Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-01-21
local Mews

Paint. Varnish. Brighten up.
Get ready for spring Estimates fur
nished free of charge. j. Frank
Alexander, Painter.
The music class of Miss Knappen-
berger, of the High School, will
give musical in the High School
chapel tomorrow evening
125 ladies suits and coats ut one
half price.
HARRISON &c GILLESPIE BROS
Mr.. w. l.. Painter, the we'll rep
resentative here of the Page Woven
Wire Fence Co., has an nd. in the
News, by which you may profit If
read.
I4adies-We still have a nice line
OF ladies tailored suits, coats and
skirts, which we are offering at
ridiculously low prices.
HARRISON &c GILLESPIE BROS
J. Powell Royal, Misses Lettie
Peery and Hattie Fudge, were report
eel in Bluefield for the past few days,
on business and pleasure bent.
DIR. w. II. DUNCAN, the Clear
Fork nurseryman was in town on
Tuesday selling apples, his best
bringing Sl.50 per bushel. While
these apples were large they are not
quite so large rs the tuTnip he
brought TO town some time ago,
which weighed just six pounds. DR..
Dunnigan is building a nice bust
ness in the nursery line, which
should be of great benefit To the peo-
pie of the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. ID. Anderson, OF
Cambridge, Illinois, have been in
the community several weeks, on a
pleasant visit TO Mrs. Anderson's
mother, Mrs. Medley, at Liberty,
this county. Mr.. Anderson is a pros
porous farmer i'm the great corn belt,
and is doing we'll. They left today
for their home Cambridge.
Alex Beavers is still "aIive and
kick ing or was few days ago
when he signed check for his sub
Scription for this paper. The Judge
is said To be succeeding finely as a
farmer. lie lives in Fauquier coun-
~. We don't mean he was "kick-
ing about paying his subscription.
Elijah Brewster, OF Maxwell.
was here on Mondy, and placed a
notice in this paper advertising ut
his Maxwell farm for sale. He and
c. Nj. GRAPHICAL have just retu rned
from prospecting trip 10 Fauquier
county, and have, IL seems, case
of the eastern fever.
Col. Henry Bowen Ieft OH Mon
day evening for Richmond for spec
ial treatment. 1t will be recalled
that he suffered slight stroke of
paralysis some time ago, from which
he has not entirely recovered, and he
confidently hopes that few weeks
special treatment will restore him.
SO hope his many friends in this
section. His wife an son, w. a.
Bowen, went with him.
Nh. Geo. w. Gillespie, president
of the Tazewell National Bank and
Mrs. Gillespie, who have both heen
sick for so netime, have sufficiently
recovered rs TO permit of their start
ing for Florida. They left on yestcr-
day for Umatilla.
letter received here from Rev.
William Adam, states that he is
hard NJ work i'm school in -PIttsburg,
Pa. lie has a hungering and thirst
ing, however, for Tazewell, as well
rs for righteousness, and he can
hardly distinguish which is the
strongest hungering, and thinks, per-
hapS, it may be one and the same
hunger. He has number of warm
friends in this section.
On Saturday, the 22nd inst, seven
head of good work horses, one mule,
two sets of harness and other prop
erty will be sold at public auction TO
the highest bidder, for cash, In the
town OF Richlands. Any one desir-
ing 10 purchase a good team should
take advantage of this sale.
VIII Henry Hampton, the little
colored boy, deaf and dumb, who
was sent TO the deaf and dumb
school for the coIored last fall, has
been compelled to come home. The
climate of eastern Virginia didn't
seem TO suit him. He is here now.
While at school he made considera-
BILE progress. He is n bright little
fellow naturally and "A grandchild of
David Bandy.
Mr.. Jos. Crockett says he made
700 bushels of corn on acres of
land. John Daley says he made it
without work. If he had worked it
what would it have done? Joe"
promises report of this fine yield.