Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-02-13

attend the burial of his little nephew.
Wade Hampton Peery, jr.
Mrs. Stephenson, the mother of V.
l.. Stephenson, who has been critically
ill for several weeks at her home on
Tazewell avenue, is reported much
improved.
The delivery wagon of the Star
Milling Company has been busy de-
livering flour since the ad was put in
this paper offering premium for the
first 500 barrels Sold 1t is understood
that a second order has been made
for this popular flour.
FOR SALE-One Bcckworth Organ
six octave, seventeen stops, all in
perfect condition. Sweet toned, fin
ished in oak. Weight 600 pounds
net. Will sell for very reasonable
price. For further particulars write
the Clinch Valley News.
The annual Rummage Sale of the
Cemetery Improvement Association
will be held on Friday and Saturday
the 9th and 28th of this month in
the mayors office (old Tazewell Re-
publican building.)
Right now is the time to insure
your fruit for this year. Use Lime
and Sulphur spray. 80 cents gal
lon at Jackson's. One gallon makes
ten of the spray.
w. L. Gillespie, of the Tazewell
National Bank, was business visit
or to Yukon, w. Va, first of the week,
where he attended the annual meeting
of the Yukon-Pocahontas Coal Com
pany, of which he is secretary and
treasurer.
We have finished taking stock. We
have three wagons left that we will
sell at bargain and guarantee for
one year. One 2 81, one 3 Ia and
one inch. See them at once.
Star Milling Company.
There will be preaching in the Taze-
well Baptist church Sunday at il
a. m. No preaching at night on &C.
count of the temperance service at
the Christian church. Let as many
rs possible attend the temperance ser
vice.
T. ii. Campbell, Pastor.
Mr.. r. E. Ireson, who has been in
the employ of Tazewell Manufacture
ing Company for several years, has
resigned and expects to accept a po-
sition with Hartman Bros, at North
Tazewell, in their machinery depart
ment.
The cold wave which swept over
the country last week reached this
section last Saturday, and for three
days the coolest weather of the win
ter prevailed. The weather moder-
ated on Tuesday and snow fell that
afternoon and night, covering the
ground to a depths of several inches
Wade Hampton, jr., the four months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H.
Peery, of North TaZewell, died last
Friday afternoon, after several weeks
illness. The funeral and burial oc-
Cured Saturday afternoon, interment
Icing in the Peery burial ground near
North Tazewell.
An important case to come up- in
court here next week is that of the
Pocahontas Consolidated Galleries
Company and Pocahontas Coal and
Coke Company against the state. The
coal lands of these corporations now
under development, have been assess
ed at $500 per acre, and an effort will
be made by the companies to have
the assessment reduced.
Last Tuesday was stock sales day
the regular meeting of the board of
supervisors. There was quite crowd
IN town. A number of the friends and
subscribers of this paper called at the
office to see the new machine make
and set type, and incidentally, to leave
several bat wings" with the book
keeper, buy stationery, ETC., and 9TH
ers to warm and talk. The editor is
| always glad to see members of the
"elect."
The papers on yesterday announced
the death of the husband of Mrs. Elk
ins, at Paris, KY, on February 9th
of smallpox. Mrs. Elkins will be re-
membered here as Miss Mary Wingo,
daughter of l.. c. Wingo, for a long
time citizen of this town. Mrs.
Elkins is also niece of Miss Annie
Mullin, of Graham.
The Bluefield Telegraph announces
in its Princeton news column the
death of the four-weeks-old baby of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Deyerle, former
residents of this place. Within two
years time these parents have lost
three children from pneumonia, and