davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
DEATH RECORD
Nrrr. MarEaret coIlette.

OXFORD, Neb., May S-(Special.) D
Mrs. Margaret Collette, wife Of b. F.
Collette, one OF the old residents OF Cos
per county eight miles northwest OF here,
died Monday morning after a lingering
illness. Mrs. Collette, whose maiden name
was Margaret Mullen, was born in west
ern Pennsylvania, January 81, 1854, and
moved to Iowa in 1856 and from there to
Saline county in 1871, where she taught
school for some time, She was married
in 1872 and lived in Saline county until
1892, when she and her husband moved to
Gosper county, where they have since re-
sided. She leaves TO mourn her loss two
sons, e. E. Collette of Fort Morgan, Colo,
and DR.. II. C. Collette Of oxford, Neb..
and two brothers and two sisters.
Mrs. Sophia Gyser.
Mrs. Sophia Gyger 80 years old, died al
her home, 1322 South Twenty eighth street.
Monday night from the infirmities OF old
age. Mrs Gyger had lived in Omaha for
twenty-eight years. She leaves the fol-
lowing children: Miss Sophia Gyger, Mrs.
Frances Bittinger Mrs Henry De Garmo
of Los Angeles. Cal; Mrs. George Pierce
of san Bardino. Cal; William Gyger of
Philadelphia, Edward Gyger OF New York
and Charles Gyger
Phillip Rothsckild.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, May 3.-Philhp hoths-
child, a retired merchant, 30 years old
died at his home here today. He was for
many years in business at Kansas city
and established a store there when the
city was known as Westport Landing. He
had been in declining health and two years
ago he retired and came here TO live, to
be near a married daughter. He was a
native of Germany and is survived by his
widow. Burial will be here. probably
Thursday.
w. II. Thompson.
MINDEN, Neb., May 2.--(Special Tele-
gram.)-William H. Thompson died this
afternoon at his home In the north part Of
the city at tbe ase OF 90 years. He leaves
a widow and three married children, ali
residents OF this city Mr., Thompson was
born in Maine and enlisted In November
1861, in Company F, Ninth Maine infantry.
He is tn efifth soldier 10 die In and around
Mnden this year.
Paul GIIIiIand.
DIES MONIES, May 23.-Paul Gillnand.
aged 81, son Of State Senator Gilliland of
Glenwood. died here today OF typhoid fever.
He was a clerk In the last two sessions OF
the Iowa legislature and was we'll known
throughout the state.
- MFs. sophie GyEeF,
Mrs. Sophia Gyger. 50 years old. died at
infirmities due 20 old age Monday after
noon at her home. 1888 South Twsnty-eghth
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
Injured In a fire

or bruised by a fall, apply Bucklen's Ar
Mica salve. Cures burns. wounds sores.
eczema, piles. Guaranteed 25e, For sale
by BeAton Drug co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
SOUTH DAKOTA SUPREME BODY
Appeal in Case of Underwood Va,
Wakefield is Denied because
OF Unusual Delay.

PIERRE, D., May 23.-(SpeciaI)-In
the supreme court today opinions were
handed down in the following cases:
BY Corson-State against Knud Knudson.
appeal from Turner Reversed Knudson
was convicted In the lower court of having
OF MS DUTY, but the supreme court re-
Porter T. Peck against Frank j. Toland.
Appeal from Mlnnehaha Affirmed
BY Whiting-F. L. Underwood ct al.
against 8. M. Wakefield ct al. Appeal
case in which the parties al Interest de-
layed their taking OF an appeal until nearly
two years after the original hearing in the
cusable delay, and the further remedy of
the court which is asked is denied
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
w. II. Thompson.
PnnI GnIiInnd.

DIES MONIES, May 23.-Paul Gilliland
aged 81. son Of State Senator GilIland Of
Glenwood. died here today Of typhoid fever
He was a clerk In the last two sessions o.
the Iowa legislature and was we'll known
throughout the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
MFs. sophie GyEeP,

Mrs. Sophia ayger. 50 years old. died at
infirmities due 20 old age Monday after
noon at her home. 1893 South Twenty-eighth
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-02-24

work.
Witten and Gillespie will take pos
session of McMullen Bros. store first
of March.
All the people of this place were
made sad by the death of Mrs. II. E.
Ashworth. which occurred Thursday
evening in the hospital at Bluefeld,
where she had gone for an operation
for goitre. The funeral services were
conducted in Springville church by
Rev. w. S. Bullard, of Bluefied, at
tended by large crowd of mourning
relatives and friends she was laid to
rest in the family cemetery.
Beautiful and meek in life and
suffering, placid and calm in death,
she awaits the resurrection of the re-
deemed. If we could lift our thoughts
above the grave and think only of
the transition from this life of toll
and care and many disappointments
to the rest in the beautiful beyond
there would be fewer tears shed over
the Christian dead.
Many were the noble characteris-
tics of our dear friend and which will
live and bloom perpetually in the
lives of those who knew and loved her
best. Her gentle, sweet disposition
was well known even among her ac-
quaintances, but few knew of the
depth and beauty of her inner life;
this was revealed to her dearest
friends only. Always reticent,
though striving toward the highest
ideal, always desiring to accomplish
more in her high calling. Many knew
of the patient efforts, the uncomplain-
ing toll devoted to the children and
to the sick of her neighborhood.
Her life work has ended but her
influence, we feel, has only begun.
She will be missed everywhere-in
the home, in the church and in our
hearts that will long so for her dear
face in our midst. To all those who
mourn her loss, and especially to the
bereaved family, we extend our ten
derest sympathy. May their hearts
and ours be sustained by Him who
alone can comfort the sorrowing and
bind the broken hearted.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-02-24
Burke's Garden.
Burke's Garden.

Burke's Garden, Feb. %.
"In the Spring fuller crimson
comes upon the robins breats;
In the Spring the wanton lapwing
gets himself another crets;
In the Spring livelier iris changes
on the FURNISHED dove;
In the Spring young mans fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of love. {"
On Monday the first pair of Robin
Redbreasts were seen in the Garden.
They looked very encouraging-bu
then, somebody says, 1.-TWO robins
don't make SPRING"
MIR. and Mrs. f. M. Moss enter
tanned at an elegant eight O'Clock
dinner on last Saturday night in hon
or of Miss Virginia Barns, who is
their charming house guest this win
ter. Those seated at table were: Mr..
and Mrs. F. M. Moss, Misses Nan
Nickel, Fannie Groseclose, Pansy
Meek, Mamie Rose, Lefty, Lucy
and Mary Bell Moss and Virginia
Barns, and Mesrss. Frank, Charles,
George and Oscar Moss, and DR.. Hig.
ginbotham. The dinner was one OF
those sumptuous creations knowr
familiarly in the good old days "befe
de wah" but, mores the pity, not of
ten met with since. This feast rar
thru the entire culinary alphabet
from turkey to plum pudding. Aftel
dinner the guests returned to the par
lors where merry making was indulg
ed in until quite a late hour.
l.. D. Snapp is loading a car at B
G. switch with fine looking balet
hay.
Carl Kits returned last Saturda!
much pleased with his horse trading
trip to North Carolina. Carl reports
Rev. E. l.. Richie as expecting Il
reach the Garden via. Washington
City, in time to fill his appointment
next Sunday.
| Rev. S. o. Hall wishes to meet hi
congregation at Central Church O
Sunday morning, March 5th.
Miss May Moss is visiting friend
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-02-24
c. N. Young Dead

Clinton Newberry Young, the only
son of E. B. and Ollie Young died
at their home at Maxwell, Va, Sat
ruday, Feb. 18, in the tenth year
of his age. Being the oldest child
and only son he was the pride of the
home and was worthy of all the love
and care bestowed upon him by his
fond parents. At the age of eight
years he showed an interest in spirit
ual things and about that time made
profession of religion and gave his
hand for membership in the M. E.
church, South, in meeting c,nducted
by Rev. II. M. Boyd at Mt. Pleasant
church.
What consolation to his loved
ones that he, so young, should turn
his thoughts heavenward
Religious services were conducted
by the writer at the home, and the in
terment took place at the Peery GEN.
terry near Tazewell Sunday after
noon. Brother and sister Young have
many sympathizing friends in this
section of the county.
May the Holy Spirit abide will
them.
G. A. Pangle, P. G.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-02-24
Brilliant Meuding

According to newspaper reports the
marriage of Miss Angrist, daughter
of MIR b. Angrist, the Tazewell tail
or, in Blueield, last Tuesday, was
brilliant and notable wedding. The
ceremony was performed in the jew
ish Synagogue after the time -honored
custom of the Jews, and was wit
messed by large concourse of people
from Bluefeld, Tazewell and other
towns and cities in the country, after
which grand reception was given
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. Angrist,
whore sumptuous dinner was served
Miss Fannie, the bride, is young
and beautiful dauhgter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Angrist. The groom, Louis
Jaffee, is young business man of
Bluefeld. Quite number of Taze-
well people, friends of Mr. Angrist,
attended the marriage, and upon their
return gave most flattering accounts
of the whole affair.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-02-24
Norton News.

Norton, Feb. 20.-It is under
stood here that w. IL. Eads, who for
mcrly published the Wise News, will
begin the publication of paper at
Norton soon. 1t is not known yet
what Mr.. Eads will name his publ-
cation. This will give the town two
weekly newspapers. The Free Press,
edited by ii. C. Miller, was estab-
lished in 1902.
MIR. and Mrs. Il. b. McNutt and
II. j. Crabtree were among those
who went to Bristol Thursday to
hear William j. Bryan deliver his
lecture. "The Prince of Peace" in
that city Thursday night.
Rev. Leland w. Smith, the new
pastor of the Baptist chruch, in hav-
ing fine congregations and his people
are greatly pleased with him.
Misses Jessie and Eugenia Gra-
ham, who have been spending the
winter in Florida, will return to
their home at Norton about Marh 1st.
Jesse Mccall, representing the
Bluefield Produce and Commission
Company, was in the town Monday.
The Methodist people are planning
to add two more rooms to their
church which will be used for Sunday
school purposes.
The funeral services of Mrs. Geo.
w. Porter were conducted from the
by the pastor, DR.. N. M. Watson, al
sisted by Rev. l.. w. Smith and
Rev. II. ID. Carson, after which the
body was taken to Highland ceme-
terry for burial. Mrs. Porter was a
devout Christian and she will be
missed in church circles as well as in
the other walks of life.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-02-24
Is YEARS LIBERTY:
JUSTICE AT LAST
Cyrus Buchanan, Thought
to Have Killed Brother, Is
Acquitted-Court News

Cyrus Buchanan, the negro man,
who was arrested in Bluefield several
months ago, charged with the mur-
der of his brother, Horace Buchanan,
in Wrights Valley, in December,
1895, was tried in court OH Tuesday,
and acquitted.
Few people in Tazewell recalled
the killing, which the accused claim
ed was accidental. All of the eve
witnesses to the tragedy have either
moved away, or are dead, and about
the only evidence the commonwealth
had to rely was the fact that the ne
1870 fled after the killing, which indi-
Gated that "the guilty flee when no
man pursueth."
The grand jury returned several in
dictments for minor oirenses, among
them being true bills against five
young men of Clear Fork for disturb
ing public worship at Chestnut Grove
church within the past year. Among
the indictments were: II. G. Johns,
misedemcanor; Sam Lawsno, felony
John Woods, Mrs, John Woods, Hamp
Wiles, Wild Bill for misdemeanor;
Will Cosby, alias "Forty Four" for
shooting John Smith; Ed Adams for
selling liquor; John Dills for "boot-
Logging" liquor. Dills is already un-
der sentence of the federal court at
Big Stone Gap for n similar oirense.
Sir Walter Scott and Sam Redd,
the two negroes, who were in row
in "Shakerag" about the middle of
last month, were tried on Wednesday,
and each given sixty days in Jail and
So fine.
Venire: Geo. A. Reynolds, w. l..
Beavers, Frank Beavers. Claude IL.
Harman, b. r. Mays, John Meadows,
JAS. l.. Peery. E. Peery, E. II. How
ard, Archie Thompson, w. 4. Cor
rell, j. Il. Peery, Il. E. Nash, j. w.
SPOTS, j. w. Shannon, WE. Brown,
w. f.. Thompson.
Grand Jury: C. w. Gill, Il. r.
Smoot, John Armes, o. A. Metcalf,
Jas. G. Beavers, w. l.. Moore, o. L.
Hopkins, j. T. Heldreth, j. b. Crab
tree, M. M. Hankins.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-02-24
Hauling Mail Poor Business

Washington, d. c., Feb. 2O.-
The history of the Government and
the Railway Mail business, that is,
the hauling of the mail all over this
country by the railroads is on of Sc
ries for educations in pay. Notwith-
standing the fact that the service
everywhere has been largely increas-
ed, the pay has been steadily decreas-
ed. Congress has repeatedly cut the
pay and in addition to this, the Post
Office Department itself, whether
legally or not, has also made further
reductions. Notwithstanding these
facts, postal clerks are transported
free between the ends of their runs
and their hons on the lines of the
railroads. Notwithstanding this fact
the railroads are responsible for any
accident or any injury done them il
tranpsorting, the same as though
they were paying first class fare
The loss through transporting clerks
free, amounts to over 81, 600, 00(
per year to the railroads.
This is but one of many samples
of cheap treatment on the part of thu
postofice and the Government toward
the railroads.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-02-24
j. I'll. Stuart And Family To
Leave TazeweII,

Judge j. H. Stu9rt is preparing to
move with his family, to Roanoke.
He will leave Tazewell some time
next month. Judge and Mrs. Stuart's s
removal will be regretted by their
many friends here. He is now, in
point of residence, one of the towns
'"oldest citizens" He commenced
life here, married his wife here, and
all his children were born here, and
he has many ties of relationship and
friendship which are hard to sever.
AS the children have grown up they
have all sought business elsewhere,
until now they are all gone except
the two youngest. and SO, the Judge
and his wife will go, too. They will
he missed.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-02-24
SpringviIle

Springville, Feb. 20.-Mr. and
Mrs. r. P. Harman spent Sunday at
G. F. Deatons.
Mr.. C. M. Nash made flying trip
to Bluefeld Saturday.
We are sorry to say that G.. T.
Faulkner, who has been suffering
with Grip for the past two weeks, is
no better at this writing.
Mr.. Sam McMullen left Monday for
Big Sandy where he has accepted a
position as clerk in store.
Miss Eva Deaton who has been at
tending school at Graham is now at
home for vacation.
Last Friday Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
McMullen, of Bluefield, attended the
funeral of their aunt, Mrs. H. E .
Ashworth.
Mr., C. S. Faulkner has been tax.
ing vacation for more than two
weeks enjoying his honeymoon. We
hope to see him soon again at hil
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-02-24

in West Virginia.
There will be an entertainment
given ut Burke's Garden Academy,
Friday night.
Mr.. James McMeans was born
September %, 1895, and died in
Burke's Garden at the home of his
SON 'in-law, Ely Bane. on Monday
morning, Feb. 20, 1911, at 8
O'Clock, in the 18th year of his age.
MIR. McMeans was reared on Clear
Fork and when the war broke out he
joined the Virginia Volunteers and
was faithful soldier during the
whole four years. After the war
closed he brought his wife to live in
the Haw Ridges on the Cooper place,
where they reared their family and
lived comfortably for forty one years.
MIS-. McMeans passed away only a
few weeks ago. They leave three
sons-Lee, lradelle and Hugh; one
daughter, Mrs. Bane, and n number
of grandchildren. MIR. james Me-
Means was an honest, upright man in
all his dealings and an honorable SOL
dier of the Cross. The funeral was
conducted by Rev. j. w. Hicks on
Tuesday at IL o'clock, at Central
Church.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-02-24
MUTINY IN {
MILITARY SCH
Large N u m b er q
M. 1. Cadets DisniS
For Disobedience.N \

Lexington, Va, Feb. 2O.-Geis
al Nicholas, superintendent of +
Virginia Military Institute, late
day dismissed seventy-seyen thH
class men and ex-third class\men,# e
cause it was alleged that theyS FF
cd into common agreement agsSt
the authorities of the institute. ia
some time explosives have been fir
in cadets barracks, and as reaS
two cadets were dismissed. A corfI
nation of third class men protes1
against the dismissals. The two. i
diets were not reinstated, and as ]!
suit third class men mutinied bodpl
Today's expulsions for mutinN]/
the third time such action{ug 4
taken in the history of th6S~/
Lexington, Feb. 20. --AAL res'
of mutiny class in the military
stitute faces expulsion. The class
more than one hundred members {
serted the institute today and marc
ed into town in protest against
action Of the faculty in Gisinissi
two members of the class for boi
throwing in the cadet barracks. I
class had nm agreement to stand
gether in the case of any dismissi
Supt. Nichols academy, it was q
nounced today, will probably exl
the mutineers.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-02-24
Two Letters

After reading the communication of
Brother Harman on another page in
this issue you will be interested in
reading the following letter, showing
the difference between atmospheres
in the sunny land of Florida. MIR. w.
A. Scott, whose wife is in Florida
with one or two of her children, re-
ceived long letter day or two ago
from his children, and enclosed in
the children's letter was the follow
ing: "Dear Armistead: The Post
Office order came today. am very
much obliged. Lucie.'
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-02-24
Pounding Mill

Pounding Mill, Feb. 22.---Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas England. of War, W..
Va, are visiting the latter's par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. G. r. Thomas.
Mr.. J.. P. Wilson, the accommo-
dating agent at this place, made an
other trip east, returning Monday,
but refuses to go into details about
his trip.
Miss Maude Steele, who has beer
teaching in Lee county, is spending
FIVE days at the home of her un-
clet W, B. Steele on her way to hel
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-02-24
Tip Top

up lop, feD. lS.-keV. j. In
Spring delivered fine sermon to !
large congregation at the M. I'll
Church Sunday night.
A fine girl at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Compton. Mother and
child doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Browns littldl
dauhgter, Willie Lee, is recovering
fast from her severe illness.
Mrs. A. o. Cooper was called
home during the illness of her sister,
Willie Lee Brown.
Mrs. j. H. Gillespie has had a se-
we're attack of grip, but in bettcr atI
this writing.
Miss Myrtle saniders and JohnI
Saunders are i'll at their home With
the grip.
Mrs. John Cooper, of Five Oaks,
Mrs. A. o. Cooper and Miss st. Clair
Brown spent Sunday with Mrs. Pyott.
Mrs. Charles Brown, If Winding
Gulf, w. Va, who has been at home
several days on account of the illness
of his sister, returned to his work
Friday.
Il. II. Smoot and II. S. Bowen at
tended the meeting of the directors of
the Litz Orphans Home in Bluefeld
Wednesday,.
Mrs. Clark, Mrs. A. o. Cooper and
Miss Virginia Brown spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. T. r. Smoot.
Miss Ethel Mcclure, of the Cove,
and Miss Rebecca Harrisosn, of the
Valley, spent Saturday night with
Mrs. Pyott and Sunday with Mrs.
| Smoot.
J.B. Harry and wife, of Maybeury.
W. Va. and Miss Bertha Harry, of
Falls Mills, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Brown.
The death of Mrs. Hans Ashworth
was great shock to her many
friends and relatives at this place.
Miss Ella Mcdowell has been ill
for sveeral days with the grip.
Several of our folks attended the
sale at Mrs. Painters Saturday.
There is fine lot of lambs in the
community. We have had exception
ally fine weather, too, up to the last
few days. Some one went so far as to
report hearing robins singing, butt
hearing is believing.
Mr.. j. F. Litz was in the city
Monday. 1t had been sometime since
we had had the pleasure of seeing
"Joe's" smiling face.
Mrs. Hans Ashworth, of Spring
villee, died at Bluefield hospital on
last Thursday evening, as the result
of an operation for the removal of a
goiter on her neck. She had been
suffering intensely from the goiter for
sometime. Before marriage Miss
McMuliln was a sister to G. P. and
j. H. McMullin, and Mrs. j. H. Gill
lespie, of Tip Top, and is survived by
her husband, and five children, all
grown. She was buried at the Wal
lace cemetery on Friday afternoon,
Rev. S. w. Bullard, of BJuefield,
conducting the services. A large
crowd was in attendance.
Dr. Alex Reynolds, OF Bailey, is
now in Florida, along with DIR. Wit
ten, of Graham, and is we'll and
pleased. He sent his family box OF
} oranges and other tropical fruits a
; few days ago.
Walter Graham. Esq, of Graham
, was at Tip Top one day last week OF
, business. He is now developing som,
iron property in Giles county, along
New River.
5 H. S. Bowen, T. R. Smoot ant
} ohters are out among the farmer,
{ talking good roads and bond issue
5 We are hoping for some improvement
3 in roads yet. before we all die. w
/ Ineed 'em, as the roads we now hav'
are next to impossible.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-02-24
Mrs. Mahone Dies In Petersburg

Petersburg, Feb. 2O.-Aftcr u
long period of i'll health, Mrs. Olelia
Butler Malone died this morning in
her home on South Market street, at
an advanced age. She was the widow
of the late General William Malone,
and was II native of Isle of Wight
county, and is survived by three
children, all of this city---William.
Malone, late collector of customs;
II. Butler Malone and Mrs. William
l.. McGill.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-02-24
M. l.. PEERY,
j. S. GILLESPIE,
Members of Road
Tazewell, Va, Feb. %, IL.

Mr.. Editor: In your issue of Feb.
10Th, you make statement that the
work on Hubble Hill Road is costing
more than if the work had been done
under State Supervision.
Replying to this, would say, l have
built twelve hundred yards of this
road complete under the specifications
furnished me by the road committee
and have stone enough quarried to
build eight hundred yards more. Have
bought all necessary tools, explo-
sives, etc, besides setting machinery,
building bins, homemade sprinkler
and the entire cost of all to this date
is eighteen hundred thirty-nine dol
lars and thirty-five cents, ($1839. 35)
In addition to this have done more
work on the grade than the specifica-
tions called for. / feel sure this road
will not cost over So, 10000 per
mile, no charge for the use of the
machinery.
Respectfully,
HENRY KINCER.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-02-24
The Hubble Hill Road

Mr.. Editor: Inasmuch as Mr.. Will
son, the State Highway Commission
er, made statement to the voters of
this county that the work, we the
Jeffersonville Road Commissioners
are having done on the Hubble Hill
was costing more than if it was being
done by Messrs. Walton and Co., un-
der State supervision; we feel called
to give the figures and facts in the
case.
We advertised for bids under the
same specifications that MIR. Kinser is
now working under and Messrs. Wal
ton and Co.'S. bid was $4500.00 per
mile, plus certain extras, which
would have brought it up to $4,000. 90
per mile, possibly more.
This road under Mr.. Kinser's su-
pervision will not cost over $2500. 90
per mile and will fully comply with
the specifications under which
Messrs. Walton and Co. bid. The
specifications are on file in the Clerks
Office.
M. l.. PEERY,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-02-24
A Good Investment
$4S5


Star Patent Flour, $4.s5
Second patent -four, 4.65
Every barrel of our flour is guar
anteed. 1t is the purest, healthiest
flour on the market. Use our Flour
and reduce your doctor bills.
Star Milling Co., Inc,