davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-11-06

2Sc ToOfh The Celebrated
DL. IN. Proph y ylactic c
~ uo'lSo ~ Tooth Brushes,
which sell in drug stores at 35c, our
price is 3oc. Tomorrow only we say
1oc. These brushes are made to fit
the teeth as they grow. Each tuft of
bristles is pointed. Your dentist has
probably recommended them.
The herald., 1898-11-06

Cloth The prettiest
Waists, 60c have as'', seen.
Just right in weight for winter
use. All cotton, but in woolen
effect checks, fleeced on the inside.
Newest styles with detachable stock
collars; a Waist yon would expect
to paw a 800 for tomorrow.
Only at 6oc each.
The herald., 1898-11-06

II ladies' As good as any
w. e. store in Los An
'0'0' w geles will give
you for a dollar. Fine wool with
just little cotton to prevent its
shrinking, high neck and long
sleeves, very prettily finished.
Pants to match. Tomorrow only
at 55c garment.
The herald., 1898-11-06

$l.OO Fancy We sell
Do44;,o,4. them every
'O''0 day at
$3.50, but they equal nine out Of
ten petticoats at $500. Made Of
novelty striped nearsilk in popular
colorings and finished with a deep
corded flounce. Tomorrow only
you get them at St.OO each.
The herald., 1898-11-06

adieS' A special for tomor-
u or, row only; heavy,
IiOSS oS fine Maco cotton
hosiery and Richelieu ribbed lisle
thread hosiery. The former is dyed
before knitting and IS the best CSC
grade in America. The latter is reg
ular SOC grade. Your choice tomor-
row only at 25c pair.
The herald., 1898-11-06

Hohson Tomorrow only
oxeo, ~. at this price. The
Boys of 3 to 10 years; navy olue'
long pants suits, gilt stripe on snoul-
der and cuffs, cord frog front, military,
buttons; coat lined with serge. small
turn-down collar. Excellent suits Tor
S4.o0 in every clothing store. To-
morrow only at S2.65 a suit.
The herald., 1898-11-06
Black Dress Goods

AZ pieces Figured Brilliant in braid effects, bay
ade scroll AZ inches wide; a.
soc quality in store; sale Z1(
price.
Is pieces Figured Serges in large and
small figures; inches wide; the mills whole IN.
sal 45c a yard sale O3l
u pieces Creponete beautiful that
Ss sSgs 40
pieces Arlington Coating Serge mohair fin
ish which makes it dust-proof; 46 inches wide; en-
sold everywhere at 75c a yard; sale CyC
pieces of Strictly Awool Basket Cloth popular
weave, a rich, lustrous finish; 46 inches IN.
you'll find 1t elsewhere at Sl.OO DVC
yard; sale price.
Mohair Crpon in large raised effects and
bayadere stripes: A inches wide; quality that ~
cannot be matched at $1.00 yard; sale /yC
pieces Arlington Celebrated Whaebone Serge.
fiber mohair WOOL o. inches wide; regular on,
price everywhere, $l.l5 yard; sale NvC
20 pieces Brocade every and
sss asas have seen 99C
IA pieces Poplins of wool and silk
mohar in neat figures and scroll effects; "A N1 IN
wide; standard price, $150 yard; n Il
pieces Black Clay Worsed Serge, the Arlington
mills special make for tailor-made suits; 01 40
wide; made sell at $500 yard: nI.4y
The herald., 1898-11-06
COlOred Dress Goods

4e pieces of A-woo Arlington Henrietas
to be had anywhere at SOC u yard; sale ZYC
% pieces of Fancy Mixed Novelties overshot effects,
in blue, brown and green mixed and black
white A inches wide; regular 60c fabric; :1JC
u AlWool Illuminated pieces
Silk and Wool Novelties; both lots m
wide, and cannot be matched anywhere at Soc ave
a yaru; sale price
IS pieces of Fancy Bedford Coverts
blue and white brown and white. black and white,
and white etc; so inches Wide; extra Soc 5yC
values; sale price
10 pieces of Heavy Brocades strictly WOOL
coos OF RED Dack green and black brown and black
goods cost the mill to make sLO5 yard; OyC
q pieces of Basket Checks in the solid
a! blue, cadet blue, green. brown and
pie; inches wide; the mills wholesale price /QC
on this line was 97c yard sale price.
10 pieces of Heavy Illuminated Whipcords
toned colors; these need recommendations; on
they are offered in other stores at S125 HVC
yard; 52 inches wide; sale price
II pieces of AWool Covert Cloth pieces
of All-Wool Two-Toned Coverts; the mills m
price was $1.S712 yard; retail price, s1.75; VVC
46 inches wide; sale price ~
pieces of Fine AWoo Camels Checks desirable
$3.50 MSS is'a s's'S $l.l9
price.
20 Fine Broadcoth Pattern
tachan borders be
sas&'fsa SvsaS suit is worth $780, Sl299
The herald., 1898-11-06

Amo d hg
Almost three pieces from
al Hpp
tnnmhm@ ~
y yhN Our NY B pd
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-08-11
An Old Confederate Yell.

Acorrespondent Of the Baltimore Sun
who Is no doubt a veteran OK confederate
gives some-pungent views of the Shafter
Garcia incident, which are decidedly /,
the point. He says
Though have not the slightest sym.
pathy with the bandits and bushw hackers
whose struggles in Cuba have led oui
country TO interfere lin the cause OF
humanity think that the not unexpect-
ed conduct Of General Garcia as reported
connection with the fall Of Santiago is not
| beyond reasonable explanation. He has
been fighting for liberty and shouting the
battle cry of freedom so long that be has
not had time to note the advance made in
warefare in recent years. 1t was not un-
natural, when he heard of the talk of prize
money for Spanish merchant vessels under
an act born Of the war between the States.
to argue that land operations might be
upon the same. basis. He, therefore,
doubtless, expected that lin the cause of
humanity Cuba would be 80 devastated
that, in the words of General Sheridan, in
regard to Shenandoah Valley, "a crow fy-
ing over it would have to carry its rations.
lie NAV have heard Of that national an
them Of rapine and plumber, Marching
Through Georgia. and have argued. there
fore, that Santiago was to share the fate
OF Columbia, S. c., and Atlanta, Ga. and
that his followers would be able TO hand
down to admiring posterity spoons, jewelry
and the silver communion services can
ured' from The dwellings and churches of
he enemy. 1t must have been hard for
lin to be confronted with the cold fact
hat there is difference Letween fighting a
oe OF another race and foe of ones
'rethren; that there were to be no spoils
kept, perhaps, for those who should be- I
ONE active in establishing a stable gov d
in Cuba, and that his men would =
OF even have the satisfaction of pnnctur p
lg with their bayOnets historic portraits. >
those in the statehouse at Annapolis 81
ere treated generation ago. am glad nj
lat Garcia was disappointed, and | hope II
lat he will I've treated TO an unbroken pi
rIes of similar disappOntments. But it 10
ust be confessed that he was not without 10
storc justification for his expectations" su
Although an era Of good feeling has a
rived, and Eve are a band of brothers." NJ
is Kind of breezy talk NAV be permitted 10
the interest of historic truth. We con- OF
aiulate our Yankee friends of TODAY
on being such an improvement on their 70
edecessors Of 1876. The world col
ives. sht
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-08-11
The Hot Springs of Arkansas,
The Mountain-Locked
Miracle Of the Ozarks.

The hot waters, the mountain air
eequabIe climate and the pine forests make
HOT Springs the most wonderful health
ana pleasure resort in the world, summer
or winter II is owned, endorsed and con.
trolled by the U. S. Government and has
accommodations for all classes. The Ar
lington and Park hotels and 60 others and
2oO boarding houses are open all sumner.
Having an altitude of 1000 feet it is a
cool, safe and nearby refuge during the
heated term in the south
For information concerning Hot Springs
address Z. f. Cooley, Manager Business
Mems League, Hot Springs, Ark.
For reduced excursion tickets aud par.
tIculars of the trip see local agent or adj
dress W. A. turk, Gent Pass. Agent.
Southern Ry, Washington, d. c.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-08-11
ORDER OF runLrcArlox.

In the clerks Office Of the circuit tour
Of the county Of Wise on the 18th day o
July. 1898:
J. A. Roberts, Plaintiff,
Va. In Chancery
Ira Roberts, ct ais, Derts.
The object of This suit is to foreclose
the vendors lien for $50, and interest, re-
served in deed made 10y J. A. Roberts ct
al TO Chas. w. Kilgore. in the year 1882
said deed is of record ia Wise county
court clerks office, deed book 6, p. n &c.
And an affidavit having Ieen made and
hled that the defendants, Ira Roberts, Lu-
cinda Roberts, l.. II. N. Salyer, VIM. Nc
George, Jr., Jos. B. Aliemus aud Edwin
n. Benson are not residents OF the State
Of Virginia, and that the personal repre-
sentative, and heirs Of VIM. ID. Jones, de-
ceased, who are made defendants in this
suit, are unknown to plaintiff or ailiant, it
is ordered that they do appear here within
Fifteen days after due publication hereof,
and do what may ! c necessary to protect
their interest in this suit And il is fur
her ordered that a copy hereof be pub
ishej once a week for four weeks in The
Big Stone Gap Posr, and that a copy be
posted at the front door of the court
rouse of this county on the first day of 4,
he next term of the county court
A copy-Testc:
W. +. KILGORE, Clerk,
BY G. A. JOHNSON, ID. C.
!. h. kILGoRE, pa. july2l 1922
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-08-11
Tourist Sleeping Car Seryice.

The Tourist Sleeping Car Line Operated
ny The Southern Railway between Wash.
ington and San Francisco without change
wa New 0rleons, has proven so success.
iul that 1t has become necessary TO make
semi weekly service, the Westbound de
perture being on Wednesday and SATURDAY
OF each week.
This sleeper offers sleeping car facilities
10 persons holding first or second class
tickets, the berth rate being only AZ 90
from washington to San Francisco. Los
Angeles, or Portland, berth being LARGE
enough for occupancy by two people. If
desired, without extra charge.
These Sleepers run through Texas
ARIZONA and New Mexico, and connect
WIN similar cars for Oregon.
Information in regard thereto NAV he
had form any Southern Railway Ticket
Agent from Mr.. A. J. Poston. CENT
agent, Sunset Tourist Excursions Kin
rem. Ave, N. W., Washington, d. c.. Or
from DIR. W. A. Turk, q. p. A., 1900 Penn
Ave. N. w., Washington, DC.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-08-11
QUICK SERVICE
to the
WEST and NORTHWEST
via
NORFOLK & WESTERN. nv

The New Train leaving Bristol 2 p. m
daily, except Sunday, arrives in Cincin.
natl 100 next morning, indianapolis II "a
a. M, Terre Haute 1881 p. m, St. Louis
600 p. M, Portsmouth SIS II. M, Chilli.
Gothic 6:41 a. m Columbus $50 a. m.
Toledo 1901 noon, Detroit 40 D. m,
Chicago 500 p. m.
AT Chicago and st. Louis close connec.
ZION IS made in Union Station with all
Irans-Contiaental Lines for all points in
Kansas, Nebraska, Dakota, WASHINGTON.
Oregon, California and Alaska.
Through tickets to all points at very
low rates.
For all information, call on or address
any Agent of the Norfolk d Western Rail.
way, or
W. B. BEvILL, M.F. BRAee
Gen ! Pass Agent, Trav. Pass. Agt.
ho@hoKe' va. Roanoke, Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-08-11
PUBLICATION OF PROCESS.

IHE COMMONWEALTH or YIRGINrA:-To th,
Sheriff of the county of Wise. GREETING
WE COMMAND You, That YOU summon
The Turner LOCKER Company. a corpora
ton, to appear at the clerks Office of m,
circuit court of the county of Wise at rule.
TO be held for the said court on the Firs,
Monday in.August, 1898, to answer a bill
IN chancery exhibited against it and 9th
ers IN our said court by Alfred r. Mullins
ana Llewellyn n. Creigler, Partners trad.
ing as Mullins 4 Creigler. And have
then there this writ. Witness " XII
gore, clerk of our said court. at tbe court
mouse, the 18th day of July, 1895. and in
the I23 year Of the Commonwealth
W.. hILGORE, Clerk,
by &. A. JOHNSON, ID. C.
'lh"lNlA;-In the clerks office of the
circuit court Of Wise county. the I9lb dav
of July, 1898 ~ '''" '"y
Mullins & Creigler,plaintia,)
w u r. vs. In Chancery.
]" Il. Harris ct ais, Derts.
~ appearing from an alidsyit ON flo :,
this cause that The Turner Locker Con,
Pahy' defendant to this suit, is a FOREIGN
corporation, and that there is no nersn,
o Onna or agent of said Company in Wise
coanty on whom process can he served ac1
cording to law, it is therefore ordered
Inat a process in this cause be publisbed
20 Iour weeks in The Big Stone Gan
oor' a newspaper published in Biz Stone
'o op,, "lSe county Virginia, together with
copy OF this order.
w. +. KlLcoRE, Clerk.
by c. A. JOHNSON, d. c.
MILL p a. july2l 1892
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-08-11
Man..

Here is what an old maid can say with
her pen:
Man is an animal which chews tobacco
and walks on the forked end. Most men
are born; never heard of but ore who
WASH t, and he was made Of mud, lust for
" sample. Mans life is full of disappoint
menf, growles and cob pipes. He goes
forth like a lion in the morning and loavos
wood Tor his wife to chop, and in the
evening he sneaketh home with his pants
ripped and'rases Cain about hard fines
lie has la-grippe on road working DAYS
and walks twenty miles to circus. He
VIII chase jack rabbit four miles
'"fosh the snow, and then borrow horse
TO ride half mile to the post office.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-08-11
ITS WAR NEWS SERVICE

Can not be excelled. 1t is gathered h,
iorty-two war correspondents and eight
fast dispatch boats at the seat of war. and
salaried correspondent in every i'm.
portant city in the world.
The most critical period of The ,roy
will be during peace negotiations. Get
the paper that tells the truth
ORR MORO; If you see it in The Dis.
patch it's so, and if it's so it is always in
The Dispatch.
The DISPATCH news service is now fur
nshed by The New York Sun, The Cbicaco
inter-Ocean, The Northern Press Associ-
alton, The Leslie Syndicate and a staff Of
in Kentucky, Tennessee
and Indiana second to none on Southern
newspaper
We club with The Weekly Louisville
Dispatch; both papers one year for the low
um Of $l25.
The BIC STONE GAR Posi-,
Big Stone Gap, Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-08-11
Circulation of the Bible.

The circulation Of the Bible in fhi
country is enormous, steady, and constant
ly increases, observes Harper's Weekly
or Bibles and Testaments the American
Bible Society annually sells or gives away
about million and a half, the Interna-
tional Bible Agency sells about half a
million, and other large concerns, Of which
there are four or FIVE In New York alone,
circulate great many more. With such
distribution as that in constant operation
one would think the demand would
presently be supplied, but that is not the
experience of dealers. They say the de-
mand increases all the time. That must
he because two or three million new
citizens are born every year in the United
States, and large proportion of them
presently get new Bibles. The idea of
starting new citizen in life with second
hand Bible is not popular. New boy (or
new girl, new book" is the rule, and
tOlerably fortunate children have a fair
collection before they have grown up. A
moderate allowance of the sacred writings
or one American citizen includes one
amlly Bible that belonged to parents; one
amily Bible for ones own family; one
testament in large print used in child
GOD; one convenient Bible presented by
Mother: one Bible in flexible covers sub
equently obtained; at least one obsolete
iible containing the ApocryPha; one
testament, revised version; the Book of
salms separate; few Bibles to he kept
church, an Office Bible; and perhaps
theirs.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-08-11
Tell Her So.

Amid th" cares Of married life
va sllie ~ toll and business strife.
II you value your sweet wife,
Tell her So.
rfo'e l" her ynu dor I forget
ne bond to which your seal il set.
'"e > " NE sweets the sweetest yet
Tell her so.
"nen Jays are dark and deeply hlue.
sne has her troubles, same a. VAN.
QUO" hrr that your love Is true
Tell her sol
~ ioflner days you praised her STYLE.
Nn' SP'hl much cars To- win ber sn,it,
'''' ~ wen now worth yonr while
Tell her So!
~ mere ,,s, was va, time you thought 1t bis.
=" gel The favor % one kiss;
dozen. now, won't COM. ami.
Tell her so!
l"hr love for her (, no misfaks
90" lerl u dreaming or awake
~" conceal az For her sake.
Tell her SOL
>, 'ou u never Know what YOU have mi.s.d
,. !ou make love game Of whi.t
app mean more thaii-to be kissed,
Tell her 50!
as' 'bo &C. u she has passed her prime.
i, .,. a~. ,, 70 please her were a crime,
" ever you loved her. now's The H.
Tell her so!
S"e u return forsach cares,
y hahdredroll OF tenderness
"'ar'' IKE hers were made to blp.,l
Tell her so,
u1I are hers, and hers alone.
49, on you Know she's All your own;
van :, carve Il on stnpc"-
:. Tell her sol
,, ,,'s yet her heart grow cold
s S'onef beauties will unfold:
QUE y worth her weight in gold,
Tell her so.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-08-11
Notice.
10 JONI J. WOLFE:

To JONI j. WOLFE:
You are hereby notified that ! shall
apply to the county court for Wise county
Virginia, on the oath day of August. 1898
to enter an order to have the vendors lien
reserved in the deed from YOU to me and
". d. Kenner, dated the 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1890, and recorded in Wise county
court clerks Office in d. b. n p. 800,
marked paid and satisfied on the margin
of said deed book. pursuant to section
2i9S of the Code OF Va, Ed. 1887.
Respectfully,
augl 1874 G.. NJ. BRowN.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-08-11
The Decline in Wheat.

Some one is calling attention TO the fac
that Letters wheat deals gave a great anC
desirable boost to our balance, SAYS tn,
Atlanta Constitution. The young man
picked up wheat at &c cents sent it up TO
81, and held it above the dollar mark for
some months. In this he was aided very
materially by foreign conditions, such as
the failure Of the wheat crops in all other
parts ofthe world. The Letter deal. there
fore, seems to have been very good thing
Tor everybody except Letter and the con-
sumers. The young man came down from
a very high pinnacle in trade, and he and
his esteemed father have been very busy
for many weeks in picking up the wrecks
Of things.
Ihe gold organs owe a good deal to
young Letter and it seems to us that they
could do no less than open subscription
sheet for his benefit. He enabled them.
by his Napoleonic methods to cry "ha-haw
to the argument which linked the value of
silver with the price Of wheat. The Con-
'htution pointed out the humor of the
situation at the time, and the fall of wheat,
since Letter fell, points very clearly to
ong faces and short purses in the west.
ma to the necessity of recognizing the
'lllbynum party.
Letter is now enjoying the moral of his
commercial junket. He is said to be both
modest and abstenious, but his dissipation
wheat cost his family $40 10000, 100, and
'recked very deserving charity which {
he elder Letter had established in Chicago.
lie doomed our balance of trade. and he
haDled II lew farmers TO get little more ,
'r theIr crops. But the bulk of the wheat
which he dealt had already passed out
the hands of producers and was stored
the country elevators. He caused a
'eat many people TO go hungry, perhaps.
At 1t is remarkable fact that, for the
ost part, the speculative rise in wheat r
not extend to the retail trade in -four
ID bread
Anyhow, the reaction calls for the re-. ]
Of the billbynum party. -
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-08-11
Warm Times in an Ohio Tow,

The time has come for action. The
streets are in a horrible condition. The
police fund is exhausted and our militia
has gone to war. Ed. Schmidt owns tbo
council and the city is in darkness
burglars are at large and the Methodist
Conference will be here in few dsvo
1ohnv get your gun-Xenia Herald.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-08-11
Excursion Tickets.
Internal Exposition

Norfolk 4 Western Railway
omaha Neb' a Kansas City Mo.
Choice of two routes
Columbus & Chicago or Cincinnati; E. c,
Louis. Tickets on sale daily limitod ~
Nov. LIST, 1898, ""'''ou 70
TO THE SEA SHORE.
"a On July 9, 10, 2o'aDd q and August 2
~ ~ aud "a, Excursion tickets q, o,' -
,sre will he sold TO Atlantic civ GU e
NAV Sea Isle City, Ocean CITY. n V aaS
Ocean City, Md, good for fonrteen d" ""u
Railway, or "es'ern
W. B. BsvlLL, Nj p.
Gen. Pass. Agt., Tray pas "N's'
Roanoke, Va. 40 at
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-08-11
work of the University of VIr-
ginia.

. RIHld.
d The authorities of the University .
virginia have prepared a statement of tb
> cost and value Of the University TO tb,
E state, says the Richmond DiSDofcb
which will appeal to those who arc inter.
eSied in our public school system, of which
the University is the worthy head and
capstone. Last year those tax-pavers
who paid taxes on 800 worth of property
paid trifle over l-2 a cent TO the Univer-
sity, and those who paid taxes on &. o0O
gave to the University ) cents and a frac-
t'on' while those who paid on $40 600 maid
only % cents to the University.
Ot the $4,000 received annually rron
the State over $4,000 goes to payiuterest
ana sinking fund charges on the bonded
debt and to maintain and protect tbe
States property. On the other hand. ho-
SIDES the maintenance OF higher standards
oil education and higher lines of thouoh,
IN The State, an influence which cannot no
valued IN dollars and cents, the Universi,,
oil Virginia makes to the State of Virginia
every year cash return of thousands or
uo'iars IN excess of the appropriation |
"hich II receives. In return for fine
appropriation the States property at the
university Is maintained aud protected
and the States debt liquidated.
Last year lao Virginia students were
educated free Of charge, number ,h.,
may be indefinitely increased without tax
ing the resources of the University 7,
'ad't'on, there was last year brought into
ne State and expended within the State
~ students from other States s,tena;nn
he University, 100000, besides $50 mn
expended by students at virginia prepar.
tory schools by students who bave 60
rom other States to be trained for tho
'niversity. Furthermore, in the past,wo
ears the University has received dirsc,
amounting to $25OOOc. al.
'ost every cent Of which has beo, -
ended IN Virginia In view of all mi.
'e friends OF the University very n.r,;
'h''y say that the question is not .wh,,
81, IS. me University cost the StateYp ,,n,
nat would II cost the State TO do w,,,
I the University"