davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-06
WEST DELTA.

The Misses Katie and Blanch
Wright of Ladner, B. c.. are spend
ing the week visiting the Weld
Ramps, which are uncles of the
girls.
Mrs. p. o. Berthusen has as
house guests this week. her mother,
Mrs. II. l.. Murray, sister. Mrs. S.
Wayte, and little son, Lenord all
of Bellingham.
Mrs. Pearson. Miss Gertrude and
Mrs. David Pearson and Eva were
visitors at the w. w. Johnson home
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Berthusen en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Det-
wiler, Lucy, and Messrs. H. Ber-
thusen and Jack Jensen last Thurs.
day.
Mrs. Andrew Harlander is very
much better She is able to sit
up now.
Will Preston was spending a few
days in the hills last week.
Mrs. Ed. McClelland visited Mrs,
J. McClelland Monday of this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weidkamp-
Mr.. Hoffman, Mr.. Tobiassen. j. Lo-
-etz and Mrs. Swanson all spent
Sunday at Glacier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Weidkamp
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weidkamp and
Alvin spent last Sunday in Beiling-
ham visiting the S. S. Goodrich
| family.
Swan Finney was shopping In
Lynden last Monday
Miss Gertrude Pearson returned
to Bellingham on Sunday.
The sewing society will begin SEES
siops Thursday of this week, and
will meet at Earl Anderson S.
There was mistake made In
last weeks items from here. The
Grange item should have read: IN
| the future none but Changers or an.
one vouched for by Granger viii
be allowed to enter Hoffman Hal
on Grange meeting nights, which
are the End and 4th Saturday OF
each month.
Mrs. Swanson who has been visit
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-06

Austin will leave on Thursday for
their home in Seattle.
Miss Josephine and Beatrice Dahl
quist are weekend guests of Misses
Pearl and Amanda Nessen.
Mrs. Charles Bentley and Mrs.
John Shelter spent Friday at Lyn-
den. where they were the guests OF
Mrs. ]. L. Dickerson.
The Church Board of the M. E.
Society met at the church Thurs
day evening to discuss plans for
the coming year.
Mr.. and. Mrs. C. L. Martin and
Harry Pease spent Sunday at Birch
Bay.
Mr.. and MrsN. s. Anderson had
as their dinner guests Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Will Dow of Wiser Lake
and George E. Shoup and family.
Miss Amy Stauffer. of Lynden
visited at the Stockton home this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson and daugh-
ter, Mildred, Mr.. Moves and son,
Alfred, and Gretchen Wiede. of
Seattle dined at the Dahlquist home
Saturday evening.
Ian mum
and Elmer Riley were guests at the
Dahlquist home Saturday.
Mr.. Abbott cut his hand quite
badly with saw on Thursday.
Miss Violet Parker is home from
the Summer School at Bellinghan.
The Misses Kennedy. Helen Hill
by, Nettie Kenoyer, Messrs. Clayton
Barawell and Seth Anderson were
weekend guests of Miss Echo Wall
ing at Wallingcrest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Davenport
have returned from Seattle. where
Mr. Davenport has completed the
course at the state university Sum-
mer School. They will move to
Charleston the last of the month,
where he has accepted the position
of superintendent of schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Lusk, Mrs.
Hiram Lusk of Seattle. Mrs. Tom
Lusk of Anaeortes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Bone of Bellingham and Nina
and Georgia Lusk motored to Bell
ingham Sunday and were all day
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Dill
lion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wilson and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Noyes and son, Alfred of Seattle
were entertained at the Shoup home
Friday evening.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-06

party to Mount Baker. They left
the Sorenson home Friday expect
/ ing to return Tuesday The party
was composed of Bert, Edgar and
!, Ernest Sorensan. Roger Grady of
Seattle. Miss Mildred Masston OF
Mount Vernon. Miss Lefty Lee
Rochester. Miss Fry OF Seattle and
Laurel Wight Of Laurel. They ex-
| Baker.
The Baptist Sunday School An
| nual Picnic is scheduled for August
18th at Fairhaven Park.
The B. Y. P. L. will meet al
Parkers home on Saturday. August
Sth., at 500 P. NJ, and they ask
| you to come.
The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist
church will meet with Mr.. Fred
Johnston Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. H. Walstrand returned from
Bellingham accompanied by Mrs,
| Christorfferson and neice. Alice
Berg.
Rush Thompson, wife and daugh.
ter, Ruth leave Thursday for Nortl
| Carolina.
| Dinner guests at the Parker
home Sunday were: P. Augustus
Peterson, Alfred Peterson from
| Oregon, Mr.. and Mrs Carl Peder-
tson. Garlic Peterson of Laurel and
Rev. C. G. Flanigan of Bellingham
Noah Davenport took business
trip to Seattle last week.
]. C. Cummings was Belling-
ham visitor Saturday.
Clarence Dahlquist is home from
summer school at Bellingham.
Muriel Johnston entertained hel
Sunday school class Monday after
noon with a birthday party.
Master Willard Walstrand is Wis
iting this week with Marion At
kins at Chuckanut.
Mrs. Ulrich OF Saxon, an old
time neighbor and friend of Mr.
and Mrs. l.. ]. SHINES made then
a visit from Thursday until Mon
day.
Mrs. Tom Whitaker and mother
spent Saturday at Ferndale visiting
| Mrs. Everett Brown.
| Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Button spent
Sunday at the Aldrich home IL
| North Bellingham.
Mrs. Hiram Lusk and children o.
Seattle are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Dave Lusk.
Guy and Mabel Cameron were
dinner guests at the CASTOR home
Sunday evening.
Lee Guy has returned from triI
to Port Townsend.
p. A. Peterson and Alfred Peder
son of Eugene. Oregon. who ar
rived here last week to attend The
Sorenson-Neilson wedding are now
visiting with their father. c.
Peterson and sister. Mrs. j. w
Parker and other relatives.
Professor Everson of the Nortl
| side High School and his famil!
with their guests, Mrs. Field ant
Mrs. Everson's mother, motored Il
the Shoup home this week.
Mrs. Anderson and daughter Mae
Josie and Beatrice Dahlquist, Pear
and Amanda Nessen and James Mil
Ter attended the theatrical perform
ance at Lynden on Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. A. C. Durham and children
who have been visiting Mrs. j, w
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-06

Mrs. Dora Cryderman, who on
Monday filed on the Progressive
ticket for Congressman from this
District, makes announcement of
the fact to the general public Of
the Second Congressional District,
and especially to her old friends
and neighbors of Lynden.
Mrs. Cryderman's father, l.. w.
Wellman, homesteaded a quarter
section of land across the river
from Lynden in 1882. subsequent
ly the family built and lived in Lyn-
den.
AS girl and young woman, Miss
Wellman was identified with the
church and school. as well as social
interests of the community. She
taught school at Pleasant Ridge,
Bertrand, Prairie, Licking. Clear
brook, and later in Fairhaven and
New Whstcom, now Bellingham.
The school board of Lynden paid
Miss Wellman the compliment OF
voluntarily electing her principal
of the school, an offer which she
WAS unable to accept because OF
previous contract with another city.
She served two years as member OF
the county board of education by
appointment of J. NJ. Hit, County
Superintendent.
In 1894, she was married in
LINDEN to John Jerome Cryderman,
Civil Engineer, one of the brides
maids being Mrs. Phebe Judson.
mother of Lynden. The couple
have no children.
Mr.. Cryderman' frequent abb
sences from home in pursuit of his
business, gave Mrs. Cryderman OPP
portunity for school work and pub
lie service, most of which has been
unpaid. In 1897 she was appoint
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-06
CORRESPONDENCE
y FROM
NEARBY TOWNS AND COMMUNITIES.
LAUREL
AND
WISER LAKE

A very pretty home wedding was
soleminized Wednesday at two o.
clock, at the home of Mrs. Mary
Nelson of Ferndale, when her eldest
daughter, Miss Zera became The
bride of Robert Sorenson. eldest
son of N. P. Sorenson of Laurel.
The Nelson home was beautified
for the occasion with quantities of
marguarites effectively arranged
with greens. To the strains OF
Mendeissohn' wedding march play
ed by Edgar Sorenson and MISS
Mildred Masston of Mount vernon
the bridal party took their places
under a pretty arch of green stud
ded with white flowers. Rev. Dun
can n. McPhail of the First Bap-
tist church of Bellingham conduct
ed the ceremony before the I'M
mediate relatives and friends pres
ent. The bride was given in mar
rage by her grandfather, Cari
Peterson and was charming In her
wedding gown of white Crepe de
Cbeue. elaborated with silver lace
She wore a bridal veil which 1eii III
graceful folds to the hem OF the
skirt. and carried an arm Douquet
of brides roses. The deshiaius'
the Misse liza and Clara Nelisoh'
both sisters of the bride. were at
tractive in their dainty gowns lhes
carried pink carnations, and Erhes.
and Bert Sorenson, brothers OF Inc
groom were the best men. Dufihs
the ceremony Mr.. Edgar Sorensoh
and Miss Mildred Masston played
very softly Where Roses fair,
py Prince Gustave of Sweden. Al
ter a buffet luncheon had been serV-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Sorenson left Iof
Ocean Beach at Seaside, oregon
where they will spend their honey
moon. Mrs. Sorenosn is a graduate
from the High and Normal Schoois
and a successful teacher many yea,
Both have wide circle OF friehds
who wish them much happiness anu
prosperity. They will be at nome
at Laurel October LIST.
Harry Richardson is building
fine barn on his ranch at Laurel.
Mrs. S. Van Zant of ketchlRah'
Alaska. who has been visiting ~
Belllir,gham for some time Is the
guest for few days OF MT anu
Mrs. w. Chandler of Ten Mile
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dows were
the over-Sunday guests OF men
daughter, Mrs. John Byers OF Wiser
Lake.
Mrs. Fred Gilman spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Tom Whitaker
Hugh Lusk, son of Mr.. ana mrs
ID. Lusk, and Miss Eta Martin %
blaine were married in Beliihghan
Tbursday. July 30th. Mrs. Lusk
was we'll known here and her many
friends extend congratulations
Mrs. Hanna Satterthwaite "
LyndeA chaperoned a wssohe''s
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-06
DELTA and SUNSHINE

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Pearson of
Kendall are home on a visit at the
Z. Pearson home.
The sewing circle meets this week
on Thursday at E. Andersons.
Mrs. F. Erickson of Bellingham
and daughter visited at the E.
Markstrom home last week.
Delta Sunshine.
Harry Tyrall, who has been under
military practice at Fort WOrden
for the past two weeks. is home on
visit.
Rev. Erickson, pastor of the
Baptist church at Ferndale. held
services in Delta church Sunday.
A. M. Olson was in Bellingham
on business few days last week.
Tridolph Ericsson of Bellingham
was here Sunday.
Mrs. c. Christopherson spent
part of Tuesday at the A. NJ.
Olson home.
The gravel pit near Markworth IS
is being cleared and dug out.
Albyn Christopherson has been
slashing on the Blaine-Sumas road
for few days.
Niuo inCCtihe hCio on soatui
| day night was well attended. The
next meeting will be held August
Is
P. Axling, ]. A. Froberg, John
Axling and A. p. Axlund drove 10
Badger Saturday evening on BUSH
ness.
b. A. Axlund and family autoed
to Birch Bay Sunday.
The party from here that was in
the Mt. Baker district last week re-
turned on Wednesday. and all re-
port very enjoyable time. a few
of the members gaining the very
summit of the mountain.
Wendell Axlund visited Olive
| Berthuson on Monday.
Hans Larson has been on the sick
| list for few days.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-06

ing the Frank Weidkamp family
for some time has returned TO her
home in Kansas. Mrs. Swanson
says she likes Washington much
better than Kansas. and especially
Delta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
MIR. Warner will assume tho role of
Charles Brandon. and Mr.. Moving will
be seen as Henry VIII
Tim murphy and Company Mt Lyric.


Tim Murphy, who Is we'll and favor
ably known throughout the South. will
bring to tho Lyric this week his COM
edy ''O1d Innocence" which Is short
version taken from the same French
source as "a Pair OF Spectacles." which
had such long and successful run In
New York, Parts and London. "a Pair
OF Spcctacles' was played twice by
royal command before tho English
court. Mr.. Murphy is well-known from
his connection with the old Hoyt plays.
among those in which he starred being
The Carpet Bagger.'' The Texas
Steer" The Milk White Flag" and
many other old-time favorites. He is
n genial. jovial comedian, and knows
how TO extract laughs. and has happy
faculty Of putting his limos over so that
the merriment becomes contagious and
infectious. He is ably supported by
Miss Eugcnia Webb and Robert Clark
Another interesting feature of the
program will be the appearance of r.
l.. Goldberg, the famous cartoonist. Mr.
Goldberg is the creator of I'm the
Guy" "Boobs Abroad" I'm Cured
"Foolish Questions" and other cartoons.
His treatment OF his subjects is Won
dcrfuny clever and intensely inter-
csting.
Ella Bradna. Fred Derrick and Fred
Bradna. recently principal equestrians
with Barnum a. Bailey circus. and
former stars OF the New York Hippo
drome, will present their equestrian
novelty. These three people. with
their four beautiful white horses. pre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
Nine. Frances Aida.

Among the prima donna sopranos re-
gardcd rs pre- eminent. none has at
tanned Il greater popularity than Nine
Frances Aida. one of the leading prin-
cipals Of New Yorks Metropolitan
Opera Company, who will appear ut
the City Auditorium on Friday evening,
February 9. Her American debut,
which took place only few seasons
ago, was marked by triumph of the
first order And ever since the gifted
artist has more than maintained the
position she instantly created for her
self on stage where the most dis
tinguished artists OF the world have
very young woman. Nine Alda's ac-
conpiishments have been notable for
qualities Of maturity which como only
to the few at such n time.
Those who know the educational nd
vantago3 which came to this soprano
In her youth can understand why she
has risen with such comparative swift
ness to place alongside the foremost
artists OF the day, for she Is stu
dent In tho best sense of that term.
Endowed with every attribute required
by q lyric artist of distinction, Nine.
Aida has made the most OF these gifts
In manner betting one OF her rare
intelligence and industry.
An operatic star at tho moment she
made her first appearance before the
critical Metropolitan Opera House
patrons in 1908. this admirable artist
has since grown In her abilities to sat
isfy all who require only the best.
Pain staking TO tho uttermost detail,
Nine. Alda's latest triumph in creating
the leading feminine role OF Roxane
in the Damrosch- Henderson opera.
'Cyrano." gained for her n recognition
scarcely equaled by any other soprano
within tho history Of the Metropolitan
institution.
| Nine. Aida Will be assisted by
Frank La Forge. pianist. This
musician has appeared before repre-
sentative assemblages in every musical
centre in the United States and Can
ada. and always has he been received
with that fervor deserved by the real
artist. During the recent tours OF Nine
| Marcella Sembrich II was Mr.. La Forge
who held the post of solo pianist, and
1t was Mr.. La Forge who provided ac-
compartments declared to be the most
perfect ever heard.
The entertainment Is for the beneht
| of the Sheltcring Arms Free Hospital
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

sent one Of tho best bareback riding
acts to be seen anywhere. Fred Brad
ma was formerly chief equestrian di
rector of the Barnum & Bailey circus.
and acts as rinEmaster, and Ella Brad
ma and Fred Derrick do tho riding.
Within the small limits OF 4 vaudeville
stage they perform many daring feats
while riding ut full speed.
one of tho oldest quartets In OK
is;ence is that of the National Comedy
Quartet, who have been together for
over fifteen years, during which time
they have appeared practically all over
the world. Besides their excellent
comedy value, all have excellent voices.
which harmonize perfectly.
An old favorite appearing in n new
role Will be seen in Harry Madison
who. with the assistance OF Tom Smith
and company OF four or five Others
presents one OF tho most ludicrous and
eccentric dancing offerings one could
ask to see. Mr.. Madison was formerly
OF the team of Baily and Madison, and
later or Thurber and Madison. Both
MIR. Madison and Mr.. Smith nre physi-
cally adapted to the grotesque. eccen-
trio, acrobatic dancing which they per-
pctrate. There are many surprises
and unexpected happenings in their
offering.
Other acts which will add to the
weeks enjoyment will be DeI.con and
Davies. In n singing, dancing and talk
ing act and Boyce and Godfrey. two
acrobatic comedian, in a novel barrel
jumping exhibition.
Iatho Weekly pictures will round out
the bill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

evening performances at 7:16 and 8
o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

tives here this week
Miss Annie Palmer of Crystal Hi. spent
few days with her cousin, Miss Mary
Elan.
G. r.. Frost of Roanoke. is Waiting D.
A. Webb. near Houston.
C. A. Lacy spent Sunday with friends In
Danvlle
Mrs. ]. r. Fcrrall, Misses Lula Edmondson.
Garland Dorsey. Sall!e Edmund5 and Leo
Faulkner visited Raleigh N. c.. last week
Miss Rebecca and r w. Leigh spent
few days In Richmond last week.
Mrs Sue Edmondson. OF Houston. Waited
Mrs. j. s. Price last week.
]. b. Chastain and i. l.. Faulkner spent
tho weekend In Raleigh. n. G.
Mrs. James 8. Early and little daughter,
Bertha, returned from Tennessee last Sat
urdnY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
New Dill Mt BiJou.

view Dill ~ b'yco'
when Knighthood Was in Flower"
will be offered at the Grayce Scott
Bijou Theatre by Dewitt NewinS this
week 1t depicts the charming love
romance OF Mary Tudor. sister of Henry
VIII, and who was known as the Tho
Madcap Princess.
She was the reisnirg beauty at cours
and was sought In marriage by the
King of France In the play, which by
the way, is almost Identical Sith
actual occurrences, she meets and falls
IN love with Charles Brandon. ia
vor,te officer OF the Kings Guards, and
during delightful little comedy scene,
in which Brandon instructs Mary IN
dancing n declaration of love is made.
a compromising letter found by an
enemy OF Brandon gives rise to duel,
in which Brandon Stays his opponent
This. together with the near approach
OF Marys marriage with the King OF
France. causes Brandon and Mary TO
fy together. Mary assumes the dis
Euise OF 4 boy, her sex Is suspected
by n crowd of idlers at n wayside inn
where they had stopped TO rest, and
Brandon is drawn into n fight to pro-
tect her He is being overcome by the
crowd. when Mary discloses her
identity, to save Brandon's life. King
Henry and his followers ovcrtal5c them
ut the inn. and Brandon Is condemned
TO die. To save him, Mary promises TO
marry tho King OF France In accord :
ance with her brothers wish, and
Brandon Is exiled. Shortly after the
marriage of Mary 10 the French mon
arch, ne dies, and Mary is being per-
secuted by the attentions of tho
Dauphin, when Brandon appears and
rescues her. Mary returns to the court
of England, and Henry desires that sh G
mako another alliance. Then she is
forced TO admit her marriage to
Brandon. The King, finding himself
powerless to change matters. at last
relents and receives Brandon In his
court. creating him Duke of Suffolk.
The scenery, tho costumes. and, In
fact, everything that Is necessary to
a perfect performance OF this play will
he furnished.
Miss Scott will be seen Mary
Tudor. and the part will give her an
opportunity to be seen Mt her best.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
HOUSTON

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
Houston. Va, January 17.-Common-
wealths attorney and county clerk. Gran
Craddock. attended teb opening session of
tho General Assembly on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Thayer made visit
to Danvillc on Saturday.
b. L. Tuck. OF Randolph. visited reIa-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
:: PLAYS AT THE THEATRES THIS WEEK. ::
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Tuesday Notwithstanding.
BIJOU THEATRE.
Grnyce Scott Company, In "Whcn
WINS I'm Flower"
LYRIC THEATRE.
Keith Vaudeville.
COLONIAL.
Vaudeville.
"gfrcRr1n.n

"sIncarin."
.Macaria," a dramatization OF Augusta
J. Evans's famous novel Of the days
of 81 by Charles Marshall Jelleff.
comes to the Academy on Tuesday
night, and depicts In an interesting. ex-
citing play, intermingled with super
abundance or comedy, the story of tho
struggles OF the South In tho soul
stirring days that preceded the war.
"Macaria" was the name of wom-
an martyr of Greece. who, in ancient
days to save the land from invasion
and the country, from subjugation. cast
herself rs human sacrifice into tho
flames of tho altar In the temple OF tho
God of War to appeasc his wrath.
.,Nfacaria" OF 'G1 was tho woman
who gave. with unfiinching loyalty. her
husband, son. father and brother upon
the great altar OF sacrificc-tho battle
field.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
Colonial Opens To-sIorrow.

Colonial Opens To-MorrOw.
After being closed for nearly two
months, the Colonial Theatre will re-
open tomorrow with an unusually
high class bill Of Keith family vaude-
Vile. The house has undergone vast
improvements. which will make 1t one
OF tho most substantial playhouses in
the city.
The bill arranged for the reopening
week Is ono that will more than meet
expectations. The Capitol City Four.
one OF the best known harmony and
comedy quartets In tho varieties, will
lead in tho fun making during the
first half of the week.
An enjoyable farcical slsit will be
offered by Eggleston e Marshall. en-
titled Going. Going, Gone"
Carlyle Sc Stevens in black face
comedy singing and talking act bid
fair to prove one Of the biggest hits
seen hero in recent months. Their
fame is we'll known to the thousands of
vaudeville dcvotces in this and other
cities.
Irene and Walter Henncy. in pleas
ing singing and piano speciality. will
be seen hero for tho first time.
The youthful Emile Sisters will
complete the vaudeville bill with a
daring and thrilling slack act
There will be first run motion pic
lures to complete the bill The Coun-
try store feature on "wednesday nights
4 Will bo kept up at the Colonial.
/ on Thursday there will be com.
plcto change Of both vaudeville ant
pictures. The bill for the last hall
Of tho week Will include Hart ant
Hart. in novelty comedy act: Spere
& J.oins in n singing and talking sue
cess; Jack Hawkins e Company in {
comedy Offering; O'Day & Knufam
comedians. and tho Nine Jolly Juve
niles, in condensed musical comedy
There are three performances daily
/ tho matinee hcing at o'clock and tn,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-05-01

show and breeding stallion. INN
Adast 1882, (65537) a 21OO-lb.
horse out of the show mare
augusta 1886, she by Avant
Courier No. 9132, (1O45D out
OF Imp. Briton 1923 (9O63) You
will see by an examination of
ms pedigree that he carries in
ms veins the best blood of
colt. living
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-05-01
Fitz Lee

This well known Fancy Boy,
5-year old saddle stallion, form
erly owned by H. S. Bowen, of
Wittens Mills, but now owned by
the undersigned, will be on the
stand this season, and can be
found at the stable of J.W. Jones
at North Tazewell. The circuit
will be announced later.
Fee-$10 insurance.
JAMES w. JONES.
G. H. PERRY.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-05-01
Stubborn Cough Wearing and Risky.

Stubborn Cough Wearing and Risky.
Letting a stubborn cough chang on
in the spring is risky. Foley's hon
ey and tar compound heals raw in
famed surfaces in the throat and
bronchial tubes-makes sore, weak
spots sound and whole-stops stub
born, tearing coughs. Refuse substi-
tutes.
For sale by all dealers.
Look e. Lincoln Wagons have stood
the test for over 40 years.
The Tazewell Supply Co.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-05-01
FOR SALE

ia acres of land with southeast
and northeast exposure, adapted to
farming and blue grass; in half mile
of graded school, three churches, a
store and mill. Can be divided into
three small farms, with water and
timber on each. Address
S. E. KEGLEY,
Ceres, Va.