Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-06-22
LOCdB AVYD GENERAE
I'VE TVS BRIEFS.

tratlon OF the comparative worth OF
the various Kinds IF baking powders
how in the maiket.
In the matter of prices Oh Those
fine White Goods ut Saunders; i
Horizontal reduction is made ms Of
this date, in dfder THAI the ptople
Inlay have m extra inducement for
getting the beauties.
All persons having claims for set.
tleiHeht agninst the estate of e. w.
Boutelle are hereby notified to pre-
Sent the 6ame With prbper affidavit
ihade Thereto, TO w: A. Lyono, Adj
fiinistratof, Tascwell G. H., Va.
Saunders stock of White Goods
was so large that there is still Il
choice lot to select fFoth, and as Tile
summer Bids fait to lie UNUSUALLY
warm and long continued; there
should be an active demand fol some
tiiue yet.
If ladies in the years befot5 this.
have mob been satisfied with Tie ap-
pearance; wearing and liiaklngup
qualities of their White Goods; they
shouldn't least examine the fine liue
ut Saunders, selected with SO much
tare and faster Samples will be sent
on request to those not Immediately
mt hand.
We handle d full line of tile BLY,
State Boots and Shoes from chitls'
shoes No. 2 to mems No. 13, These
hrc the best shoes OH the iharket.
The htst evidence that they are
the best is that every ldrst Ucalcr
handles them if he cln get thcm
Ind small dealers SLY tlitii slibeS
arc just Gas good. as the Bay
State"
BUCHANAN, HARR1soN & Go.
AT stated communication of Hat.
man Lodge No. 222, a. r. & A. H.,
held in their hall at Graham, Va.
juno 16, 1888, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing Masonic
year: Alex. w. Tabor, w. NJ; T. Il.
Suthers. S W.; NJ. G. W;tten, j. W.:
j. Nj. Davis, Treasurer; w. Il. Bane,
Secretary; L. g. Nvingo; s. D.; j. A.
Freshman, j. D.; J. w. Holbrook,
Chaplain; L. A. Campbell and G. o.
Mccall, Stewards, w. ii. Jennings,
Tiler. ri,
Died in Lordsburg; Cal, juno Is,
William S: Bird, of Kansas City, Mo.
Mr.. Bird was the husband of hIattin
Vincil; eldest ddushtar OF DR. John
D. Vincil. He hid retired from bua
mess on account of bad Health, and
was spending some tine In the de.
lightfhl climate of Southern Cali
fornia. His malady was ono that
has done its work stirely and con
stantly- consumption. The remains
will be brought to Missouri for in
terment.
At meeting of Tazewell Lodge
No. SO, A. f. & A. NJ, held in their
hall June 16, 1883, the lollowi1g
officers were elected for the ensuing
years W. A. tyoHs, w. NJ; II. P.
Britain. S. W.; G. w. Greever, j. w;
G. W. Doak, Treasurer; A. P. Brown,
Secretary; F. 7, Wall, S. D.; H. e.
Hartman, j. D.; A. j. Tynes and VIM.
+. Thompson, Stewards; w. u Rich
ardson. Chaplain; e. Il. EIcClintock,
Tiler. These officers will be install
ell Saturday, June %, at which time
full attendance of the Lodge Is 10
quested
BY order of the Master.
A. Z. BRowN, Sec'y.
The success of Miss Amelie Riyes
In literary circles seems to be stilnu.
lating magazine editors to push the
works of other young writer's. The
next debutante will be young writer.
Marah Ellis, whose initial effort at a
long story will be feature In the
July Issue Of the American Magazine.
The editor of that journal promises n
work of unusttal strength and inter.
est, and its attractiyeness will be in
creased by number tf very fine
illustrations. While the scene is laid
in the South during war times, the
war is simply an incident, and the
entire plot bears the stamp OF re
freshing originality. "T'other Miss
Norie" is the title of the story.