davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-06-30

IN the Clerks Office Of the Circuit
. Court of the County of Tazewell, on
the 2Sth dag Of June, 1911.
Nicie A. Sanders, guardian of Allene
Graham Sanders; Isaac Mcdonald
Sanders, Sallic Sanders, Walter NJ
Sanders, and Charles Randolph San
ders, infant children OF Walter Nj
Sanders, deceased, -. Complainant
VS..
w a. jameson, Allenc Graham San
ders, Isaac Mcdonald Sanders, Sal.
lie Sanders, Walter NJ. Sanders, and
CHARLES Randolph Sanders, the last
five being infant children OF Walter
Nj. Sanders, deceased; Mrs. Sallie
Sanders, Joseph M. Sanders, Lettie
Mathena, Bette Hamaker, Herbert
Watts Sanders, Leola Sanders. John
Augustus Sanders, U. c.. Sanders.
and Ruth Anderson Sanders, the last
five being infants, ... Defendants
The object of this suit is to correct
mistakes made in deed dated the
18th day of October, 1910, executed to
w. A. Jamison by J. w. Chapman.
Commissioner Of the Circuit Court of
Iazewell County, pursuant to decree
in the chancery cause OF Vicie A. San
ders, guardian of the infant children OF
Waiter Nj. Sanders. decd. against w.
a. Jamison and. others, lately pending
In the Circuit Court of Tazewell County
and to have the said j. w. Chapman.
as Commissioners, to make, execute and
acknowledge deed conveying the land
described III said deed 10 w. A. Jane
son.
And 1t appearing from proper evidence
OH lille IN this Office that Joseph NJ. San
ders. Lettie Mathena. Bette Hamaker.
Herbert Watts Sanders, Leola San
ders, John Augustus Sanders, u. O
Sanders and Ruth Anderson Sanders
,he last five being infants, are nor
residents OF this State, it is ordered I
hat they do appear here within fifteen
lays after due publication hereof.
md do what may be necessary to
protect their interest In this Suit.
And it is further ordered that n copv
lereof be published once week for
our successive weeks in the Clinch
alley News, news paper published
the County Of Tazewell, State of
irgiuia, AMI that u copy be posted at
ie font do r tfthe Court house of
lis County ITS persclibed by law
A Copy Teste: F.,
s. NJ. Graham, Clerk. t
iapman & Gillespie, p. q. {
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-06-30

Bowen Greever, and Miss Maybelle
Greever, who have been guests of
friends in North Carolina, have re-
turned to Tazewell.
Mrs. Belle C. Foster and Miss
Matttie Belle Glenn, of Prince Ed
ward county, Va, are the guests
in Tazcwell Of Mrs. a. M. Black and
Mrs. G.. w. Jones.
Miss Annie Amis, of Fort Smith,
Ark, is the guest in the family of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. g. HARRISON.
John ID. Alexander. jr., who has
been absent from Tazcwell for sew
eral years, was the guest of his par
ents here last week. He has been in
the United States army, and in va
rious parts of the country during thit
time
Mrs. Kelley. wife of presiding ell.
der Kelley, has returned to her home
here after several months visit to rel
atives in Tennessee.
AS this paper goes to press the il
dications are that the Cedar Bluff
Sunday School convention will be ;
larger affair than as expected.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-06-30

The Ready-to-wear Department at
Chapmans is teeming with good
things for the Red Tag Sale.
"A raid on il moonshine "still" in
lower Poor Valley was made last Fri
day by U. s. Deputy Collector Dali
ley, assisted by Pet Shrader and son,
and Geo. b. Fuller. Sixty gallons of
"singlings" and 200 gallons of beer
were destroyed, along with the distill-
ing apparatus. The men who were
operating the distillery got wind of
the proposed raid, and left the coun-
try.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-06-30
PARAMOUNT HOTEL
MRS. L. c. DICKINSON,
Proprietress
Rates, S so per Day.
ST. PAUL, VA.
RED TAG SALE, July 5th to 18th.

RED TAG SALE, July 5th to 18th.
Boyer and Company are offering
special bargains in hammocks. Now
is the time to buy cheap.
Roovers Embossers please every
body. Two initial Monogram 25c.
Three initial Monogram, SOC. Two or
three line address Embossecr, 81. so.
See them at Jacksons.
Rev. S. o. Hall will fill his regu-
lar appointments in Burke's Garden
next Sunday
Preaching in the Lutheran church
next Sunday, both morning and
evening.
There will be one hundred childrens
wash dresses at the Red Tag Sale
DR.. Maragret Bowen has opened
office at the residence of II. A. Bow
en-. Office hours from 9 a. m. to p.
m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days.
Be sure to see the baby Japs Sat
urday evening at the High School
Chapel.
Mrs. II. C. Showers and her sister,
Miss Bessie, daughters of w. ID.
Jones, esq, were here on Monday
shopping in our big stores. and Incl
dentally paid this office pleasant
visit.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-06-30
The Japanese Girl
High School Chapel
Tomorrow Night.

A speed limit, fixed by the Town
Council, would now seem to be nee
essity. as the town is filling up with
autos. Let's be up to date all the
way through, Mr.. Mayor, and fix a
speed limit for some of the boys get
too swift, and hurt themselves. Why
hasn't some enterprising citizen
opened up garage for the care of
our rapidly multiplying number of
nice machines?
George Sinkford, one of Tazewells
best known colored men, now in bust
ness in Blueiield, wishes to sell his
resident property in this town, and
wants to do so at once, if possible,
in order to move his family to Blue
field. This property has large lots.
and as comfortable house as is to be
found in his community. The house
has 6 rooms, nicely furnished, every
thing in good shape. He is anxious to
make quick sale, and will take
reasonable price on easiest terms. For
particulars apply to News office.
Judge j. IL. Stuart, now living in
Roanoke, is anxious to dispose of his
residence property in this town, at
very reasonable price and on easy
terms. This property is nicely locat-
ed, has a good house of rooms, nice
location and shade trees, and d good
lots, nice garden, etc, and is really
desirable residence, and a comfort
able home. For particulars, price and
terms communication may be had
with Judge Stuart, $50, 18th Avenue,
). w, Roanoke, Va, or with j. A.
leslie, at the News office, who will
show the property. and give any de-
sired information.
Mr.. b. I. Shumate, and Mrs.
elizabeth Virgins, of Bluefeld, OBJ
aimed marriage license here last
saturday, but, were unable to find
minister in Tazewell who would mar {
y them, as each of them were d. {
creed. 1t is stated, however, that T
hey were married by Rev. j. H.
illespie at Tip Top. II
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-06-30
Shawvers Mills

Shawvers Mill, June 29-Rev Will
Hicks preached a fine sermon here
Sunday morning.
Miss Stella Showers, of BIuefeld,
is visiting in the community.
The Shawver Mill Bluestone base
ball teams crossed bats here Satur-
day, the score running ten to fifteen
in favor of the home team.
Miss Ethel Walk, who has beer
visiting here for sometime, has re-
turned to her home at Graham.
Mrs. Osacr Keesee, of Norfolk, is
visiting here.
Georg Gregory. of Grafton. wa,
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Kinser Sun
day.
Mrs. S. A. Lefrel is still on tn,
sick list.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-06-30
The Japanese Girl
High School Chapel
Saturday Night.

The Board of Supervisors of the
county were in session here OH Tues
day. The question of the best manner
in which to dispose of the county
bonds, the delinquent tax list. and
other important matters, engaged the
attention of the Board.
The Japanese Girl, with several
new features, Saturday evening, only
25c admission.
Mr.. Isaac Vanhoozier, of Asbury.
was here on Wednesday, and called
at this office. He is one of our old
"standbys. He will move at once to
Broadford
Theodore and Armisted, twin sons
OF II. w. Pobst, are having a Won
derful visit to Greencastle, Indiana.
to see their aunt, Mrs. Cammack.
How memorable this trip will be to
these youngsters.
essaline petticoats worth Sc. so
In desirable colors will go in the Red
Tag Sale at So. 90.
Misses MINIS Lawson, and GLADYS
Adams, of Burke's Garden. drove
over to town last week, and spent a
few days pleasantly with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Anderson.
First grade German millet seed,
$500 per bushel. Tazewell Supply
Co.
Jos. w. Moss and Miss Meta Gil
lepsie, both of whom have been
suffering with appendicitis, will
leave Monday for Richmond, where
they will enter hospital for treat
ment.
Hedrik handmade grain cradles.
$3.50 Tazewell Supply Co.
Mayor H. G. Peery, of North Taze.
well. has two Ford five passenger au-
tomobiles ordered, expected to arrive
within the next few days. One of the
cars, it is understood, is for Geo. p.
Hall, and the other for Mr.. Peerv's
own use, he having secured the
agency of the Ford here.
Mr.. M. j. Hawkins installed YES
terday modern, celess soda foun-
tain in his store on Main Street. The
fountain is nice one, and will fur
nish opportunity when in that section
OF town to quench your thirst.
The attempt of Kent Tibbs to take
his OWL life at Graham on Tuesday
was received here with surprise and
regret by number of people who
know him we'll. He moved from
Tazewell to Graham about month
ago. having been employed by Mr..
Geo. W. Lewis, as teamster, for
sometime, who speaks of Tibbs in the
highest terms. His wife was M ,ss
Lambert, of Burke's Garden, who.
With two children, are living. No
'ause il assigned for the rash act.
'hich seems to be mystery. The re-
ort yesterday stated that he had
ais chance to recover. {
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-06-30

j. n. lIarman will speak in the
interest of the Laymens Missionary
Movement at the following times and
plaes:
Richlands, Christian church, next
Sunday at 4 p. m.
Baptist Valley, Sunday, July 9th,
at / Il. IL.
Pounding Mill, Sunday afternoon,
July 9th, at 8 80.
Everybody invited to attend these
meetings.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-06-30
Lecture Sunday Afternoon

Rev. DR.. Scipeo Newton, of South
America, will lecture on the peculiar
characteristics of the South American
buccaneers at ME- Church, colored
Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. He
speaks five different languages
Spanish, Portuguese, French, Englis h.
Come and hear him. Silver Offering
will be had.
A. j. HUGHES, Pastor.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-06-30
He'll Get One After Awhile

Farmer and stockman, A. j. Hig-
ginbotham, was here on Tuesday.
casting suggestive glances at several
nice autos here, as much as to say,
well, ] believe they are pretty nice
things," This is the way it begins.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-06-30

The woman OF today who has good
hcaltd, good temper, good sense, bright
eyes and II lovely complexisn, the re-
suit of correct living and good digcs-
ton, wins the admiration OF the world
If your digestion is FAULTY chamber
iains stomach and liver tablets will
correct it For sale by all dealers.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-06-30
DR.. Z. Paul Peery,
Veterinary
Physician and Surgeon.
Phone lob.
TazeWell, Va.

MONEY TO LOAN-We will con-
!. slider applications for loans in
amounts of from 81. 900 to $40, 900
: Dr. one to five years on good Farms,
nnnwellings, Business Properties and
approved Real Eestate with good IT,
a. CNCorrespondence invited.
,,Inc SU,sHssA REALTY LOAN CO, Inc.
Va. and Blueiield, w. Va. 6-23-6m.
The Washington times., 1911-01-21

S1.25 to Baltimore and Return,
Saturdays and Sundays via FennsyI-
vania Railroad. Tickets good to return
until Sunday night All regular trains
except the Congressional Limited"
The Washington times., 1911-01-21
REMAIN
OVER SENATORSH|PS
New York and Iowa Are
Unable to Make
Selections.

The New York and Iowa Senatorial
situations remain practically unchanged.
No sign is given in either State of an
early breaking the deadlock
The sO-Callcd insurgents in New York
are still standing firm. The result of
Fridays ballot, with - necessary TO a
choice, was to give Sheehan 90 and
Shepard II, with the rest scattering
Shcehan did not gain a single vote, and
h" made call on Governor Dix in an
ineffective effort to get the latter's aid
In Iowa tie prospects are good for a
lOng-cOntinuei deadlock. Tn" belief ex-
pressed by Iowans in Washington is
that there is likely 70 be no election
ana that for the next two years there
will probably be a vacancy in Senator
Delivers place
The Washington times., 1911-01-21
NEW MEXICO HOPES
TO Be STATE SOON
Territory Anxious to Have
Constitution Ratified Be-
fore March 4.

| New Mexico hopes to get her consti-
tuition ratified by the people of the ter
ritory and submitted TO the President
and Congress before the end of this
session.
The vote on the constitution will,
doubtless, be favorable and the pro-
moters of statehood will hurry it to
Washington ust as soon as all the
| formalities AVE been complied with.
| They would like to secure admission
without delay, and to have the ques-
tion settled by the adjournment of this
Congress.
Arizona's constitution is proceeding
more slowly, and it will not be brought
to Washington until after the close of
this Congress. 1t is not possible that
any solution of the question of Arizona s
future will be reached until the next
session of Congress. OF course, Presi-
dent Taft may announce his decision
as to the Arizona constitution at any
time after he receives 1t, and If he dis
approves of It, the State cannot be ad-
mitted.
Opponents of the Arizona constitution
are going to exert much pressure on the
President to get him to turn it down.
They will do this. not alone on the
ground which has at various times been
mentioned that the constitution con-
tains the recall for State officers in
Guiding judges. but that it is unduly
anti-corpOratiOn. One feature of the
constitution Of Arizona, which is being
fought by the railroad and mining cor
pOrationS would prevent employment of
more than 20 per cent of foreign labor
1t is charged that the labor element IN
the Territory intends to use this pro-
vision to its advantage in strikes, es-
pecially in the mines. The provision,
It is pointed out, would make 1t impos-
sible to get foreigners into the mines
in large numbers
A feature of the legislation for the
admission of the Territories which is
generally overlooked is that the ap-
proval of Congress to the constitution
of either Territory is not required.
Each Territory will be admitted If
Congress fails to disapprove the cor
stitutiOn and the President approves Il.
The Washington times., 1911-01-21
CANDIDATES FIGHT
FOR HOUSE PLACES
WarmeSt Contest Appears to
Be Over Position of
Sergeant-at-Arms.

Candidates for positions under thl
new Democratic House are putting II
some good licks these days while many
of the newly elected members are in the
city.
1t is asserted. but of course not with,
out dispute, that former Representative
South Trimble of kentucky, has the
Clerkship Cinched. and that J. ]. Sin.
mott, of Virginia. now a special employe
of the House. stands fair chance OF
being doOTkeepcr.
Sergeant at-Arms Fight.
The big fight is over the posi- lon OF
sergeant-at-arms. There arr no less
than a dozen candidates. But it now
seems probable that in the finish the
real contest will be between Clyde II.
Tavenner Of Illinois, who managed the
publicity department of the recent cam
paign for the Democratic Congressional
committee with such telling results,
and Stokes Jackson, who did equally
good work as chairman of the Indiana
State Democratic committee. There
fore it is a case Of Indiana VS.. Illinois.
with all parties concerned good natured
and hopeful.
cause in Indiana, there is no doubt about
that" declared Tavenner today, land
deserves reward, either from the new
Democratic House or the Indiana State
Democracy.
But feel that while Mr.. Jackson
helped the Congressional candidates in
INDIANA alone. which, of course was all
ne could he expected to do, | assisted
the cause in every State in the Union
through the Congressional committee.
ana therefore am entitled to recOgni-
ton from the Representatives Of all the
States.
Work Complimented
Over 100 newspapers printed nv
letters regularly for the six months
preceding the election, and have scores
of letters from Congressman stating NV
work did much good tor the cause.
chairman Lloyd has COmpimented NV
work, and Champ Clark has written me
that in his opinion my publicity work
paved an important part in making the
SiNtN-sdrOnd Congress Democratic
In order to be in a position to do
the most good for the Democratic Con-
greSSiOnal candidates, ! went to F,urO1e
al my own expense and studied the
tariff systems over there first hand
However, there is no bad blood in
this contest, and If l don't get the
place, ] hope to see Mr.. Jackson or some
other deserving Democrat duly installed
in Colonel CaSsOn's shoes"
TaVcnncr was the Democratic nominee
for Congress in the Fourteenth Illinois
district, and although nominated but
three weeks in advance OF election.
made whlrIwind campaign and cut the
normal Republican majority in half.
The Washington times., 1911-01-21
DR.. Wiley Will Deliver
Lecture for the Blind

DR.. W. II. Wiley, chief OF the Bureau
of Chemistry, Department of Agri-
culture, will lecture on Something Good
to Eat" at an entertainment for the
blind at the Public Library at o'clock
Tuesday evening, January "a
Another entertainment for the blind
will be a musical at > o'clock, Thursday
afternoon, January 26. when a piano
and recital will be given by Miss Bessie
l. JeffOrds and Miss Louisa NJ. FarrOw
Children are not admitted to the enter
tainments except as escorts for the
Mind
The Washington times., 1911-01-21
CLARK AND HARMON
1912 BOOMS BUMP
Missourian Apace and Not
Averse to Nomination
by Democrats.

Champ Clark's Presidential boom is
marching on steadily. At least that's
what his admirers in the House say.
They insist they are going to make the
man from Missouri the next nominee of
the Democratic party. and what is more,
are going to elect him.
Thus far, Champ has preserved an
outward seeming of receptiveness, but
has tried to avoid a display Of over
eagerness. AS a matter of fact, he
hears the buzzing of the Presidential
bee more or less continuously. To his
friends, he does not conceal his ambl-
tion to be President.
Already, the Harmon boom and the
Clark boom have had a few collisions.
They are probably destined to have
more. The Clark supporters are hear
ing good deal Of activity for Harmon.
This. of course. makes them apprehen-
sivo and they look on Harmon at this
stage of the situation as their most dan
gerous rival. Woodrow Wilson is given
some consideration.
1t appears, from the information that
comes to the Clark adherents, that the
Harmon promoters are not letting the
grass grow under their feet. They are
casting about in many States for prom
ise of support and assurances of dele
gates. Some Of the Clark supporters are
fearful that II they do not get busy, the
Harmon people will have so much sup
port corralled as to make it difficult to
prevent Harmon getting the nomina-
tion.
One Of the steps taken to promote the
Clark boom will be to get the next
Speaker of the House to make speeches
in various States in the Forthcoming
months and thus stir up the enthusiasm
Of the Clark boomers. 1t is true Champ
is embarrassed by the fact that former
Governor Folk is a candidate, and
wants the Missouri delegation. But a
little thing like that doesn't trouble the
Clark admirers in the House
The Washington times., 1911-01-21
Kennel Club Officers
Assume Their Duties

The new officers Of the Washington
Kennel Club assumed their duties This
morning, having been selected by ballot
al the meeting of the club last night
They are DR.. Cecil French. president:
J.. Watson. secretary, and Charles H.
johnson, treasurer.
At the meeting last night it was an
nOunced that, if the committee can find
a suitable site, a dog show will be given
some time in April.
The Washington times., 1911-01-21
Police Asked to Locate
Missing New Jersey Man

The police are in receipt Of a COM
munication from Mrs. John Weisner,
wife of one OF the prominent Germans
Of Ceilings. y. j., requesting that they
make a search for her husband, who
has been missing from his home since
last Sunday.
MrS. Weisner saws that tn. last she
hard CT her husband he was IN this
city. hut that she could later obtain no
trace of him at the address SiTen her in
a letter.
The Washington times., 1911-01-21
War Stories RetOld
At Meeting of Camp

Wartime experiences were lived again
by members of the George Dewey
Camp. No. !. Spanish War Veterans, at
their smoker last night. The special
guests of the evening were veteran reeu-
lars from the Soldiers Home, all Of
whom were members of the Astor
Camp.
Bugler Cook. OF Stewards famous bat
terry. told the story of the first DAYS
fight at Gettysburg.
The Washington times., 1911-01-21
Will Lecture on Nation.

"The United States as a World Pow.
cr." will be the subject of an address
tomorrow evening at s o'clock bv Ed
ward II. Mead, Of Boston, at the Wesley
NJ. l.. Church, Fifth and + streets.
The Washington times., 1911-01-21
Regarding Chevy Chase Heights
Either to an Investor or a Homeseeker
they are of great importance

a a naryo
will
is Ic
yeSden sand
While have practically eliminated building
only
pN
a apha meprowh ete eermsa
The tay m adm o from
al
cuarf
THOS. J. FISHER & COMPANY, Inc
w.
The Washington times., 1911-01-21

York. Quickest time, no change OF
cars. direct connection at Jersey City
with Ferry for Liberty St and the FL
nanCial District. and for West ed St.
uptown district.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1911-01-21

Finest Carriages and Best Service at
reasonab BILE rates. Downey sta bIes, 162n I,
The Washington times., 1911-08-22
MILITARY FLYERS
WILL Be INVITED To
BENN|NG LABOR DAY
Workingmen Plan Hearty
Reception If Signal Corps
Men Accept.

Emmett L. Adams and John B. COL
poys. representing the Washington Cen
tral Labor Union. will call at the War
Department within the next two or
three days and ask the Signal Corps
officials to permit two OF the army
aviators to fly from College Park to the
BenninE racetrsck on September 4.
where Labor Day celebration will be
held.
At the weekly meeting Of the central
body last night, President Snellings
directed Mr.. Adams and Mr.. Colpoys
to extend an invitation to the military
flyers through Major Squier.
There are thousands of workmen in
Washington" Mr.. Adams said this
morning, who never have been given
flight. They have been working in shops
and factories when the airships have
darted over Washington. If the army
flyers will come to the Benning field on
Labor Day, / promise one of the most
Iousing receptions ever given them
Arrangements for the celebration were
completed this morning. Final iDstruc-
tionsfto the various committees were
given last night. and the finishing
made today. The celebration will be
the, largest and most elaborate ever un.
dertaken by the union men. 4 score OF
expert motorcycle riders from New
York, Chicago, Cincinnati, and st. Louis
have made entries, and some thrilling
contests are scheduled. Other competi-
tons are planned.
A delegation will visit the Hyattsville
district this week in the interest of the
candidacy of Harry Chant. president OF
the Painters and Decorators linton, for
the Maryland Legislature.