davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-08-24


Hypothcck Mining and Milling
congratulated June 2S, five
mills per share, payable on or be-
fore July Is, to Otto A. OLSON,
treasurer, Wallace; delinquent sale
August 10. Postponed.
Springfield Mining Company,
Limited, - Levied August 4, one
halt mill per share, payable on or
before September 2, to Tillie Ziet-
fuchs, treasurer, Ala First Street,
Wallace, Idaho: delinquent sale
October 2.
Argenta Mining Company, -
Levied August 7, one mill per share
payable on or before September 10,
to c. ID. Brock, secretary, Mullan,
Idaho; delinquent sale, October 10.
Buffalo Mining Company-Let-
led July q, two and one-half mills
per share, payable on or before
September 5, to c. c. Spencer,
secretary, Wallace, Idaho; delin-
quent sale October 5.
Torino Mining Company-Lev-
led July 10, one mill per share,
payable on or before August IS, to
Joseph F. Whclan, secretary, Wal
lace; delinquent sale, September Is.
Cedar Creek Mining and Devel-
opment Company, Limited-Lev-
led July 3, three mills per share,
payable on or before August 9, to
William Becker, secretary, Wal
lace, Idaho; delinquent sale, Sep
TENDER 9.
Iron Mask Mining Company
Levied July 6, 2 mills per share,
payable on or before August II,
to j. G. Fralick, treasurer, St.
Maries, Idaho; delinquent sale,
August 81
Cedar Creek Mining and Devcl-
opment Company, Limited-Lev-
led July 8, three mills per share,
payable on or before August 9, to
William Becker, secretary, Wal
lace; delinquent sale, September 9.
Verde May Mining Company,
Limited-Levied August 5, one
half mill per share, payable on or
before September 6, to Walter H.
Hanson, secretary, Wallace, Ida
no; delinquent sale, September 81.
Occur d'Alene Investment Com
pany, Limitcd-Levied August II,
5 mills per share, payable on or be-
fore September 20, to J. Il. Bean,
secretary, Mullan, Idaho; delin-
quent sale October 20.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-08-24
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Jvanhoe Mining Company,
Mulan, Idsho, August 2, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that there is
now delinquent upon the following des-
cr,bcd stock on account of an assessment
of four mills per share levied upon the 9Th
dav of June, 1911, the several amounts
set opposite the names of the respective
.L..ohn llnrs a. lhllnNs.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-08-24

And in accordance with law so many
shares of each parcel of stock as may be
necessary will be sold at the Office of the
company, to-wit: The Office of c. ID.
Miller, Mullan, Idaho, on Monday, the
list day Of August, A. d. 1911, at the
hour Of 800 o'clock, p. m, of said day to
pay the delinquent assessment thereon,
together with the costs of advertising and
expenses of sale.
C. D. MILLER,
Secretary.
Ag. 3-17.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-08-24
RECORD Of LOCAL ASSESSMENTS LEVIED. WITH DATES

The following list contains the all this
the capital stock have been levied giving the date amount Of
selling which allowed
through nonm such Subscribers desiring fuher information
equested to write this office.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-08-24
Notice of Postponement.

Notice is hereby given that by order and
resolution of the board of directors the
above sale of delinquent stock is continued
from the 2lst day of August, A. d, 1911,
to the 3lst day of August, A. D. 1911, al
the same hour and place above described
NC. d. MILLER,
Secretary.
Aug 2-3l.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-08-24
NOTICE Of STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS

Below will found complete list of all mining companies
which have published notice of regular special meetings of
stockholders to be held with data and place of holding such
meeting.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-08-24

respective shareholders as 1OllOWS,
Name. Cert Shares Amt
Adair, DIR. w. A. 1858 5000 S 80 90
Adams, A. C. :. .2503 5000 80 90
Anderson, Chris 1862 1000 500
Anderson Chris 2033 1000 500
Anderson, Mary E.2132 1000 500
Barnhart, H. A. 4l6 1000 1000
Barnhart, H. A. .2l24 1000 500
Battell, W. j.. 1915 1000 1000
Book, George. :. .1740 500 2 so
Bohannon, R. B.. 1860 1000 500
Bohannon, R. B.. .2674 1000 800
Bohannon, R. B.. 1858 1000 500
Brazeau, J. H.. .2S41 1000 500
Brazeau, j. H.. .2S4S 20O0 1000
Broadbent, Joseph 1895 1000 500
Broadbent, Joseph 2757 5000 $500
Brown, W. S.. -. 1852 500 80
Bungard, G. R.. 1893 1000 500
Caldwell, ]. D.. .1545 1000 500
Carlson, M. A. :. 1855 1000 800
Carlson NJ. A.. 1856 1900 5 90
Carroll, d. W.. 2225 1000 500
Carter, Geo. C. 1862 500 $50
Carter, Geo. c.. .l77S 1000 5 90
Carter, Geo. c.. .1779 1000 800
Chapman, F. w.. .2349' 5000 Is. 90
Chapman, F. w.. 1858 5000 Is 90
Chase, W. o.. .2493 29750 las Is
Grove, James -. 1853 2OOO 1000
Grove, Agnes -. .14lO 500 2 81
Doctor, Marion. .23ll $50 1.25
Donaldson, Ivan. 1888 $50 %
Dudley, F. s.. :. .2546 1000 500
Du Moulin, S. s.. 1898 1000 500
Du Moulin, s. S.. 276S 1000 10 90
Du Moulin, s. S.. 2769 5000 Is 90
Du Moulin, S. S., 2770 5000 Is 90
Du Moulin. S. S.. .2771 5000 rs 00
Edmunds, D. t.. S72 1000 SEQ
Edmunds, D. t.. 403 1000 1000
Edmunds, D. t.. !. 65S 10000 100 90
Edmunds, D. t.. 66l 5000 rs 90
Edmunds, D. t.. 662 1000 10 w
Edmunds, G. A.. 1898 1000 90
Edmunds, G.. A.. 1886 1000 3 w
.Fiala, J. B. .}.... 1904 1000 10 w
Ford, Jas l.. . .259S N)OO ~ w
Graham, D.. !. 254l 5000 10 ~
Greiner, J. H. 8. .12l7 1000 . ~
Quay, Frank 80. 1856 1000 . W
Quay, Octave . j.. 22S6 5000 10 W
Cnay Octave .22S7 5000 Is 90
Quay, Octave 22oS 2OJO ~ W. W.
Quay, Octave 22S9 NDO ~ ~ ~
Quay, Octave :. 2295 l0UOO oO ~ ~
Quay, Octave 1896 5OOO - W.
Quay, Octave :. .229S 2O0O ~ w w
Quay, Octave >. 1858 5OQ o.
Quay, Octave 1859 5OO o.
Quay, Octave \. 2371 5OO o.
Quay, Octave -. 2374 5OO o.
Quay, Octave 1913 5OO o.
Quay, Octave J. 2391 2OU ~ W.
Howarth Il Stroh 1856 5W o.
Howarth e. Stroh 2S72 5000 10 w
Howarth Il Stroh 2S7S l00O ~
Jaquish, G. Carlson2622 lOO 'CO w
Jaquish, c. Carlson2750 1000 . ~ ~
johnson, Frank. 1881 5OO z oo
johnson, Frank . 1882 5OO OF
johnson, Frank }. 1886 I0OO ~
Johnson, Nimrod .2Ol4 25OO ~ o. o.
johnson, Nimrod ,2Ol5 25O0 ~ %
johnson, j. Theo. .lTl lOOO .. w.
Jones' Mrs l.. NJ. MS lOOO ~
Jope, James c. -. 1855 2 wv ~ W
Kern, J. Ill.,. l955 l0oO 3 . y,
Kelsey, j. l.. !. 1889 6dO O. . ~ =,
Knudson, B. S. !. .2l2O 5Oo : ~ .,
Lanphere, Cathernl4lO W. a - % ~ ~
Landgren. A.G.H. 2262 l0OO -, . ~ ~
Lehman, L. A. AZ 2oO0 10 ~ W y,
Lindstrom, Lewis 1908 2UUo ~ ~ ~ ~
Mccormick, G. B. 2l95 2oUo ~ w y,
Mel onald, J. D.. coos 4 looo ~ W "
Msro T. o24S 1000 10 O.
McFce, J. T.. =. $3.50 a wv - NJ y,
Mcneil, NJ. IT,. 2S"3 3, uo - W W
Madders, VIM = 24l7 !0Co % . ~ ",
Merlthew. Pen =. 1868 5VoO ~ =,
Miller, Chas A.. $50 , ooo : r,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-04-07
Eventually, why not now?
Burke,s Garden

Burke's Garden, April 5-Nine
years ago. last Sunday Rev S o Hall
preached his first seromn in the Gar
den. Last Sunday he was here and
gave US an interesting discourse on
the Sunday School lesosn.
Rev. H. E. Bailey and Mrs. j. P.
Gose's entire family are shut in with
grip.
Miss Mary Etter Greever contin-
ues very ill.
A few days ago L. D. Snapp was
trying to catch young horse when
he ran into post and mashed his
nose pretty seriously, marring his
beauty, but not his usefulness.
Mrs. AS. Greever and the two boys
are spending sometime with Mrs.
Greever's father.
Mrs. Kelly is improving. 1t was
feared last week that she had pneu-
monia; however, it proved to be grip.
Miss Margaret Greever is visiting
friends in Roanoke.
Mr.. Croft, machinst, from Lam
caster, Penn, was here Tuesday. The
water power in the Gap is creating
quite a sensation within the past few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Lawson have
procured Scotchman and woman,
who have lived in Canada for six
years, to assist with the household
duties.
The following is taken from the
Midland Methodist: "Rev j. Stuart
French, D. D., of Nashville, Tenn,
will preach the bacalaureate sermon
at Emory and Henry College; DR..
w. M. Reed, of Columbia, S. c.,
will preach the bacalaureate sermon
at King College, and Bishop j. H.
Mccoy, of Birmingham, Ala, will
preach the bacalaureate sermon at
Sullins College.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-04-07
Eventually, why not now?
Mud Holes at $1,000 per.

Coaldan, April 5.-We have been
asked to give our views on the road
question, but we have declined tc
attempt anything of the kind, as il
is being fully and plainly discussed
by men whC are more competent.
And then, it has seemed to us all n
long that bond issue was the surest,
quickest and cheapest plan to get
good roads. 1t is an evident fact that
if we build good roads we will have
to pay for them, and it will amount
to about the same in cost of cons truS,
tion, on either plan. The money must
be raised, and raised by taxation.
And now, we want to ask, is il best
to lay levy and raise money to pay
as we go? Raise it under present con-
ditions, the present rate of valua-
tions of property in our county, when
we know that il is sure to puc n
heavy burden on the people, or is it
better to build the roads and raise the
money after we have the benefit of
the incre sc of the value of the prop
erty in the county. Think of the in.
crease of the taxable property in the
last thirty four years in our county,
you can draw some idea of the posi-.
bility that awaits the future so if
managed right this road business will
run j. self mean il will pay its
own way in the way of raising the
value of property; then there is the
possibility of new railroads, new coal
operations, power plants, trolley
lines, automobile routes, mills, man
ufacturing establishments, large
mercantile enterprises, and many
other things we will have to draw on
that we havn't got Mt present.
SO, let US have the bond issue. Let
us quit investing our money in mud
holes. know of some mud holes
that have cost at least thousand
dollars each in the last 81 years, and
they are nothing like nice mud holes
yet. 1t would cost that much more to
make them look decent. Will say, in
conclusion, that the people Of our
community are almost unanimous in
favor of the bond issue.
Your old friend,
JERRY FLINT.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-04-07

succeed ut the first. The speaker rec
commended that the farmers try a
small plot at first, and learn how to
grow it. 1t is the King of Grasses,
and its cultivation should be tried. 1t
is safe to predict that number of
his audience caught "the alfalfa
fever" and will try it in the future.
The Norfolk and Western Railway
deserves the highest commentator
and should have the thanks of every
farmer in Virginia, for the inte est
taken in the agricultural welfare of
the State. This splendid train OF five
or six coaches, including dining car,
cooks, office accommodations, SER
wants, train crew and all, furnished
free.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-04-07
Eventually, why not now2


Unaka, April 5.-Farmers are get
ting busy out our way these days.
S. w. Bourne and 7. e. Burton, es-
pecially, who are busy hauling rock
and Strengthening up broken down
fences.
Floyd Hager and Frank Catron have
both had svere attack of penumonia
but are improving now.
Halle Bourne and Miss Mamie
Gilpin, both of this place, also
Charles Carbaugh, of Unaka, and
Miss Caldwell,of Bluestone, made a
flying trip to Bristol and were mar
ride the 28th ult, returning on We'd
nesday.
II. /. Horn, of Tacoma, was call
ing on friends in this community Sat-
urday and Sunday.
H. N. Peck celbebractd the 24th
birthdayd of "Old john" the favor
ite family horse, by having him shod
all around.
Mrs. w. r. Burton has been i'll
for few days, but is improving.
F. II. Cox is erecting a nice store
building at Grafton, and expects tc
move into 1t in May.
S. G. Hedrick has been on the sick
Its for few days.
S. w. Bourne has lots of fun these
days keeping the crows from steal
ing the vofInu chickens
Willie Gilpin visited his brothers
in Bluefield the last of last week
Miss Ada Burton is getting aloni
nicely with the .school at Rocky Dell
We are glad we have a teache
that will finish out the school at last
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-04-07
President Johnston, of N. s. w., Favors BOND ISSUE

argument alone, grant that you could
defeat it in Jeffersonville district.
Each of the other districts will follow
the good roads, to their respective
towns, and will carry with them
peace, prosperity and happiness, and
Tazewell will only be seen and re-
membered by posterity from maps OF
the, nineteenth century.
Mr.. Statesman, do you promise to
$50 amend" the special county law
that it will become Special District
Law?
AS to the temptations, safe
guards, expensive litigations, etc."
don't you know that temptations are
the same under the Pay as You Go
Plan, and that Bond Issue law car
ries the greater safeguard? Force ac-
count means that the foreman is paid
certain per centage of the cost of
construction, or certain fixed salary
or wage rate. In either event, the
more work done, or the more time put
in, the more he gets out of it. With
a competent road engineer, good
Board of Supervisors, the State High
way Commission, and those interest
ed in the road under construction, do
you believe said" engineer would have
this $625, 900 of the peoples money
in his vest pocket. - If the road is
not up to specifications, cannot our
Supervisors refuse to pay for same,
sue the bondsmen of the contractors,
and recover damages?
PAY as You Go" advocates, as
we know you, you are men high upon
our industrial and professional lad
der, we view your commercial deal
ings and success with a feeling of
admiration and awe to magic. We
have refrained from personal attacks
where you have left it possible, for
we would not offend you, or say one
word to cripple your influence. Often
you are upon the right side, and we
think it a great pity and misfortune
that you have chosen the losing side
this time. We wish and hope that
you will yet see the error of your
way, confess, come across, and coop
crate with us in this, the most i'm
portant question ever placed before
the people of Tazewell county.
BOND ISSUE ADVOCATE.
(Open to Conviction.)
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-04-07
Eventually, why not now?
Cove Creek

Cove Creek, April 8. 3.-Marchscamc
in like lion and went out like a
lion.
Mrs. Jennie Clark is visiting friends
and relatives in the community at
present.
Miss Ida Walden was the guest of
Miss Lucy Steele Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mrs. Charlie Showers and two
daghters left Monday for wytheville,
where will spend quite while hav-
ing her eyes treated.
Mrs. Ed. Nash and baby visited
her parents, Mrs. M. F. Neal, Satur-
day and Sunday at this place.
The news has reached here of the
illness of Mrs. r. T.. Robinett.
Sam Gregory moved into the prop
erty owned by Will Showers Monday.
Miss Ollie Martin called on Miss
Barns Neel Wednesday evening.
l. Mrs. Samuel Ashworth spent Sat
urday and Sunday with her aunt, Mrs
s. e. Thompson near Rocky Gap,
who continues ill.
Misses Barns Neel and Bessie
Daugherty were shopping at Cove
Creek Saturday.
! Edward Wagner called on special
| friends at the mill the last of the
week.
i Graf Thompson spent Saturday and
Sunday in the community.
Miss Ruby Suiter entertained a
number of her friends Sunday even-
ing. among them being Misses Barns
Neele, Bessie Daughtery, Mary and
Cecil Robinett, Adam Shannon, Joe
Catron and Pierce Neele.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-04-07
Eventually, why not now?
Mr. RoyaII For Senate

Sentiment appears to be crystaliz-
ing in favor of Hon. j. P. Royal, of
Tazewell, for the senatorial nominee
of the Republicans in the fall cleo
tion. A gentleman from here who at
tended the Russell county convention
at Honaker last Saturday states that
Mr. Royals candidacy met with gen.
eral approval'by the Republicans of
Russell and it seems to be he gem
eral impression that the Tazewell
man will receive the nomination
without opposition when the conven-
tion meets to name the candidate.
The senatorial district is composed
of the counties of Tazewell, Russell,
Buchanan and Dickenson. Senator
Roland %. Chase. the present incum-
bent, is not a candidate to succeed
himself, and the field seems to be
clear to Mr.. Royal. Bluefeld Tel.
egraph.
Euanfnaltu x,b,, .,oA
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-04-07

would be sufficient to repair eacl
mile of the old macadam road, we re-
fer you to page eight of your circula,
on the road question of Tazewell
county, recently mailed to the voters
of this county. 1t has been estimat-
ed by conservative business men that
one mile of twelve foot new macadam
road can be built for Sd, 500, but in
order to give you the benefit of the
debut, we have taken your figures
Now, there are three fourths as many
yards of stone in a nine foot road as
there are in twelve foot road, and
in constructing this nine foot road,
the average road bed will be sufficient
and will not have to be made wider.
which may be the case in constructing
the twelve foot macadam road, which,
of course, would be more expense.
A competent engineer, who has had
several years experience in building
roads, tells us that on the basis of
$5, 600 cost for twelve foot new
macadam road, that nine foot new
macadam road can be built for
So, $50.
We submit that the purpose and
intention of the article written by the
Common Sense Taxpayer" was to
prejudice the citizens of this district,
living on and near the Ga miles of
dirt road, to be otherwise permanent
ly improved as set out in the Courts
order, and to induce them to vote
against the bond issu Fellow citi-
zens, who is trying to play "trick"
and "game" on you, Those who a e
making an effort to give you DO 3-4
miles of macadam roads, and Cd Id
miles of dirt road to be otherwise i'm
improved, or those who are promising
you 40 1-2 mics of macadam road, if
the Legislature will give them an act
or amend the special road law of
Tazewell county? To those who live
on or near the Cd Id miles of dirt
road to be otherwise improved under
the bond issue movement, | would ask
you this question: When you get
these Sd Id miles of dirt road per-
manently improved if you rely on the
promises of those who believe that
the special road law of razewell
County, WHEN AMENDED is an ad-
mirable system, under which to build
roads? In the pamphlet issued by
those opposed to the bond issue, they
state that they BELIEVE that they
can build the 40 Id miles of macad-
am road in ten years, and after that
time they would go on to improve
the roads in the district Under their
proposed plan, you who live on or
near the Cd Id miles or dirt road are
to wait for ten years, and at the end
OF this ten years. you will have to
rely on the PROMISES which have
been mcde ten years prior to that
time. Under which system do you
think that you will first have the
Ga Id miles of dirt road improved? ?
Mr.. Common Sense Taxpayer,
when you were trying to prejudice the
minds of those who live on or near
the Cd Id miles of dirt road, desig-
mated in the Courts order, to vote
against the bond issue, why in THE
NAME OF COMMON SENSE didn't
you tell them what you proposed to
do for them?
JEFFERSONVILLE DISTRICT VO-
TER.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-04-07
Eventually, why not now?
Took Many Subscriptions

The National Stockman and Farmer
is recognized as one of the very first
of the agricultural publications in the
United States. Mr.. w. D. Zinn,
who lectured here on Tuesday, is
one of the associate editors. During
the day large number of subscrip-
tions were obtained for the paper.
The paper is in our clubbing list,
and can be had for very small
amount.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-04-07
AGAINST BONDS:
PAYS JAG. TAXES
Good Roads Reduce Profits
That You Can Make From
Neighbours Misfortune"

To the editors of Tazewell County.
II see by the New York American
that Tazewell County is not the only
place where people try to stop pro-
gress and fail. The American says.
only in the remote quarters of the
earth are savages arrayed against the
progress of civilization. 1t is in the
centers of civilization and curiously
enough. among men of education, that
the modern attempts to stop progress
are found. Grown in the center of
population, and fattened by long gen
erations of exclusive prosperity. is
class of men, who want no change.
because they would loso by it. Who
want to see no advance, because they
are better contontod with conditions
M they are, and who care nothing for
the future of the race so long as they
can be left alone to enjoy what they
have through their useless and selfish
lives. Let it never be forgotten that
they are shrewd and able men. Men
who either have brain of their own
or money to hire brains to represent
them.
believe that the laboring man
realizes that the opposition is not
afraid of an increase in taxes, but an
Increase in tho cost of labor. When
there is nothing between the man
getting GO cents per day in the field,
and the one getting ST.. per day on
the road but fence, one of two
things will happen. Either the man
in the field will cross the fence to
the road and better pay, or the better
pay will cross the fence to the man
in the field.
One man has been told by the OPP
position that his taxes would be in
creased and Il mortgage put on his
farm by the bond issue On examina-
tion of his tax ticket IL was discover
ed that he paid the enormous sum of
14c road tax. Why don't they also
tell him that his property stands for
government bonds and state bonds,
and that for the security he lends the
state, nation and county, he is pro-
>N~N~' 80 H'p piOptity lGT5OIui
rights and forced to benefit by the
civilization that they continue to OPP
pose.
We have in our district a few men
who are opposed to the bond issue.
One was for the bond issue untila
neighbor in order to move to coun-
try where they have good roads, had
to sell his home. This man bought
the property at large sum less than
its cost. He is now against the bond
issue.
Good roads and public improve
ments reduce the profits that you can
make from your neighbours misfor-
tune.
One says we don't want good roads
because automobiles will scare our
horses. In few years he will be
putting up scare crows to keep off
flying machines. There is story
that in the days of the Bride PATH,
two of our citizens in discussing pub
lie improvements, came to the start
ling conclusion that some day we
would have wagon road plumb
through the county. If the bond issue
carries, his prediction will come true.
r. B. WILLIAMSON. 4
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-04-07
Total,
100000

In support of the above calcula-
tion, we call attention to the admis-
sion of those opposed to the Bond Is
sue in the pamphlet recently mailed
to the voters of this county, in which
they say that these old macdam roads
can be built at a cost of 81, 500 per
mile. In the face of this positive
statement, why did you estimate the
cost of these 13 miles at cost of
SIS, 900 in your article? Did you deal
fairly with the citizens of the coun-
ty? If twelve foot new macadam
road costs SIS, 600 per mile, will not
SD, $50 build mile of nine foot mac
adam road? To do so, : only three
fourths of the material and work will
be required to build these nine foot
roads. Didn't you know when you
prepared this article that mile of
nine foot macadam road will not cost
$5, 600?
If you have any doubt that 81, 500
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-04-07
Eventually, why not now?
Road Meeting Next Tuesday

Every citizen of Tazewell county
is invited to attend meeting of the
Good Roads Club to be held in the
tent next Tuesday, sales day. Import
ant business will be transacted and
good speeches made. Let everybody
attend.
F. M. MOSS, Chairman.