davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-21
Shoe Dept.

500 Women's Button Gun Metal Shoes
neat toe high heel, Wed. for a az
N.OO Boys Gun Metal and Box Calf
School shoes ON Wed to- q 40
Chlds ISc wedge heel Vici Shoes
sizes 3 to 5. ON Wei fo- 40.
Mems $500 Worl, Shoes. tan and blacl,
60 oo ~, on Wed for 81 80
S<.OO Women's Comfort Lace Shoes
on Wed. for 81 81
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-21
Would DisfranohIse Negroes.

Representative Ha dwick. of Geor.
gia, introduced a bill providing for the
disfranchisement Of the colored. man.
He proposes the following amend
ment to the constitution be submitted
to the state legislatures for ratifica.
ton. namely:
THAT the fourteenth amendment to
the constitution Of the United States
be and the same is hereby repealed"
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-21
5 and 10 Cent Dept.

25c large size Pin Cushions, Wed 1oc
!9c Chinese Ferns, large sizes. Wed 10c
Ioc Fern Holders, for Chinese ferns
80 Eio,..-.I ma, on Wed, 1Oc
Csc and 35c Ladies all leather Pocket ' u
Books, ON Wred a. a.
loc Damask Towel, lowered centre
and colored border. on Wed for 1oo
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-21
Girl Lost Freckles; Has Sore Face.

In an effort to remove freckles from
a notherwise beautiful face. Miss
Helen Casey. of Bloomsbury. Pa. used
a lotion advertised to remove frecklos
after a few applications. The freckles
have partly disappeared. but she is
suffering from a severe case Of blood
poisoning.
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-21
Dry Goods Dept.

81 so White Lawn Shirt Waist
twelve styles, Wed ,-io. 70.
l23c Bleached Muslin. Wed - p-;oe 81 ~
Sl,9O White Underskirt, embroidery
lounces, Wed -. 90
lOc Apron Gingham. Wed P-;os ;Ce ~ 79c
soc Sheeting p yards wide, Wed pc
! SC Gauze Vests, Wed 49,. 80, e1c eTc
Soc Silk Lisle Hose. Wed p-;oe p;oe o5e 35
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-21
C. D. ABBOTT & co.

This store is Live Healthy, Pushing Business place,
with no dead Departments or Sleepy Corners. We
are after business every dayevey hour minute
This store kept crowded with stock Of goods that needed
communy and every article bought at the lowest Pce hat Spt ca
same character as ours sold lower anywhere in this country
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-21

by the people of this
.sh will buy it, and sold
No merchandise of the
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-21

Remember
We prepay freight
on all purchases Of
$1,000 and over to
any Railroad Station
within one-hundred
miles of Milford.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
Complete Lines of Untrimmed
WONDERFUL FASHIONS FROM THE TROUV

shipment of beautiful black velvet shapes h
French styles from TrouvIe races. K1oaU aUho then
the Trouvllle sect France ovho are
utra-fash5on These wonderfully clever people are
friends American possess These gifted artists
the aOorld ovsr IN Millinery cratt quickly retashion tn
Parisian shapes into perfect coerpars-the exact hal
thing but e1cessve price bich cbar1cterizes famous
fem efforts Then these repIlcas hurried to fasbion
everywhere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
Beautiful Example
Imported Modes

In reducing the price Of our beautiful imported
stock is necessary for opening displays After ay
stock many exquisite modes These we have redI1c$
JOY the benefit of the seasons wearing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
New Laces and Trimmings

Allovers in the white and ecru in Venice and
fiat Venice--prices from $500 to $500 yard.
Bands in white ecru and the real shades in
yard.
Especially good showing of Clunies. Irish,
Princess and the real Irish and flet combinations
50 80 to $500.
Nee0 shipment of Friages IN silk,
chenille and silver and gold, IN oU Didths
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

A fen 5tel
25c ladies' wbite(
soc and 75c boys
SOC pillow tops, fo{
Ribbons, worth Sc
Ribbons, worth u
Ribbons, worth 20c
Imitation torchon "A
Narrow wash laces, 49,. -
Faleuciennes laces. w5
Ladies' &c handkerchid
Men S 1oc handkerchi
Men baudana handkereS
Bedroom chairs, worth Sd
All the CSC popular musi
Household dimet, &c qusS
Standard 3G-inch percala
Shirting cheviots. l0c al
Merrimack ducking fleece
Outin~ hanuelettes, full
l21ac, for ....
Cheyiot sbirtipgs, regular
Cheese cloth, full l-yArd
Wash cloths, the sanitary
Hand and bath towels, regu
Bleached bath towels. regu]
Cotton blankets. large sizeI
Children IS wool and silk vesb
for
Ladies flceeed vests and dra
Ladies heeced vests and 'dra
Ladies feeced union suits. w6
Ladies' cotton union suits. woI
Men IS half hose. worth l5c pan
Ladies hose, worth lJc pair, fofN
Ladies' hose, worth 20c aud 25c paT4
Children s hose. worth l5c pair. for =.
Children 8 hose. worth zoe aud 20c r
Infants cashmere hose. worth 25c pa
soc imported face powders, for.
Soc domestic face powders, for ..-.,
25c tooth powders, for ,..,---..-.
25c box of stationery. for.
1jc an ounce perfumes. for. ...,.
75c rubber cushion brushes. for ....
7Jc and $l.00 hair brushes, for. 1855.
soc and 75c cloth brushes, for. .....
l0c box of borax, for ......,.-.....
Zoe hair nets, for ........,........
1Jc supporters. for ,..,....-.....--
l5c dress shields. for. r.............,
l5c kid curriers', for ...... ...,.......
l0c paper Of safety pins, for. ......
l0c English pins. for .,..,.-..--....
2iac darning cotton, for ......,--s.
nc crochet cotton, for ..........-.
&c basting cotton. for ........---,-.
l0c collar supporters, for ....-..,..
Children s 25c stand mirrors $40. 4
sc vegetable brushes ...,.-....
$4.00 men S shoes, for ..-.,.-,..
sc laundry soap
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
Decorative Table Line

is
make than tell what quantities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
Such Pretty Things in Neckwear

DePartent regdrdcd Tie resPect'Ds
and yelling department occpesdue to such pretty styles
lie prices.
white, collars made of striped silk
al black and Law value special Acc
oya 81 so value
special 81 25.
handkerchiefs borders
10 special $195 box Special, box
erchiefs in all lnen colars35c
ach. 15c for 25c
ed handkerhies o,l.,, .,us .J s = u...,
II dnu e"Peu 'en''is-''' black
Marabou scarfs-rom T3Oo to $l3O3
5oo dozen each
II coors-25c Marabou muffrom $500 5000
Fancy null scarfs in white sky, pink.
colars65c values
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

Side effects in the dainty net and batistc
trimmed in Valenciennes Irish and Cluny laces.
The latest fad for dresses and jacket suits Prices
from 35c to $500 each
Large ichu collars-in white only-trimmed
in cluny lace $1.95 to $500 each.
Coat collars in venise, Irish, Cluny and Ma
crane lace from soc to $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

~
races GT9
many small dtu
Your attention
imported and domA
tone effects and n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

Every now and then r
stores secure certain stocks
at prices less than market
values. Whenever Keith
O'Brien obtains standard |.
goods at a special purchase
price the custom is to turn
over the stock to our Gus
toners at the saving which /
we obtained, and not infre-
quently we strengthen that II
saving by cutting the mar
gin of profit which would Ii
otherwise be oul usual per
centage. Il
IN THIS INSTANCE WE II
CAN SAVE YOU FROM u
$50 TO So Is q.
NEW. CLEAN. FINE QUALITY
FULLY. NOTE THE. REDUCTI
YOUR PURCHASES.
Table Cloths
FINE SATIN DAMASK TAB
of the newest designs. good, service;
ties; snowy white; all sizes quoted il
6SX6S-LNCH TABLE CLOTHS
made to retail for S:325 each. are m
6sXs6-INCH TABLE CLOTHS
turcd to sell for $400 each, arc mar
6SX104-INCH TABLE CLOTI
ported to retail for $500 cach-arc
Napkins
20Hx2012-inch size, in the same
the same serviccable quality as the a
which were intended to retail for
marked $275 dozen.
Table DanaaSk
70 inches wide, snowy white, le
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

the neates and most pleasing designs YOU ever saw This
damask for service we'll as beauty, worth
$l39 per yard--now marked 100 yard
Dresser Sca7ts
Renaissance Lace Dresser Scarfs in beautiful in.
trlcate design threepece scarf of fine quality in the
lSS50 inch size, good 5c valuenow marked SOC each
Lace Table Cloths
Renaissance Lace Table Cloths deep beautiful
pattern white all hnen 2ncb
would be cheap at $50 each. marked So
Lace Piano Scarfs
necessity something pretty 70 ona
the These and
each end the
(27xS0 nches) front piano
They would be cheap So
N
DrUWn Work Piano Scarfs
Made the above the drawn work
each end and along SIDE hand drawn readily
81 aud 500 cach-arc marked $l.l5 each
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-06-02
Removing Stumps, Etc.

On the ID, IS, and &c of May the
representatives of the E. T. DUPONT
Co. held demonstrations on the farms
of M. l.. Peery and w M. Thompson
and Sons. While they did not have
the crowd they expected and which
should have turned out, yet those
present were very much pleased with
what they saw. 1t was proven beyond
doubt on the farm of Thompson and
Sons, that stumps so large as they
generally grow out here could be got
ten up very clean and cheap compared
to cost of digging out, and everybody
there could easily see through the
subsoiling advantages, also planting
trees with dynamite. 1t is also claim
ed that by the use of dynamite, much
valuable land now wet and marshy
can be turned into the best land on
the farm without ditching and the
cost amounts to nothing compared to
laying drain pipes. The Farmers
Handbook" gotten up by the E. T.
DUPONT Co., explaining the various
uses of dynamite on the farm, also
the safe and practical way to use
same can be had by writing to the E..
I. DUPONT Co., Huntington, w. Va,
free of cost.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-06-02

I. Jon T. Keesee returnd with is son,
George, from the Johnston Willis hos
pital, last Sunday, where the young
man underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis about two weeks ago. The
operation was entirely successful,
and the young man will soon be him.
self again.
The ladies of the U. d. C. want to
cal special attention again to the
Memorial Day papers, printed last
year, giving an account of the wound
ing, death, ETC., of General Jackson,
taken from an old Lynchburg paper
printed at the time. These papers are
still on sale, and should be bought
The proceeds go to defraying ex.
penses, ETC., of the Chapter here
H. st. John Henley. of the Blue
field Telephone Company, has been il
the community for sometime looking
after the rights of way for the new
line to Richlands. Just when thi,
line will be completed will depend
upon how much trouble the company
shall meet with in securing thes.
rights from the farmers through
whose lands the new line will pass
The company should have little or NJ
trouble from this source.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-06-02
TazewelI Negro In Trouble.

"Bo" Foster, the Tazewell negro
boy. who was sent to the peniten-
tiary from this county several years
ago for robbery, is under arrest in
Bluefield, with two other negroes.
Jim Perry and Will Harvey, charged
with the murder of Mr.. Simpson, the
travelling man who mysteriously dis
appeared April 9th. According to
the latest report these three negroes
overpowered Simpson in East Blue
field, beat him into insensibility, rob-
bed him of money and jewelry, and
threw his body in coal car. The
opinion now is that the body of Simp-
son was carried in the coal to some
foreign port and is still in transit.
Sensational developments are ex-
pected in the case.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-06-02

Miss Ella Bowen's private schoo
closed successful session last week
Exercises were held in the tent Satur.
day morning. Two medals were won,
one for good work done by ROLAND
Hall and the other for attendance h,
Charles Gillespie. The simple exhibi.
tion and performances of these little
fellows was highly creditable to Miss
Bowen's ability as teacher, and also
to the children. Rev. Mr.. McClary
delivered the medals.
Moonshining right in Burke's Gar
den, too, as we'll as in other less IA
vored places. Burke's Garden NAV
have been selected by the distillers of
the dew. thinking that no officer
would ever suspect such a thing.
John ID. Daley can scent the brew
from afar, and early in the week
bounced down on camp on Roaring
Fork, just too late to catch the bows.
They had, too. scented something and
lit out. The still, of hundred gallon
capacity, from which "run'' had
just been taken, and other parapba-
malta was destroyed.
The address of Mrs. Sparks, the
w. G. I. U. representative, deliver
ed here on last Friday evening. was
I thoroughly enjoyed by the small au-
dien:e present. She was introduced
by Rev. Mr.. McClary, in a sensible
short speech. Mrs. Sparks is a lady
OF fine personality. There is charm
in her voice and manner which at
tract sand convinces. Her address
proved her to be thoroughly well in
formed on general subjects, as we'll
as upon her particular work, about
which she is indeed earnest. At the
close W. c. T. U. organization was
effected here with Mrs. w. G..
O'Brien as President.
The twenty-third annual session of
the Woman's Home Mission Society
OF Holston Conference was held in
Morristown, Tenn, May 1928. At
this meeting the unification of the
Home and Foreign Societies was
aitected. Substantial progress was
shown along all lines and the true
missionary spirit was manifested.
New work was projected which will
include the establishment Of a Wesley
House at WEIGH In the near future.
Also the placing In the field of q
trained organizer for Holston terri
tory. The next meeting will be held
in Chattanooga.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-06-02

V. l.. Stephenson has received in
formation that his brother-in in law,
A. j. Bowling, was severely burned
by electricity in an electric plant in
Indiana, where he has been at work
for sometime. The details of the ac-
cident are unknown.
Miss Mable Muncey, of Giles coun-
ty, and Miss Peery, of Bluefeld, are
the guests in the family of Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. j. Muncey.
DR.. Isaac Pierce was called to Lee
county Tuesday on account of the Sc
rious illness of his brothers. wife,
Mrs. David Pierce.
A. M. Young, for several months a
mail clerk between Bluefeld and
Columbus, has heard the "call of the
Wild" and from the last reports is
travelling with circus, playing a
horn in the band. Mr.. Young possess
es musical talent that will be of ben
eft to him.
The pup Is of the High School will
give play in the chapel tomorrow
night, entitled "Mr. Bob" the pro-
ceeds for which will go for the bene-
fit Of the schools laboratory. The
public should attend.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-06-02

Miss Mary Olive Harrison has re-
turned home from Beaufort, N. c.,
where she attended school the past
cocciop
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-06-02

Joseph Burkholder, formerly resi-
dent of North Tazewell, recently I'M
derwent an operation at. Dante for the
appendicitis, and the last reports are
favorable to his recovery. MIR. Burk-
holder is connected with the C. C.
and o.
The storm on Wednesday played
smash with number of telephones
and wires in the town. About 80
were burned out and the wires disar-
ranged considerably in different parts
of the county. People having occasion
to use the phones into the country on
yesterday found number of the
lines out of business.
Mrs. II. Clay Jones, of Wytheville,
is here on visit, recuperating from
a recent attack of sickness. She is
the mother of Mr.. Kent G. Jones,
the machine operator in the News
Office. Mrs. Jones is stopping with
her son at the residence of Mrs. ]. d.
HARRISON.
H. Wade Steele, former citizen
and native of this county, was here
this week attending court. His old
time friends were glad to see him.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-06-02

The Hawkins Pharmacy are put
ting in new soda fountain to meet
the increasing demand for the icy
and refreshing drinks which
they serve. The fountain is sanitary
and a nice one.
The editor of this paper is under
obligations again to his friend, DIR. j.
M. Shepherd, the popular and oblig-
ing physician of Falls Mills. We
hope he may live continuously, and
his hens continue to increase the
output.
The district conference of the
Methodist church meets here on
Thursday, June 18th, and will con-
tinue over Sunday. The opening SER
mon will be preached on Thursday
morning by Rev. DIR. Hearon, one of
the leading ministers of the Metho-
dist church. This conference includes
the counties of Tazewell, Russell.
Buchanan and a part of Wise. A
large number of delegates and WISH
tors are expected.
Rev. Mr. McClary, the popular
pastor of the Christian church here
and at Graham, has resigned and will
leave town sometime during this
month. He will take post graduate
course at Yale, and also preach in
the meantime. MIR. McClary's congre-
CATION very much regret his leaving.
he is popular with his congregation
here as well as at Graham, and also
with the people outside his own con-
gregation. His successor has not been
chosen. This will leave two churches
in this town without pastors.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-06-02

POINTER PUPS.-I have six dog
pups of fine breeding for sale. Will
be six weeks old June oath. Price
So each. H. Tarter, Wittens Mills.
Va.
Let us have your attention: Ker-
fees pure lead and zinc paint, con-
tanning fifty per cent lead and fifty
per cent zinc at So per gallon. We
guarantee this paint when properly
applied, and will furnish a coat of
paint free and pay for putting it on
if it is not as represented. Let us
save you 25c gallon on your paint.
Old Fort paint, gallon, $1.5O
Banner paint, gallon, Its
Tazewell Supply Co.
A meeting of the executive COM
mite of the County Sunday School
Association will meet next Sunday
afternoon at 3 80 in the office rooms
of Geo. w. st. Clair. This is an i'm
portant meeting, as arrangements
must be made for the county con-
vention. Every member should be
present.
H. w. POBST, Chm.
Mr.. T. A. Repass, Superintendent
of the Sunday School at Cedar Bluff,
sends the Secretary the pleasing in
telligence that his visitation commit
tee is at work, and asks if there is
any suggestions we wish to make.
Yes, there is suggestion. 1t is this
please come to Tazewell and North
Tazewell, and get the committees
here to go to work. If brother Re-
pass or some one else will do this
they will confer great favor.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-06-02
START WORK SOON.

Work on the new roads will begin
within short time, if the plans set
in motion last Monday by the author
ities are carried out. The court con-
firmed the result of the bond issue
election, the Board of Supervisors or
dered bonds issued and sold, and did a
lot Of other things which will start
the ball.
Mr.. Wilson, the highway commits
sioner, was here. and suggested that
ten miles of road be let in each dis
trict at time, or in ten mile sec
tions, as it was easier to get good
prices, etc.. from contractors than
when smaller stretches were let.
The Supervisors will consult at once
with the advisory board as to where
this work shall begin in each dis
trict. and the engineer proceed to lay
out the road by proper survey, etc.
1t is understood that Mr.. Jos. T.
Wright has been secured by the Clear
Fork district Committee to lay out
the road in that district, and Mr..
Wilson will send another engineer
here at once to lay out the roads in
the other districts. The selection of
Messrs. Geo. w. st. Clair and T. c..
Bowen, as attorneys to prepare the
bonds and advise as to sale, was con-
firmed by the board.
The best of feeling, harmony and
enthusiasm prevailed in all the meet
ings at every step.
Now watch the dirt fiyl
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-06-02


FARMS FOR SALE. Colonial
homes. dairy farms, apple lands, a
number of large and small farms at
bargain prices. Apply to F. Scott
Carter and Co., Warrenton, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Burks returned
Tuesday from their bridal tour of the
Eastern cities.
Miss Ella Hawkins, of Charleston
w. Va, is visiting in Tazewell, the
guest of her many relatives here.
The jury in the trial of Mayor
Cutchin. of Roanoke. brought in a
verdict of guilty yesterday afternoon.
The Mayor was charged with miscon-
duct of his office.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-06-02
DIR. Il. Paul Peery,
Veterinary
Physician and Surgeon.
Phone lob.
TazeWell, Va.

Coming to Tazewell about
June 1st, real "Snapp." Ask
your grocer, he's wise. -4-2S st
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-06-02
COrSetS,

To be correctly gowned a
woman must be perfectly
corseted. In our stocks you
will find that one model
which will correctly corset
any certain figure, whether
tall, small, slight or stout.
Chapman's, Tazewell, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-06-02
Shoes.

You women who like nothing
so well as a dainty shoe, that
has style and good shape to
recommend it, will find the
new spring models now here
just what you're looking for.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-08-03


The uniform making is being
pushed along and il will not be very
long now before they are all finished.
Does anybody want to build q
house. | am now in position to
draw the plans for anything from q
dog kennel to a chicken coop.
A man may not be satisfied with
his lot in life. but he can make it a
great deal better if he will overcome
that which is holding him back.
The Tailor Shop boys done some
pretty fast stepping if they didn't do
anything else. Mr.. Clapperton sure
knows how to put ginger into the
men.
Did you notice the way Guard
Casino threW out his chest last Sun
day when Deputy Coles handed
him the red flower as token of be-
ing the prize winner?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-08-03

not begin to compare with the old
time favorites such as Old Hoss''
Radbourne, Charley Bennett, Bill
Clarkson, Comiskey, Robinson ct al.
Comparisons are odious and this
question does not seem any nearer
to satisfactory solution than at the
start. 1t is like that much mooted
query who hit Billy Patterson?p
Be that as it may we intend to shy
our castor in the arena. SO to, speak,
secure in the knowledge that our
offices are inaccessible to the blood
thirsty fan, and while others are
proclaiming their favorites in loud
rancorous voices, we rise to inquire
in dulcet tones: What is the matter
with Old ReDeater?n
Good ball players command high
price on the present market. "A
record price was paid last week by
Pres. Dreyfus, of the Pittsburg club,
to Geo. E. Lennon, of st. Paul, for
Pitcher Marty: O'Toole. The fig
ure named was 800 900 and was OBJ
tanned only after spirited bidding by
a number of other clubs anxious to
secure this player When the bid
ding first started various sporting
editors claimed that STAGE money
was being used in the transaction.
Last year Barney Dreyfus was out
bid on two or three good players
and while disappointed he has bided
his time and in the present instance
has shown that his determination
not to be thwarted was only equaled
by his long pocket. The next query
that naturally arises is, will O'Toole
be able to perform up to the price
that was paid for him?'' His stellar
stunts were all practically accumu-
lated this season. As he is only a
youngster, twenty-five years of age,
we hope that he will make good and
have a long and victorious career
with the Pirates.