davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-09-02

Tired people are tired be
they have exhausted their sire
The only way for them to get 8;
is to eat proper food.
But eating is not all. Sire
comes from food, after dige|
Digestion is made easy with SH
Digestive Cordial.
People who get too tired
Life is strength. FSod is the i
of strength. Food Is not food III
Is digested.
Tired, pale, thin, exhausted
sufferers from Indigestion, cd
cured by the use of Shaker IL
i've Cordial.
1t will revive their spent end
refresh and invogorate them, /
new courage, endurance and st,{
all by helping their stcmachs Z
gcst their food. {
1t aids nature, and this is til
OF it, 1t gives immediate reli@
with perseverance,, perma
Sold by druggists. Trial l.
10 cents.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-09-02
MIR. =. L. L. Abbott

His many friends will be pleased
to learn that he will return to Taze-
well College the coming session, us
principal of the Business Depart
ment-a position which he so salts
factorily filled last year. Prof. Alb.
bolt was rendered the Presidency of
branch school of Eaton q Bur.
dett Business College of Baltimore.
which has been established in Nor
folk, but he prepared to return TO
Tazewell. Prof. Abbott is well up
IN his department. So IT seems that
othing Is now wanting to make the
faculty of Tazewell College sue
cess whatever course of study stu
dent may desire to pursue.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-09-02
The Tent Meetings.

Mr.. Smith, the wcll-kuown evangelist;
has hcen holding two services Il day this
week, beginning with Tuesday Th,,
weather has been propiliouS and the
crowds large, especially at night The
evangelist calls spade Il spatc and the
unvarniShcl truth has not met with that
hearty approval and endorsement which
1t probably deserved. The question has
hrcn asked whether The church people
here who do not "cndorsc" Mi smith
preaching, methods, etc, will not ncccs-
sarily vote against the reception of mem.
hers who will apply membership after
these meetings close. We can answer the
question, but do not care to do so. Better
wait and see.
The meetings continue ovct next SUNDAY
when great crowds expected. Better
come early.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-09-02
Please Correct It.

Many OF us were greatly surprised
to see III you lat i,>uc The ADVERTISE
men; OF "a I,,,".. No.cot,. vu.pl, ii
with certain gymnasium exercises,
to he given III TaZcwcll for the ncnc
fit of the Presbyterian church fund.
Without determining the RESPONSE
biliiy for this Iudicrous mistake, suf-
flee ii 10 say that the advertis. mcnt
is unauthorized, and greatly to be re-
GREETED. Our church session, its rul
ing body, can never consent to such
performances for the church's benefit.
Will you be kind enough to make
the needed correction, and obligc
greatly,
w. w. RUFF.
The notice referred TO WAS handed
in H. II pay local We never question:
cd the authority OF the statement
us it WAS not our business to do so,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-09-02
Ice Cream Soda Water always at

Ice Cream Soda Water always at
Tazewell Drug Co.'S.
w. o. Whitman and family spent
Sunday in town, the guests of Mrs.
Judge Stuart.
DIR. Iluif1rd and his family have
returned from their summer vaca.
ton.
DON'T like Soda Water? Try
Frank Landon's--no other like it.
J NJ. Coffee returned on Saturday
from IN extensive trip through the
country, with several drummcrs.
Mr.. j, ID. ellison and wife and lit.
tic boy, of Jaeger, w. Va. have NOV
cd to Tazewell in order to have ben
fit of our schools.
Spend your money, and school
your children at home by seuding to
TazcwelI College.
Mr.. S. J. Bundy, of Russell, was
i'll town on Tuesday.
Mrs, Gideon Bla cllburn, sister Ia
Maj. Britain, left on yesterday for
her home at Coal Creek Tenn, after
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-09-02

keeping next door to Bnstom q Sons,
up stairs.
MIR. j. ID. Alexander is in BaIii-
more in the interest of his busincs.
Mrs. w. j. Wright and little
daughter have joined Mr.. Wright at
this place.
William Grccvcr, ESD, of Knox.
VILE, Tenn, "A man with a William
Jennings Bryan smile, WAS telling
our mciciat' all about it last week.
Mr.. j. ID. Alexander is in Balli>
more in the Interests of hi, business
have a new Wheeler IL Wilson
Drop Head Sewing machine for sale
or will trade for Il good milch cow.
w. l.. DRAPER.
The High school opens next Monday
morning at 10 o'clock There will be
some exercises, consisting of music. adj
dresses, etc, Til" friends and patrons of
the school are invited to he present
Don't fail to read Miss Bopp's
letter OF commentator of The music
teacher of Tazewcl! College.
a number of the communications
which we publish this week were a
little" delayed in transmissionv Jut
they read well nll the same.
Mrs. j. Nj. Coifec's aunt, Mrs. ].
Z. lambrick, and little daughter
Dot, returned to Montgomery, their
home last week, after an ENJOYABLE
visit To Mrs. Coffee.
NIessrs. T.. l.. and j. NJ. Hale.
brothers of Northern Tazewell, came
I" sec lis last week. We like these
Hale storms. They make the atmos.
pherc more healihful.
Rev. l.. y. Wharton, the Presbv-
terrain minister of Abingdon, arrived
here Tuesday and preached In the
presbyterian church Tuesday night
MIR. Wharton is travelling for Stone.
wall Jackson Institute.
Miss Mamie Stone, who has been visit
ing at Judge Stuar's for the past three
weeks, has secured rooms with Mrs.
FRANK Landon, where she will board for
the winter, convenient to her music
room. which is in the same building.
MIR anu Mrs. q. a. Bruce, highly re-
spected citizens of Petersburg, who have
been visiting their nephew, Mr.. w. A
Scott, for some time, left on Tuesday for
their home. They will stop over in Bed
ford City to visit other relatives and
friends.
III you want first class saddle or
set of harness, up-to-date in style /
make, go to w. l.. Draper. He will
appreciate your trade and will sell
y"n goods as cheep as any one can
according to grade.
Mrs. Caldwell, daughter of Gen.
Walker, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. w. st. Clair. Mrs. Caldwell made
the trip rs far as Grundy with her
father, on his campaigning tour.
Mrs. / Il. Chapman and her
daughter, Mrs. Boyer, and Master
Ned Chapman, left OH Monday aft.
ternoon for Hunters Alum Springs.
Mrs. j. w. Chapman has returned
from same place considerably i'm
proved in health.
Miss Chester Wilson and Mr.. II.
a. Watkins, of BIuefield, paid Taze-
wei friends a pleasant visit this
week. returning TO BIuefeld IN
Saturday.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-09-02

I,hu lcll on his
|clf painfully.
Him Ia Use Il
bointnonts.
u, Democratic
lss in the oh
1, will address
4 county, ut the
faces:
kcpt 20 | =. NJ.
n DIST, > II. NJ.
J r -. 8 p. NJ
q %, 8 p. NJ.
#tcd to attend
y rtlic is ucS of
Gus. cd.
.MPsoN,
+ Committee.
yell,
VS., was in our
our sanctun u
cbauon News,
I'll he published
The liepubll-
ig tho value of
ave been wise
/ to buy a large
the campaign,
ii, notwithStan,i-
u" papers have
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-09-02
w. e. Parry.

Mr.. w. Il. Parry, Gen'l agent
of the University Publishing Com
pany, of New y ork, has been in the
city for some slime in the interest OF
his company. Mr.. Parry lives in
Dallas, TEXAS, and is Il pleasant and
Intelligent gentleman. He lelt this
week for Lee and Wise counties.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-09-02
VIII ThoY 2

Will the Board of Supervisors pro
vide some convcnicnce5 for the
crowds which come to town on
court days? The cost would bc
triillng, but will the board provide
these simple but necessary convcn-
fences? a suffering public waits to
see.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-09-02

adds new feature to our business this sea
son. We have added line of Japanese
mantle Lambrequins, Silk Cushions, Silk
Taps, Silk Table Covers and Handkerchiefs
We know that these goods are genuine jap
We know the prices are right We'll leave
it for your judgement to say how pretty and
new are the designs
We extend to all a cordial invitation to
inspect our stock, which is now arriving.
HARRISON & Gillespie Bros.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-09-02

md fell on his
elf painfully.
linn Ia use Il
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-09-02

GA 9ToETA,
!. ar'thO ~ The Eiad You Haze AINays Sogq.
' Of &>NASl%m
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-09-02
a Painful Accident.

AS j. w. Chapman was returning
from Hunters Alum Springs last
week, in II buggy, the horse became
frightened, and ran away. Mr., Chap.
innn ,,..,.. Il.r..,r,, -. A.,,.I I'll -.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-09-02

several weeks visit am
None like it, except
Frank Landon'S Sol
Tazewcll Drug Cos.
Chas. A. Ball, Of RI
our sire cts Wednesday
Some of our friend
cause diligcnt search tt
our Doak. Burllc's
Shawvcr's Mills CORES
please report to this Of
Wee call special attcn
tcrcsting statement III
N Haynes, this week, i
first page.
DIR. Junkin and wife,
are stopping at the G,
Mr.. G. a. Albert, q
witness here this wee
Mrs. Pauline, and Mi
drove in from the cou,,
Miss Robertson, of \
is visiting Miss MARCEL
j. b. Boyer is here |
clorS hall in town ut n
DIR. and Mr.. St. [JH
The record-union., 1898-08-01
HAD AN OLD DISEASE.
The Name Was New and the Symp-
toms Very Bad.

The mercury in the thermometer had
dropped off a point or two, and the air
responded to it with an effect of resili-
ence on the spirits of the average hu-
man being which made all the world
seem less like the other place where
good Americans don't go when they die
Notwithstanding all this, the man in
the northwest corner of green car No.
463, coming down Capitol Hill, showed
signs of depression.
Whats the matter with you?" in
quired a friend who came aboard at 3
street and got a place beside him.
MY wife has pneumonia" replied the
man, gloomily.
Pneumonia. What is she doing with
pneumonia now, when she's got all
winter and spring to have it in?"
Il said pneumonia" corrected the
husband.
"Oh, excuse me- What's pneumonia"
1.-THE disease of making puns."
"Geroosalemi" exclaimed the last
man, lis it catching? If it is I'll send
my wife around. She never said a fun
ny thing in her life"
Neither did mine," groaned the first
man.
why, 1 thought you said she made
puns?"
Il did. but that's no sign she says
funny things. pun once in thousand
years is endurable. but as a steady diet
puns are worse than the horrors of war.
That reminds me. The other day she
asked me if Miles and Shafter and
Wheeler. and some more of that rank
were general officers who were partic-
ular officers. and before i could swallow
she asked me what the last era OF
Spanish defeat was. and when |
thought she was serious, and started to
tell her she gave me the hoo-ha and
said it was Cerv-era. Yesterday at
breakfast she said that notwithstand-
ing the war was over in Cuba they
were fighting there, and when l failed
to catch right on, she asked me II l
didn't think there ought to be Colonel
! in the hull of a ship instead of Cap
tain or Commodore. And it has been
going on that way ever since l married
her The war only makes it worse by
giving her a greater field. Why, this
morning. as / left the house, she asked
me for some money to go shopping, and
7 gave her half dollar. She objected
| to the amount, and / began to argue,
and she snapped out that it was money
! that talked. and when / snapped back
/ and wanted to know what 1t talked,
/ she said it talked cents; at least mine
did, and then she went back into the
| house and / came away wondering
/ what in thunder she meant by that
| All I've got to say is" groaned the
victim, that you ought to thank heav-
| en- for sending you wife VINO ISM
/ SO darned smart
The record-union., 1898-08-01

sical art of the decadence has been SO
strong that all the directions of the
Congregation of Rites have been of
no avail.
Some five years ago a writer in the
"Civilta Cattolica,'' the famous Jesuit
review, one Father de Santi, who is per-
fectly au courant in everything relat-
ing to musical criticism, led a vigorous
campaign against all the ecclesiastical
music of Rome, not even excepting the
Pope's chapel. He wrote with so much
spirit and in so lively a style, that The
kapellmeisters of the basilicas, the or
ganists and the singers attacked in
their own strongholds, besought the
intervention of the superior authority.
They demanded that silence might be
imposed upon a disputant so bold as
to suppose that he could raise his voice
against an integral part of the eccle-
siastical organization of Rome which
had resisted SO many efforts of others,
including LisZt, who, in the time of
Cardinal Antonelli, failed in all his la
bors to regenerate the religious music
in the Roman churches.
Father de Santi was accordingly ex-
PEELED from the Eternal City, and the
"Civilta Cattolica" ceased to write
about music. When, at later period,
the fiery Jesuit obtained permission to
return to Rome, to his rooms in the
Via Rispetta, it was on the condition
that he should neither write nor dispute
upon musical matters, nor enter the
places where the music of the mass
was being taught or practiced.
Now it has come to pass that Cardi-
nal Aloisi Masella, the intolerant Pre-
feet of the Rites has been removed to
the Pope's chancery, and he is succeed
ed by Cardinal Mazzella of the Jesuits
London Standards Rome correspond
ence
The record-union., 1898-08-01
Church Music In Rome.

The question Of the character or me
music to be performed in religious SER
vices has again come to the front Tor
discussion. At the recent congresses
held at Venice Milan and other places.
a strong feeling has been expressed
that the time has come for return
to true church music, that is TO say,
to the Gregorian chant. and to the
compositions of Palestrina and his
school. The Congregation of Rites
has several times revised the rules
which regulate religious services, and
the music by which those services are
accompanied. But in spite of all the
efforts of this body during consider
able period, the opposition to any re-
form presented by the rectors and
chapters of the basilicas and churches
OF Rome, and, above all, by the Kapell-
meisters who are influenced by the mu-
The record-union., 1898-08-01
The Medium Was Right.

Mr.. Greville was persuaded when he
was over 60 years of age to attend a
spiritualistic seance. Foster, the pre-
siding medium, was in great form, and
the revelation was astounding. Gre
vile sat silent, and his aged, wizened
face was motionless as a mask. Sud-
denly the medium grew excited and said
to the old gentleman:
"A female form is bending over you.
Oh, the extraordinary likeness!"
Greville sighed.
She lifts her hands to bless you"
Greville sighed again.
1t is your mother"
"Ah, poor thing." said Greville. Il
am glad"
She smiles She says all is we'll
with her.
Greville sighed again and said Il am
delighted"
She says she will see you soon. You
are old, and you must meet her before
long"
Then Greville quietly observed
That's very true. I'm going to take
tea with her this evening"
Tableau.-London Graphic.
The record-union., 1898-08-01

Six different styles in mems
white straw hats made III the stiff
brim yacht shape with black rib
bon band-sightly, dressy hats,
well adapted for best wear. Crowns
Of different hights-wide, me-
dunn and narrow brims-plain
white, rough Sennett and diamond
edge straw-styles, i'll fact, becom-
ing to all. and sizes to fit all. too!
Temperature 100 to Io4 degrees
won't a straw hat rather add to
your comfort? Price soc.
The record-union., 1898-08-01
I4OC Organdies
Reduced to l5C.

Imported Organdies - fine,
sheer quality that would sell in an
ordinary way for 4oc yard. An
entire new line reached us only
two weeks ago. Awkward, OF
course, and only one thing to do.
Make the price SO low that the
dainty fabrics would move steadily
despite the advanced position Of
the season. Hence, 4oc goods for
I5c yard.
a good assortment still left
many of the seasons favOrite eff
fects in both light and dark col
orings. Nile, Lavender, black, etc
Excellent opportunity to procure
dainty dress for State Fair wear.
The record-union., 1898-08-01
COL. MELVIN GRIGGSBY.
Was the First to Propose q Cow
boy Regiment.

There are more Rough Riders than
the Roosevelt regiment. Colonel Mel
vim Griggsby, Attorney General of
South Dakota, was the first 10 propose
a cowboy regiment. He was an officer
in the civil war, and is very popular
in the Northwest. When war became
certainty he went to Washington
with his idea. He had prepared and
pushed through Congress a bill author
iZing mis- regiment
The record-union., 1898-08-01
Superior Two Ply
Ingram Carpets, SOC.

shipment of new Fall designs in
tapestries, velvets, Administers
and ingrains, the kinds that sell
almost exclusively here. Scores
of new patterns here-lnake your
selections from them-it's 5 one way
of keeping up with the times.
The ingram at soc is we'll term
ed superior two-ply carpet. An
extra super wool mixed carpet,
with more body to it than two-ply
ingrains usually have-ten hun
dred and eighty ends to the yard
Ten new and pleasing designs.
Made and laid, 5Oc ward.
The record-union., 1898-08-01
Sale Price, Csc.
Lot iii. Shirt Waists, SIC.

About $50 swell shirt waist
numbers in this lot, garments that
we sold up to now at SIPS. Per-
Gales, dimities, organdies and Ma
dras cloths in dainty colorings and
effects. A few in the lot have
slightly soiled collar and cuffs
sizes 81 to "A.
Sale Price, &c.
The record-union., 1898-08-01
Lot IL. Shirt Waists, Csc.

Three hundred choice percale
waists in the popular plaid and
stripe patterns. Such a wide as
sortment Of colorings and such a
variety of desirable effects that one
cannot we'll help making selec-
tons that will prove to be Of the
most pleasing kind. Sizes 81 to
A.
cn1o Drs~o kEC
The record-union., 1898-08-01
Lot vi. Imported Mohair Skirts,
S3.75.

About 90 separate skirts made
OF imported figured mohair, which
we have just secured from an
Eastern manufacturer, comprised
in this lot An exceptional skirt Of
fering-fne quality, we'll made,
well lined and perfect hanging
skirts in a number of new and
handsome patterns. We could sell
them in a regular way for more
money, but to close them out
quickly we have made the
Sale Price, S3.75.
The record-union., 1898-08-01
Mems Fine Tan Shoes
at Reduced Prices.

Our offering OF fine tan shoes at
S24S and S3.4S for men Friday
met with ready response Not
often are such offerings made. A
good assortment of sizes left, how
ever, and offerings OF such uncom-
mon goodness that it is well worth
repeating.
Superb shoes by superb shoe
lnakers-Burt & Packard fine
dark brown Russia calf and vici
kid lace shoes made on the modi-
fed bulldog and coin toe lasts.
Shoes that combine hneness in
quality, thoroughness in finish,
and stylishness in shape with un-
questioned wearing quality. For
mer price, S.. Reduced price,
S3.4S.
| Nice quality dark brown lace
The record-union., 1898-08-01

When a sociable man has a minute to
spare he goes and bothers some man
who is busy.
1t is a wise child that goes out Of the
room to laugh when the old man mashes
his thumb.
The record-union., 1898-08-01
HELIOGRAPHING.

BY far the most picturesque kind of
signaling is that done with the hello
graph. The simplicity of this instru
ment and its effectiveness at great dis
tances render it an invariable article
of equipment for scouting parties and
all details of men, no matter how small
may be the latter. The heliograph is
simply small mirror, by which the
suns rays are flashed or reflected
from one point to another. The flashes
are regulated by means of screens
America holds the worlds record on
long distance signaling by heliograph.
This was Won by Captain w. A. Glass
ford on Mount Ellen, Utah and Sergeant
James r. Steele on Mount Uncompah-
gre, Colorado, January IL, 1894. The
distance the messages were sent and
received was 1873 miles. Up to that
time the championship in this line rest
ed with the French army, having been
obtained by an exchange of messages
between the Islands of Mauritius and
Reunion. The distance covered by this
feat was 11S miles or sixty-five miles
less than that traversed by the flashes
from the photographs in the hands of
Captain Glassford and Sergeant Steele
and their associates. The work of the
latter was done with mirrors having a
rejecting surface of only siXty-four
square inches, while the French record
was achieved with a mirror of l 200
square inches. Messages may be trans
mitted with considerable dispatch by
experienced heliograph operators.
Night signaling is done principally
with lanterns and torches, although
rockets are used in case of need These
however, are considered too conspicu-
Gus for ordinary work. distance of
thirty miles has been covered by torch
and lantern messages. Flag and sema-
phore signals, framed on the ''wigwag
code" which is used in lantern work
are effectively employed between sta
tions on prominent eleyations.-New
York Tribune.
The record-union., 1898-08-01
THE new BRONX TOP COAT.

Going to the the seashore? A top will
be pleasant and necessary cold mornings and
evenings-lkely to be plenty OF them, too!
The Bronx Top Coat designed for 1898 Autumn trade
here and IS by the way the latest thing top coats
and the SWEETEST garment, perhaps, Made OF rough
finish herringbone stripe chevio with full back-body and
sleeves finished with silk lining Differs somewhat from last
seasons syeonge doubebreased hangs straight from the
shoulders and made with large apes and silk velvet collar Good
ervceabe weight for all the year dress Tailoring
perfect.
Certainly the Of the Bronx will be right
date. Price, $3.50.
The record-union., 1898-08-01
SEVEN-YEAR-OLD NUTWOOD.

The celebrated Nutwood whisky, and l.
rs-old-another lot just received from
lished Ale Vaults, 3O2 j street Try it:
pure and straight. Nagele & Svenssen
The record-union., 1898-08-01
Lot Nv. Shirt Waists, O7C.

A lot you really shouldn't over
look. About 200 garments in all
Our finest zephyr, Madras and
Batiste shirt waists-colorings and
patterns that you must see If you
want to know how good they are
Hundreds sold up to now at ST. So
We won't carry any Of the pref
The record-union., 1898-08-01
Price. $3.50.

shoes made with modified bulldog
toes and vesting tops. Stylish,
comfortable. good-wearing shoes.
Reduced to So 4S.
The record-union., 1898-08-01
Covert Suitings, soc Yard.

An exceptional value in a popu-
lar fabric. Covert suitings in hand
some two-tone effect; desirable,
stylish colorings. Nothing better
suited for street dresses, mountain
or seaside costumes. SO inches
wide. Price, soc yard.