Boulevard Inn.

Wllma nnd Nullle'febk, who hnvo been the guests of their brother, Kelly Peck, of Albcrnmrle street, left yesterday for their home at Athens. Schoew, of Chattaroy, and Norman Shields, were In the yesterday, on 'route to MounOiln Lakr, where they will spend several days. and Mrs. T. H.

Clagsett, who were recently married at the bride's rpe In Bramwell, re'urned to Blue-; fleld yesterday from a visit to Old' Point Comfort. Miss Maud Riser, who has been In the Bluefleld Sanitarium for several lays for treatment, was to leave the sanitarium yesterday, and roturn- 1o her at CasUewopd. X. Fl. McClauelierty.

who accom- punled his brother, Dr. D. W. Mc- Olaiijshorty. of Prliicolon, to Jahns Hopkins Hospital at Baltimore a few days ago, returned Home afternoon, fo Dtoro Kulnnd Gowitn, No Mbro Slilcliln, II You UBO l'ICUSPI-NO.

1'KHflPI-NO ltp.cps tho nrm'-plls lustM fresh nnil ilry us any other piut ot the body. You wwir any weight of ciothlnct. bo in hot Bluffy ropjiis, In warm thcnt.ro or oviM'-ponpli'o In tho win-pits. Tho colors colored (town will never tun. The cloth will never fnilo, (tot fitllT-from par- Splrntlon mid then rot nncl tcifr mid ruin your (town nt tho nrm-plts.

Nbvormorel No more rolHntr up of dress shields like ropi-s iiiulci 1 tlio nnns. I'KIlsri-NO A everybody, nml novo'r harms nny fabric. It's wonder. Try it onoo, nnd bo eon- Yon npply It with a pod, which la packed with uvcry box. fintlsfnctlon or money Imok.

PKHSPI'NO is, for snlo nt your drntt- (it t'fo a boi, or sent direct, on receipt of price, by tho Porspo 2T16 Lincoln Chicago, EltH'S LEAN IN Vniiilcilllo and Fie. tnreH. Ell BPi W. The Matthews Trip, A Big Singing Act. Mitzie Admontr Slnglns Introducing and Violin'-Imitations.

Ul -mat Herbert Premier Blnck Face Cpmedl- un3, Patter''and-: Dancing. DAILY, dally 3:30 p. AUmlmiun lOo. $. I), Lower floor OB WOMAN Who aspires to or holds of trust ot their own accorO, to: offer a Su'rety -Bond of whose reliability and strength.

Is known throughout the United States. When you ask your friends to become SURETY you are ask- Ing them to practically mortgage their Estate. We' can easily supply Surety Bonds for overy us about yours. Citizens flflencp Flat Top" National Bank I'HONK mi Coul Loiilae and Nan Logan and Marlha Brown. Saleni, attended the dance Monday night and were the guests of the.

Misses Shlrey. Tbpy left yesterday morning for their home, Ml i 01f.il Pluilpp. Miss 'Kate Miller and Miss Agnes Howard, who havn been in the olty for several days as the Kuests 'Of. Misses Bertha and Gene-) vleve Prlnco, of Bland street, returned to their home at Putyskl yesterday afternoon. Miss Bessie Hlnqhce, who has bpen gap Eye, nn a visit 'to relatives and friends Roanoko and- Norfolk, returned homo Fidelity last night, Hho was accompanied by 1 'lipr A.

Martin, of Roa- nolrp, will spend several daya visiting? her mother on Gilds atroot. i THE REYNOLDS-SHOR KKYSTONK, W. VA. Undertakers and Embalmers. We carry a complete line of COFFINS AND CASKETS and everything In Undertaking WH havp a ticonsed orabalmer readjl surve you day and night.

OH 11 day photm Call day phono NoV? Call day phono NlKh.t 1 1 MJK SE to DR. CHARLEJ.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Bluefield Daily Telegraph Archive

Pages Available:
28,477
Years Available:
1896-1970