davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-06
wc.oDMEN ELECT.
Logan Camp Hold Annual Election Of
Officers Wednesday Night.
Enanial To rrimes-H eI,ilhiican

Officers Wednesday Night.
Special to Times republican.
Logan, Dec. 6.-Logan Camp, No. 68,
Woodmen of the World. held their an
nual election last night, and elected
the following officers for the coming
years: Council commander, I. N
Berkeley; advisor lieutenant, j. ]. Wy
att; banker, T. NJ. Adams; clerk,
George Trescott; escort, j. w. Gard
ner; Waterman, John Martole; sentry,
Reese Sprinkle; managers, I. N. Berk-
ley John w. Gardner and George Has
kins; physician, DR.. d. Williams. The
meeting was addressed by Rev. DR.. G..
n. Schleh, sovereign lecturer of the
order of Omaha.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-06
Father vauqhan at Ames.

Special to imes-Republcan.
Ames, Dec. 6.-Father l.. j. Vaughan,
the great dramatic orator, gave his
Shakespearean lecture to a croWaea
house in the Ames Armory last night.
His lecture was the first NUMBER Oh
the NJ. f. lecture course.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-06
Kino Of All Couch Medicines.

Mr., E. G. Case, a mail carrier of
Canton Center, Conn.,, who has been in
the U. S. Service for about sixteen
years. says: eve have tried many
cough medicines for Group, but Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is king of all
and one to be relied upon every time.
We also find it the best remedy for
coughs and colds, giving certain results
and leaving no bad after effects" For
sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-06
NINETY BUSHELS PER DAY.
Township in Which New Providence il
Located, Claims Champion Husker.

Special to Times Republican.
New Providence, Dec. 6.-This town
ship claims the championship corn
husker of those so far reported for a
season. Henry Williams, an 1S-year-
old boy, husked for James Shultz in
twenty -four days, 2,163 bushels, or
an average of little over ninety BUSH
els per day, receiving therefore, SIC.
If there is boy in the state that can
show a better average thru the season
this township will thrown down the
be1t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-06
TO GRANT SCHOLARSHIPS.

!. S. C. Votes to Allow Them to Every
Farmers Institute.
Special to Times Republican.
Ames, Dec. 6.--At the recent meeting
of the board of trustees of the Iowa
State College it was voted to allow
a scholarship to every farmers in
stitute in the state. the scholarship to
go to the student winning in compete
tive judging.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-06
1T WAS NOT DICKINSON.
Report Of His Presence at EIdora False
Man Bore Close Resemblance.
Enocial fo Tim

-Man Bore Close Resemblance.
Special to Times-Hepubiican.
Eldora, Dec. cit has been ro1,nd
that the report circulated thai: Dick
inson of Blydenburgh case notoriety,
was seen here, was caused by mis-
take of identity 1t traspires thai the
man who bore personal resemblance
to Dickinson was regular travelling
solicitor of the Register and Leader, by
name of Baker. Baker was followed to
the depot on his departure by a few
interested citizens, who were sure he
was the man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-06
ANOTHER CORN RECORD.

Charles Mccolley, Near Ames, Husked
and cribbed 1869 Bushes in 10 Days.
Special to Times-Republican.
Ames, Dec. 6.-Charles McCol!y, iiv-
ing a few miles south of Ames. has Il
corn record for comparison with sny
yet named He husked and cribbed L.
O69 bushels of corn in ten days, going
to the field each morning at seven
o'clock and finishing his DAYS work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-06
Sioux City Young People Wed.
necia1 To 'Times-Ren,nh1ican

Logan, Dec. 6.-The marriage of
Thomas B. Frazier and Phena Gardner,
both of Sioux City, occurred here at
the home of the brides brother, John
W. Gardner Rev. L. c. Harris, Of the
local Church of Christ, officiated. They
will reside In Sioux CITY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-06

by attendants. A large audience left
the building last night few hours be-
fore the discovery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-06

before dark. The day he finished
gathering he husked seventy bushels
before IL o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-06
HARDIN COUNTY LAND SALE.
Farm of Fair Quality in Union Town
ship Brinqs $95 Per Acre.

ship Brings $95 Per Acre.
Special to Times Republican,
New Providence Dec. George
Leply, living in the north part of I'm
ion township, sold his So-acre farm a
few days ago to w. Fl. Rowan for 800
per acre. This flrm lies two miles
west of Union and is quite broken,
with only ordinary improvements. Iowa
land is fast coming to the front.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-06
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

has a SO years. record back of it and
beside stimulating the liver, also cures
Poor Appetite, Belchine, Sick Head
ache, sIseplsssness, Indigestion, Dys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-06
VACATIONS ARE GRANTED.
Miss KiIbourne, Of I. s. c., to Study
in Europe, and Mr.. Ashbaush Will

in Europe, and Mr.. Ashbaush Will
Travel.
Special to Times-Republican.
Ames, Dec 6.-At recent meeting
at Iowa State College, leaves of alb
sence were voted to Marian H. Kill
bourne, dean of women, and Professor
L. E. Ashbaugh, of the G. e. depart
ment The former will leave the COL
lege March LIST to study art abroad for
several months. Mr.. Ashbaugh left
yesterday to spend a month on the
Pacific coast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-06
A BILIOUS SPELL

can be very quickly overcome if you will
only resort to the Bitters at the first
symptom. Your liver needs the assis-
lance that only this medicine can give.
Be sure to try it at once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-06
cleARET FIRES OPERA HOUSE.

Large Audience Had Left Few Hours
Before Discovery of Flames.
Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, Dec. Cit is supposed
that the dropping Of a lighted cigaret
in the hallway of the stairs leading to
the gallery started the fire which
slightly damaged the Wilson opera
house here yesterday morning The
floor was burned thru, and the fire was
under good Roadway when discovered
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-19
THE RUBBER INDUSTRY GROWS.

is gratifying Bishop
rubber such Of the
the
Of yesterday inspect n
already eulyng
that district which advanced far enough
operations beyond doubt that it is fine rubber country Indeed the
Of the and fecundy yield Of the essential for
ason rubber experience research 1t
believed Bishop considerable their Nahiku
rubber culture the best of
plantations neghborhood started Therefore matter
position being able
of promising industry
rubber
rubber be promising
d While the price has been hucua
times being low forty fifty
of before
the commodity the United States
year 1o7
informed but the local in the
industry price product
is ready market
There tariff protection for crude rubber being
rubber
Should realized
rubber in well here will
that the industry Hawaii
a
protection Frightening
probably enterprise will lacking establish
rubber Then industry would tariff
like the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-19
CAPTAIN CARLSON ENTERTAINs

Captain Carlson Of the barkentine
Lahaina gave a reception aboard his
vessel last evening for number OF
his old time friends and ship captains.
The reception was given In honor OF the
Lahaina's first entry into the port OF
Honolulu. Chinese lanterns We're used
on the spacious after deck where the
guests danced 10 music supplied by
a Hawaiian quintet club Speeches
were made by Captain Carlson, Mr. Me-
Kenzie captain Kelly and Captain
Thompson. Captain Carlson spoke oi
The many times he had visited lionolpu
IN HIND, liolph vessel ana the good
times he had there when he was thf
guest OF kohala people some of whom
were then present
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-19

WORK CARGO

eff the Molokans are working or
show disposition to work, it indicates
that they are not, after all, lazy"
Governor Carter was informed yester-
day that gang of Molokans, who re-
Gently came to Honolulu from Kauai,
were working as stevedores on the Pa.
cifc Mail dock, unloading cargo from
the steamship Siberia. The Governor
was grati6ed to hear the news.
The Molokans went on the work yes
terday morning and when noon came
they looked happy, although tired, for
the work was quite unusual, and to be
"A good stevedore the worker must needs
use his muscles without stint.
1t was coincidence that the first
real work which the Molokans did here
should be in connection with vesse
which happened to bear the name
Siberia Had it been another Siberia
the Molokans may have thought twice
before applying for jobs there.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-19

hivtts ~ ssa hs fsels-f "sisH sas ~ ~ Fs
~ spoa nss fio ls sts sannei e mo-
fH tf anits Nsu snif 'aniae - fi stsHftfai ~ ~
u.sft kaff ~lf be iftp ff ai AZ h
fcolufll ais ~ ta ~ somebody ss ,hah NJ oniand
md BE- y D. schuyler, u
e l rank ,us already established
gngntr notable the konla dhg
gBosr Taylor hydraulic specialist Mauku Here
acarly quite send brohernaw
o n Rhode Island = long opinion
paper Informed by engineer that Of thirteen prime
in ihe uakaha
being built but he bound by
specifications who paid Ly the
Public Works watch construction has pointed fatal weaknesses and
had
kind living below
which proposal
Hwland pick the his troihenlaw work. has
generally occasioned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-19
SOME INTERROGATIONS.

Isn't there stirring get
thing really donei
there has been little actual legislation for Honolulu and Hawaii
accomplished il about o adjourn
What public building Iionolulua which
the
ingf Where is that posohee o havei
What Pearl aor Uncle
acquired What about naval building appropriation
bill President
Hawaii wait specific appropriations under it'
What about gmmrig with lighthouse
Is Eio its breakwater legislation this year'
Honolulu
What halt in Lighthouse bil9
Where att anyhowl
Hawaii lay all the trouble the Delegate of the bills that
limbo have the House
W he
If how acquire tf
just getting of Dead apples. It's
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-19

What said exporting the
commodity
Satica
Saist
direction Labor The
table in that work entitled "Annu
Prices Leading Merchandise United
(he
United states) In the headed Ida Rubber
India rubber
after $780," the following values respectively the
quoted
articles merchandise imported the United ended %
heading Rubber prices
the last six months January 40; February 7O1
March, 793; April, s17 May II; June, 20 (dolar).
Again table imports 672S46 of rubber imported in
which will
already 742
doubled statistics prepared,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-19
BRUINS LEE.

A pretly wedding was celebrated last
night at tho residence of captain
roynol on Magazine street, when his
niece Miss Mabel Bruins. heeame the
bride NJ benjamin y loo Nr les 10
ID wen knoNR ilonolulan. having been
an onglneer NJ the %. a. S D. Company
fpr spme llpe, while bis bride 10 one
NJ ine mosi popplar Yauns ladies ln
liNn0lplu sneleiy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-19

hfin tnsnsHHs ufH apF nfaf4iflns ~
tHf uatl N.hfu rfs fasrf4ililuH
Nasinsss l' f05 lNHlufna lquH io
D. isFafl hY lfa.fIf.f rsM4lfu un nf
before luit 3 namheI rfiatau tour and
nEr Thousand
Teeny nf ihe Nui klns now in no.
uoin,u aIl ro fo r.f4 10 khlauiki ou
Nnniay There eve huf tneniy-slN
males oi them here. of whom some are
holH
~ a meeting ~ The Anu-snloln
L'sA giie the uueFti9n ~ THAI bodys at
utuac toward high license a. half
a loaf' bcncht 10 the cause vas not
definitely settled. A proposition to
withhold opposition II siill pending.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-19
EXPERTING THE DAM.

An evening yesterday, had this owaWd;
"John r. Freeman, the will probably
the plans an,
~ letter has been written him do
his by cable
why have heard from him : tho Il
the
Freeman been 10 he plans and
ons There these
made them, Both Walker and IN Providence
Rhode
~ do not wish 10 discuss this nvspape con
epied Rowland "bu II both Kellogg Freeman are satisfied
with the dam, that mgbt 20 be- satisfactory 10 pulie"
The public viii be stfcl of
Nj heNand from hmhorpaw Walkers pass ulun the Nuuanu
aam specifications which ilr loihciuag drew m public knows
NN 'pWwY N' lEo Io'd'n'e holr Island
'le espeli may he business partners ultimate flrnis
' I" m N q" hnmH Hawai- has large and competent
.'s 'Ngn'f lr ale m 10 Who lpoN dame an
,~ge prom" "MN a@l"lls hoh@maWF pe nepd Tho publ,
haess h' a''oeipo apd eoui fee report from i rets wt con
hapf' no lep be association would lf wg he lfa wen p
lene pl 40 li he dam api egHms " so Nly h IA ee alsd
u h'sape peae " le memhels ale ia he iamiyip
f' ''sN'" f''m'p 90 sfllapy eaa Wfs lps ,ls,la
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-19
THE JUBILEE NUMBER.

1t will have al illustrated tints
1t will be printed on fine
will upwards eighty pages
the
win be written by the number Of authoritative enlisted
any onep pubca n
question likely be asked about this
the seeker the
will be full of haf-tone pictures
will cost en-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-19

Five European stoerage passengers
aboard the y, =, slberia sent written
complaint yesterday 10 Acting Collector
of Customs Il, q, siaekable, They com
planned about quarantine restrictions
aud wanted 20 know whether these
were imposed upon them by reason "
lbeir baYidg been compelled 10 coma in
ooNiaei win tho Asihile passengers,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-19
A NEDlclNE THAT VIII cURE
rhRoRle plARRlioEA,

rhamherlains r0lic, rholora and
plarlh0ea hemedy IL lhe mosl success
ful medlglne in lhr Norld fnr bowel
rnmplalnls and 10 lhe only remedy
lhal Nill ppIe phlonl' alagThNea. Efery
bottle - warranted fnr sale VI
Az dealgrp ana aTueslslr henson.
pm'lh = ne,i 40 erenls le' llsssill
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-19

trees is dependent upon rainfall Not
only was This seen IN the case ~ one
ana Two year old trees but IN an In
yesligalion extending over a period OF
twelve years, during which time the
annual rings ~ growlh were carefully
eKamlned, WIN an annual preelpliar
iipn ~ n0m lhlriy 90 ihirlyrnYe Inches
"a Nidlh ~ ung NRs produced vary
ing fr0m ~ 90 20 inch lf 0n tho other
hand ihrlr Nas riiher an unusually
laTsn nr small lslnfall ln any gyeli
lrar this Nap fullnNed ~ correspond
lnF irep EfeNih ln ihr follVNins gfaT
Mail vill aHile from lhe raasl "a
lhg ilaaspon fhemas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-19

Fhe loeal customs authorities have
mals frnensl " lbr enrolment and
lfepse ~ ihe ship 1oY, nohle, ihe sane
having expired These documents sgs
temporary apd aTe made opi hele 20
rnslls ihe FpsYel ~ snil 20 ssR Fysn,
'ls'e pWpfTlg Feglaged.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-19

Dr. Augur has returned from Japan
and resumed his practice.
The June number of the Paradise of
the Pacific is out 1t has many pictur es
Of island views and of Hawaiian fruits,
etc.
The inquest into the death of Nine
Okla. the Jap who was killed at Wal
pahu on Saturday. will be held today.
Tani Mineoka, wife Of the deceased.
has been put under $4,000 bonds to ap-
pear as witness against the men sus-
pected of the murder.
Crowds gathered yesterday afternoon
outside the Advertiser office to regard
the immense poster of the Hawaiian
band. there displayed The poster, be-
side being of giant size. is a work of
art, the features of the various per-
formers being quite distinguishable.
The plans of the Nuuanu dam show
a theoretical strength of ten times
what will be necessary to confine the
expected head OF water, according to
an Interview with Superintendent Hol-
loway. The Superintendent said that
the main change ordered in the con-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-19
SHERlDANS HARD RIDE
IN KOHALA MOUNTAINS

he breathes it comfortably. And there
is no more tactful hospitality than
that.
The Woods home, a rambling old
house IL a wide, walled yard set with
trees that whisper to the trade winds.
is a picture that must live In the mind
of him VINO sees ii as long as life lasts.
ii is the kind Of home a man might
fight for-or weep to see again as he
lay dying after he had done the work
Of a man, and fallen In distant land.
IL is far cry across the hills and
through the wind and rain from Puuhue
to Waimea, and the Hawaiian jog
grows harder and harder. but there are
few views grander than that looking
down upon the plains OF Waimea and
to Kawaihae and beyond these after
the summit is passed 1t might be a
view of the blue, sparkling waters OF
the Santa Barbara channel, seen from
the highlands above Ventura-only, the
sea and sky are bluer and more beauti-
full here, and the clouds that drift
across the sky are whittier and of more
swiftly-changing shapes.
Waimea, indeed is very like Southern
California-very like 1t in many ways
1t is a valley of rolling lands, place
Of trees and flowers, with more rain
than they have in Southern California
But 1t might well have been a bit OF
Southern California on a rainy winter
day, when | saw it. Even the rain
comes i'm the same way, a noiseless
drizzle of mist that soaks and soaks
and soaks.
1t is so much better than Kohala
that the hotel is a place of real enter
tainment. The luncheon that / had
there, at the house of Akona, was just
as good as could have been served al
many a more pretentious house in Ho-
nolulu, and far better than had look
ed to get at the Waimea View Hotel
That is the official name of the House
of Akona," and it Is said that the view
of the heights of Mauna Kea from the
place is not equaled anywhere on the
Big Island. / can not say, as to that
I saw nothing where the mountain was
said to be but gray veil of mist. But
the cheer of the "House of Akona'
gives to the man that is inside of a
man warmth of feeling that he car
ries a long way. More wealth and
a-many wayfarers to the House OF
Akona."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-19
BUSINESS CARDS.

LEVERS & CooKE.-(Robert LEVERS.
=. j. Lowrey, c. n. Cooke. ;-Import.
ers anu dealers in lumber and buIld-
ing materials. Office. f1l Fort 81.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-19

1t is something over 20 miles from
Puuhue to Waimea. When you ride it,
on a horse. my private opinion is that
the something over the twenty miles
is about three hundred miles. But /
am no judge OF distances. 1t Is also
something over 20 miles from Waimea
to Honokaa. My private opinion of the
something over" when 1t is taken at
the end of long days ride on horse
back, is that II means 10000 miles. But
again / am no judge of distance. !
have only ridden over the road.
still, It is beautiful road. past the
thrifty homesteads of Waimea. and
over the wide plains and so through
the forests to the homesteads above
Honokaa plantation. the first of the
Hamakua homesteads. These people
have settled there and thrIven In their
little homes. and the plantation man
agement has helped them. 1t has
bought their cane, paying them a good
price, more than there Is profit In, Ia
encourage them. II has furnished
them, and still furnishes them. seed
cane. II gives them work In the mill
and would give them work In the fields
II there were enough OF them To do the
work. Nese Portuguese ride several
miles TO their work every morning
starting before daylight, and return
reaching their own places long after
dark. But they have their own homes
and ARE attached 10 the soil. The
wives and the children take care of the
home cane patches ana the house gar
dens. They have their COWS and theiI
chickens and their fruit trees The,
are happy thriving community, win
the qualities ana the qualifications fol
citizenship. SOL, n, SHERIDAN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-19
PRICES OF RUBBER.

Editor Advertiser In article of this Saturday morning
the rubber industry quote last years of crude rubber
you mistaken think price
like double that figure RUBBER
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-19

HONOLULU IRON WORKS Co.-Ma-
chinery of every descritiop made ts
order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-19

?fcrareih-r-. = c. t---sr> '~---u s,s. UsA
: Ulster DRUG Co. AGEsTs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-19

Mrs. l.. H. Meslck. n Hilo teacher,
arrived in the city yesterday.
Principal Macdonald Of Lahainsluna
arrived IN town yesterday and will
leave for the Coast In the Alameda
Abraham Louisson. the coffee plan
ter. arrived In the Kinau and will
leave for the mainland in the Mon
golia.
Rev. $. l. Desha OF Hilo arrived
from Lahaina IN the Kinau to attend
the graduation of his sons at Oahu
College.
William Pfotenhauer OF II. Hackfeld
& CO.. Ltd, has been recognized in
Washington as consul for Norway at
Honolulu.
]. Castle Rldsway of Hllo. National
Bank Examiner for this Territory. has
gone to Washington TO take a position
in the Treasury Department
A wireless message from G. II. White
to Henry Smith yesterday announced
the death Of j. II. Waipuilani Dis.r.ct
Magistrate OF South Kona. He was a
prominent native.
struction was the substitution of con-
crete for wood in some sections of the
core wall this making a more salts
factory job. although the core wall is
not intended to be watertight.
There is an ingenious courtesy
among Hawaiians seldom found in
other races or nationalities." said a
Beretania avenue doctor 1T comes
from their consideration of other peo-
pies feelings. For instance, II I am
wanted in the middle of the night by
me. whereas a white family peremp-
torily demands my services by tele-
phone and I am Obliged to ring up the
livery stable for my horse and buggy.
The speed Of a liveryman in the night
is not an automobile pace, as you prob
ably know, and when reach my pa
tient l am blamed for being late
Paradise.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-11-09
Blue Grass Farm For Sale
In CrOCketfs Cove, Wythe County, Va.

This of the best Blue Grass Wythe County
1t contains less 800 cleared, 35
in cultivation, remainder in grass 800 to $50 in
TIMBER which, it is estimated will 600 feet lumber
springs property and running every field with
one exception. Splendid dwelling, with metal roof
tanning IO with spring water pped house with good
este stable crib machine shed sheep sheds
tenement houses, costing 81 900
Price $500 per half cash and balance credit
and years with interest," or all cash option of purchaser
This chance to a No. l Blue Grass farm
and there few better and safer investments than blue
ands especially when farm labor difficult procure
For further information write TO confer with
SOUTHWESTERN VIRGINIA LAND AGENCY.
Wytheville, Va
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-11-09

Names of Contestants
Ii Piano Contest.
Mrs. f. G. Grigg,
Miss Ella Bowling,
=" May Corell,
Miss Maggie Lester,
Sophia Hubble,
Ibbie Banner,
Josia Gross,
/" Annie M. Carter,
Dixie Moore,
Alice Grey Buchanan,
Little Mary Gladys Painter,
Miss Rosa Burton,
Dolly May,
Fannie Whitley,
Ida Painter,
Rachel Bowen,
4" Carrie Mcclure,
Louise White,
Miss Lettie Lowder,
Mrs. Edgar Steele,
" Jean May Johnson,
Mrs. r. G. Shuf1iebarger.
Mrs. Ethel Sutherland,
Miss Istilena Fagg,
Mrs. Mamie L. Steele,
Miss Cora Greear,
" Mary Anderson,
Mrs. Martha Jackson,
" C.. j. Belcher,
" j. r. Dodson,
Miss Jessie Groseclose,
Burke's Garden Academy,
Stuart Institute,
Cedar Bluff High School.
The number Of votes will not b,
published every week.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-11-09
Restaurant For Sale.

A restaurant, well located and
furnished-tables, dishes, range, three
bed rooms attached, living rooms for
family, in this town. A splendid oppor-
tunity for the right man. Address M"
care this office.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-11-09
Notice TO Debtors.

L have placed all notes and accounts
due the late j. w. Ashley in the hands
OF L. II. Harry, Falls Mills, Va. Per-
sons desiring to settle notes or accounts
will call on Mr.. Harry, who is author
lied to receipt for same. Persons
desiring to communicate with me in
regard to the above will address me
at Lovingston, Nelson County, Va.
II. t. ASHLEY, Admir-,
j. w. Ashley.
8-24. 3m.