davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-12-09
Z 'Dodd 4 Co. have a beautiful line
of fancy baskets, all sizes.


overcoat at HARRISON and Gillespie
Bros big store, at little prices.
Just received by HARRISON and
Gillespie Bros, job lot of Over"I
coats. Prices away below regular
values.
Harrison and Gillespie Bros. have
just received AZ suits of mems black
worsted. Bought at closing-out
prices, and are being sold the same
way.
You can buy an oyercoat from
HARRISON and Gillespie Bros. at any
price, from one to three dollars less
than regular values.
Christmas goods arriving daily.
Don't buy until you see our line.
Lowest prices guaranteed. We are
never undersOld.
JNO. e. JACKSON
What is Christmas without candy {?
We have the finest assortment ever
shown here. Prices, from 10 cents
to 60 cents pound.
DoDD & Co.
Cakes, Jellles, pickles, spices and
seasoning of all kinds, and every
thing for Christmas cooking. etc., at
Dodd e Co.'S.
For Christmas present for gen.
tleman there is nothing more elegant
than Il sterling silver-trimmed, steel
frame silk umbrella. Prices, Sl.OO
to 100, at Hartman & Bottimure's.
An elegant assortmen of ties and
fine necK-wear at Hartman K Both
more's.
DR.. Jackson and Jas. +. Hurt
changed their ads. this week. Read
them.
Mr.. John G. Matthews, of Gard
ner's, Va, relative of James f.
Hurt, has been here this week on
business. There is possibility that
this gentleman may locate among
us. Such people are always welcome
in Tazewell.
Lap Robes and Leggins-During
the present winter season YOU need
these things, and you will find n nice
assortment at my shop.
w. l.. DRAPER
AGENTS-Ladies and gentlemen
wanted. Combination package toilet
articles. Easy seller. Good com
mission.
NEW ENGLAND TOILET & REMEDY
COMPANY, Boston, Mass.
When you visit our store don't
fail to examine our cellul0id goods
and pictures.
DODD & Co.
From the LIST to the 23rd of Deem.
Der | am going to sell some bargains
III saddles. Any one expecting to
buy n saddle will please come in and
examine my stock, and I am sure
you will buy. have on hand 25 or
80, and want to sell every one OF
them.
Yours truly,
w. l.. DRAPER.
MIR Long, though long delayed and
long hoped for, has attached long
string to little box in the News
office. We hope it will not be long
before he has long strings reaching
to every house in the county; and
then long suffering people can talk
face to face without risking their
necks on the country roads.
Books! What is more appropriate
for Christmas present than a nice
book? Dodd & Co. have q large
stock, suitable for the young and
old, at prices that will surprise YOU.
Silverware for bridal and Christi
mas presents in great variety at
Dodd & Co.'S.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-12-09
Sold at Auction.

The unfinished house and lot, the
property of VIM. Duncan, was sold
at auction last Monday for 5000.
Thos. J. Heldreth was the purchaser.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-12-09
- ealN0SESESlsSN xkSSgkSEkksI5E9Z3zs:
EL0CAL MENTION.
EHEEEEHE
Condensed News Gafheredin
and'Around farewell
EHEEEEHE


Telephone at Coffee's, free to Gus
toners.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. d. Kits have
gone to housekeeping in the Baptist
parsonage-''as snug rs bug in
rug"
j. NJ. Coffee has had all the GUS
toners he could accommodate since
opening up in his new place Of bust
ness.
Mr.. r. A. Watkins, of Bluefield.
came up last Friday and spent sew
eral days in the. city on--busi.
ness.
The Coffee House is popular with
old customers, and gaining new ones
every day.
Mr.. II. @. Hurt, of Clear Fork,
WAS in the city on yesterday, and
came in to see us.
When you want your horse fed,
stop in front of the Coffee House and
hitch.
Prof. A. s. Greever, the popular
and efficient principal of Burke's
Garden Academy, was in town on
Saturday.
Don't forget-25 cents meal, or
$l.00 day at the Coffee House, in
Guiding lodging.
That one hears nothing but prais Q
of Mr.. Masterson's lectures from his
Tazewell auditors may be taken us
an assurance of their excellence.
Two good stables and well fur
nished table at the Coffee House.
MIR. Henry May intends, at an
early day, to make somewhat pro-
tracted visit to his son, who lives in
the Indian Territory.
Jurymen and court witnesses can
get first class accommodations at the
Coffee House, only $1.00 per day.
Christmas is just two weeks of
from next Sunday. Our stores are
putting on holiday attire, already.
Toys and ornamental goods in rich
profusion are exhibited. and Santa
Claus will have an endless variety
from which to make his selections.
A letter from Mr.. Joseph Glen, a
citizen of Tazewell for some time,
now of Waynesboro, Va, brings the
pleasing intelligence that both Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn are we'll and prosper
Gus. Their friends in Tazewell will
be glad to hear from them.
We now have 'phone in our
Office. We hope our friends will
ring us up whenever they want any
work done i'm our line, or have any
interesting news to report.
Mr.. Masterson, who has been in
the far East.in the consular service,
is evidently an expansionist. He
bounds the United States thus]y /:
On the north by the Aurora Borealis;
on the east by the rising sun; on the
south by the Southern Cross, and on
the west by the Day of Judgment.
In order to introduce them, and
that all may try their excellence,
Will sell for one week all my fine
Handkerchief Extracts. Hair and
Tooth Lotions at cost.
j. d. ALEXANDER.
Read the dissolution notice of G.
H. Peery & Sons, in this issue.
After somewhat protracted re-
tirement from the business directory
of North Tazewell, Mr.. X. ID. r.
Hartman, who is called "Rube" for
short, is assisting in taking an inven-
tory of the stock of Messrs. C.. Fl.
Peery & Son.
OF course you will attend the
"Evening of Pictures" at the Town
Hall next Thursday night, the 18th.
The -Four Hundred" will be there.
.s6fiuRseSail to examine the Christ
= = at Jackson's. The goods
1t and the prices all right.
thusiasm has devel.
ing the merchants
= u their Christmas
4 s. s = hey are saying
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-12-09
How About
Your House :?

Is there any leakage
there 2 A house is real
ly n purse with lots of
Money in it. Every cent
will leak out and be
eternally lost if it burns
down and is not insured.
A good insurance policy
makes your house leak
proof. I am in bust
ness to write policies in
the best companies on
earth. 1t costs no more
to get the best insur-
; ance of me. than to get
questionable insurance
in questionable compa
MES 4.
7. F.HuR T,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-12-09
HOME SWEET HOME,

What is home without Rocking Chair
What would make a more suitable Christmas
present than a nice Upholstered RockeE?
We have a handsome line of Rockers plain
and upholstered, bought especially for the
Holiday Trade. Prices $500 to $500 each.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-12-09

elisha Johnson and his son.
j. H., of Paint Lick, were in town on
Monday. Mr.. Johnson and son
didn't come to town in a chariot,
nor were they elevated TO this alti-
tude in a hand-basket, but they got
here just the same and took the
goods they bought from the Christ
mas bargain counters home in a
hamper. Audit is to be hoped that
they were not "hamperedn in their
purchases,
Mrs. James f. Hurt and Mrs. H.
w. Pobst, two of our most excellent
ladies, have been quite sick this
week. At one time their condition
was somewhat alarming. They are
both better now, though still quite
sick.
Auy of the popular magazines
makes an acceptable Christmas pres
eht. Subscriptions for any publica-
tion can be left at Jackson's.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-12-09
If Your
Purse Leaked

You'd stop that leak
instantly. You'd stop
it if you had lost only a
penny. If there was
Just one weak stitch
you would strengthen
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-12-09
DUST one thing

We would like to call your atten-
ton to just now, the mauy useful
substantial wearabes in our
Furnishing, Notion and Clothing
Departments suitable for Christ
mas presents.
There is no foolishness in buying
Silk Handkerchiefs, Fine
Neckwear, Umbrellas, and
Canes, Suspenders, Cuff
Buttons, Watch Chains,
Silver Match Safes, and
Charms, Kid Gloves and
Slippers for Gentlemen
Silk Mantle Lambrequins,
Table Covers, Cut En-
broidered bureau Scarfs,
Pillow Shams. Silk and
Cotton Embroidered Han
kerchiefs, Watch Guards,
Silk Sofa Cushions, etc.
Decide wisely; buy usefulpresents
Use good Judgment; buy at our
store.
HARRISON 8 GILLESPIE Bios.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-12-09

We would ike to call your atten-
ton to just now, the mauy useful,
substantial wearables in our
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-12-09
j. z. HUR T

The Insurance MANY Tarewell, Va,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-24
WHY WE ARE THANKFUL

Upon this day when the people oil
this the greatest, strongest and best
nation upon earth are Offering up
thanks to the Ruler Of the Universe
Tor His manifold blessings during
she past year, slight retrospection
personal to OURSELVES fer that period
and an enumeration of some Of the
many blessings for which we are
thankful might not be uuinteresting.
In our business VIC have prospered
as never before in It's history. To
our large subscription list Of one
year ago has been added over one
thousand new names. Our advertis
ing patronage has been liberal and
sur job presses have been kept busy.
TgE TINES has passed it's twenty first
birthday and is entering upon its
ewenty second year. From q little
four page, patent outside paper,
printed on hand press, of limited
circulation, it has grown to eight,
ten and twelve pages, all home print,
printed on modern cylinder press.
ran by a gas engine, with a bona
ide circulation of over 5000 sub.
scribers. Ia a few weeks we will add
another improvement IL q modern
5alder, which viii cut and paste the
leaves as it folds them. We are not
abiding to these things in a boast
tul spirit, but merely recording facts
as they exist without embel lishment |
We do take q pride in our large |
circulation aud we'll equipped Office, |
but only such as any succ essful man
feels in his business which has
grown under his own individual
exertions and management from
email beginning to substantial
basis. We wish to extend our hearty |
thanks to all our subscribers and |
patrons for their liberal patronage,
and respectfully solicit continuance
Of same, promising on our part to
keep The TINES up to it's present
nigh standard and endeayor to
further Improve it in the future
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-24
Train Robber IL Killed .

Barstow, Cal, Nov. 20.-The first
section west bound Santa Fe train
No was stopped two miles west OF
Daggett early yesterday by men
seated on the tender o: the engine.
Engineer Bunueu was confronted
by two 45-caliber revolvers and or.
dered to stop. The robbers order
ed Engineer Bunnnell to carry a
twenty pound bag of dynamite to
the express car.
Messengers Hutchinson and
Blakely appeared at the door of the
express car, armed with guns. The
robbers fred at Blakely, who locat-
ing them by the fash of their guns.
returned the ire, killing one robber.
The dead mans left eye and all one
side of his head was torn away. The
other robbers stampeded and made
their escape.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-24

Joplin, No. Nov. 1s-Mrs. ]. @.
Mordecsi, en- old woman, was held
up near Carl Junction az noon yes
terd.y b. highwsymsn and robbed
Of S25, which she had just received
as her quarterly government pen
sion money
The robbery occurred about noon
On ;he public road and the robbers
made good their escape, although
officers, farmers AID miners have
been making q vigorous hunt for
them al! day. Mr.. Aordeeai is so
years old and ia dependent upon her
pension for her support.
Other highway robbsries have &C.
cured in this locality lately.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-24
Beats the Kloudike.

Mr. \ G Thomas, Of Marysville,
Tex has found more valuable dis
covefy than has yet been made in
the klOndIke. For years he suffered
untold agony from consumption,
accom- panied By hemorrhages, and
was absolutely cured by DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds He declares that
gold is of little value in comparison
with this marvellous cure; would
have it. even if it cost a hundred
dollars a bottle. Asthma, bronchitis
and all throat and lung affections
are positively cured by DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption
Trial bottles free at Fl. l.. fuckers
Drug Store. Regular size soc aud
81. Guaranteed to cure or price
refunded.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-24
GETS TUE FIRST PENSION.
Man Who Lost ms LIP Ia CuDE Gets
ST. Per Month.

Washington, ID. G, Nov. IS
Commissioner Evans, of the pension
Office, notified Secretary Alger to-day
that Jesse I. Gates, of the 2nd
United States Artillery, who lost
part of his upper lip in the West
Indian campaign, has been awarded
the first pension on account OF the
Spanish war.
The president and the secretary
of war each took au interest ia the
case. Gates called on them In per
son soon after the close of the war
and convinced them of the merits Of
his case.
Gates will receive ST per mouth
and this being inadequate, private
pension bill increasing the pension
probably will be introduced in con-
gress.
Claims on account of the Spanish
war are now coming inrapidly. The
total on file to date IL 1947 for war
service and IT'S for avail service, ex-
c'usive of claims of the battleship
Maine victims.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-24

/ Chicago Chronicle
| In celebrating the recent republi
can triumph the Hon. Chauncey /.
Filley has once more been solemuly
communicated from the republi-
can party with bell, book and cam
die. This time it is the Merchants
League club, the neutrality-suspicious.
organization of st. Louis, which has
performed the ceremony, and We
may well doubt whether the edict
will prove more effective now than it
has been before. For Mr. Filley,
though he is Rad out of the party
once in six months at least, contin-
ues to amble around st. Louis with
his historic hat tilted over his left
ear, directing the operations of the
ward workers as If he was in full
odor of sanctity. Not only that,
but he openly reviles that supremely
orthodox person, the Hon. Richard
G. Kerens, in language that Is at
times too energetic for publication.
Hence we may doubt whether the
rescript of the Merchants League
club will at all influence Mr.. Filley's
conduct 1t may be that he is like
the eel that is used to being skinned
or that he refuses to admit that he
has been skinned at all In either
case we venture to predict that the
republican organization in
Missouri will have to excommuni-
cate him again at the end of six
He simply refuses to stay
communicated.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-24

pie who are now in their graves would o
alive and well to-day If they had heeoea
the first warnings Of those troubles WHICH
lead 10 consumption and death. 80
The hacking cough, splitting OF DOG
weak lungs, and all similar troubles o. "
organs of breathing, will surely lead y
consumption, II they are not already II
signs Of il. Then there are the other ~
cations Of the approach Of consumpuos+'
such as night sweats euIaciatiOr- or Wast
ing away Of flesh from bad nutrition, which
If neglected. lead 20 certain death.
Niuety-ciZf1t per cent. Of all the cases y
weak lungs, bleeding lungs, lingering 50
obstinate coughs, and other bronchial -
throat diseases. which have been tfeals.
with DR.. PieTcc'5 Golden MedicAl 49, =
cry, have been cured by j. DO not Han
until your throat trouble becomes sefioi--
All bronchial and throat troubles are -
Cus The time 10 take the " Golden MN~5
cal Discovery j. right AZ the staTL -.
Even II your throat trouble has
neglected until Il has been pronogncs.
pulmonary disease or consumption, az Z, - ~ (
hesitate 20 use the Golden Medlc@l y
covc.y," fgT thousands n letters iFOi1 I
sufferers thcr1seivcs. who are nov ~
bear evidence that the " Golden Ms-t-
Discovery" will cure even after gDOe -
sIcIaue have pronounced the niSea'1 -
Thal ben tr.,sf.f,5 with broueii.is fo1 -
erai years writes LrE. Dr.lu Far4 - 80
Fergus Pals Cstrrtail Co s;-un. Pr -. ~. Z.
piece rad so-e throat. ! lo1tgre1 glla -
er-t -,'---scs7-ss ara t-~s- .a-far.q Or ~.icIncs
80 ~ --efsef J -zi-a4 from 7uy tiroaf 49,
substance ike tl1e white ~ an e1E- Ny---tN
sleep. and rad made mp my mind tnat -
10. 1--we shr1ral The winter. fl,e ~ o.
Golden Medical Discovery ard .FaFpf4-s -.
s-rfusi1r alternately. ard 81 fe~ als 4
20 see that 7 wa better. took ciEni -,
have 10. fett as veil in years as aiaa-
these Tueriicines.' .,s.
Unfailable-Dr. Pie-ce's Pleasant Fei4--
for constipation and biliogsaess.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-24
Great FIRE In the Ozark.

Macomb, Mo, Nov 2O.-I1.
largest and most destructive conhs
grafton that has swept the 0znI
Mountains since 1881, is sweepln,
toward this town 1t strelchsl
many miles north and parallel wild
the Memphis Railroad The bean
foliage has rapidly fallen since frul
and it Is supposed TO have been fired
by sparks from a freight engine. 4
scope of country thirteen miles Ion \
Is in fames. Miles Of fences, al
chards, plantations, farms aud dri
pastures, fields stocked with calll
and other animals and many old eel
tiers homes are IN the path Of IA
fire. Whole neighborhoods hurrs'
to the scene, but found themselFs'
totally unable to check the oonfl
grafton. They hurriedly turned q
the live stock and deserted the FRED
Uses. The altitude being 1850 aholl
sea level and "a terrible southWa'
wind prevailing, great destruction I
imminent. Thi. city will prObabA
bs destroyed
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-24
RESULT or A LODGE PRANK.
Candidate Initiated in Mysteries of Live
Wires Receives Shock.

Wires Receives Shock.
I Moline, H., Nov. 18.-Dr. Vim.
P. Ssnsibaugh, a dentist of Port
Byron, just east of the city, is in a
serious condition as a result of
pranks played upon him while being
initiated in a fraternal insurance
lodge in that village.
During the initiatory ceremonies
he was blindfolded and given several
slight shocks from live wire. The
bandsges over his eyes having be-
come loosened he sought to outwit
those who were having fun at his
expense by locating the wire aud at
tempting to avoid it.
One Of the initiating team, seei0g
the candidate was about to evade
the wire, gave him a little shove,
which unfortunately proved sufG-
Gent to throw him off his balance
and he fell hands down upon the
battery itself, receiving a shock
which rendered him unconscious
After working over him for two
hours and finally reviving him it was
discovered that his right arm hung
limp and loose and in this condition
it has remained ever since
A week ago the doctor was strick-
en- with an affection of the pneumo-
gastis nerve. Since then he has
been kept up mainly through cleo
tricaI treatment. One of the attend
ing physicians says that paralysis Of
the nerves is threatened, in which !
event the sufferer can not live.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-24

Hon. S. E. Cook, chairman of the
democratic state central committee
Of Missouri. has returned to his
nome in this city. During the last
swo or three months Mr.. Cook has
devoted bis entire time to the duties
OF his office and has right to be
proud of the result in grand old
Missouri. Messrs. Cock, Selbert
and Conklin ell believe in thorough
organization, and, with all others
who assisted, deserve great credit
for the magnificent work done
during the campaign il Missouri.
These gentlemen were painstaking
aud persistent in their efforts to
bring out full democratic vote and
the results show that their efforts
were along Intelligent lines. Mis-
souri, is a rock ribbed democratic
state and will SO remain The re.
publicans might as well spend their
time and money somewhere else
Mexico Ledger.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-24

John ID. Rockefeller has made a
other generous proposition to d
Chicago university. He says thI
if the trustees OF that Institute
can secure two million dollars frol
other sources hs will add two nj
lions more. DR.. Harper, The pre-
ident, announces that the two mi
lions will be raised. within SEE
four million dollars will b. addeit
the endowment Of the universit1
What magnificent addition 90 d
educational foundation % me d
tion.-Jefferson City Tribune
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-24
GENERAL BUELL. DEAD.
Veteran of Mexican and Civil Wars Succumts
TO Long Illness.

Veteran of Mexican and Civil Wars Succumts
to Long Illness.
Rockport, Ky, Nov. Is General
Don Carlos Buell., one Of the conspic-
uous military officers of Kentucky,
died at his home, Airdrie, in this
{ Muhlenburg) county, after a long
illness He had for several weeks
been aware that the end was near
and had made ell arrangements for
the disposition Of his effects, even
expressing the wish that bis remsins
be buried in St Louis
General Buell. was so years of age
and native of Ohio. He graduated
from West Point in 1s41. He served
in the Mexican and Civil War, in
the latter being chiefly noted for
his work in Kentucky, where, after
the war, he laid aside his sword and
became identified with this State as
permanent resident. He was a
democrat in politics and was Pension
Agent at Louisville during Cleve-
lands first term.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-24
lNDlCTS QUAY AND son.
United Stmtes senator Charged With
II Serious CRIME

1h''Vh '>'hte~ ~FHatol Nhhf-rh " I'M
II Serious Crime.
Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 2I-The
grand jury to day presented to the
county court true bills of indictment
against United States Senator NJ. S.
Quay, his son Richard r. Quay and
Benjamin J. Haywood, ex state treas.
urer
The true bills returned by the
grand jury are five in number The
first charges IL, S Quay with con
spring with John S. Hopkins for
unlawful usa Of the money Of the
Peoples bank in purchase and sale
of the stocks of various corporations
for the account, benefit and profit of
III. s. Quay.
The second igdictment charges
NJ. S. Quay with eonspiring with
John s. Hopkins to unlswfully buy
and sell stocks, knowing that the
said Hopkins was cashier of the
Peoples bank.
The third Indictment charges Ben
jamin j. Haywood, 81. S. Quay and
Richard r Quay with conspiracy to
convert to their Own use 100000
Of the public nouey of the state on
December /, 1896, when Haywood
was the state treasurer OF Pennsyl-
vaaia, and also with the use of the
100000.
The fourth bill charges II. S
Quay and Benjamin j. Haywood
with conspiracy, together with John
8. Hopkins, William Livsey, William
B. Hart, Henry <. Boyer, John ".
Morrison, Samuel III. Jackson and
Charles 81. Mckee, on March IS,
1898, unlawfully to use, and did use
to make profit, certain large sums of
public money of the commonwealth
which had been deposited in the
Peoples Bank by the several state
treasurers. OF those names Messrs.
Quay, Livsey, Hart, Boyer and Nor
rison, Jackson and Haywood, had
been state treasursrs succeeding
each other in the order named
The fifth aad last bill charges
Benjamin ]. Haywood, as state
treasurer, with uplawfuBy Iosning
800, 900 of state money, which. it is |
alleged, went to Richard r. Quay. |
and also with receiving pecuuisry /
benefit from the deposit Of state
money in the Peoples bank.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-24

Four cotton mills ct Augusta,
Georgia, shut down Monday on
account of a strike of the employees
The strike was caused by reduc.
ton in wages of s to % per cent.
Tires thousand operatives walked
ou. Does this leok like prosperity
had struck the country?