davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-03-28
TO Wool Growers.

Hold your wool till you see
orr agent. or get prices by mail.
We are in better shape to hand
lie your wool, and supply your
wants this Year than ever be
fore, IN the history, of the bust
ness. Have bee running both
Mills on new designs all winter.
We can pay you high prices for
wool, we manufacture. etc, We
want it and ifprices cut fguers
we will get it. Don't let some
low price man talk you out of
it till our agent calls. He Wis.
its every home. Thanking all
for the nice volume of business
last year, which by far surpass-
ed all previous years, we
promise satisfaction in the
future. Begging to remain,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-03-28

/ have two boundaries Of blue
grass sod to rent for grazing.
S. j. Brown.
Tip Top. Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-03-28

James Kits is about ready to begin
laying brick on the sidewalk down No
chanics avenue
john Litz, OF CoeLun, was in town
Yesterday, the guest Of his brother n
ID. I.itz
II the present weather continues cat
tie Will be turned out to grass earlier
than usual this spring.
The best cigars in town are the
" Blanche Walsh " ami Red Man - at
Jacksons.
We have just received a fun line Of
flower Pots, both embossed and plain
ranging iii price from 10 to 35c com
plete. J. b. Boyer & Co.
Landreth's and Burpee's garden
seeds are the very best you can buv
we have these either in bulk or mack
age; also Yellow Danver and Silver.
''Niii Oi'loh Sets. j. b. Boyer x Co.
MIS-. LaMott, an experienced and
sN'il'''l nurse who is kindly remem-
pered IN Tazewen, passed down the line
''ns d. IN. enroute to Richlands to nurse
d very SICK patient for DR.. Williams
her services are in great demand and
. H..
&c headquarters are in BIuefield. at
the Patton House
MT W. NJ. Painter, IA popular en-
ploye OF the n. & W., and who lives at
aura squared accounts with our book
Keeper He is a good boy.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-03-28
Yours truly
lOuTS IluIy.
CEDAR BLUFF
WOODEN CO.

VIRGINIA: In the Clerks Office OF the
i.cui Court of the County oiTnze
well on the p day OF February. 1902
Rosa Belle Lawson, Com.
against la ChancerN
Jerry NJ. b. Lawson, Del
The object OF this suit is too dissolve
the bonds of natrimony existing be-
tween the complainant. and
the defendant on the grouno
of wilful abandonment and deser ton
for more than three years aud to reStor,
complainant to her maiden name. And
it appearing from affidavit on file in
said office that the residence OF the d.
fendant, Jerry NJ. b Lawson, is un
known. that diligence has been used on
behalf of complainant Tee ascertain ia
what county Or corporation he is with
cut effect aud that process has beer
twice delivered TO the sheriff OF Tnzewel
county ten days before r.
turu day and not executed
it is ordered that he appear here within
fifteen days after due publication of this
order ami do what may be ncc' ssary Ia
protect his interest in this suit, an that
copies hereof lie published aud posted
as prescribed by law.
\ copy Teste:
II. Bane Hartman, Clerk
A. J. x S. ID May, pa.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-03-28

from the bowels of the earth, by
means of the Drilled Well' can 30
so now at a minimum cost
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-03-28
LAW SUITS.
SOME INSIDE
FACTS.

When a MN &aS a lawsuit on
IA ds he goes as straight as he can
TO the Office OF the best lawyer he
know.
He realizes that the best LAWYER
s more likely TO win his suit ttan
the "next best"
While a lust ordinary" lawyer
night be successful, he takes no
:hances oil that score.
Same way in fire insurance. Weak
companies sometimes pay losses
promptly, but strong companies
always do.
If you want strong insurance, is
ued b. powerful con p MES, we are
the people to SIC about it.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-03-28
MILL
INERY OPEN
ING.
MARCH % and 20.

You are wondering what sort of
1 hat to rider for spring. we can
give you the best idea if you will
come aud lock at The pattern hats.
Wen tell you what they are wem
ing at he fashion centres and tell
YOU how cheaply we can make you
4 hat that will be becoming and
fashionable.
TAZEWELL MILLINERY co.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-03-28
IT'S TOO RISKY

10 let your property go uninsured
You cannot save money enough that
way to pay you for worry of mind
which the lack of security will caust
you besides, think how unousiness
Ike 1t is for you to- take such chances.
Better insure and be sure. If you
want leading companies and best
service call, on
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-03-28

Easter Egg Dyes at Jackson's.
C. J. Barns, OF Pocahontas is in town
Rev. d. A. Glenn is attending a min
listers meeting in Bluefield
Jardiniers and flowers crooks Of
the season at Pobst's.
Mrs. b. W. Stras, has returned from
n visit to her relatives at Roanoke.
Easter Egg Dyes at Jackson's.
Diamond Dyes, or Putnams Dyes.
will dye that gray skirt black" Get
them at Jacksons.
Flower pots, saucers, all sizes ard
shapes, on sale now, at Pobst's
J. Randolph Henry, OF Lynchburg.
spent day or two in town last week,
visiting home people and friends
Pobst has flower crooks, Jardireirs
for the season
The beautiful weather Of the past
few days has started the people to
making garden, and blowing for the
summer crops.
PObst has nice assortment of
musical Instruments, viz; guitars,
nIandolins; viOlines, banjos, harp >,
and the old standby. the accordion
Mr. J. \. Tiller's family will leave
i'm few days for Barboursville, XIV.
where they will make their future
home.
AS the Baseball season approaches
Pobst wants it understood, that he
has all the necessary bale, bate.
mits etc.
Graf Mulin has moved into the w.
+. Barnett property, purchased recently
by Paris Thompson.
Have your white washing slAbas-
timing etc done by A. S. Vance.
It's snip and tuck" between the
Royal crown and J. Nj. Cigars
Pobst is rushing the former and
Jackson the latter. Try both.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.. Buston are the
proud parents of IA fine baby boy-boIn
Tuesday afternoon, at Is o'clock.
w. L. Wit'en & Co., are furnish
ing made-tO-Order suits from the
best tailors.
W Bland Leslie has returned from
Washington, and now has charge OF
the News Office We hope now TO hear
the last OF the paper having the small
pox," etc.
A splendid stock of new spring
suits, just arrived. LatesG style &
fabrics as low as honest goods can
be sold by anv merchant.
Hartman & Baltimore.
J. A. Leslie, c. L. Williams, Mai. r
r. Henry and S. d. May. Of Tazewell
are in the city luefield Telegraph.
Kuox's Hyenic sho are on ex-
hibition at W. T. Witten & Co.'S
The shoes are popular everywhere.
Felix O'Keeffe has resigned his posi-
ton with n. & w. Ry. ard has been at
home for some time. Several Railroad
companies have offered him positions.
put he has not decided which he will
accept
Col. James S. Browning, of Pocahon-
tas, has been appointed a member of
the Virginia state board of agriculture
for the four years commencing with
March 9Th, 1902
Hon. All Taylor will deliver his
famous lecture, Poetry and Pearls"
In the opera house at Pocahontas on
the night Of April LIST. The lecture will
be under the auspices Of the Y M. G.
A, and the price of admission will be
5Oc; children l5c; gallery Doc.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-03-28

ton. Among horses of recent importa.
ton Is Reynols, Il fOur-year-old black
Percheron stallion of good size and ex.
ceiient proportions. He was q media;
winner at the Paris exposition in 1900.
ana many competent judges considered
him the best draft horse on the ground
lie was approved by the French GOV
eminent for public service in France
The government also granted him q
subsidy In order TO induce his owners
to keep him for the Improvement Of
the breed. Reynolds has magnificent
proportions, and his breeding is of the
best
Horses Exported.
The number of horses exported from
this country during the eleven months
ended Nov. 80 was 24,S90 as compared
with 2I,664 in the corresponding De
ROD last year. OF these 14,0O1 went to
Belgium, 6,435 to Holland, 1896 to
France and 1858 to other countries
The value Of the horses exported was
to4S.112 as against fG2S, 1893 in the cor.
responding period last year. During
the eleven months 1916 horses were
imported. against $4,000 last year. The
United States sent 1880, against 90.
OBJ last year, Canada 1854 and other
countries 1922. The value of the
horses imported was f1,015,9 1920 as
against e., 2S2. 90a
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-03-28
IMPORTANT NOTICE
II TazeweTI County Citizens:

All persons wishing to avail them
selves of an opportunity of procur-
ing "Good Pure
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-03-28
Wholesome Water

from the bowels Of the earth, by
means of the Drilled Welr' can 30
so now at a minimum cost
Surprise yourself by ob,ainin :
their prices and communicate with
@. l.. Moses & Co., of Welch, ".
Va, who have had an extended ex
perience # over twenty -four years
in tins profession. adopting the lat. 81
and most approved method and who.
for the last 10 years. have b0en sup
plying the people of the Thacker and
Fiat Top Coal Fields of West Vr-
ginia with one of Gods grea est
liits. Pure >Nater." havi: several
sets OF machinery in npel alton and
s.uking several hundred wells there,
Their work is all guaranteed in
every respect, wltl forfeit behind
IT, and her wells are turned oyer to
You. supplied with the best of pump.
in complete ord r ready for use
Those Of you who ay have we'll
iril ing to do. will find it Ian gely to
YOUR interest 10 communicate with
the above named party befo. award
ing your contracts o 9th, RS, n ley
guarantee to Civ, on 20 per mt,
more value in tn. II work, at "A !, So
figure than you can procure from al y
other party.
Beware of those who may APP
proach you calling themselves well
driIlers AID who have recently en-
barked in The business for they are
getting their exp rIence aud knOwl
edge at your expense, or 1t the *
pense of their patrons.
Don't forget the address,
C. [. MOSES & co
WEIGH, w. VA,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
PLANS FOR REVOLT M4TURING.
BROOKLYN INDEPENDENT REPUBLICANS
PROPOSE TO HAVE ORGANIZATION IN
EACH ELECTION DISTRICT

Those Republicans IN Brooklyn who just before
the removal of Sheriff Guden by Governor Odell
started a movement 10 reorganize the party and
secure new leaders and methods have been making
considerable progress of late in developing their
spirits in the movement as is F. NJ. Brooks. presi-
dent of the Brooklyn Young Republican Ciuo' and
other members of that organization
f. NJ. Brooks said yesterday that there would be
a meeting OF the temporary committee on ways and
means early next week, and after that there would
be some plans 10 make public A permanent COM
mittee Oh organization. consisting of fifteen or
tweuty-one members for each Assembly dis
trict will be appointed. These will be men of
prominence in the business and social world OF the
borough Mr. Brooks says that he does not care
10 saw ANYTHING further about the plans until next
week
Mr. Schieren talked more freely. however This
&c q sario,,s movement he said AS soon as the
committee IL announced II IS proposed to for m an
in each election district In the county
The object is to bring about the nomination of bet
ter roan next fall and prevent the reelection OF
NO., t-bo unfit the Republican executive
tbe front Since / have been working on this plan
have received enthusiastic letters from many
young men IA -. - -,
r,oTa,,ent was directed against Lieutenant Gov
ernor Woodruff but that he would have to carry
bie election district the same as anybody else
csn5dates for office the reformers will place other
49,, an nomination. He would not say what lead
ars Of rho Republican organization would be op-
noSad hut made il plain that bitter fight would
the expenses of the new organization some $4,000
has already been subscribed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
MANY CANDIDATES EXAMINED.
THE ADVANCE GUARD OF NEWARK CON
FERENCE ARRIVES IN ELIZABETH
PRELIMINARY MEETING HELD.

Elizabeth n. J.. April ! (SpeciaD.-The advance
euara Of the Newark Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, which begins the forty-ffth an
nuaI session in this city tomorrow at St James s
Methodist Episcopal Church. began TO arrive here
to-day.
The preliminary meeting was held this morning
in the Park Methodist Episcopal Church. where
candidates were examined for admission on trial
in the conference courses and for local orders. The
hoard OF examiners composed OF the Kew.
Messrs w H Ruth D. B. F. Randolph. Morris D.
Church George G. Vogel, c. Y. Hutchinson, J. I"
Johnson w. c. O'Donnell. G. W. Gardner, X H.
TTruv W r Nen Eelander S. Jamison. w s. Nc
Cowan and r c. Baldwin. The following persons
anpeared for examination in the first and second
yaars Of the conference studies: The Rev Messrs.
= II Atwood OF Dingman's, Penn; Austin T..
Armstrong of Pattenburg; c. S. Dawson. OF New
erk. A ] Bliss of Junction. E. l.. carp. OF New
Pearl River: l. C Starr, of Newton; D. Is Iomp-
iLias 81 port Golden Clarence G Woodruff or LII
,Ia Fails. A w. Williver. OF Walpack Sehtfei +.
n Werner OF Finesville; w. NJ. G Walker OF
Eor termination in the third and fourth years
tbere appeared the Rev. Messrs william A fi S
~ co,,.b S,entreye y. Y: William Aten. of Spar
% oowb.ch y Y; Fl. b. Leach, of Hackensack;
arthur Lucas Of Caldwell: O. NJ: west OF
an r. drnission on trial there were Wiloart vest
cott r r Alexander, S r. Baker nIetSher 'Iai s
CO. w c James r. w. Lake, A w Sloat ana
Jonn rIy three hundred Methodist ministers viii
attendance at the conference: which Will last
n De- "a days Governor Murphy will deliver an ad-
snaes the last day Of the session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
CHARGES AGAINST DR.. REED.
THE NETWORK EAST CONFERENCE TO
CONSIDER THEM
[RY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

IBY TELEGRAPH TRIRrHH.l
Torririston. Conn, April Words OF welcome
TO the fifty-fourth session Of the New-York East
Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
were given tonight by James A Doughty. on
behalf OF the Borough Of Torrington. and by
Philip s Evans. pastor OF the Baptist Church, of
Torrngton on behalf Of the churches here. Fol
lowing the presentation of reports from the Ep-
worth League district presidents, Bishop Earl
C,ranston offered his greetings the Epworth
League and President Raymond of Wesleyan Uni
versity made address.
The Rev John Henry Bell, pastor of the Meth
odist Church. where the sessions OF the Confer
ence are held. said tonight that the charges OF
DR. S c. Swallow. of the Central Pennsylvania
Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
against the Rev. DR.. George +. Reed, a member
of the New-York East Conference, president of
Dickinson College and State Librarian OF Penn
sylvania, would undoubtedly come before this Con-
ference DR.. Swallow has charged DR.. Reed.
among other things, with accepting twice and
continuing hold the office OF State Librarian Of
Pennsylvania a salary Of $500 year. when
at the same time he is under an appointment from
the New-York East Conference. and pretends to
be serving president Of Dickinson College, at a
salary of So 800 A year by which he deprives the
college of its right all his time and TO his best
endeavor for its success. 1890 49, ,
NJ Bell said tonight: 1T is little political
snlIa bible between Swallow and Reed. 1t is really
a small; matter, but II will unquestionably come
before the Conference My impression is that the
matter has been greatly exaggerated in other
naners but what action the Conference will take
II is impossible forecast. l think II Is a
matter between the State OF Pennsylvania ana us
the Conference, / do think 1t will take up much
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
THE REV. NICOLAS RUSSO.

The Rev Nicolas Russo s J.. pastor OF the
Italian Church in EiZabethst, died yesterday from
pneumonia in St. Vncents Hospital Father Russo
was born in Italy in 1915 He was hard worker,
and this it is said. i'll addition TO the privatiOns
to which he subjected himself for the sake OF his
people shortened his days.
Father Russo for short time was president OF
Boston College. He the author OF treatise
Moral Philosophy" and another on The True
Religion" He occupied chairs OF philosophy In
Boston, New-York and Georgetown
In later years he devoted himself TO the care Of
italian immigrants At the cost of great privatons
and in spite of continued ihealth he lived in alb
soute poverty in part OF tenement house which
he had converted into church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
THOMAS LEEMING.

Thomas Leemins. OF Brooklyn. died on March 81
at Lakehurst. n. J. He born in Burnley. Lam
cashire. England. in 1881. In 1870 his parents went
Montreal. Canada. where his father. Joseph
Leeming. and his uncle established the commission
house OF Joseph & John Leeming. This business
has been carried continuously in Montreal. Mr.
Jennings boyhood spent at Kemptviile.
frontier settlement in the Ottawa region, and on
his fathers death he continued the Canadian busi-
ness. The enlarged connections OF the house with
the United States brought him to New-York in
1888 take personal charge OF the present house
OF Thomas LeeminS & Co, which was established
in 1915
Three sons, Joseph. Woodruff and Thomas L., and
two daughters Mrs Smith Ely Jelliffe and Miss
Winifred Leeming, survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
THAT CHAPTER.

A Chapter on SCOTS Emulsion
often holds prominent position
in the histories of weak children.
The gist of that chapter usu-
ally reads like this:
Child weak and thin-began
with small doses of SCOTS Emul-
sion three times a day-after a
week appetite improved-soon a
little stronger-child more lively
weighs more.
And so it goes till the child is
reported we'll and strong.
SEND Free Sample.
SCOTT q BOVINE. Chensts. Pearl st.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
last night by a Tribune reporter If he had any
defined policy with regard to increasing the water
supply of New-York City. he said:


defined policy with regard to increasing the water
supply of New-York City. he said;
am in favor and have been for several years
Of having the chief engineer of the NeW-h ork
Water Supply Department, the chief engineer OF
the BROOKLYN department and the state Engineer
designated a commission to recommend a water
snnnly for the city of New-York IL now exists
That commission should select supply that Will
be adequate for the needs OF New-fork city, IN
Guiding al the boroughs. for fifty years to come
think that plan as comprehensive as thdI 10 eil
tirely feasible
Mr. De Varona will. formerly, be detailed for
work with the Brooklyn department, but until MI
Dougherty selects a chief engineer for Manhat-
tan he will probably have to give considerable at
tention to affairs this side of the bridge .
Wr De Varnna was born in 1S43. After attending
school In New-York City he was admitted TO the
he received in 1863 the degree OF civil engineer.
He completed his education in Europe. For about
ffteen wears he did miscellaneous work, largely
with railroads, and for the last twenty-one years
his practice has been mostly in hydraulic work, In
which capacity he has acted consulting
etneer for Albany, Newport News Jersey City, etc
He was appointed assistant engineer in the De-
nartment of City Works under Mayor Lows first
Term in Brooklyn by Ripley Ropes. then Commits
sioner of City Works. Mr.. De Varona, under Mr..
Van Buren,. then chief engineer or the Department
Of CITY Works, designed the works for the ex-
tension east of Rockville Centre, and superin-
tended their construction, with the exception of
the Mfllburn reservoir. He specially assigned
nv Mayor Low to purchase the land and water
rights required for the extension from Rockville
Centre MassapeQua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
ISAAC CLEARWATER.

KINGSTON n Y. April (SpeciaD.-Isaac Clear
water died here last night. He was in his eighty
<o,,rtb ,esr He the father of eX-Judge 4. T.
Clearwater At twenty-five years of age he bought
10 -oina at t;alena Ill, which he sold at large
s, a,d moved to Louisiana. where he purchased
a rice plsntation. Finding he could not raise rice
without slave labor to which he was opposed. he
came to New-York. Being a skilled worker in
,,at,a ,.rduoods he selected trim the in
t .r;nr If The west Point cadet barracks. He
afterward employed in this capacity upon other
r stewards house. the Union League Club and the
f-nuta BILE Life Assurance Buiulns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02

HE BECOMES A CHIEF ENGINEER IN COM
MISSIONER DOUGHERTY'S De
PARTMENT.

/ NJ De Varona was appointed chlet engineer
Of the Department of Water Supply. Gas and Eiec-
,ric+, Yesterday by Commissioner J. Hamden
Doucherty at a salary of $3.50 year The ap-
pofntment takes effect at once. Mr. De Narona
has long been identified with the Brooklyn water
Department. and he was Regarded py +AIiI'u l.
U-bfta Commissioner Of Public Works in the
Gcbieren administration. extremely efficient
official He prepared a report at Mr. Whites re-
ouest on the Brooklyn water supply. with pros
pectfve available supplies. This report was highly
commended When Mr.. De Varona was asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02

Gus life of a presiding elder Long and favorably
known throughout the denomination as a vigorous
ties have been manifested in his present position
A SUCCESSFUL DEBT RAISER.
The Rev. DR.. James Montgomery. for many years
popular preacher In the Newark Conference, and
for eleven years in the NewYork East Conference,
has since been for two presiding elder in the
Brooklyn North District. during which time he has
had good success Discouraged and almost aban-
doned churches under his direction have taken
new life and now prospecting. He carries with
him everywhere in the d!strictl cheer and radiant
hope. The seeming impossible church building
and debt raising has come 20 pass through his
for $9.cc0 debt the DeKalb Avenue Church.
Never il Is run,ored has the Tet-Yori; East con
ference been in such an unsettled condition con
OF the Methods Hospital has been elected presi-
dent of the Centenary Collegiate Institute at
Hackettstown, y J.. and IS succeeded by the Rev.
give promise Of illness in this untfted fieid
The Rev. DR.. D G. Downey pastor q s. Johns
cial agent Wesleyan University. his alma mater.
Und the But n TO- the e f Of the church he
serves ard many friends who appreciate this com
ferring TO remain with his devoted church;
omPaS S Tees q for r year ahG viii be fooWsd
in the pastorate at summerfield Church. Brooklyn.
Island The Rev Herbert WEIGH and the Rev .'l E
a year The Rev DR.. J. e ADAMS presiding elder
and the Rev. DR.. W, F. Anderson: OF ossiHing.
New-York Avenue Church. Brooklyn. The Rev.
Dr. R S. Pardington who for the last year has
the conference evangelist, Will continue in the
office another year, not being able TO return
the regular pastorate, owing to the delicate
health of his wife
CHANGE OF ELDERS RUMORED.
A change OF presiding elders is rumored which
plans assign the Rev. Or. c. s. Wing to the
Brooklyn North District. He has already served
eight years IN the office. and is regarded as skilled
in the of ecclesiastical diplomacy This will
result in the transfer OF DR.. Montgomery TO the
New-York District. with his home in the elderage
Stamford, Conn. The bishops presiding at the
three conferences distinct in characteristics
One well versed in Methodtsm has said:
Bishop Joyce. in charge OF the Newark Confer
ence at Elizabeth. is the evangelist among the
Board OF Bishops: Bishop Fowler. presiding at the
New-York Conference III Grace Church. Manhattan.
is the orator and tactful diplomat and trIfe as
sertive Bishop Cranston, presiding at the New
York East Conference at Torrington. Conn. is a
tudtcfous administrator with adherence TO the
value OF detail