davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15
District Budget, lust Com
pIeted, Described as Re-
markabIe Document.
TO HALT IDENTIFICATION
IN FAVOR OF "UPLIFT"
Would Apply Increased Revenues to
Carrying Out Big Social
Service Program.

Calling for a total appropriation of ap-
proximately fourteen millions Of dollars,
the estimates for the District Of Colum-
bia for the next fiscal year formally were
transmitted by the Commissioners to the
Secretary of the Treasury today.
The budget is believed to be one Of
the most remarkable documents Of it's
kind ever prepared. 1t is in effect mann
moth social service program for Wash
ington. which is understood to have the
thorough approval Of President Wilson.
Containing practically no items for
salary increases. enlargement Of the
personnel of the local government or
extensive improvements Of a physical
character. the estimates are said to
provide literally for development along
social lines. the aim OF the Commits
sioners being to make Washington the
model municipality of the world.
Larger Appropriations Urged.
They have asked for larger appropria-
tions for the board of education, the
Public Library and the health depart
ment, extensive expansion of the func-
contemplated. More schools, more books
for circulation and a more adequate
sanitary inspection service are among
some of the more important reforms pro-
posed to be accomplished.
The Commissioners believe that ex-
penditures for the external Identification
of the National Capital should be retarded
until there has been q greater develop
ment along social and moral lines
Although the board is prohibited by law
from making public the budget prior to
its submission to Congress. Commission
er Newman this afternoon. gave out a
explaining In general terms the
which guided the District
heads in the preparation Of the estimates.
He said:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-02
-EHaWNHz. IAIls--NAl ll
 FLOURISH

". a..... Ua...a.ura. FaH a
 ..... ......u ..ar Ia
 .. IT. ...a...a.msu. and W.a. |. ... ..u" ~ i. places with .ra... .. .... .. .....a... ."
 and mineral products ..a . .. ..H .a zinc Haan.. .. ~. Alaska ... exhibition. .... r.. Ia.r.9. .... .... .." ... s..."aE ..". .... H ... ... H.rH.aNs ........ r. hay. -.w .H- #.a .r ... ....a.. speaking" ." ..... |. IT. No...
 exhibits |. Seattle Now York Paul. .. elsewhere have had a
 ......... .a.u. argE.ur .a informing a.e world s .'a- ..-.# cha. ...s. a. home 1ug .0. ........ exhibits have wr wn.. !. stimulating local people .. ..- activity m .eE..au.aE Tn. resource. ... country
 Local . and exhibitions aaUa .... .......... E.u. among -0. ... .. ... wH.. help . long .. . .u 70 nraa. bg rn. .r m".rHuaI The
 " ..... fairs have done {" . .... mn..ns .o s.."a.. ...#... .. ... resources O. r0' America. E.... uu. similar ms..- w.... win .a wonders |" Na#a.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-02

H 2. LeFegre made trip .o Jua eau on che $. s. SpoGaue Matters 0. business called the Judge Co ll,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-02

HAND LAUNDRY-Tbo Jandoa Hand Laundry on Third ltreot next to Golden North Hotel does your washing without shrinking tho. clothes. Family work given care ul attention H
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-02

Hr ..#nrr .r..... know bow t1 take t.. .a... r..s morning. sa.d Che .#ms m.H .n che cook
 .#" T| she -aEE
 -W.." remarked .aar was afraid ... .".N.Hu could u0r aa improved h. cold .r..m she E..T me ! needn't
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-02
EDITORIAL PAGE

Tho Canadian Pacific steamship Princess sophia win arrive m .hH n0r. al Ig o'clock tomorrow night Aeaa. LowIe informs tbls paper chat He sophia Has 300 passengers for ssaewy and Interior points. and 90 round rIunau She s bringing no tons ol freight 20 head Of cattle aud team ol horses
 Mrs A. E Eugu made Um- raG round up to Juneau, whor2 ... won't to take home Muster Jacob Hau who has been spending the past two weeks ag che EludeI home Mrs Nuaeu went down ou rhe s s. Georgia aud returned ou che s. s spokane
 F. F. w. LowIg presented che -I- .or C.. aa paper wu 90 nEo Iu.r. peach la.a morning whla. w1s product or his aucu a che Okmr s.u Valley E C Mr Lowle laa Iu acre ranch aI under cul.iya- Iau which ho bought some 1.-Two years ago.
 H 2. LeFevre made a trip Co Jua eau ou che $. S. Spokane Matte.s o. business called rhe Judge Co lhe Capital city,
 Sammy Bernstein. os the ura of Bernstein & Sons. saaaIc. arrived .n .aa Northwestern sunday aler noon and Is rounding sp his friends and customers m sEaeuaE sammy reports fair business aJ an tho town .r which ue called on h.a way uos.h
 EI Dillon after making a hurrig Grip into gan new d.gg.ngs a. CmH ana returned Co ssaEway today An .re0uu. Of hts trip win be pub.HE.a .n ln.a paper tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-02
----- ---- n.-

~.. ..g needs determination GO live
 hundred r..r.." wTs well Eu1wn I... writer X great many people .... determined n IEn r century oT .... a.T.mrr and rHey have died m n. EHm.. -N.w Orleans pIanT
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-02

10 ... . while waiting Co. rar .... Q. conn. .r tu N.I t.me by ro . m Hnr. .. earn snmata.nE-NeW
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-02

T H-. r"..- Drive Uu yu. own .-..... nn.r.H
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-03-28
EDITOR in TROUBLE:
WILL YOU HELP?
PostoGce Department Reads Riot
Act, and Unless You pass it to
U.s." Something May Happen.

The Postoffice Department has
been straight after the publish
ers of the Clinch Valley News.
threatening to forbid the paper
the use of the mails. All sub
scribers more than one year be-
hind must be discontinued or
regular postage paid on each
paper. The same order has been
issued to all publications. You
see, therefore a special reason
why we must make April a big
subscription month. Not only do
we want to start the new year,
May 1st, with a clean slate, but
we have to. Will you help us out
of trouble? We have been in
dulgent, as all our readers know.
but we cannot continue to be if
we would. The authorities say
we shall not. You must pay us
or give us a due bill, else the
paper going to you must stop.
Help US make April RED
LETTER month. Of course we
need the money due us, but
whether we do or not is not the
question now. Subscriptions
cannot be carried if unpaid. We
are counting on YOU.
We will do our best to mail
statements of subscription ac-
counts due. Send us a small
check anyway, to make sure,
should we fail to mail you state
ment.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-03-28
Everything Lovely.

1t appears now that everything
is lovely in road circles in and
around Graham and on Cove
Creek, Mr.. Wilson, State High
way Commissioner, in company
with engineers and road officials,
inspected the work on Wednes-
day, and pronounced it satisfac-
tory, it seems, from report in
Graham Daily News in Bluefeld
Telegraph. The authorities final
ly decided the contention as to
the termination of the road from
Cove Creek across East River
Mountain. Bluefeld wanted this
road to end there. Graham beg
ged and plead for it to come
there, and so it will.
The st. Clair-Davis- Hickman
road was decided upon, and the
road will intersect at the bridge
in West Graham. This road is
about completed to the top OF
East River Mountain on the
south side, and when finished
will put Cove Creek withir
about z miles of Graham.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-03-28
Death of James L. Peery

James 7. Peery, one of the
best citizens of this county, died
at his home in Burke's Garden
Wednesday morning at l o'clock,
after a brief illness of pneu-
monia, supposed to have been
contracted on his trip to Wash
ington to attend the inaugur-
alton. Besides wife he leaves
three sons and one daughter,
viz: Messrs. Ernest, Stephen,
Henry and Miss Mamie Peery.
His brothers are M. L. Peery,
North Tazewell; John G. and
Edward, Ceres, Virginia. Two
sisters survive, Mrs. John Ii.
Greever, now of Texas, and Mrs.
Cass Groseclose, of Lexington,
besides a large number of rel
atives in this county, where he
had a wide connection.
The funeral and burial SER
vices took place yesterday, in
Burke's Garden.
Mr.. Peery was a consistent
and worthy member of the
Lutheran church, a progressive
and successful farmer and a use
full citizen, and will be greatly
missed. His wife was Miss
Josephine Peck, of Grafton, a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Peck. His wife and children
have the deepest sympathy of
the entire community in the
loss of kind husband and hon.
ored father.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-03-28
ATTENTION, VETERANS.

Horsepen, March 25.-Atten-
ton, Comrades:-There will be
a meeting of the Brown-Harman
Camp at Tazewell, Va, on the
10Th day of April, for the pur-
pose of selecting delegates to
the annual reunion of the u. C..
v, to be held at Chattanooga,
Tenn, early in May, and to as
certain the number of the old
soldiers of the camp who desire
to attend the great reunion of
the Blue and the Grey, to be
held on the battle field of
Gettysburg on the 1st, End, Bird
and 4th of July next. 1t is i'm
portant that we meet and make
the arrangements necessary for
this great love feast-that we
may know those who desire to
attend and are not financially
able to pay their transportation
and provide themselves with
uniform and blouse. So be
prompt in attending this meet
ing.
Jas. P. Whitman, Commander
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-03-28
A Pleasant Afternoon With
Miss Kendrick

On Saturday afternoon, March
22. 1913, Miss Geraldine Ken
drick entertained the Junior
Girls Rook Club, which is COM
posed of twelve merry, charming
little High School maidens.
Progressive rook was played
and greatly enjoyed, as was
evidenced by joyous exclama-
tions and silvery peals of laughter
at frequent intervals. The
dainty, hand-painted tallies and
score-cards (eXecuted by the
young hostess), were symbolic
of Easter, and were very beau
tiful and original. AT a late hour
delicious refreshments were
served.
The clubs next meeting will
be with Miss Nancye Mcbride.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-03-28
Death of Captain III. Fugate.

Capt. H. Fugate, ore of the
pest known and most popular
citizens of southwest Virginia,
died in Richmond a few days
ago, where he underwent an
operation for gall stones and
bladder trouble. He was about
70 years of age.
His son, Rev. Henley Fugate,
formerly pastor of the Baptist
church here, now of Norfolk,
Watt Fugate, Denver, Colorado,
and two daughters, survive.
Deceased lived at Abingdon,
and was prominent in the affairs
of his county, and besides being
a successful farmer had, at
various times large interests in
timber in this and Buchanan
counties. He was almost univer-
sally popluar, a true Christian
gentleman, and his death will be
widely mourned.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-03-28
Shawver Mill Items
Shawyers Mills. March {

Shawvers Mills, March 26.
Miss Minnie Kinser enter
tanned a number of her friends
last Sunday, among the number
present being Misses Cora Hicks,
Mary Hicks, Georgia and Daisy
Thompson.
Misses Ann Davis and Della
Leffel were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. G. E. Gregory last
Sunday.
Earl Pruett, a student OF
Tazewell High School, spent
Easter with homefolks.
Mrs. Julia Leffel and daughter
spent Easter with Mrs. Pearl
Mullins at Tazewell.
The school closed last Thurs
day.
The Sunday School at Chest
nut Grove will be reorganized
next Sunday. Everybody in
vited.
The storm last Friday damaged
Clear Fork to a large extent.
Richard Gillian returned home
last Saturday from his work.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-03-28
Raven Items

Raven, March 27.-Arch GILES.
pie, of Wittens Mills and Frank
Hurt, of Tazewell, visited here
Saturday night and Sunday.
Charles Gillespie, of Plumb
Branch, spent Sunday here.
Miss Estelle Ransom, of Taze-
well, visited Mrs. j. C. Preas
from Friday until Sunday.
Jim Hurt, of Cedar Bluff, and
John Gillespie, of Pounding Mill,
Made a flying trip here Sunday.
Miss Marjorie Hamilton and
Miss Bessie Foster spent Friday
night at Mr.. Crabtree's at Rich
lands.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Preas and
nephew, Howard Preas, visited
Richlands Saturday.
Miss Lola Felty and Miss
Lucille Lucas spent Saturday at
j. B. Crabtree's at Richlands.
A party of people alighted
from the train here Sunday and
went to Red Ash to take some
pictures.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-03-28
A TAZEWELL INDUSTRY.

The Tazewell Manufacturing
Company, the bottling plant
established by w. A. Scott in
connection with his wholesale
grocery business at North Taze-
well, is growing by leaps and
bounds. A car load of the fam
Gus "Was-Cott ginger ale was
shipped last week to Norfolk
and large shipments are made
daily to different sections. Mr..
Scott is said to have the most
sanitary bottling plant in this
section of the country. The
pure mountain spring water
from which the ale is made is
one of the strong selling factors.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-03-28
Piedmont Business College,
Lynchburg, Vn.

Monday placed Miss Rothwell
in n stenograhic position with
Mr.. Ryan's manager, Mr.. Yates,
at Oak Ridge, alta salary of $50
to start. Miss Rothwell com
pleted our shorthand and
elementary bookkeeping courses
in less than five months time.
Wednesday, Mr.. Shepherd, a
late student of V. G. c., and a
former graduate of a business
college of Richmond, enrolled
with us for stenograhpic posi-
tion. and was placed within
thirty minutes in a $50 position
with the United Trust and Loan
CO., of this city. Saturday we
placed a young man stenog-
rapher in a $50 position with
the Taylor Mercantile Company
at Prospect, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-03-28
Burke's Garden Items

Burke's Garden, March 25.
The severe cyclone and rain
storm, which passed through the
country on last Friday morning
did a great deal of damage
here. Trees, fences, hay and
fodder stacks and everything in
the path of the storm was badly
damaged. Quite a number of
apple trees were blown down,
26 being demolished in A. M.
McGinnis' orchard and eleven
in M. CasselPs orc hard. D. G..
Heninger's barn was blown
over. Six hay stacks on r. M.
Lawson's farm were blown
over and most of the hay was
blown entirely away.
Rev. r. R. Sewers, of Sails
bury, N. c., who has recently
been called as pastor of the
Lutheran churches here and at
Tazewell, will preach here next
Sunday.
G. A. Gibson, of Thompson
Valley, spent Sunday at N. w.
Showers.
G. H. Greever is visiting hi.
daughter at Bland Courthouse
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-03-28
Deaths Due to Carelessness.

During the period between
the years 1909-1912 inclusive,
230 employees Of the N. & w.
were killed, It's seriously and
1851 slightly injured. In view
of the fact that these deaths,
misery and suffering was chiefly,
if not solely, due to carlessness
and therefore could have been
avoided, the Norfolk and Wes-
ter management have organized
q, Safety Commission for each
division of the entire line, COM
posed of employees of the road.
These different committees
will hold regular meetings to
talk over the prevention of acci-
dents in all departments, from
the smallest employee up. This
is considered a great step for
ward and one which must nee
! essarily reduce the a number of
accidents, make railroading less
Sdous as an occupation, and
Sh safer. The N. and
Reputation for good
Va good manage:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-03-28
RenbOw Items

Benbow, Va, March 26.-Jack
Pendleton is visiting his friend,
Mr.. Allen Buchanan this week.
Mr.. George Bryant, who has
been sick for three weeks, is
still very low. He is very old
and his recovery is not looked
for.
MIR. John M. Hines, of Blue
field, spent Easter with William
Walk at this place.
Miss Sue George, of Albany,
Mo-, and her uncle, Haynes
Buchanan, of this community,
are spending the week with
friends and relatives in Smyth
county. Miss George has many
friends and relatives in this val
ley, who are glad to have her
with them, and to see her look
ing so we'll.
Mr.. Oscar Catron, a very aged
man, died near here last week.
Our best informants say he was
about 104 years old.
The storm was very severe in
this section last Friday. The
greatest damage was to fences,
and hay and fodder stacks, which
lwere scattered to the four winds
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-03-28
The Best Horse to Breed to

Vallar 56191, standard and
registered, foaled 1910, is by
Vice Commodore 2:11; he the
sire of 10 in 2::30 list, including
the champion three year old
filly 1911, Margaret Parish (3)
2:O6 IA, and Mcgowan (3)
2:10 3-4.
Vallar's 1st dam Tannin, full
sister to President Mckinley
PIG Ia, by Robin (2) 2:28.
Vallar is a grandson of Bingen
2:06 Ia, sire of 1873 in 2:30, and
10 in 2:10 including Uhlan ;58.
Vallar is a great grandson of
Arion 2:07 Sd, Nancy Hanks
2:04, and Axtell (3) PIP.
Baden, a grandson of Bingen,
recently sold at public auction
for SIG, 100000. Bingen at 19 sold
for $40, 100000, Nancy Hanks
for $40, 100000, Axtell for $75,-
10000, and Arion for $125, 900. 90,
the highest price ever paid fol-
a horse.
Vallar is a beautiful bay with
black points and large blaze full
length of face. He is good size,
full made, lots of finish, the
finest feet and legs and the
kindest disposition you ever
saw. That he will transmit size,
style. stamina and good looks
will not be questioned by those
familiar with his breeding, who
must call him both royalty and
fashionably bred for any purpose
| Our most valuable saddle and
road horses have come from the
Standard. With the climate
blue grass and a progressive
people we predict that Tazewel
| will become the home of better
bred horses.
| Vallar will be allowed a few
approved mares, early, at hi,
stable at $500 to insure living
foal. Mares kept on good pastur,
at $3.50 per month and persona
attention given.
| Vice Commodore's ia young
horse,) fee is $4,000, Bingen al
10000, and Arion once a
S25. 100000.
They are cheaper, better look
ing, more useful Just as fast
and will last longer than any
Iauto yet invented.
For further information ad
dress
G. J. MOSS, Tazewell, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-03-28
Local Lines.

The confederate pension board
will sit at the courthouse on the
9th day of April, next. to amend
and correct the pension list. A.
st. Clair, Chairman.
The latest figures given show
that first reports from the big
storm We're not only not exag-
ger ated, but fell far short of
the facts. Fully 75.00O people
are rendered homeless, and 1000
are dead in Ohio alone, and
many others will die from ex-
posure and injuries.
Mrs. G.. C. Galloway, Graham.
has the sympathy of a large
number of friends in the loss
she sustains in the death of her
mother, Mrs. Murrell, which sad
event occurred on Wednesday,
at her late home in Pocahontas.
March gave a little moving
picture" show Of such weather
as he has been accustomed to
hand out. Snowy and squally
and chilly. After so much spring
weather this nipped just a little,
and made early grass and buds
shiver.
Two letters received yesterday
containing renewals of sub
scriptions which expired in
February, expressed deep regret
for having neglected to renew
on time, and offering apologies,
etc. Some good folks are bead
tifully sensitive about paying on
time. There are others whose
hides are as thick az that of a
rhinoceros, and wouldn't take n
hint if struck on the head with
q white oak maui or one of
Henry Kincer's sledge hammers.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-03-28
Had Narrow Escape.

John White, tenant On the
farm of c. II. Peery, North
Tazewell, lost his entire house
hold goods last Monday morn
ing, about 1 o'clock, when the
house in which he lived was
burned. His family consisting
of wife and five Children, barely
escaped, Mrs. White being
quite severely burned about the
face.
The fire was discovered too
late to enable anything to be
saved. Everything was burned,
even the clothing of the family,
except what they wore. The
fire is supposed to have been set
from sparks from a passing
freight train.
The house was insured, and
Mr.. Whites family were kindly
cared for by neiChbors.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-03-28
Threw 100000 in Mud-hole.

Mercer county is now squan-
dering $50, 900 per annum, that
being the amount of road taxes
annually dumped into the mud
holes in this county, and which
is absolutely producing no re-
turn and no benefits" says Mr..
Boykins, Secretary of the Blue
field Chamber of Commerce, in
urging a bond issue. All of this
sounds familiar. Exactly such
conditions existed in Tazewell
for years, but we have gotten
out of the mud in many places.
Success to the bond issue i'm
Mercer county.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-03-28
Competition Is The Best Seller
When You Have Something
Good To Offer

Several years ago the Proximity
Mfg. Co.. Greensboro. N. c.. 1.-THE
largest cotton mills in tho South)
wanted quantity of paint for their
mills and houses.
After having samples submitted
from almost every large paint house
in the country. they decided to use the
STAG Semi-Paste PAINT, made by
llirshberg, Hollander & CO., Balti-
more. Md.
They have to date used over 15ooo
gallons of Stag" and are continually
ordering more.
Looks like STAG" gives salts
faction, eh? Next time you arc in
the market for paint it will pay you
to bear Stng SemiPaste Paint in mind.
Sold by PEERY Il ST. CLAIR.
Tazewell, Virginia.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-03-28
DR.. FRIEDMAN MAY
COME TO VIRGINIA
State Has Invited Famous German
Specialist to TEST His Tubercular
Cure at Catawba Sanitorium.

Health Commissioner Williams
has written the celebrated
physician, DR.. Friedman, invit-
ing his to visit Virginia, and
assured him of a most hearty
welcome. DR.. Williams has re-
clved requests from many parts
OF the state to urge DR.. Fried
man to come. The Offices at the
Catawba Sanitorium, as we'll as
the patients will welcome him
with ope.r arms, and the entire
staff, and every physi0iisa in the
state will welcome the dis
ttinguished surgeon, and give
hearty cooperation.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-03-28
LIME KILN FACE.

w. 7. Atwell, Thompson Val
ley, was here yesterday on bust
ness, and dropped in to leave
$1.0O for a new subscription.
Atwell sat up all night Wednes-
day night. in the rain, looking
after a big lime kiln he is burn
ing on Stuart Thompson's farm,
and his looks clearly indicated
that he had "slept OUT. The
kiln will turn out about 10000
bushels of lime. Here is an ex-
ample that might be proftably
followed by other farmers.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-03-28
FATHER AND SON
TO PAY PENALTY
Last Chapter in Allen Cases Close
Today by Electroculion This Ev-
ening al Penitentiary.

A telegram from Richmond
this morning states that the
electrocution of Floyd and Claude
Allen did not occur this morning
but has been postponed until i
O'Clock this afternoon. The cause
of the postpononncGt is not known
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-03-28
ALL'S WE'LL.

An interested friend asks:
Now, that the gardening and
cropping season is here, are all
your garden and farming tools
in place and in good shape?'
The editor thanks his good
friend for his interest in the
matter named, and is sorry to
have to answer, no. Several of
his implements are missing, and
one or two others that were
loaned out came home in a rather
delapidated condition.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-03-28

Many sufferers from rheumatism
have been surprised and delighted with
the prompt relief afforded Ivy applying
Chnmberlain's Liniment. Not one case
OF rheumatism in ten requires any in
tie nal treatment whatever. This lini-
ment is for sale by all druggists.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-03-28
Have to Change His Views.
(Editorial.)

For once Alfred B. the ire
pressible, will have to repress
some certain views which he
holds when he writes for the
Virginian. The widest charger
will some time or other find
somebody who can ride him.