davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-05-21
IRON AND LIlHIA SPRINGS.
Springs Near Tipiop, Va, Being Finely
Improved

Some time ago the Iron Lithia
Springs near Tiptop, in this county, were
incorporated and a stock company
formed for their improvement. Very
great improvements are now being made
at the Springs, and it is the purpose of
the stockholders to make it the most
attractive and popular Summer resort
in this section.
The Springs are located two miles
from the station at Tiptop, and are four
in number: Iron Lithia, Magnesia, Sui
phur and Alum. They are reputed to
possess excellent healing properties,
and are about 5000 feet above sea level.
A large modern hotel is now in course
OF erection which will be large enough
to accommodate 800 guests, and it is ex-
petced the building will be completed
and ready for use by the 18th of July.
1t will be lighted by electricity, and
furnished with all modern conveniences
and improvements. In addition to this
number of summer cottages are being
erected and the grounds are being beau
titled.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-05-21
TAFT IN WASHINGTON.
Discusses Conditions on the Isthmus
With the President

Washington. may lS.-Secretary of
War VIM. H. Taft reached here today
from Charleston, S. c., where he dis
embarked yesterday after his trip 10
Panama.
Secretary Taft called at the White
House tonight and was in conference
with the President for some time, TAX
ing up various matters in connection
with his visit. Among the matters dis
cussed were the coming elections in
Panama; the elections of a successor
to Brigadier General Mackenzie, chief
of engineers, who is to be retired; the
boundary dispute between Colombia
and Panama; and the situation in gener-
al in the canal zone.
The Secretary announced that he
would issue statement in regard to
these various questions following upon
the Cabinet meeting tomorrow.
Senator Burrows, who has been Sc
lected for temporary chairman of the
Republican National Committee was
one of these who called upon Mr.. Taft
tonight. He said his visit was purely
social.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-05-21
H0WE'S GREAT LONDON SHOWS.
A Very Little Philosophy, But an Awful
Lot of Truth.

''Show US the man with soul so dead
that he does not feel the last bit of
thrill when the circus comes to town,
and we will show you a confirmed
cynic.
''The cirdus is your true test as to
whether your neighbor is human or
not. One who has become throughly
disillusioned is not only a heavy weight
upon himself, but wearies his acquaint-
ances as well, and it is false sympathy
which regrets his suicide If a man
claims that the circus bores him, it is
because all the freshness is gone from
his nature; and by the same token he is
bore himself. Except you become
again as little child you shall not en-
joy the circus; aud if you have the
power to do that you are In such a
spiritual condition that you need not
worry about the hereafter. OF course,
we don't mean to make the fiat-footed
statement that who go to the circus will
of necessity go to heaven, nor that all
who are admitted to the latter place
must have been circusgoers, for even
some circusgoers are wanting in the
proper childlike simplicity in other
things, and may not be able to even
creep under the tent of Paradise.
"But the main prorosition holds true:
it is a bad man and q bad neighbor, and
above all, bad parent, who can forget
his own juvedile delight in the brave
bespangled confusion of the Greatest
Show on Earth Zach circus in the
Greatest Show on Earth.)"
Howe's Great London Shows deserve
this appellation, however, every depart.
ment being completely up to the min
ute.
The show date here is Friday, May
@,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-05-21
Attention Veterans !

All soldiers of the late Confederacy.
especially those belonging to Brown
Harmau Camp, United Confederate
Veterans, are hereby notified that on
Wednesday, the 3rd day of June, 1908,
Memorial Day" services will be held
at the old Jeffersonville Cemetery and
the graves of dead comrades decorated,
after which ''Rations will be Issued, 4"
in an adjacent grove, where several in
terestiug addresses and talks will be
enjoyed, and Crosses of Honor" will
be awarded by a committee of the U.
ID. c. "Rendezvous" will be at the
courthouse between the hours of IL and
IL O'Clock a. m, where line of march
will be formed to the cemetery. All
soldiers who are able should be prompt
ly in line; others will be provided for.
Election of officers will be held.
By order of
A. ]. TYNEs, Commander
Brown-Harman Camp,
u. c. Vets, No. 726.
T. P. Bowen, Adj't.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-05-21

'%NO NoA1ChN VI SAC OdAAh SllCC us
foundation, resigned, and Henry S.
Bowen was elected to succeed him. The
resignation of Mr.. Stras was occasioned
by the requirements of urgent personal
business affairs, and was received with
regret by the Directors.
At the present time the organization
of the Bank is as follows:
Directors: Henry S. Bowen, M. L..
Peery, Alexander st. Clair, Henry
Preston, B. W. Stras, Geo. w. st. Clair,
S. c. Graham, Jno. C. st. Clair, ]. Ed
Peery, o. E. Hopkins, R. r. Henry, w.
F. Harman and J. b. Meek.
The officers are as follows:
Alexander st. Clair, President; Henry
S. Bowen, Vice. President; Henry Pres
ton, Cashier; Glenn NJ. st. Clair, Assis-
tant Cashier, and ]. N. johnson, Book
keeper.
The capital stock is 500, 600 and the
undivided profits $4O,O
While the management has hereto
fore been admirable and has given it a
standing that is unsurpassed among
similar financial institutions, its pres
ent management will be such as to not
only sustain the past splendid reputa-
ton but add thereto. The president,
Mr.. st. Clair, has for a number of years
been one of the most prominent and
successful business men of Tazewell
county. He will give his careful atten-
ton to the bank just as did his capable
predecessors.
Henry S. Bowen, the new vice-presi-
dent, Is recognized by all who know him
as one among the first of the progress
sive and capable young business men of
the county. He is not only large and
successful grazier and breeder of fine
stock, but has been actively identified
with many public local enterprises, not
ably the Fair Association and the Taze-
well Horse Market. In fact he has
been the life of the latter.
Mr.. Preston, the cashier, who has
been connected with the bank since it
was first organized, is a thoroughly
trained bank man, having been in the
business ever since he was small boy.
He is recognized as one of the best
bank men in the State, and his services
have given the highest satisfaction to
directors, stockholders, depositors and
patrons. For the past five or six years
Glenn M. St. Clair has been assistant
cashier and has proved a painstaking
and efficient official. J. N. Johnson,
the book-keeper, has been connected
with the bank for about two years, and
he has proved himself a faithful and
capable man at his post.
The Board of Directors, as above
enumerated, is composed of leading
successful business men of the town
and county-men of wealth, influence
and sound judgment,
The affairs of the bank have been
conducted with SO much care and skill
in the past that it has never lost loan
and at this time hasn't single dollar
in litigation. Such management has
won the public confidence and estab-
lished for it the reputation of an abso-
iutely safety deposit bank" This
record it will continue to hold under the
present management.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-05-21
Colleges Unite.

Bristol, Tenn, May ia deal was
consummated today by which Washing
ton College and Tusculum College, in
East, Tennessee, the two Oldest char
tered educational institutions west of
the Allegheny mountains, are to be
made one institution under the corporate
name of Washington and Tusculum
College. Both are Presbyterian insti-
tutions.
The union was effected looking to a
prospective endowment Of half a mil
lion dollars. The schools will have one
president and one governing board.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-05-21

MEMORIAL DAY-CRoSSES OF HONOR.
The Daughters of the Confederacy,
Tazewell Chapter, have arranged to
celebrate Memorial Day and award
Crosses of Honor to the old Confeder-
ate Veterans on Wednesday, June Srd.
The program for the day as now ar
ranged will be as follows:
March from the hotel to Jeffersonville
Cemetery at IL a. m; music by brass
band and school children; opening pray
er by Rev. S. o. Hall; music by choir
of young ladies and gentlemen, of Taze-
well. Introduction of speakers.
Addresses by Hon. ]. Hoge Tyler and
E. Lee Trinkle, Esq.
Reading of rules of bestowal Of cross
by T. Crockett Bowen, Esq.
Music.
Roll call of Veterans, by Capt. A. J..
Tynes.
Bestowal of Crosses, by committee
of u. d. G.
Benediction, by Rev. G. C. Rector.
Basket dinner in the adjacent mead
ow. The public is cordially invited and
asked to bring flowers for the decora-
ton of the soldiers graves.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-05-21
BANK DIRECTORS
HOLD MEETING
The Directors Of Bank Of ClinCh Valley
Elect New President and YiCe-PreSi-
dent and appoint Committee to
Draft Resolutions Of Respect for
John ". Crockett, Late President
OF the Bank.

A meeting of the Directors of the
Bank of Clinch Valley was held at their
room in the bank building on the 18th
inst. A. st. Clair was elected presi-
dent of the bank as successor to the
late John W. Crockett. B. w. Stras,
who since the foundation of the
institution had served as vice-president,
on account of large private busi-
ness affairs resigned that position
and Henry S. Bowen was elected to
succeed him. A committee was also
appointed to draft and report resolu-
tions of respect for the late president,
John W. Crockett; and that committee
reported the following:
MEMORIAL TO JOHN W. CROCKETT.
1--WE the undersigned, appointed a
committee by the Directors of the
Bank of Clinch Valley, at its meeting
May 18th, 1908, to report resolutions as
a memorial of their respect and esteem
for their late president, John W. Crock
ett, beg to submit the following:
RESOLVED THAT: Relating to the
office filled by our late president, we
wish to acknowledge his answering f.
deity to this institution as its worthy
head; that under his administration the
bank maintained the confidence and
patronage Of the financial world which
it has long enjoyed; that we recognized
him as man of great force of charac-
ter and energy, sound financial judg-
ment, sterling integrity, and always
mindful of the public trust confded in
him, not only by the bank but by it's
patrons. Vast as was his dealings, as
must be recognized among the people
of this and adjoining counties, he has
it to his credit that he was never known
to have a serious dispute or trouble
with those with whom he dealt.
Whether he lost or won he bore it like a
man, with courage and without reproach
to any one.
AS a citizen, we acknowledge that he
occupied posts of honor in the county
and in the State and filled them all with
fidelity and a clean record.
As a man, we know that he was of
use to his fellow countrymen; that he
accomplished something for them as
well as for himself, and all this he did
without ostentation. That he will be
missed as an officer of this institution,
as man, a citizen and the father and
head of his worthy family, we fully
recognize.
RESOLVED, further, that a copy of
these resolutions be sent to his widow
for the family and to the end that our
appreciation of him may be more fully
known, that these resolutions be fur
nished the two newspapers of this
town with the request that they be pub
lished.
Respectfully submitted,
A. ST. CLAIR,
s. c. GRAHAM,
Committee"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-05-21
NOTICE-WoOL WANTED.

We will pay the highest market price
this year for wool. We represent one
OF the best houses in the country, and
will make 1t to your interest to see us
about your wool
CLNCH VALLEY MILLING Co.,
North Tazewell, Va.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-05-21

On account Of the sharp advance in
the price of cattle we win have to ad-
vance the price Of steak to 1Sc per ID.
Harrison, Barns & Co.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-05-21

old-fashioned, underground corn
meal, made from selected corn, thor
oughly cleaned, bolted or unbolted.
Wholesale prices to merchants.
Clinch Valley Milling Co.,
North Tazewell, Va.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-05-21
SHEEP FOR SALE.

have for sale at reasonable prices
6O good Mountain Ewes, 2 good stock
Bucks and so forward Lambs.
R. W. SHREvE.
m2l-tS Doran, Va.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-05-21

1neSe reSOtuIlOnS present most eX-
cellent portrayal of the character of
John W. Crockett as a business man
and citiEen. And it will not be amiss
at this time and in connection with
these resolutions to give brief history
of the financial institution with which
he was so long identified, and that he
served with such marked fidelity as
president during the last few years of
his life.
ITS ORGANIZATION.
Clinch Valley Bank was organized
In 1889 with S. C. Graham as president,
B. W. Stras as yice-president and Henry
Preston as cashier. These three gen.
tlemen have been closely identified with
the institution from its beginning to
the present time. A few years there
after the Clinch Valley Bank and The
Bank Of Tazewell were merged and be-
came The Bank of Clinch Valley. When
these two banks were merged Geo. w.
Gillespie was elected president, B. W.
Stras vice-president, Henry Preston
cashier, and W. F. Gillespie, assistant
cashier. This throwing of two strong
and carefully managed banks into one
gave to Tazewell very strong bank,
under a conservative and progressive
management. Mr.. Gillespie remained
president of the Bank of Clinch Valley
until some sig years ago, when the
Fazewell National Bank was organized
by himself and others, he being made
president Of the new bank. Upon tn,
retirement of Mr.. Gillespie from thu
Bank of Clinch Valley, Judge S. C. Ora
ham was elected president. He servet
in that capacity only brief while ant
resigned. Then it was that John w
Crockett was made president of tn
bank, remaining such until his death.
As has before been stated, on the l2t
inst. a meeting Of the Directors wa
held and successor to Mr.. Crockett
was elected, the Hon. A. st. Clair be
ing made president. At this sam
meeting B. w. Stras, who had bee
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-05-21

Subscribe for the Republican.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-28
WEYBRIDGE.

n. a Clark and family Of -, A.
bans have come to this town t. reside,
ana will occupy j :. Shaw's house an
Water street Mr. clark has entered
the employ of Mr. shaw. Bert Dodge
of Proctor and John dodge of Wcst
Rutland were tn" guests Of their par
"rts. Mr. and Mrs. !. T.. Dodge. last
Sunday-Mrs. Ella cole of Brandon IS
making short visit I'm town this
week. daughters We're born 20 Mr.
and Mrs Charles James aul Mr.. and
Mrs. Wills Hall last week Tho re-
mains of Hiram TYLER, for many Years
q resident of mis- place. and who Hied
at Burlington last winter, wore
brought here on Wednesday NJ last
week and int"rrcd i'm the north ccme-
Memorial daN exercises will he
held at the Congregational Church.
Charles I Button of MiddlohurN Will
give the address and there will bc
some exercises hy TIN school children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-28
VERGENNEs.

Patrick Simon has added to his ferry at
the lake gasoline launch To use in
conveying foot passengers to Westport.
y. Y, and also as an auxiliary power to
his sail boat william Haas has gone to
Watertown. n. y for II two weeks Visit
with rrlatlyeS'-Thr condition OF t.d,ick
Adams, who has been seriously ill., H. i'm
proving so mat he H. able to sit up
Robert turier. II. Middebury College.
was The guest Of Bird Warren Saturday
w H. Garter Of Middlebury College
passed sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Carter.-Cards have been re-
ceived announcing the approaching mar.
rlsge of Bessie, daughter Of MIR. and Mrs
l., A shepard formerly of this city, but
now OF Fair Haven 10 John Williams a.
the home of the brides parents Wednes-
day evening, June 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-28
BRISTOL.


- ",S'S '"o "e''h and Kathryn
"e'' "' nome from their
'I""N'o" S'h"oIS over SundaN-A H.
i"''i' was !" Ml"dIehurE frldaH y
~''''' "'e"' 'Ne''S IN money hai
arc haeoaIaureate sermon by the Rev.
- IT, '""oN June at ":"" p m;
commencement concert by the Lotus
0!""'''N" or f"s'"n with Miss BERTHA
'"""nh r'"d'r' June ~ at so" y. m,
| commence n"h'' June H. al ZOO p. m;
c'"SS r''I haIph l'r"Wn Bernard Muir
ray MrS = l. NhamS "f New Haven
Is NlSitng ner daughter Mrs. w. w.
lIS"ll'--H' NlII1ams mas returned to
'"i'"ho' Nitor VISIT here with
'''"''''S' D. M'Shdn' or hurUng-
TO" was III ku'iaho fr,day-Mrs. f"i-
Z" y" ''l' mas heeh ho'ihod OF an in
"I pension from ~ 7" sl2
nv" ana MrS' W D. NaSh W. Z.
''N " anu '''''''N' "a l." i''I"ne ana
''i'''' nav "eeh AZ Long
',''' ''I week lhoanus 'hapt"r,
''''i ~ '"' r'"S'''H H'ar' hoId us
"'i' .'"' N''N'' S"'I"I I'LL MHSohic halI
''"'N 'N'hIh@' An interesting must
'"' an" "''f"rN program was carried
'"'' i' ''N'fnc'''S were served at the
T." moore "' burlington IS
'"S'"''I"S IN" '"uh'alh ON IN" park --
''"'''. "''"t III ~ |" ~ cents pound.
'-NS 10 ''u'S """"" an" POTATOES 80
'''' ""H'''' j" '"lS market saturday.
y ''''''"' P'oR'dih '"r Memorial day
'"' 'SN"'"' '"'' " r. 'NnsHee Will
az. 80 N''S"d'' IN" ''rIStol MiIt2rN band
VIZ va" ''' PROCESSION 10 'he cemetery
I''l'"'" "N IN" u n H. woman Ro-
''' '''N an" :" S'h""l :Ir!S. Ihe al
u''Ss J" money nan al 30 Will ne given
'A '"e ''" - - NuAS'H OF burlington.
An""' ." "l''np'rs Oh me O. a Il ana
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-28
LINCOLN.

The Ladies' Aid will not meet this
week as stated. The meeting has been
postponed for two weeks as tho members
want to attend the ". e. r l.. con
vention AZ Bristol - Miss Daisy Russell
who has been with hor brother. Dr.
Russell for Two weeks, returned to
Monkton Sunday-The Rev. g. + Wells
was In Burlington two days the last nf
tho week Miss Christine Tinling Of
Liverpool, England. wi give a temper
rnce address in the t'nion church Thurs.
day evcnin john Walker of Bethel
was In town over SUNDAY the guest of
Elias Rowon.-Dr. Russell was IN
Moukton SUNDAY Mise Mary Davis has
returnod from several weeks In Jericho.
There was largely attended meeting Of
Prospect Grange Saturday evening. lf
candidates taking the first and second
degrees Tho same class will take THO
third and fourth degrees June l3.--Plaus
arc hoinG made for an unusually inter
cstiug social in tho hall Friday evening.
4 musical and literary program Will b"
carried ont. and leo cream and cake will
he served. The proceeds will he used 70
purchase hymn books for the Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Hurlhurt are at
her mothers Mrs. Augusta Clark's for
few weeks THE remains Of Mr.. DAVID
clark. a former resident, were brought
here from New Haven Thursday for In
'erwent.-Mls Belle Putnam Of Gardner.
Mass. has come go pass the summer with
her aunt, Mrs. 4. r. Morgan Cards arc
out announcing the wedding OF Iona.
only child of NJ and Mrs n S Da"
and Waiter y Sargent Of Boston. son
VI W. II Sargent of this place. a. the
homo ~ the brides parents, Wednesday,
evening. Frrd RAYS who went 20 Bur
llngtOn week ago to have a cataract
removed. returned home Saturday. The
pr deciding that his "ye was not IN a
condition for an operation.-Th" " G.
r l.. will meet in the library June az
70 n m. All ladies' are invited The
Industria will meet with Mrs. ROY Bick-
nell June 4 While Cowles Of RLtland IS
yisitins his grandmother, Mrs Sarah
Cowlcs Kenneth lockwood who has
been cared for since his infancy six
wears ago 10y MIR. and Mrs +, r sple
went to Burlington FRIDAY 10 1--we With
his father. e. + Rockwood Mrs Siple
ccomranicd him there Miss Lyla
Orvis was the only teacher from nero
who attended the teachers institute in
Middlehury last week-riiram Atkins Is
in poor rcalth Mrs. Frank Elliott hid
lad attack Saturday. but WAS better at
last report-Mis, Mary Ksltou In gain
ing
Scvcra ladies from here attended The
W g. r. / convention az BRISTOL Tues
dav and Woducsdav-Th Rev. q. r
Wellc went to Huntington Wednesday
20 assist in tho ordination Of TN" Rev.
H. j. Kemp-7he Rev @ + Cady Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-28
SALISBURY.

Mr. and Mrs George sheldon and Mss
Aunah sheldon visited in Ripton Friday
Mrs. Orrin Nelson, who has been i'll for
some time. is no better
GLADYS Branch, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs William Branch, is sick with scar
let fever at the home Of her grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph MHtot, at
Rutland.-A daughter was born to Mr
and Mrs. Wesley Clappor Wednesday
May oo--The Salisbury ball team defeat
cd the Middlebury locals at Lake Dun
more Saturday, 80 to j. V. Holden is
putting a landscape window in his sitting
room.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-28
HANCOCK.

A reception was given Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd NJ Church on their return from
their wedding trip the 18th inst, at the
home OF hls parents. There were nearly
80 present 'ak" and ic" cream wcr"
served The silver, glass, linen and other
useful presents that were brought them
indicatrd their many friends Miss lury
Graham ana Miss Allen ironl Bethel
were the guests uf Mr. Elias clam u
over sunday. Mrs. Arthur l.char is Nis-
itine In New York state The 18th sun
day school convention was held in the
church in this place last Friday. There
were over 81 from out ~ toxin Bethel
Gaysville, StookhridEe. Granville Pitts
held Rochester and West Rochester we're
represented
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-28

Tho following is the program Of
Memorial day services to he observed
under the auspices Of Ethan Allen
Post. No. ., g. \. Il. The Post invites
all comrades. Sons Veterans, and
veterans of the Spanish American war
to participate in tIo exercises The
order Of parade follows: Nergenncs
city band. A. u. Nittum, leader: Ethan
Alien Post, g a r., e. T. : Fierce,
commander, N"rEounos tire depart
mcnt, J. NJ. Alden, chief engineer. Ncr-
mont industrial school j W. Barss,
superintendent; carriages with orEtor
of the day, clergy. city officials and
invited quests. All organizations are
invited to be in line by $50 o'clock
sharp. order OF exercises follow
Music, N"rccnucs city band: prayer.
the ROY. Dr. u. Il. Davies; reading
Lincoln's Gettysburg address Capt t..
T.. Parker address ne Hon. II. :
Peck. Rurlington. music. Nergcnnes
city hand, announcement Of commit
tees for decorating graves, singing.
"Am"ricH'; houcdiction. the R"v.
oi,orgc II Eeuu"t; N tho close Of
the exercises at tho opera house tho
usual decoration exercises or the
Grand Arut viii he observed at the
CID cemetery.
r.. A boo went yesterday To- Proctors-
Vile. where he was called to care for a
patieut.-Thc independent Reading Circ,o
will meet Wednesday, June 3. with the
Misses clara and Lillian Graves Mss
Wnnifr"d g. KNOWLES of Pu,sdum y
Y. is visiting hcr cousin. Il. l.. Kings
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-28
4 SlS0N COUNTY
MIDDLEBURy.


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