davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
ALLEGED REBATER NOT DISCHARGED
Said to Have Obtained s1,277 from a Sugar
Broker

Charles Smith. VINO says he is a real estate deal
er of Flushing and who declares he is an agent
for the Mutual Life Insurance Company, failed &c
get bis discharge yesterday before Judge Foster IN
General Sessions. an Indictment charging him
with alleged grand larceny in connection with q
rebate on an Insurance policy. Smith is out on
bail.
Smith was indicted, under the name of T. c.
Spencer on a charge of obtaining S1,2T from Ar
thur 4. Lanborn, a sugar broker, of No. los Wall
st It is alleged that Smith went to Lanborn and
said he wanted TO write a certain amount Of In
surance before the end Of the year and Offered
to return the first years premium to Lanborn i
he would take out $4,000 policy. 1t was alleged
born need not continue the policy if he did not
Smith his check for s. IN, the amount of the
premium and Smith. after turning the check in to
the insurance company, received q check for
q 0S5 IS his full commission the policy. 1t is
alleged that he failed to reimburse Lanborn as he
had promised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
SHOWS HOW TO SALUTE.
General Bingham GiUes Several Les
sons-First Deputy Still Unkno7cn.

Police Commissioner Bingham said late yesterday
afternoon that he probably would be unable to
announce the choice OF First Deputy Police
Commissioner before Monday. He declined to talk
about a report that Captain Stephen OBrien. head
OF the detective bureau. who was Mr.. McAdoo s
chief organizer Of the traffic squad. TO be
retired a pension and then made First Deputy
Police Commissioner.
The report started from a conference Captain
O'Brien had with Mayor Mcclellan yesterday.
O'Brien recently returned from trip Europe.
where he made an inspection of police systems.
His report has been submitted to the Mayor, and
his conference with the Mayor yesterday be-
neved TO have some relation to the report. Sew
eral of O'Brien's friends Police Headquarters
yesterday seemed to feel sure that he to
become McAvoy's successor.
Commissioner Bingham took a walk about the
building in MulberTy-st yesterday. taking OBJ
servations. In the main hall he met Patrolnan
Mccoy, who gave the customary salute of police
man, the nondescript any old thing" beginning
at the waistband and ending about three inches
higher. Commissioner Bingham almost snorted
at the burlesque salute and stopped Mccoy.
I want you to learn the army salute, he said
Nothing like that here said Mccoy.
The Commissioner then gave the proper salute
and Mccoy followed his example and saluted
properly.
Commissioner Bingham, in his stroll, told several
other patrolmen the same thing and made 1t
public that the army salute must be the proper
thing hereafter in the department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
STOLEN BkNTAMS FOUND.
Many Well Known Persons Attend Poultry
Show-Biltmore Farms Buying.

Two things tended 10 make yesterday marked
day at the poultry show at Madison Square Gar
den-two Of the stolen bantams found in a
eth-ave. bird store and it the closing day OF
the cat show.
". K Vanderbilt. jr. who has on exhibition some
white Plymouth Rocks and white Leghorns from
his Deepdale Farm, at Great Neck Long Island
was in 10 his birds in the afternoon. Some of
the others who visited the show were o. H. Have
meyer. Adrian Iselin Mrs. Carroll Livingston
Theodore. Harry and Horace Havemeyer. all ex-
hibttors; General McAlpn. ex-Congressman Will
lam F. Whiting. president of the Whiting Paper
Company. of Holyoke. Mass, and George 3. Inches
Of Grafton. Mass.
A representative from the Biltmore Farms North
Carolina, George Gouds Southern estate was at
the show the greater part of the day making a
careful canvass OF the exhibits preparatory max
Ing some heavy purchases. He said that he was
particularly interested in the turkeys, and in
tended 10 buy number OF the high grade birds
Five japanese ducks. specie of the Pek!n duck
were received at the garden yesterday direct from
Japan They came in special wicker baskets fitted
up tor feeding and watering. They were consigned
TO the Pembroke Farm, OF Rockville Centre Long
lslasd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
Proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR BLANKETS, LIN

December and ST Lucia IS 70 W r Grace & Co. with
mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar at 80 p m:
Steamer American Dutch. Markschlaeger, Antwerp
December % Philip Ruprecht, in ballast Arrived at
the Bar a 1890 p m.
Steamer sonaerford (r Henry. Caibarien 80.
10 Winchester Co with sugar. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Ell Cid. Baker Galveston December 80 to the
Southern Pacific Company with mdse Passed Quarantine
al sos a m.
Mallory & Co with passengers and mdse- East Of the
Steamer Colonel F L Drake FenIon and one barge
Port Arthur 10 Standard Company
with oil South Of the Highlands $50 m
Steamer Jefferson, Dole Newport News and Norfolk to
the Old Dominion Steamship Company, with passengers
and rndse. Passed IN Sandy Hook at 12:31 ? m.
Steamer Wtnyah. French. Philadelphia, William .
C-lvde & Co with mdse OF the Highlands 1916 m
Steamer Chesapeake. Deano. Baltimore. H Foster
with rndse. Quarantine 1912 m
sandy Hook, n J. Jan :. $3.50 m-Wind west; light
breeze clear.
Steamers Touraine (Fr). Havre; Byron CBr). Per
narpbuco Bahia etc; Montserrat SPAN Cadz BARGE
Iona etc Soldier PRINCE tBrl Monteyideo Framfeld r
Norfolk; Arapahoe. Charleston and jacksonville HUI
coma, Norfolk; Hamilton. Norfolk and Newport News
Colorado Brunswick; Hubert (Br). Para Maranham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
CONVICT PRIVATE WHO SLEW coMRApE.

Private William J. Snyder. of the 101st United
States Coast Artillery who killed Peter J. McIn-
tyre. q comrade by stabbng him with a bayonet at
Fort Totten. Willet's Point, last September, was
found guilty Of nanslaughter by a jury before
Judge Thomas. IN the United States Circuit Court
BROOKLYN, yesterday. The evidence showed that
the men had ouarreled while under the influence
of liquor. and the jury recommended cemency.
SNYDER was sent 10 the Raymond-st. jail until
Tuesday, WHOM he viii be sentenced. The extreme
penalty IS years IN prison and fine Of s. 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
A WISE YOUNG SPEAKER.
Prom The Brooklyn EaRle.

taaHIc
Mr.. Wordsworth said nothing when taking the
chair that was boestful, spiteful taunting It
would have been natural for him have said
things that were bitter, but # would have been
very foolish What he did say judicious and
therefore commonplace His tone what IL
should have been The things he did say. but
could have said, and might have been tempted TO
cay, can be readily understood. His omission Of
them so wise that the taunt of youthfulness,
with which mis- canvass assailed made no
longer servfcssbie. A grayhead could h2,>
lxa&ds q sensible speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
DEADLOCK HOLDS UP CITY BUSINESS
elizabeth Aldermen Cast Sixty-three Bal
lots Without Electing President.

:
Elizabeth. Jan tip to Il o'clock tonight the
Hoard OF Aldermen had taken thirtyeight ballots
tsor president OF the board without being able 70
elect any one The vote each ballot stood
Colonel Dennis f Collins. Democrat. 10; George A
Ford Democrat, G. and John X. English, Repub-
1lcan 2 Thirteen votes are necessary 10 choice
on New Years night the new board voted TWEEN
sx-fve times without election. thus making a
Total Of sixty-three ballots so far. The Mayors
annual message cannot be read. any bill against
he civ be ordered paid any OF its employees
gel tbeir money until the contest is decided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
DIR. A. c. BELL GIVES $4,000.
Memorial Presented to Association for Diff
fusion of knowledge to the Deaf.

washington Jan. 5-As memorial to his father
Professor Alexander Melville Bell, DR.. Alexander
Graham Bell has presented TO the Association for
Diffusion Of knowledge TO the Deaf for the benefit
OF the Volta Bureau. real estate. bonds and gifts
valued at SO 900.
The bureau established by DR.. A. NJ. Bell.
Three generations of the family have been inter
ested in problems of orthoepy and phonetics The
endowment will enable the bureau TO proceed along
much broader lines than heretofore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
KYLE BELLEw CATCHES THIEF.
sRaffes'' Actor Plays Detective to Advantage
in Atlanta.
rBv telegraph % The Tribune

Atlanta. Ca Jan. 5.-While in Atlanta playing
sRanes." Kyrle BeIlew trapped a thief who for
some time had been footing belongings OF players
at leading local theatre Mr.. Belew was warned
and purposely exposed a pair Of fine pistols and
SET q watch In less than five minutes they were
.1lched by employs of the theatre, who was
arrested The theatre authorities hope to find
much valuable property a result Of Mr.. Beew s
Temporary adoption Of the detectives role.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise 4:4si Moon sets S:27 Moons age Il
HIGH WATER.
M-Sandy Alb Gov Island z:51 Hell Gate $50
p M-Sandy Hook 43T Gov. Island 6:lI Hell Gate 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
TO-DAY.

Port of New-York, Friday, Jan. 5, 1905.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Anglo CHILEAN (Br) Swans Junin November 10.
Esagua L. CaIea Bueno d Valparaiso Is. MonteVidso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
4mUsenIents.

METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
This Aft at 2-FAUST Emma Eames, Jacooy. Bsusr-
meister: Caruso Scott Plancon. Begu9 Cond Franso
Tonight s, pop prices-DON PASQCAI~E- SeIn-
brich; DIPPED. Scott. Rossi Cond Tigna g
day Sight Concert 0soiosts: Rappold. Mulford
C:oritz Gourmet MARIE HALL, Violin (Arrgt. with
Mr. Henry Wolfsohn). Entire Metropolitan opera Ut
chestra Cond. Frankie.
Caruso SCOTT Rossi Dufriche Begue Cond Vigna-
wed Evg Jan 10 ST s-LA BOHEME. Sembrieh,
Alien: Caruso Campanar Gourmet. Parvis Rosst. Du-
Thurs Evg Jan IL Irregular prices). at P NJ prec'y
-PARSIFAL. Fremstad; Burgstaller. Van Rooy'
Blass. Goritz Gourmet. Cond- Hertz
Fri Evg Jan 10 at S-FAUST. Emma Earnes
Jacoby Bauermeister: Caruso Scott, Pancon- Cond
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-11-14
FROM DRYDEN.

Dryden, Va, Nov. ll.-Mrs.
Peter Marcum and daughter,
Kathleen, of Pennington Gap,
spent Sunday in Dryden
Mrs. c. r. Steele and son.
keele, accompanied Rev. Steele
up from Pennington Sunday
morning and attended quarterly
meeting.
II c. Bailey spent Sunday in
Pennington Gap.
John Van Young has sue
ceeded Mr.. Hill as assistant
agent in the depot at this place.
Mr.. Young is contemplating
moving his family TO Dryden in
the near future in order that his
children may enter school here
Our postmaster, Uncle Jack
Shnfflebarger. was on the sick
list Sunday from eating too
many of the good things. pre-
pared for quarterly meeting
guests.
Letcher Gilly, wife and chill
dren, of Big Sroue Gap, are
down on visit to home folks
this week.
Dryden has had another run
away marriage. On the day of
election, Geo. Fieenor, a widow
er, living near Dryden with
some eight or nine children.
eloped with Lizzie Fleenor.
aged sixteen, a pupil in the
Green Hill school. The couple
were married in Bristol and re-
turned TO Dryden Thursday
night.
Misses Irma and Bernice Orr
accompanied BY Oroin Hamblen
and Tom Williams, all Of BIG
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-11-14
No. a.

Stone Gap, came down Saturday
TO hunt. Tbey retained tn the
zap Saturday night with eleven
birds and four or FIVE rabbits
the result of the days hunt.
Supt. Davidson. of Joncsville,
met the Board and Teachers of
\ okum Station District at the
High School Friday afternoon
70 discuss school conditions.
All the teachers in the District
were present except three who
were unable 20 come. Those
present at the meeting were.
Supt. Davidson. ID. l.. Jessee.
clerk Of Board. Prof. j. B.
Wolfe. Principal Dryden High
School and Mrs. Berrisford. as.
sistant. Messrs. Geo. r. Bailey.
Seminary, VI. &. Glass, Litton
school, NJ L. Woodward. Oling-
er, Adrien Myers. Reason school.
Thomas Olinger, assistant at
Seminary. " Robbins. Rob
bins Chapel. and Misses May
huSset, fOOr alley school.
Flora Wygal, Green Hill. and
BERTHE Morrison. colored school
at Dryden 4 number Of the
patrons of Dryden were also
present.
Quarterly meeting was held
at this place Saturday and sun.
day Rev Norwood preached
Saturday morning and the Pre-
siding Elder. r. ev. Cassidy.
preached Saturday night and
sunday morning. Rev. G. G..
Brooks preached sunday after
noon at 2:3o o'clock. In spite
of the inclement weather on
Sunday. there was a large con-
gregation present at each ser
vice Revival services will be-
gin at this place next Sunday
and continue for a week or
more.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-11-14
FROM kEOkEE.

Keokee, Va, Nov. Z, 1906
Hon. Col. c. Slemp, M. c., Re
publican candidate for Con-
gress, carried the Crab Orchard
voting precincts by 20 majority
over X. u. Bruce, the Demo-
cratic nominee. Slemp received
IS and Bruce Is 100 votes cast
at Tuesdays election here.
The Keokee Coal & Coke
Company has their planning
mill in active operation now
The company's works are NOV
ing very smoothly and nicely
now. Xxx
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-11-14

ern people. but few Of h e m
have made money out of buy
ing and developing. And many
Of them who held the an a
when the railroad WAS built
through this section sold il at
a price which now appears ridi-
culous in comparison with pres
ent values.
t h c development of n G
Clinch valley country has
scarcely begun. The farms on
which the fine export cattle are
grown are too large in many
instances. If cut up into smaller
tracts they could be made 90
support several times the pres.
ent population. The coal mines
will. continue 20 be opened up
until there will be a line OF
them and coke ovens from Gra-
ham 10 Norton. and Big Stone
Gap. Wealth viii BE- more gen
orally disseminated, and instead
of a certain poor class strug-
Cling 90 make both ends meet,
prosperity will extend from top
TO bottom Jt may be some
thing like heresy of certain
kind to say &C., but there IT, a
class out here that does not
long for riches cor even those
things which The average man
believes are necessary 10 COM
fort Education and contact
with the people from the outer
world are rapidly diminishing
this class Better schools and
continued progress along in
dustrial lines are going 20 eiimi-
nate this class Co "a very great
extent, and an viii be enjoying
the prosperity which now makes
the Valley of the Clinch most
attractive proposition 20 the
man with "a little money and a
readiness 90 work.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-11-14
GREAT AREOvAUnc DISPLAY.
VIII BE One Of the Attractive Features
Of The jamestown EAnosiIion.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 10 Visit
ors 90 the jamestown ENposi-
tion next year will witness one
of the greatest areonausic ex-
hibits ever got together at any
time IN the United States. IL
VIII consist of the exhibit of
air ships, balloons. wind wagons
and other aeronautic apparatus;
demonstrations. indoor and out
door. and various experiments
10y the best known experts in
the world. Some Of the air
ships that made the first sue
cessful aeria,trips viii be shown
and an nnnortunity Will be
given TO compare them with
the latest types, which will be
displayed extensively.
Exhibitions by professional
and amateur aeronauts will
occur daily and contests among
both will be one of the features.
Probably the most scientific
work will be the aeroplane ex-
periments.
The first step toward having
aeronautical work at the expo
sition was taken recently when
the Board of Governors endorsed
the proposition of Mr.. Augustus
Post and Mr.. j. f.. Mccoy
prominent memberssof the Aero
Club of America. 10 get to-
gether a general committee
from the Exposition. the Aero
Club and the War Department,
10 take up the subject and
formulate plans for great ex-
hibition.
AS a result of this action by
the governors, letters were sent
10 many of the most prominent
aeronauts of this country and
those interested in the science,
asking them to serve on the
e IN eral committee and to
meet at the Hotel Astor, New
York City, on Wednesday eve
ming, November l4th, 60 mar
cut the work.
Mr.. Post aud Mr.. Mccoy
visited Norfolk W here they
spent some time in conference
with the Exposition officials
The result was satisfactory and
The board Of governors promised
seal The ed possible IN making
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-11-14

the aeronautic feature a great
success.
Ia speaking of the subject.
Mr. Post said. owe expect TO
have "a great exhibition at the
Exposition and some of the
most noted aeronauts IN the
world viii take part. We Will
have exhibits, demonstrations
and congress. at which papers
and reports viii be presented
and discussed
"Ihe exhibits will embrace
some of the apparatus that was
used by the foremost aerOnauts
in the world when they made
wonderful ascensions. Among
these viii be the balloon in
which Lieut.. Lahm recently
won the Gordon-Bennett cup
at the contest in Paris. Langley
large machine, in which he ex-
perimented on the Potomac. the
Original California Arrow. the
first ship that flew successfully
IN the United States, the airship
In which Santos DumOnt sailed
around the Eiffel tower. special
kite balloons To be sent over by
Germany and the Gordon Ben
nett cup that was won by Lieut..
Lahm
II h e demonstrations Will
consist of individual lights by
professionals; performances by
amateurs in rising air ships and
balloons; contests among profes-
sionals and amateurs for cups.
races with wind wagons drawn
by air ships and aerial propeller
boais, the latest development in
this science. Amateurs will
make a e n 5 and try for
records.
The general committee viii
meet at the Hotel Astor. New
York City, on Wednesday eve
ming, November 18th, and at
that time the plans for next
years's work viii be formulated.
The committee will be divided
up into sub committees. each of
which will have special duties
to look after.
The general committee will
make the rules TO govern the
various contests a n q eXhi-
bitions. and the members will
be the judges.
1t rs expected that many OF
the most famous aeronauts in
the world will participate in the
demonstrations. The French,
English and German Clubs have
lalready signified their intention
to enter the contests and ex.
hibit their ships with those OF
the American Club.
The captive balloon, in which
1.-THE visitors will be allowed tc
make short trips, will be in
lcharge of competent managers
,sand it il athou&hs shat the ex
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-11-14
S. & W. BENEFITS JOHNSON CITY.

The South < Western Rail.
road Company has already paid
out over one hundred thousand
dollars for real estate and rights
OF way in Johnson City. Over
two hundred thousand more
will be paid out between now
and February /. 1907 staff.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-11-14
SCHEDULE CHANGE.

The Virginia ~ Southwestern
made some change an their pas.
senger schedule last Sunday.
Trains ana .. which have been
operated as mixed freight and
passenger trains. Will be made
strictly first-ciass passenger
trains Train No. 3 will leave
Bristol 500 a. m. and arrive at
Big Stone Gap 1897 "A. m, APP
palachia ll;iO a. m. Inman
1850 a. IN.
Train No. q will leave Appa-
lachla 1915 p. m. and arrive at
Bristol 6:3u y. M. in time TO
connect with east bound vesti-
hule train on y. x W.
The arriving and leaving time
of trains J and > at terminals
viii not be changed.
This arrangement gives the
Virginia division "a first-class
double daily passenger service.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-11-14

Your stomach churus and di-
gests the food YOU eat and II
foul, or torpid. or ont of order.
your whole system suffers from
bood poison. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea keeps YOU wefI.
35 cents. lea or Tablets. Ham
blen Bros.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-11-14
HAD A CLOSE CALL.

"A dangerous sargicai operation ingolv-
ing the removal o. malignant ulcer, as
large AS nav hand. from my daughters hip,
VAS prevented BY the application of Baek-
leo's Arplcs SAlve. says A. Z. Sticksl. Of
Milsfu<. " Va. "perslssent use % the
Borns sad Injsries. Price 25c At , "
Keliey's DssGsist-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-11-14

Taken as directed. 10 becomes
Che greatest curative agent for
the relief of suffering humanity
ever devised. Such is Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35
cents. Tea or Tablets. Ham
blen Bros.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-11-14
Rich Country From Norton Through
Southwest 10 BluefieId on Eve OF
Great Development.

Walter EDWARD HarrlS, n stan
correspondent of that paper,
says
"The stretch of over a hun
dred miles lying along b e
Clinch Valley between Bluefield
and Norton. is one of the most
beautiful and richest in Vir-
ginia. In fact. il would be hard
70 find in the United States "A
section more varied in wealth.
Elk Garden, in Russell county.
must be included i'm this stretch
Of country, and after seeing
that one can scarcely disagree
with Hon. Henry c. Stuart,
whose home is there, that il is
very nearly the garden spor OF
the world.
Tazewell county. with very
nearly the finest bluegrass
farms in the United States, and
the richest coal mines, proba-
bly,. for the Pocahontas mines
are in Tazewell county, is in
this Clinch Valley country. ]
recall writing in the Times
Dispatch several years ago con-
cerning a bluegrass farm of
1880 acres in Tazewell, whose
owner about three weeks pre-
viously had refused $3.50 an
acre for his land. And he has
not by any means the only fine
farm in that section.
Tazewell and Russell have for
many years united in claiming
superiority TO Pulaski a d
Nythe as cattle-growing coun-
ties. The question has never
been settled. Possibly il never
viii be, and far be il from any
intention Of mine TO undertake
to pass on this long-mooted
question. Burke's Garden. in
Iazewell, and Elk Garden, in
Russell, as specimens of graz
ing country are not surpassed f,
and scarcely equaled in Ameri-
ca. \ distinguished writer on
agricultural subjects who visit
ed Tazewell some years ago
said on leaving that he had been
all over America and had never
seen such fine bluegrass as
grows in the vicinity of Taze-
we'll.
Nearly all the extensive new
work in developing coal beds in
Virginia in the past few years
has been done along the Clinch
Valley branch of the Norfolk
and Western from Bluefield to
Norton. The most of this has
been done in Wise county, but
Russell has also developed rap
Idly, and a great deal of work
oi this character has been done
IN Dickinson. The completion
Of the South and Western road,
lhe construction of which is
now being pushed, will hasten
The development of the resourc.
es of these two counties, and
VIII, Of course, be of immense
benefit to Wise as well.
While the development of the
coal wealth of this territory is
not progressing along the entire
iine OF the Clinch Valley divis.
Ion, 1T is asserted that there il
coal the entire distance. 1t is
probably a question of but q
lew years until coal mines will
DC IN operation the entire way
from Bluefeld, or G T a h a N
.hree miles west, to Norton
Ihe development in the vicinity
ci Norton is so rapid. and has
been in progress for such 6
lenrfh of 49,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-11-14

Ifyou have lost your boyhood
spirits, courage and confidence
of youth, we offer you new life,
fresh courage and a freedom
from i'll health in HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea.