The Raleigh Herald from Beckley, West Virginia • Page 8

fAGE 8. THE RALEIGH HERALD. Typewriter Ribbons for Sale at Herald Office for 50 cents L. B. BOBBITT, OF RALEIGH Mr.

Bobbitt is a candidate in Raleigh county for the nomination on the Republican ticket for the office of Assessor. He is a son of'Mr. James P. Bobbitt, now of Aldersori, but has for many years been a good citizen of his adopted county of Raleigh. Mr.

Bobbitt will permit a personal friend on the other side of the political fence to bear testimony to his merits as a man. He has intelligence, ability, good judg- ment'and a clean life to commend him. As a patriotic party the Republicans ought to nominate their best men, and in this county they will do themselves credit if they select L. B. Bobbitt for Assessor.

What Time Is It? Is your time right? Are you sure of the watch you now have? Could you feel certain to catch a train by its time? If not, it ought to be repaired or regulated. Let us put it in your watch with us today. Or perhaps you need a new watch. If you do, we can suit your needs and your purse with the widest assortment of guaranteed kind that are advertised in national magazines particularly Good Housekeeping Magazine. Come in and look over our line of ladies' and gentlemen's watches.

Have just received a pleasing variety of the newest productions in bracelets, lockets, brooches, ladies' fobs and necklaces. My prices are unusually low for such high class goods. Artistic taste in design are other attractions in my splendid stock of jewelry. J. R.

ANDERSON, JEWELER Next Door to Post Office, Beckley, West Virginia Local and Personal Nelson Harris, former proprietor of Harris Studio, who has been located in Ohio for several weeks, was in 1 lust, visiting friends. M. P. Beasley returned Monday from a visit to his family in Rogersville, Tennessee. Emmett Hudnall, of Charleston, was in town last week, having arrived with Senator Smith's new Overland car which he recently purchased.

Mr. Hudnall is a brother of Mrs. Roy Moss, of this place, and stopped with them during his stay in the city. Howard Wilson, of Thayer, spent Sunday in Beckle, the gueet of friends. Don't overlook the Spring Millinery Opening at the BeckleyJ Millinery Company Friday and Saturday, March 29 and 30, All the latest and best creations possible from both the eastern and the western markets will be displayed, and some very striking models of beautiful headwear for ladies will be displayed.

Mr. and Mr. Frank Lee, of Terry, were week end visitors in Beckley last week. Mrs. M.

Payne and Mrs, J. A. Campbell are visiting friends inCha'- this week. Preston Lightner and Mac Meador, two of Beckley's theatrically inclined gentlemen left Saturday for Hinton, where they will becorhe members of the Laroy Stock Company, which pleased peveral large audiences here two weeks ago. Both of the young men have ty of thespian talent and a few seasons on the road should almost put them in a class with some of the bigger stare.

Mrs. Leroy Clemuns who has been ill for the past two weeks is recuperating very nicely. Human Hearts a pastoral play of merit' pleased a lerge audience at the Carter Theatre lust Thursday night. The next attraction, "Casey which comes on April 9thiswellreccom- mended as a first class play, and one which theatre goers will apreciate. Quite an interesting scene last Friday in the neighborhood of the Herald office was the congregating of a large num- per of robins just returning frjm their winter resorts in the south.

All the newest and most popular creations in spring and summer miliinery at the Beckley Millinery Company. Spring Opening Friday and Saturday of this week. No cards issued, but every one in the latest styles of bonnets and hats are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Maxwell, proprietor, Ho i.

L. C. Massey, of Charleston, spent a few days in town with old friends, and while liere, had his name enrolled as one of the Herald readers. A crowd of young people, about twenty in number, took advantage of the nice weather last Sunday and walked to Skelton, where they spent the afternoon visiting friends of the various members of the crowd. Detective Burvvell, of the Baldwin- Felts Agency returned Monday from Carroll county.

Virginia, where he had been sent to aid in running down the Aliens who murdered the entire court of that county. Trail, Clyde Cook, Milt Curtis and Carl Daniels left Monday for Buchannon, where they will enter the West Virgi lia Wei leyan College at shatplace. Finest Line Newest Styles WE NOW HAVE IN STOCK AN ASSORTMENT OF EIGHTEEN DOZEN PARKER'S "LUCKY CUPvVE" FOUNTAIN FENS, FOR WHICH WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR WHITE, WILE AND WARNER RINGS THE BEST THE WORLD PRODUCES ALL SETS THAT BECOME LOOSE REPLACED BY US FREE. Meade's Jewelry New and Interesting Designs In Spring Coats and Dresses WANT YOU TO SEE THESE NEW SPRING MODELS of Coats; straight backs, slightly shaped; sloping shoulders and set-in sleeves; moderately deep arm-holes and welt shoulder seams continuing down the sleeves; wide-lap buttoning MAKER IN THE LAND HAS BETTER FACILITIES for supplying the correct new styles and tailoring them properly than the Workshop of Worth, whose product is to be had in the Style Store (E.

M. Payne Co.) exclusively. OUR COATS MAY COST YOU MORE OR LESS THAN the prices we ask for coats designed and tailored in the Workshop of Worth. We have splendid coats from $10 to $20. If you are paying more for your coats than we ask, you are paying too much; the values in these goods are extreme values.

The styles and tailoring are of the highest character possible. TAILORED DRESSES OF SERGE, VERY BEAUTIFULLY lined, in all popular colors at $10 to $17.50. Wash dresses from $2.50 to $6. Waists and the new ladies' shirts $1 to $5. Our Most Complete Line of Ladies Headwear UR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT HAS HAD HUNDREDS OF PLEASED patrons who are buying new hats for Easter.

Our styles are distinctively new and the prices remarkably low. Miss Carlson, of Annapolis, Maryland, is in charge of this department and is glad to show you the new styles at any time. E. M. CO.

Head-to-Foot Outfitter For The Whole Family Beckley is pretty well represented at that school this year there being besides thoes mentiond, three others, namely, Fred and Harry Stansbury, brothers of Attorney Stansbury, cf this place, and Guy Morrison. All of the boys from here will no doubt play on the varsity team this season. R. C. Hale, of Virginia, spent Sunday in Beckley.

V. E. Sullivan, of Raleigh, was here VIonday, W. Ash McCrewy spent Tuesday in Hinton or. businees.

Master Robert Willis is visiting his great-grandmother in Beckley this week. C. T. Covey, of Lester, was here Saturday. Avis L.

West, of Paintsville, was here Friday of last week. 0. W. Broughnian has returned from Alderson, where he has been visiting his family. W.

J. Perry, representing the Cantrell Piano Co. of Charleston, is here in the interest of his firm. Every lady in Beckley cordially invited to attend the, Spring Millinary Opening at Beckley Millinary Company ext Friday and Saturday. All the lat- st creations from both the eastern and western markets.

Wayne Henderson, of Marshes, spent Monday night in town. 0. F. McCarthy, of New Richmond. was a business visitor in town Monday.

Hon. A. H. Curry, a prominent republican, of Charleston, wa-i in Beckley mingling with the old-timers, and we certainly were pleased with the nor of a pleasant call from him. and will alway, like the rest of his sort ie welcome into our sanctum.

Come again, Brother Curry. Hereford McGinnis, who is a freshman at Washington and Lee University this year, spent Saturday with his P'lrenls, Hon. and Mrs. II. Mc- SinnU of Neville street, returning to college Sunday.

Miss Irene Fields, who has been se riously ill for three or four weeks, ha 1 recovered sufficiently to permit of her being out, and she will soon be able to resume her duties nt Taylor's Department S'ore. where she is one of the pop ular lady rxs. A. S. Burnaide, of Msisseyvill, was a prominent visitor here this week am while here he gave the Herald a visit Hon.

Joe Chambers, of Dameron, member of the county court, was in town this week attending the crimlna court aa jury man. LOST-Lut Sunday at the United turn bar Compiny'c mill Skelton. Fount pen. Uberit nwird if returned to Herald office. A FARMER'S VIEW (Continued from pane) same amount of work.

I believe I would get more out of my potatoes by haul ing them to town and selling them on the open market as I woulb have a chance to let several people bid on them than if I mailed them to a party who paid twenty live cents to telephone me the offer for them. If I use the telephone or railroad very much I would raise enough on my farm to pay the bills. Mr. Morgan if we could send eggs to town by mail itjwould solve the cold storgae problem. Not at all, the cold storage people would pay more than he would for eggs, poultry, veal, etc.

and naturally get them, why not put your cold storage houses under the supervision ot the diary and food de part- ment and let that department date and seal every package that goes in there and give them sixty days to dispose of it or sixty days in jail if they fail. He says the farmers in the old country send their produce one hundred miles by mail and make their purchases one hundred miles from home, a system of that kind would kill every town in Minnesota, and if I thought it would ever go into ffect I would sell my farm to a Sioux ndian, as I would not want to condemn a white man to everlasting solitude. ALLEN BAND (Continued from 1st pane.) murder. The arrest of Sidna Edwards, which occurred, on Friday, could have been made much earlier had the officers so desjred but he was kept under close suryeilance all the time, in hope that he would soon or later lead the detectives to the lair of reet of the gang, which at that time seemed to be close to the scene of- the tragedy, but which now is no doubt in a place known as Squirrel Spur, near Mt. Airy, N.

where the last word from the gang was received. It now thought by some that the Allen's have made acom- plete getaway, but advices from Mt. Airy seem to indicate that the band has not yet left the hills surrounding that place. The last reports from that vicinity are to the effect that a large body of men left Mt. Airy on Wednesday for an onslaught on Squirrel Spur, where the Allen's are supposedly entrenched, where they will be joined by a posse from the other side of the mountain which leaves Hillsvillefor the same purpose.

There is no doubt in the minds the officers in charge of the expeditions that the men, if there, will be captured, and it is to be Fine Pictures Coming On next Monday night Manager of the Carter Open House, will present to his patrons the pictures of an exibi- tion that Colonel Theodore Roosevelt travelled three thousand miles to see, being the cowboy and Indian Frontier Celebration held at Cheyenne, Wyoming, last year. These pictures depict the real wild west as it is today, and some of the feats of horsemanship portrayed therein are beyond description. They will be instructive as well as entertaining and no one can afford to miss them. There are over three thousand feet of these exclusive anU mated photos, showing the- west as it was and the west as it is today. The broncho "busting" alone is worth the time one spends in.

viewing them. The usual prices will prevail. in the name of- outraged justice, that a speedy capture, trial ant! punishment be met by the men who put the foulest blot ever known in the history of civilized America upon the quiet and staid little town of Hillsville. The editor of the Herald is perfectly familiar with all the scenes of the terrible tragedy, having speftmuch of her time in that vicinity. Mr.

Thornton, grandfather of the editor lives right, next door to the Carroll county court house. Blind, Dizzy Spells Willimington, N. Cora L. Ritier, writes from this place; "I used to have blind dizzy spells, and weak cold spells went all over me. Different doctors could not tell me what was wrong.

After taking Cardui, I am all right and in better health than Tor 10 years." Cardui is a remedy for woman which has been used by woman for nearly a lifetime. It pruventi tlieun- ncssary pains of female troubles, snch as headache, backache, dizziness, dragging down feelings, etc. Try it. 23 THIS OUT COUPON 13 WORTH TVVENTY-FIVE CENTS Juat to KiVsT yo'Jl an Opportunity to Try NoXal Furmtare arid Piano Polish Accept wllri our Compliments 3 iipeciai Coupon ON'-Y ONE TO A CUSTOMER this card at our store wilh KSc. in catli get a 50c.

Bottle ot 1 5c. r.rd get a 25e. BottU ol tliii FAMOUS POLISH. Your money back if not Liquid BurnUh.r will remove all white rnirli from your Topj, ciuml by hot pitta ot Alcohol ind Lw.p fee. LILLY MUSIC STORE W.V..

DUST WITH NOXAL.