Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-02-09
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
& a ST Q RIA


James O'Keeffe, assistant train
matser of the Norfolk and w estern.
whose duties frequently call him to
the Clinch Valley field, came in early
Saturday last and spent few hours
here.
w. P. Payne. of Bandy. and DR..
w. r. Williams, of Richards, were
business visitors here this week.
] The Tazewell Supply Company has
an ad. in this paper which should in
terest the public. You can reduce the
cost of living by trading with this
firm. Call them up or visit their large
store. All goods delivered promptly.
Readers of this paper who think of
taking trip west should read the ad
in this issue of the Northern Pacific
Railway. Read it anyway.
James r. Laird, the we'll known
life insurance writer, has returned
from recent business trip to North
Carolina, where he attended a BAN
quet at Greensboro, given by the Sou
thern Life and Trust Company to it's
agents who had written a hundred
thousand dollars in life insurance.
Mrs. Louise Brooks, of Thompson
Valley. died at Der home last Monday
at advanced age. Rev. w. Wear
son, of Tazewell, conducted the fnuer-
al services, which were held Tuesday.
T. w. Wood and Sons new catalog
has been issued. A copy will be for
warded you upon request. The publ
cation should be in the hands of every
one who attempts to grow vegetables
or grain, flowers or grasses of any
kind. 1t is an invaluable guide book.
Write 7. w. Wood and Sons, Rich
mnod. Va, for copy.
Tuesday, Feb. 13 is horse sale day.
We have heard from two good buyers
who want to come and have written
several others. If you have horses to
sell or want to buy, be at TazewelI.
Feb. Ii.
Tazeweil Horse and Mule Market.
Pr c. j. Moss.
Attorney E. l.. Greever appeared
before the Supreme Court of West
Virginia, ut Charleston last Tuesday,
in arguing the case of Waldron, who
was found guilty in Mcdowell Court
of murder and given ten years in the
penitentary. Greever and Gillespie
assisted the State in the trial in the
lower court.
Mrs. Mallie Peery, daughter of S.
e. Rosenbaum, is at the Johnson
Willis Santorium for a surgical ope-
ration for appendicitis. DIR. johnson,
who went to Richmond with Mrs.
P"ery and Sam Hoover returned yes
terday morning. He states that Mrs.
Peery will not be operated on for sew
erl days yet.
Mr.. X. G. Chapman, proprietor of
the "Store that sets the pace" left
Monday for New York city, where he
will buy his spring and summer line
of goods.
Mrs. A. j. Tynes, who has been
away on visit to her son, DR.. Tynes,
In Staunton, returned yesterday. in
company with her son, Lacy, who has
been there also, on business. Mrs.
Tynes is greatly improved and feeling
fine and young again. Her return &C.
counts for the fact that the Ma or
walked in yesterday morning, hair
and whlskers trimmed according to
latest style. and stepping as high as
young man.
The advertisement for a young man,
published in this paper last issue, has
had many answers. One or two were
received on Friday, the day of publi-
cation, and half dozen or 30 on the
next day. All OF which goes to prove
that it pays to advertise in paper
which is widely and closely read.
Mrs. Louise Brooks died at the
home of her son. R. S. Brooks, at
Benbow, on Monday. She had been
confined to her home for about two
months with dropsy of the heart.
She was about seventy years of age.
She was Miss Crabtree before her
marriage to Mr.. A. s. Brooks and
she leaves large circle of friends
and relatives to mourn her loss.
H. S. Letter, foreman for the Mrs.
Vicie Sanders estate. was business
visitor to Graham yesterday. 1t is
learned thai blowing on the Sanders
farm will be begun just as soon as
the weather conditions will permit
for corn land. Mrs. Sanders will
plant one hundred acres of her sod
land in corn this season, end it will
require many, a furrov to put this
vast acreage in shape to receive the
grain. A crop of i've thousand bushels
should easily be grown from one hun