davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-12-09
Benbow

Benbow, Dec. REV. Mr.. Car
son preached an unusually good SER
mon at this place Sunday.
Prof. l.. G. Painter and his friends
have been having lots of sport hunt
ing with his two fine bird dogs for
some weeks.
Thanksgiving this year was highly
celebrated by most of our people.
There were number of big dinners
given, among the most elaborate was
given at the home of Mr.. G.. O..
Thompson in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Hoanyes Buchanan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Steele, Mrs. G.. S. Crabtree,
Mrs. Oscar Clayton, Mrs. Mary Buch-
anan and Miss jamie Clayton. The
day was very much enjoyed by all.
Master Dan Lynch had the misfor-
tune of getting his arm broken one
day last week at school, but is do
ing nicely now.
Mesrsr. Allen & Charles returned
this week from visiting their sister,
Miss Carine, at Jackson Institute.
Mrs. Will Corell, of Poor Valley,
left last week for Roanoke, where
she will undergo surgical operation.
Mr.. Joe WINNER lost fine horse
last week by falling on it's head and
breaking its neck.
Miss Mary Witten is progressing
nicely as governess in. Mr.. Newton
Buchanan's family.
Mrs. j. w. WINNER entertained
theH ig Shchool teachers Saturday.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-12-09
BurkeS Garden

Burke's Garden, Dec. This is
fine nut cracking and toe toasting
weather.
The party of gentlemen have re-
turned from Chicago, where they at
tended the National Stock Exhibit.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Rosenbaum are
moving to Tazewell. They are good
neighbors and prominent church
members and will be greatly missed
from the Garden, where they have
lived for so many years.
Mr.. David Crockett spent the
Thanksgiving holidays in Washington
and Baltimore.
Miss Dora Meta Meek is expected
home from Hollins on Dec. 10, to
spend the Christmas holidays.
MIR. James Peery is weighing tur-
keys today, for Christmas markets.
On last Saturday Mr.. R. E. Good
man was taken suddenly i'll while at
tending to his duties in the store and
DR.. Higiggnbotham was sum moned in
haste. Mr.. Goodman is improving.
4
MIR. and Mrs. T. H. Shorts little
daughter, one year old, is recovering
froma severe attack of pneumonia.
1t is pity for our nice little Meth
odist parsonage TO be vacant; it is
convenient and comfortable home.
Rev. S. o. Hall braved the snow
and filled both his appointments here
last Sunday, preaching two splendid
sermons. Rev. Mr.. Hall is a faithful
pastor and his sermons are instruc-
tive and helpful.
Mr.. c. V. Heninger has taken pos
session of the hotel in Marion, Va,
known as the Valley House, which he
recently purchased, and has moved
his family there from Waynesboro,
Va.
Rev. John C. Peery, financial
agent and president of Marion Female
College, has resigned these positions
on account of the conflicting action of
the Board and the Southwest Virginia
Synod. Mr.. Peery has held these
Offices only about six months.
The Pennsylvania railroad has built
and owns a tremendous tube, which
passes through the Hudson river.
Trains Nos. 25 and 20, the Memphis
Specials, are now using the tube, and
it is said that SIS steel trains will
pass through the tube daily. The
steel cars are not yet in use-by
special permit the wooden cars will
run until the steel cars, now being
built, are completed.
Plans have been made for the
building of concrete bridge which
will span the James River, connect
ing Lynchburg with Amherst county.
go feet above low water, and will
cots about two hundred thousand dol
lars.
1t is thought that the Stanton cave
ms, the first of which occurred on
August 18th, have been effectually
stopped. The city has spent 81,
in having the cavities filled and the
streets made, as the authorities think
perfectly safe.
One of the City Councilmen of
Philadelphia declared, a few days
ago, that the lives of the people on
the streets were endangered by the
long hatpins. An ordinance was pro-
posed in the Council through which
every woman exposing more than half
an inch of hatpin should pay fine of
so dollars.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-12-09

Yes, Wen agree with you,
Its so hard to find any
thing a man likes IF you
don't look in the right place,
and your puzzle will be for
gotten if you let us show you
how well we've planned to
supply things men care for.
CHAPMAN'S.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-12-09
Just t w o weeks
around the corner
is Christmas.

The necessity for immedi-
ate gift buying is decidedly
urgent, it can be done now
with leisure and comfort.
We extend to our army of
friends and patrons a Christ
mas Greeting. Perchance you
are looking for a suitable
gift for a man or a woman
if so, we extend you an invi-
tation to come here.
CHAPMAN'S.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-12-09
Gifts

Gift giving should be ade-
quately expressive of the do
nor's sincerity and of the
depth of regard. The value
of the gift to the recipient
reposes upon sentiment, i'm
pressiveness and beauty. AS
only the worthy endures, so
quality and durability are the
abiding essentials. Every ar
ticle purchased at this estab-
lishment has the Chapman
Guarantee as sponsor for in
herent substanialness, purity
and genuiness.
CHAPMAN'S.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-12-09
Give Your Daughter
a Piano Christmas

1t will be pleasure to you as we'll
as her. Think of the long winter
evenings and dreary, stormy Sundays,
when it is impossible to be out doors.
How quickly the time would fly and
the whole house be made bright and
cheerful with little music. But do
not buy merely a piano. Get one
that will last life time and retain
its beauty and sweetness of tone.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-12-09
Hosiery

Hosiery and gloves vie in
popular as gift articles, e3-
pecially among relatives and
close personal friends. Our
hosiery assortment makes it
easy to select what you want
no matter whether t h e
amount you have set aside is
much or little.
CHAPMAN'S.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-12-09
FurS-

Can you or any one else,
even imagine a more superb
gift than richly luxurious
furs? The cost of a complete
set does not all govern its
beauty. -CHAPMAN'S
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-12-09
TreSpaSS Notice

All presons are hereby forbidden,
under penalty Of the law, to trespass
on my premises where / now reside,
or on the farm recently purchased
from W.O. Whitman, by riding, walk
ing, hunting, or otherwise. This i.
not meant to apply to persons pass
ing to and from town to the county
farm.
I q RIISTON
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-12-09

The editor has been "guyed" con-
siderable about his Indian summer"
weather, recently. The editor may
know a good many things, but GER
tainly he is not a reliable weather
prophet. However, he missed his
Indian summer prediction not much
farther than did number of these
friendly critics in their estimates and
predictions of the majorities in a GER
tain election recently held in this
section.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-12-09
,$,*,s Merry Christmas ,s.*,ss

To Him who seeks a
gift for "her." A visitor to
this store will readily solve
the problem of "What Shall
j Give Herr
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-12-09

Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in ac-
ton. quick in results. and rest re the
natural action OF the sidneys aid blad
der. They correct Irregularities. For
sale by John E. Jrckson.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-12-09

Christmas Suggestions. -
No need to pay extravaganza
prices-no need to impover-
ish the purse TO make the
presents; come here, where
quality is best, designs the
latest, and prices are uni
formly low. CHAPMAN
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-12-09
Gloves.

Why not gloves? Many a
Christmas stocking has held
gifts that were given after
much puzzling and wrinkling
Of brOws, and that, after all,
weren't appreciated. No such
trouble when gloves are
given. They make ideal re-
membranes. They carry
comfort, daintiness, an d
modishness combined.
CuADMA NCS
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-12-09
The Artistic
Stieff

has been on the market for 60 years
and we have yet to learn of a single
dissatisfied user. 1t is built for SER
vice and beauty, and is the only high
grade instrument sold direct by the
manufacturer = giving you better
piano and at less price. Send for
price list or call and see us.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-12-09

HARRISON C GILLESPIE BROS
Is it silk or wool scarf YOU want
for your lady friend, we have them
in all colors and prices.
Harrison & Gillespie Bros.
Attorney H. A. Bowen has been
confined to his home on Tazewell ave
nue. all week with a severe cold.
How about nice rug or drdgget
for Xmas gift. We think they are
all right and we have a beautiful line
HARRISON & Gillespie Bros.
We think suit cases, grips and
handbags are among the best sell
lers as Xmas gifts.
HARRISON & Gillespie Bros.
1t is stated that Mr.. w. G. Doak
will leave in a few days for Hot
Springs, Ark, where he will try tc
get some relief from rheumatism
which has had him IN its grip for
several months.
A beautiful line of Mesh bags al
Pohst. Call and see Tor yourself.
George Dodd, formerly of Taze.
well, but who has been everywhere
but TaEewell for the past eleven
ye&<aksNas here on Thursday on bust.
. We the best line of Gold Cuff
BQ<h s ever shown in Tazewell. Call
au7k anime them. Pobst.
F&sg ladies, what makes a nicer
.xaas gift than beautiful silk oil
gath lined scarf We have them in
4{jfolors.
Henisson & Gillespie Bros.
- 20 you want a set of the latest
s&1]e furs for your wife or daughter,
&osnc 90 the Big Stole.
HARRISON & Gillespie Brss
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-17

and Ruby marguerite Lta, will have
royal time during the Christmas
holidays, any number Of lovely parties
being planned in their honor. The
first one will be large card party on
wednesday after Christmas, at which
Miss Draughn will be hostess, enter
tanning in the evening at the home OF
her parents in River avenue. Thurs
day evening, Dec. 2S, Miss Lea and
Miss Mcleod will entertain a number
of tables at cards, for the club, at the
home of Miss Lea, on Hardy street.
Miss Harrison, on West Pine street,
will give an cat Home" New Years
Eve, to the girls of the Jolly Eight"
for their young men friends, from IL
O'Clock to o'clock. Miss Nell Rowan
will also give a large card party for
the club, but the exact date has not
been decided on. The college set
will be included in the Yuletide
gaieties, and several pretty affairs
will be given for them. The Young
er Set" are making arrangements for
large cotillion, to be given during
the holidays. They will also be hosts
at few informal dances.
| Mrs. A. R. Herren, another popular
hostess with the Younger Set viii
entertain at series Of evening affairs
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-17
for them.


To compliment Miss Beulqh Bour-
geors, of New orleans, who will be
her house guest and Misses Bertha
and Ruth Trotter, Myrtle Byrd, Hes
sic Hickman and Leila Nc
Williams, students at Judson Col
lege, Marion, Ala, who will spend the
holidays with homefolks, Miss Annie
Lou Thompson will entertain at an
evening party.
The Sowania Club is planning a
large reception for New Years Eve.
The Forrest Club will entertain at
an elaborate dancing and card party,
at their club house on Bay street, on
the evening of Dec. 26th.
Mrs. Charles Hays will be among
the Christmas hostesses, entertaining
about twenty couples on Monday eve
ming, after Christmas, complimentary
to Miss Lucille Hightower, who Ii
teaching voice in Centerville, Ala. anG
Miss Lelie McWilliams, Judson Col
lege girl.
, Invitations have been issued by Mrs
Arthur ]. Grove to Chanticler Part,
on Dec. goth, to meet her sister, Mis-
Margaret P'Pool, of Atlanta.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-17

BOTH PHONES IS
KITE L. /. ELLEN

shopping. They returned on the
evening train.
!. : !.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Up
ton. of Prentiss, on Wednesday, boy.
:: : Z:
Miss Sarah Mcdonald of New Au-
gus =, is in Collins, where she went
to attend the funeral of her sister,
Mrs. G. P. Mcdonald.
: I =
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. P'Pool and
daughter Margaret, of Atlanta, will
arrive Wednesday to spend Christ
mas with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j
Grove.
. = .
Mrs. Ashton Toomer returned this
morning from two months stay in
Asheville, N. c., very much improved
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-17

in health. Enroute home Mrs. Toom-
er spent a few days in Chattanooga,
the guest OF Mrs. William Moffett,
Jr.
:. 4: I"
Miss Beulah Bourgeors, of New
Orleans, will be the guest soon Of
Miss Annie Leu Thompson, on New
Orleans street.
Mrs. Annie Smith and Miss Flossie
Brannon returned Friday evening
from Collins, where they went to at
tend the funeral of the formers aunt,
Mrs. G. P. Mcdonald.
:: i: 8
Miss Gladys Harrison, of Kansas
City, is expected New Years day to
be the guests for some time of Misses
Annie Belle and jamie Mcleod, on
Main street. Miss Harrison has a
number of friends here, made while on
a visit to the Misses Mcleod, this
spring.
: : :
Social Forecast for the Holidays.
The "Jolly Eight" a recent addition
to clubdom, composed of Misses Mel
Rowan, Annie Belle Mcleod, Nellie
C. Allen, Annie Margeret Draughn
Elizabeth Harrison, Katie L, l. Allen
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-17
THE REAL cULPRlT'

A mistletoe berry
= Had caught in her hair!
She wasn't to blame
She had not put it there
That mistletoe berry
A-tilt in her hair.
Lips red as a cherry
It hardly was fair
Yet he wasn't to blame
For it's clear that the same
Was the fault of the berry
That caught in her halr'
: I: !:
A number of Brooklyn ladies' MES
DANES d. L. Gay, j. c. Grifhh' D. =
Perkins and Miss McCann' spene =,
day, in Hattfesburg, doing chriS'l'"'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-17

A fat fee makes a lean client.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-17

tn Nndno hou hcowmg weneehe escone
vatpaenl wpngay yhe
punga Orope gSadg vi wlpodm hapn
Whatever in fully
m in o eyspgik O ht h Ted nsname
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

4 well kHaHn agricultural authority
and Student IT conditions prevailing
throughout Ihe gneaI enIIan belt has
recently zHI1 TIM the economic and
agricultural salvation of The south In
years In come lies IN fhe BHrnyards of
that section. nennlng thereby the
adoption nf dalfYlng md stock ruls-
Ing With attendant frnn rotation In
place OF ths present shuffsIsllled. one
tne productions Of eoff1I II 1ifh every
year leaves the Iand poortsr and keeps
the cotton grower dependent on the
outside wnrld for bis hren1sfufTs. ment
and dalfy products md for the grain
and forage supplies Needed for the few
beasts Of burden he does keep. In
sosne sections Of the cotton belt the
force Of the aboye agricultural truth
i already heIng realized. and the
better way. II being luaugurated.
What l. true Of the south i true. If In
less degree. of The enst. west and
north. Df Sew Turk md Massachu-
sets. Of lowa and minnesota. OF Kan
sas. CalIfornIn and Sebraskn. Of Geor.
gia aud Mississippi THIS doctrine OF
agricultural salvation needs preaching
IN season mud ouI d aeason fronl ey.
cry platform md n every newspaper
ana magazIue IN the country. II IL
the only WY out. md Ihe sooner We
realize Il NJ people the better will IL
be FOR our 0wn generation and those
to follow.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-22

The easiest money mnde today il
not By filling the soil. but by the class
Of schemers who promise gullible folks
returns from mining or other invest
lnent enterprises which are more thnn
! fair Interest return ON business
proposition honestly financed. Were
there such fabulous returns from the
operation of the mines as the promot-
err usually give their victims to I'M
derstand there wouldn't be dollar Of
the stock for sale. let alone peddling It
around at from II to 10 cents share
l..this for short time only. as the
price will be advanced In few
days'1.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-22
RoAD NOTICE

n
Notice is hereby given that applies
ton will be made to the County Com.
miasionars Of Carroll County Il their
first meeting after the expiration 81
thirty days from the date hereof u
close two pieces Of ~ Old public razI
and IN lieu thereof 10 open nHU pub
lie road. a. follows To elose thai
portion Of the public road leading from
New Windsor 10 uniontoWn. No. beng
constructed under Chap. p If The
Acts Of 1904. from the point II Lhe
foot Of the bill. commonly called
"Hyde's Hin, to the point where zzIl
public road interseets the private rod
leading 20 VIM Frounfelter'a residence.
and also from the point where I'D public
road intrrAects the private rad IaauInH
to Mr.. Chas. ]. HIbberd'a IL. u :
point in said public road east q the ron
bridge over Little Pipe Creek. HezT he
corner, where Mr. VIM Hezaonzz mead
ow iDterseets said public noa1. an1 -
open In lieu thereof , Public Rod b.
ginning at the last mentioned point and
running In \ uorth.Westsriy direction
about 900 feet through ard across The
land Of VIM. Heasun along Ina .azI
side Of q small stream - tn TooI o the
hili commonly called Hyde. HI.
where II will intsraeet sad public Tozd .
G. ]. Hibberd. Isaac Winter.
John q. Buckley. J. Thoa. Fritz.
VIM. Hesson. James 7. Lambert
w. II Frounfeltar.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-22

Tint cleanliness IL n very importaa,
factor In the Keeping quality Of eggs
was proved 10 the writer quite conclu-
sIvely the other day dune 10 when
be found six eggs In his NOW of alfaI-
"a hny which we're laid prior to Jan.
d. when the bens on the place were
removed By the former owner. In the
interval Of I've months, there was a
range Of temperature from 20 degrees
to d degrees r The eggs when
broken were not even musty. the only
deterioration noticeable being slight
weakening Of the membranes enveloD-
Ing the yolk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-22
THE FARMER NOT RESPONSIBLE.

There hns moi been time In the
past thirty years when the prices OF
the necessities Of life. aud particularly
foodstuffs. have been higher than they
are today aud no time when folks were
looking Into the cause Of high prices
more than now. Il Il very easy to
tnke 1t for granted thut the original
producer-the uller OF the soil. farmer
and gardener--is the person chiefly
responsible for the high cost OF living.
but a close study Of price conditions
which Ii being ma1e does not seem to
bear out this contention. Investigators
have found TINT Of the dollar which
the consumer spends for meat. bread
stuffs. fruit and vegetables. the pro-
Queer or grower. .ho doe the bulk OF
the working and sweating and who
bears al the Ioss n Gaze of unfavora-
bic weather conditions. receives the
muni6cent sum Of . cents. ana oat OF
this must come al expenses Of produc-
ton. The other o per cent L appro-
printed. absorbed. OF whatever you
want TO cal It. b. the chaps who han
die e after Il leaves the producers
hands-the transportation companies.
the commission or middle mai and the
retailer On the supposltIon that these
three factors In distribution share
equally thfy absorb close 10 = cents
apiece on every dollars worth OF stun
which the consumer buys. but this Ii
certainly not the case With many nrti-
Giles OF consumption. However, In the
cnse CT meats. recent investigation
showed tint the town and city retailer
was exactlng . profit ranging all the
way from 10 70 8 per cent. On the
supposltlon TINT mlddleman and retail
er appropriate 10 cents each. the rail-
roads absorb the balance. which Is IS
cents. Willie feYeFish agitation may
not result In lowering prices In an ap-
preclable degree. The average consumer.
out of sheer curiosity. L for no other
reason. would Ike 10 know a little
more definitely where that @ cents
goes TO
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-22

the bearing down. ! recommended Ii
to some friends and two Of them have
been greatly benefited b. It." - MIRA
NAE McKSIGuT. 0ronoao, No.
Another Grateful Woman.
St. Louis. 10. - Vas bothered
terribly With : female weakness and
hal baekaehe. bearing down pains and
pHlas In lower parts. ! began taking
Iyt..a I. pL1kham's Vegetable Com,
! = regularly and used the sanatiYe
! aand 10. ! haze no more troubles
tllat waY.. = MFa. Il. HERzoo. s792
Ifnzeott Ave. st. Louis. 10.
B.eause Your eass i difficult one,
doctors having done You no good.
do not continue - suffer without
giving Lydia :. pInEham's Vegetable
Compound trial I surely has cured
many eazes 81 female Ill. such rs In
flammatlon. liberation. dIsplaeements.
fbroId InmoTs. Irregularities. periodic
pains. backache. that bearing down
feeling. indigestion. dizziness, and ner
vons prosIratIon. i costs bnt = tribe
70 try It. and lhe result i worth mil.
Hons 70 many suffering women.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-22

: good many of the 30 called stock
foods md tonics. while containing u
certain portion OF wholesotns fo"d
elements. contain more or IeSs grain
hulls aud mill sweepings, which at
the high prices asked make them
more expensive and less effective than
the same quantity of standard feeds.
such ~ bran. brewers grains. naxseed
Of eottonseed meal bought In bulk. 4
relish i given these prepared foods b
the addition OF herb or two and gen
erouz amount Of salt. which average
farm animals get all too little Of. The
fact Of the matter In that the stock
feeder can bur his own ingredients,
get them pure and free from trash and
weed saeds and manufacture q tonic
On hIs own book at less than n third
n he cost OF the foods put no in fancy
packages. with pictures Of fat steers.
hogs and horses on them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-22
NH Teach Apple Packing.

pHozser. Wash.---Ths first apple
packing school In Prosser, made
necessary b. the heavy crop of fruit
this year. Is being conducted in the
old Pioneer School Building. the first
manager Of the Fruit Growers As
aoeiaIlon. and theinstruetor is Thorn
ton Z. Bangs.
Owing to the scarcity OF apples at
this time Of the year great care IL be-
Ing taken IN rehandilng the apples
which are 10 be taken to cold storage
Immediately after each session of the
school.