davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-03-20
Local News.

Rev. r. X. Sutherland will preach at
white church next Sunday at II a. m,
and Pleasant Hill 3 p. m.
Ladies umbrellas at The Big Store
from 100 $500.
Harrison & Gillespie Bios.
Miss Julia Pendlitons condition is
much improved.
Ladies, do not buy your mating till
you have seen the line at The Big
Store.
HARRISON & Gillespie Bros.
Our Baptist friends are iubilant. The
Virginia Institute at Bristol is safe.
Have you tried our cooking figs? 3h.
for 25c.
Buston & Sons.
SO it turns out that there will be no
election of town officers this spring all
right.
Think OF it, Onion Sets only zoe per
Gallon.
Buston & Sons.
Special attention is called to the ads
Of r. c. Chapman in this paper. Mr.
Chapman has one of the largest and fin
est stores in the Southwest.
All the new things in laccs, embroid-
cries and applique trimmings are now
on sale at The Big Store.
HARRISON & Gillespie Bros.
E. B. Scott, proprietor Blue Sulphur
Inn, called to see us on Tuesday, and
placed order for his popular hotel.
The styles in mating are the prettiost
shown in long time. You can see them
at The Big Store
HARRISON & Gillespie Bros.
HARRISON & Gillespie Bros occupy
large space in our paper this week 1t
is still true that the best known and
most prosperous merchants do the
most advertising.
Rev. Mr.. Straly, pastor OF the Chris
tan church, and editor Ginther, Graham
paid our Sanctum pleasant calls this
week.
Ferry's and Burpee's seeds in bulk
or packages, all Of our seeds are from
the north. 1t is an acknowledged fact
that northern. grpvnseeds grow better
and are moreproducive than seed from
the south.
Buston & Sons.
Mr.. A. E. Moore, Pocahontas
Spracher, Burke's Garken; White
Belfast; Sam Barnett, Vivian, w. Va;
T. S. and G. w. Monk, Lebanon; Oscar;
Mullins, Falls Mills, were among our
numerous visitors on Tuesday.
The Big Store has been having a
great sale in dress ginghams. The styles
are wonders of beauty, and good
many pieces are closed out, but more
are coming.
HARRISON & Gillespie Bros.
Mr.. w. l.. Davis, Of Burke's Garden,
called to see us on Monday, just be-
fore leaving for Hot Spring, Ark, and
ordered the News to his address there
Mr.. Davis has been suffering from
rheumatism for year or two. and
hopes, with all his friends bere, that a
stay at Hot Springs will cure him.
1t is worth visit to The Big Store
to see new Spring and Summer STYLES
In wash goods.
HARRISON & Gillespie Bros.
Mr.. G. P. McMullins, of the firm of
McMullin Bros. at Springville, placed a
large order with us on Tuesday. The
addition to their store room has been
completed and they are now doing a
larger business than ever before
The first shipment of ladies dress and
walking skirts are coming in at The Big
Store, and the new styles are very
pretty.
HARRISON & Gillespie Bros.
A complete Spring line of the cole
brated Keith Konquerer and Floersheim
shoes for men are now on sale at The
Big Store.
HARRISON 4 Gillespie Bros,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-03-20
Simple
Questions.

In going to Europe, would you
take a dilapidated, slow sailing
vessel? Would you 90 in row
boat? Would you go on a line
that you knew was not very safe
Or would you take a line that
sailed the fastest, best, the safest
ship?
In buying fire insurance il
would be we'll to follow the same
line of action, and buy of the best
companies and of the most expe-
rienced agents.
The companies we represent
are known the world over for re-
liability. 1t is not a question of
price at all. We charge no more
Tor the best insurance than the
next best costs elsewhere.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-03-20
Corduroy Clothing

for men, youth. and boys. Every gar
ment warranted not 10 rip--~or money
refunded. Other clothing also in stool
The sun., 1903-12-13
TIE GIFT TO LIPTON.
A Description OF the Elaborate Silver
Service Made by tiffany.

SerNIco Ma0o Dy IIHsny. ..
Tiffany 4 Co. made public yesterday the
description Of the testimonial silver service
to be presented to Sir Thomas Upton on
Dec. Is, at a,,dinnsr at the Carlton Hotel,
London, by Ambassador Choate, on behalf
OF the American people.
The service consists principally OF a
handsome oval centrepiece, from which
rises a group composed OF an American
bison and an Indian. The base is orna.
mented with ivy leaves, emblematic o!
friendship. and with cotton blossoms and
Indian corn. typical American products,
and with the rose Of Eng and, the thistle
Of Scotland, and the shamrock Of Ireland
1nia large medallion on the base are the
entwined initials T. j. L., supported by
the American eagle and draped with the
American and English flags. Around the
base is the inscriptions:
From the people Of the United States q
G. v. o. who by his good tempered sports.
soldiers and bis hospitality to Americana
at home and abroad has done much toward
promoting Anglo-American friendship.
The service includes two imposing can
delabra. four compotiers. and twelve plates
all ornamented in keeping with the centre
piece. The service ie fitted in two handsome
oak cases.
The sun., 1903-12-13
I1TH ARMY CORPS BANQUET.
To Be Held Next Tuesday EveninE-Some
DE-. Of Those VINO VIII Be Present.

The annual banquet of the Eleventh
Army Corps Association will be held at the
Cafe Martin next Tuesday evening. Gen.
c. H. Grosvenor will deliver a eulogy upon
Gen. Orlando Smith, one of the Corps Com
manders, who recently died.
Among the members Of the Association
expected to be present at the banquet
are: Carl Schurz. NJ. T. Mcmahon, A. c.
Hamlin. president of the association; Gen.
j. 7. Lockman, Ralph E. Prime, Horatio
{. King, James Grant Wilson, l.. P, di
Cesnola. Stewart l.. Woodford. George
W. Wingate. Among the invited guests
are: Consul-General Branchi, Alexander
r. Mason, DR.. T.. l.. Reyes. jr., Samuel
Riker. Jr,, Chevaiier Mantius, DIR. Carlo
Savini
These dinners take the character Of a
social gathering of war veteranos and their
trends, and a yearly reunion of the sur.
viving soldiers Q: the Eleventh Corps OF
the Army Of the Potomac.
President Roosevelt and Secretary OF
War Elihu Root, both honorary members
Of the Association, have written letters of
regret,
The sun., 1903-12-13
SEEKS HER son, LONG LOST.
william y. Martin Has Been Missing Since
March, His Mother Says.

woman. who said she was Mrs. Johanna
Martin of 54s Broome street. came into The
sun Office yesterday afternoon and asked
for help in finding her son, who has been
missing since the first of last March.
.His name is William Joseph Martin,
she said, "and he is 81 years old. He was
regular and sober, and never had di9er-
enCe with him. He was not employed when
he went away. but he came home regularly
every night.
Mrs Martin said that her son was q feet
tail. had blue eyes and dark brown hair
He had scar around his neck, under his
chin
The sun., 1903-12-13
S. q. Rains Co.,
1856 sth Ave-, Cor. 23d St.

CENTURY DICTIONARIES and other sets and
books bought for cash. Calls free at your home.
MALKAN, Book man. William 81. telephone
lanQt
The sun., 1903-12-13

ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, capable Of
systemstlzins and condnctlpg sudlts, desires posi-
hoS.. for part Of time; HlthsN ersdsn;lSis "a :
dress THOROUGH. boz 10 Sun once. q
The sun., 1903-12-13
MILLINERY AND DRESsMAkING.

DRESsMAKING. millinery thoroughly taught:
coat, waist shirt waists skiI. pattern. out SOC;
MCDOWELL SCHOOL $40 eth av between 18Th
and 10Th SITS.
The sun., 1903-12-13
Dress1nakin ManAxesess

Abraham & Straus, brookiyn.
desire to engage, with large remv
nelation, the services Of a Manager
ess and Foreign Buyer for their
Dressmaking Department; must
have the highest credentials as to
ability and experience. A rare oP'
portunity for the right party to OBJ
tain q splendid and permanent posi-
ton, with 4 large and progressive
salary.
The sun., 1903-12-13

Nine Schumanu II eink has jus, been singing
In Paris with the Colonne Orchestra She Is travel.
linz through France. and arer the Christmas
holidays IA TO sing In ST. Petersburg. after which
she will come TO this country. opening her tour
Ia Boston on Jan r. when she gives her nrst
song recital In that city
The sun., 1903-12-13

wANTED--AG TO sell . successful 800
typewriter, 10 per cent. commisslOn. OOFfAAN
MFG. CO.. ESQ Spruce ST. 81. Louis, No.
The sun., 1903-12-13
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs.
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALEs.

FIRST CLASS HELp--Svedlsh employment Of
Rce as West Hth ST.. Miss Larsen Tel SOS< Msd. Sq
The sun., 1903-12-13

.ilfrcd Resenauer. the pianist. who occupies a
hlRh position iu the affections OF European music
lovers Is TO open his rst tour here on Jan 90 when
he Is 10 be the soloiSt with the New York Phil
harmonic Orchestra, which on this occasion will
be conducted by Victor Herbert.
The sun., 1903-12-13

PHOTO CUSHIONS" made from any pbo,e
graph Great money makers for sgenis. THE
PHo1o CUSHION CO.. Dept C. Grove City, Pa
The sun., 1903-12-13

IN unaucstionahle novelty will be heard at Car
nccie Hall Tomorrow night, Tuesday night and
wednesday matinee when Ted Marks viii present
under his manag cn,cnt for the hrst time in America
Slgnoru Isabella RoSau CaScrlni and her famous
orchestra OF twenty Young lady harriStS and tw,
panlsts, who will perform grand opera withou,
words on the harpS,
The sun., 1903-12-13


are really flowers. However. as they
cav that they will close his mouth with
Kisses and teach him the meaning of bliss,
they cannot be said to he lilies, Pdrsfdl
ia in the midst OF the temptation OF king
sor's garden, the temptation OF the carnal
nassion of man. always held out by Wagner
as the worst to which mere man is subjected.
Some dull inkling of what 1t all means
seems to pierce the mind Of the pure fool
or at least he realizes that the conduct of
the flower maidens is not ladylike. and
be tries to repulse them. At this moment
the voice of Kundry is heard calling, "Pdrsi-
;a, II is the first time the youth has heard
the name, yet he remembers that as in a
dream 30 he was once called by his mother
Kundrv sends the flower girls away and
discloses herself to Parsifd in all her beauty
She tells him in detail the story Of his
mother's death, and he bitterly reprcaches
himself for not having been by her side
Kuudry tells him that confession is absolu-
tion and bids him now learn to love.
She presses a kiss upon his lips, where.
upon he springs UP as il in mortal agony
crvina, aAmfortas! The wound! saw il
bleed. and new it bleeds in me- Wagner
in the speech of Pdrsifdi undertakes to show
us that his hero has been enlightened by
pity, and through Kundry's kiss has learned
the meaning OF passion and that with that
knowledge has come full comprehension
OF the suferings Of Amfortds, wounded
through yielding to desire. AS Kundrg
attempts to continue her Establishments
he tells her plainly that he recognizes them
as the wicked Vaccinations by which
Amfortds was betrayed
In final rage Kundry reveals to him the
fact that It was KGngsor who wounded
Amtortos and with the sacred spear Then
The sun., 1903-12-13
THE STORY OF "PARSlPAL. "
1uE pLOT AND INCIDENTS or
UAGNERS DRAMA.

pay showing the struggle OF Man
Against His Own Passion-lts Treat.
mcut Of the same Topic as "Tann.
nae,lscr'--A synopsis Of Each Of the,
ybrrc Acts-Fuil Text Should BE Read
The sun., 1903-12-13

Pablo Casals. the Spanish cellist is TO conc
10 this country next month making his debut In
New York on Jan. - with the Franeo symptom,
Orchestra Casals topred this country several
years ago with Nine. Nevada. He is now 20 years
old but has already gained wide reputation.
The sun., 1903-12-13

Walter DsmrosCh's New York SYMPHONY Or
chestrs will play TschaikOwsky programme at
Carnegie Hall at O'Clock this afternoon.
Adele Aus der Ohe pianist. and David Names.
yiolnlst will be the solo artists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-11-07
Mercantile Company

For a birthday present, or any other kind of a present, see O'Neal &c Co.'S display of Rochester silver-nickle ware.
 Green Forest has been we'll supplied with dentists this week, Drs. Roberts and Luther both having filled appoint ments here.
 Merchant J. c. Harbert returned from Springfield Wednesday where he had been buying his winter stock of merchandise.
 George Phillips returned from Berry vile Tuesday, where he had been since the opening of the fair, assisting in the barber shop of o. Riley.
 Mrs. J. H. Ramsey has for sale lot fine maple trees. Trees to feet long are worth 10 cents each, 3 to feet long 5 cents. Set out shade trees this fall.
 Drs. Erton Poynor of Osage and Luther Callen departed Tuesday for Little Rock to take up the study of medicine again in the Little Rock Medical College.
 Every variety of marketable produce is bought by J. B. Harden. He is the maker of the market and always pays the top in cash.
 To the lady that brings Coxsey Bros. the most eggs between Nov. and Jan. 1, they will give the finest dress pattern in town. They always pay the highest ca sh nrica f0r atrpS
 Investigate all the points of merit in wagons for this country and you will find the Studebaker to be the best on the market. Sold only in Green Forest by Green Forest Mercantile Go.
 Jack Tabor is going to have one of the ssswellest' residences in town when his cottage is completed. It is a highly substantial structure from under the ground up, and IS strictly modern in it's design.
 The candidates for governor are cautioned that we have no peace officers on regular duty in Green Forest and that there might be no one present to separate them in case they come to blows today.
 Lee Smith has secured rate of S2 AZ, {, one fare, for all those who desire to go on excursion to Leslie next Sunday, tickets good, if desired, to return Mon- day. Those who may wish will be "put off at Buffalo" river and may see what good fishing place it is and enjoy the fine scenery.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-11-07

Mrs. Reeves, widow of the late J. E. Reeves, left Sunday for Pauls Valley, I. T., where she will visit with relatives for several months.
 Buy your Heating Stoves at c. C. O'Neal 6 Co.'S. while their stock is complete and you have chance to gax exactly what you want.
 $. H. Doxsey of Berryville, it is said, has strong symptoms of making the race for the democratic nomination for coun- ty judge. Sam Doxsey is of the best grade of material for this office and will be hard to catch if he decides to enter the field.
 T. c. Rhodes and Miss Maude were up from Yocum Monday, the first time Miss Maude has been able to get to town since her illness, which covered d period of several weeks. She will re- sume her place in the millinery store next week.
 When you need my services you call on me. Now, Ineed your servlces and 1 am calling on you to pay me up. have to collect to pay bills that are pressing me- Don't neglect this and cause me to put you to cost. If not otherwise ar- ranged before Dec. 1, you may expect to be called on personally. Dr. Ramsey.
 T. l.. Hummer, an old-time citizen of this county, who now lives in the enter prising little city of Green Forest, has been in the city this week, attending the grand lodge. Mir. Hummer lived here eighteen years ago and ran a grocery store near Hasbrook's mill, west of the city. He brought several kinds of ap ples along with him and says Carroll county is in the fruit belt of Arkansas. --Jonesboro Times.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-11-07

The best place to market your beef cattle, poultry, eggs, butter, etc., is at John M. Whitehead's, Spring St., Eureka Springs. If
 County Treasurer w. E. George was in town Saturday. He informed THE TRIBUNE while here that his announce ment for reelection will appear in the due course of time.
 Will Head is seriously ill of fever at the home of his fath CT, Alex Head, near the Head school house. Will is son. in-iaw of M. M. Butler and a few months ago resided near the home of the latter, out south of town.
 Miss Florence Hammersy of Ft. Smith was a guest of Mrs. J. L.. Russell from Sunday until Wednesday, Miss Hammersly is deputy clerk of the United States Court at Ft. Smith, which posi- tion she has filled efficiently for several years.
 There is no encouraging news from the bedside of Mrs. M. S. Coxsey this week. Occasionally her condition gives evidence of improvement, but the general tendency seems all the time for the worse. She has been critically ill now for more than three months.
 H. H. Martin is getting everything in readiness for the removal of his dwelling house from it's present location on the west side of the square to the lot he has been improving on Scott street, which is one of the best residence loce = tions in the town. The vacancy made by Mr. Martins dwelling will open some choice business lots on the square.
 Any man who has worn tailor-made clothes will tell that the small difference in cost between them and hand-me down goods is more than made up for in the wear to say nothing of the neat, com fortable fit you get in garment that is made purposely for you of goods ac- cording to your own selection. See the elegant samples of M. Born & Go. al Puckett 6; Phillips barbershop.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-11-07
Stepped Against a Hot Stove.

A child of Mrs. Geo. T. Benson, when getting his usual Saturday night bath, stepped back against a hot stove which burned him severely. The child was in great agony and his mother could do nothing to pacify him. Remem- bering that she had q bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm in the house, she thought she would try it. In less than half an hour after appling it the child was quiet and asleep, and in less than two weeks was well. Mrs Ben son is we'll known resident of Kellar, Va. Pain Balm is an antiseptic liniment and especially valuable for burns, cuts, bruises and sprains. For sale by the Green Forest Drug Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-11-07

I offer for sale 180-acre farm, 11O acres cleared, all under fence, 1-2 mile Long creek front and four never failing springs. Itis as fine a piece of land as there is on Long creek. It is within 2 1-2 miles of Mo. Pacific rail- road now being constructed. h. quire of Iverson A. Jones, Den yer, Ark, or the Carroll Co. Ab- stract Go. Green Forest. 37tf
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-11-07
Beautiful Clear Skies.

Heroine exerts a direct influ- ence on the bowels, liver and kidneys, purifying and strength ening these organs, and main- taining them in normal condi- tion of health; thus removing a common cause of yellow, mothy, greasy skin, and more or less of pimples, blotches and black heads. soc at Poynor & Morrow's.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-11-07
THERE ARE FOLKS WHO DO

But the best kind of a proposition to pin your faith to is one that is self-evident. When you can see for yourself that our prices on the same goods are lower and that the goods that we sell at the same prices of our competitors are better, it is not a case of mere believing but 8 positive instance of KNOWING.
 Our store is rammed and crammed full of seasonable goods. Our Clothing, Shoes and Winter Goods of all kinds are simply unsurpassed. We need your trade and not knowing how else to do, we are simply offering you big share of our profits to get it. There is not an article you could mention in our line on which we do not pro- pose to save you money
 Somebody is going to get that bran new wagon before long. It may be you if you give us your trade.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-11-07
Nursery Stock.

Don't buy 8 dollars worth of nursery stock until you see A. J.. Cox. He can supply you with the finest home-grownapple trees ever put on this market. Be- sides he can supply you with flrst-class EIberta peach trees from one of the best nurseries in the South. See him at once and make your order for fall delivery Prices reasonable.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-11-07
Local Mention.
kAxk A AAA1

dhAlk1ekI1kzdkl6.Lk1ekakA fennent Shoes at Coxsey's. Bee Coxsey Bros. new line of goods. fgg quotations from Harden are net Nut and 'simmon harvest is now on. e yield is good.
 Dive Pucket & Phillips an order for ] tailor made suit.
 Hear the candidates for governor fak here Nov. 6, p. m.
 tudebaker wagons for sale by the een Forest Mercantile Go. Ill kinds of first-class black-smithing be by s. Bryant, near depot. When you go to Coxsey's you are sure get what you are looking for.
 c. Howard went before the pension rd at Harrison Wednesday,. PeeJ. c. Wilson at once if you want puy an all purpose horse cheap.
 D. Pullman has again returned to zen Forest and opened meat shop. Torn gathering is occupying many aers, attention at the present writing. E. Graham has bought the Mrs. len property in the Pickens addition. HE TRIBUNE saves it's patrons 25 per on all classes of)commercial print Id. M. M. Butler is reported quite
 ae hls home, two miles south of A. Furgason has moved to his uehce recently built in the Crescent ition.
 Coxsey, Carrollton's leading hday.
 or the best goods and lowest prices Ssefythlng in Hardware go to c. C.. Veal &: Co.'S.
 ss. Annie Page has sold her home ", on which she recently made final ol'to Dan Shipman.
 samember that Nov. 6 and ' (Friday 1os saturday, s are the big sale days at '0f & Rhodes Millinery.
 aE TRIBUNE might furnish a buyer
 sooo mllch COW on which the price Ut made an inducement.
 uss ts Nell Nunnally has been spend
 .ie week as aguest of her brother ''er' who is the agent at Leslie.
 IVY your heating stoves at c. C. ' ,eal & Co.'S. They have all kinds oi WIS ana their prices are the lowest " SALE: Four good milch COWS
 n'ohths time with interest; note
 approved security. Houston Orrell. Iss1 a"dames L. s. Shibley and c. c,
 sa' sn departed Sunday night for Van
 sa .. on a two weeks visit with rela-
 at that place.
 d: os Butt 6 and L. T. Butt, father and
 lbs s. Bethany, Ill.,, are here, guests
 rp rrormer's brother, Judge w. A.
 ;o me Junior Butt is accompanied
 Niie and will make Green Forest
 '''e TOT the winter, at least.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-11-07

We will give special bargains in Ladies and Chil irens trimmed hats on Nov. 6 and 2, Friday and Saturday.
 Tabor 8c Rhodes.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-11-07

The residence and contents of J. H. Norris, one and half miles east of town, were consumed by fire early Sun day morning. The origin of the fire is mystery, the building having caught in portion of the house where there had been no fire this fail. The flames were in such headway when discovered that it was impossible to save anything to amount to much, a few bed clothes and two or three chairs being all that was carried out. A fire had just been kindled to get breakfast and MT. Norris had gore out to the barn, when the blaze was noticed. The mouse and match theory is the only cause that can be thought of, There was no insurance.