davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-04
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-COTTON-S Spot
closed quiet; middling uplands l02Oc
mddling gulf. lO45c. No sales. Futures
opened steady; October, eSOc; December
99Oc; January, 9.Slc, February, 9.S7c
March, s92c; April l0,OOc' May 10 lOc;
July, loose.
Futures closed steady; October, Q. SIC;
November, 9 SEC: December 1870, Janu-
airy, Q Sc February, 9.s2c March. SIC ,
April, 1O.05c May. l0l2c; June, 10 Ice, ,
July, TO- l5c.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-04
LhrernooI Grain Market.

LIVERPOOL, oct. 3-WHEAT-Spot
easy: No. ? Manitoba, SIS I'D, No. 3
Manitoba, Is IA futures steady; 0cto-
Der. Is nd; December, rs SID March, IS
47sd
CORN-Spot, quiet; American mixed
IS ND futures firm; october, 5s liAd (,
January, Be- sgd
FL.OTR-Minter patents, 2bs.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-04

ST. LOIS, Oct o.-WhEA - as''
lower, tiack, No : red ye544JJci No.
nara, Slvz 2lll .llt2c. DecemDei 5'74, Mal
$lUSesQ .Uos4c. .
"CORN-lIlgher; track No. ?, 6S12c; No
; white, tVs4,u IU1gc; december, bSc; MAY
647sc .,,. ~,
white, 47Iaa4Sc; December, 4Slsc.
RYE-Lower, $500
P0tTLTRY - FIRM. chickens, 9i3c
pringss lOl2c; turkeys, l+12al6c ducks
BI-ITER-Hlgher; creamery, 2ld2li2c
E(yCS-Higher 2gleC.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-04

fair house trade on goods for quick de-
livery. Road orders arc coming forward
IN moderate Quantities steadily, Septem-
her IN silks was a Disappointing month
TO many large houses The wooden goods
division In mems wear shows improve
inenf
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-04

OF contract grade. corn, 2S6 cars with lO1
Of contract grade, oats $40 cars. Total
receipts Of wheat at Chicago. Mime
spolis and Duluth TODAY were o. cars
compared with $50 cars last week and SIG
cars the corresponding day a year ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-04
Omaha Produce Market.

BUTTER-Creamery,2 6c; packing stock,
BAc.
EGGs-No. l. l91Ec; No 2. l3c.
POULTRY-Broilers, l2lzc; springs, &c
hens, Sc; ROSTERS, Sc; ducks, l0c,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-04
Milwaukee Grain Market.

MILWAUKEE oct. 3.-WHEAT-No.
northern, Sl.lOhnl12, No. > northern
81 O70l.lOis; No. hard winter. SlOlnl ~
December, ss5sc, May $lOS2.alO57s
OATSISigH 4S2.c
BARLEY-Sl l2f1l. %
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-04
NI,,reapoIis Grain Market.

MTNNFAPOLlS, oct 3-WHEAI-DeI
cember. A,0Sl. May, I.l217dll2as; No.
hard, SiOsA; No / northern, A.giAq OsA
No. 2 northern, $l.04AqlOS9t; No. 8 9shc
qS1.O2A
FLAX-S2.42
ARLEY-7OcqSl 49,
CORN-No. 3 yellow. hot2c,
OATS-No. white, 45laq4bc,
RYE-No. 2, 9ld92c.
BRAN--$2l. 5Od22OO. 1890
FIOUR-First patents, S53Oq5.60. sec,
ond patents, S490ao2Oi first clears $50
G4l5: second clears, $2.tvd3.lO
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-04

OMAHA, Oct 3,-HAY-No I, sl2 %,
No. . 81 m; coarse, 5000; packing stock
s. oOde N, alfalfa, $500. Straw. Wheat
81 5O0 500. rye and oats. $500,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-04
Dry Gnods NIarket.

NEW YORK, Oct 3.-DRY GOODS
The cotton goods market was quiet for
the day with an easier tendency onted
in the prices Of some gray goods. Cotton
yarns are easier. Jobbsrs are doing a
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-04
oils and Rosin.

SAVANNAH. oct. S-TURPENTINE-
Firm, 506id0lac.
ROSIN-Firm, grade F, IS 40; grade G
s.. 37Igli6 40.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-04
nnIuth Grain NInrket.

DULUTH. Oct. 2-WHEAT-No. / hard
81 .OSiz, No. northern, 81 .O7is; No. 2 north
eTn. 81 .03ikd1 .O4ik: No. 3, Gikd99iko; De
cember, sl.o71a asked; May. t.uA biA
OATS-l6hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-04
Stallion and Jack Sores, Old BorsA,
and Swelling.

Stallion and Jack Sores, Old BorSA
and Swelling,
from any cause. Many bad cases where
other remedi as have failed have been
cured permanently by Few applications
of FISTUPOLE II applied in time a cure
may be effe ted without breaking the
skin. Ordinarily worst cases are cured
within three 10 four weeks. one bottle IL
SUFFICIENT 10 cure any ordinary case
Price $500 prepaid. Guaranteed 10
cure or money refunded.
Ii your DRUGGIST does not have IL
write TO the
Fistupole Compromising Co.
Latham, Illinois, y. 8. A.
Valuable testimonials given on appliea-
ton
Remit by currency. draft or p. o order
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-04
Inndnn stock Market.

LONDON, oct. S.-American securities
opened steady and unchanged from yes
terdays New York closing. Later the
market advanced under the lead OF
Canadian Pacific and at noon prices
ranged from unchanged to la above
parity.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-04

OMAHA, oct 2S.-Bank clearings for
today We're S2,24SS65l5, and for the cor
day last year, S2,5S9, 1884
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-04
ions ON stocks wore

...-N --lN-SRr, quiet, s4sgd per ounce.
MONEN-2I62h per cent
The rate OF discount In the open mar
ket for short bills is S7s per cent, for
three months, bllls. 4 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-04

ST JOSEPH, Mo, Oct, 3-LAITLE-
Receipts 800 head; market slow steers.
s. 5OdT7j, cows and heifers s. S0d6.5O;
calves. S3io0s0O
steady to Be- higher, top, $3.50 bulk OF
sales 50 25d6.45
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 7 900
head, market steady, lambs, $5.OOq6O0.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-04
.Sunday

Receipts and disposition OF live stock az
the Union Stock Yards, south Omaha, Tor
twenty -four hours ending At p. IN yes
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-04
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3-COFFEE-Fu-
lures closed steady. net 8 points higher
tober, 70 q3c, November, Y CSC; December
y SOC January, 126lc; February, r.. 46c
March, l234c, April. l233c May and
June, l2.3Oc, July, l229c; August, II sc
September, l2.2Sc. Spot, steady, No.
Rio, l4is6lIic No. 4 Santos l5isc, mild
quiet. Cordova, l5alIc, nominal.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-04
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Steady TO as Much as Ter
Cents Lower.
HOGS STRONG TO FIVE HIGHER
sheep and Lamb Receipts Continue
Large, while Demand IL GOOD
and Prices steady on Prac-
ticRIIy All Grades.

sourM oMAAA. oct 3. In.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-10-27
B. L. acknowledgements

The Richmond Virginian has the
following to say of DR.. Basil Glider
sleeve, who is brother of Mr.. Gil
bert Gildersleeve, of Grafton, and DR..
j. r. Gildersleeve:
cdr. Gildersleeve, professor of
Greek in Johns Hopkins University,
is eighty years old today-hearty and
happy and still bedevilling boys with
Greek roots.
Time was when we hurled many an
imprecation at the head of this man
whose chief mission in life, we be-
lieved, was to plague youngsters with
impossible, certainly uninteresting
classical tasks. In those days we
would nssuredly not have wished for
him long and happy life. But time
has brought forgetfulness. Not a
Greek or Latin lesson, so laboriously
conned then, remains in memory to-
day. The grammars, lexicons and
classics have gone the way of the
earth. The wounds are healed, the
smarting has disappeared. Time s
gracious ministrations have sweetened
and softened and subdued our spirit.
Now that we have eluded his power
to plague we regard with pride the
erudite accomplishments of this fore
most classical scholar of the nation.
Many congratulations and feicita-
tions to Basil Gildersleeve upon
reaching his eightieth milestone. 1t
has been a long, useful and happy
way he has come. Mayhap he has
found some spring Of perpetuaI youth
in his wanderings among the countries
of long ago. God grant it, and that
he may be spared for service yet
many years. And may these remain
ing years be filled with sunshine, as
bright and warm and grateful as ever
beautified and glorified the boomin g
gardens of his loved Greece.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-10-27
Reformation Services

Burke's Garden, Oct. 20. On tn,
thirty first of October 1917, Martin
Luther nailed ta the door of the
"Church of All Saints" in Witten
burg, Germany, his famous "95
Theses, which was tho signal begin
ming of the Reformation, which gave
Protesatantism, an open Bible and
civil and religious liberties to the
modern world. We do we'll to recount
the great facts of this marvellous
movement of the 10th century and
what they mean to us. Not only
those of the Lutheran faith, but all
the Christian Church are interested
therein.
Reformation services will be held
in Central Church, Burke's Garden.
at Up. IN. Tuesday, 31st. Rev. G.
ii. Rhodes of Rural Retreat has been
invited to make the address, Every
body is cordially invited to attend.
f.. l.. RITCIIIE.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-10-27
ROANOKE PATENT
HAS MADE GOOD
New Chimney And Safety
Burner Will Revolutionize
5 Lamp Chimney Business

The Roanoke Evening World, OF
recent date. contained lengthy ac-
count of the success of the Com bina-
tion Chimneya nd Safety Burner Co.
manufacturers of the "Snapp" safety
burners and com bination chimneys.
The offices are located in Roanoke,
where Charley Caldwell, well known
in Tazewell, is manager of the sales
department. MIR. John p. Gose, of
Barke's Gard en-, is manager of credits
and collections. The patent is the in
vention of MIR. Caldwell. The first
shipment of burners was made on
August %, and the sales record
shows that more than seventeen thou
sand dozen have been sold. The orders
have come in sofast that the company
have been unable to fill them. Nearly
all the jobbers and wholesale dealers
in this section are handling the art
icle, which is destined to revolution
ize the chimney and burner business.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-10-27
Bids Wanted.

Sealed bids will be received Mt tho
Office of the Clerk of Tazewell coun-
ty, at Tazewell, Va, up to noon Sat
urday, November. 4th 1911, for the
grading and matchmaking OF the FOL
lowing sections of road in Maiden
Spring Magisterial district of Taze-
well county:
First-Section No. L: Beginning
at n point in the Fincastle and Cum
berland Gap turnpike, in the line be-
tween the counties of Tazewell and
Russell, thence eastwardly over said
turnpike for distance of one mile.
Sceond-Section No. 2: Beginning
at point in the road leading from
Cedar Bluff to the Fincastle and
Cumberland Gap turnpike. Said point
is situated about one quarter of
mile northward from said turnpike,
thence southwark along said road to
said turnpike, thence eastward with
said turnpike n distance of about
three quarters of mile, making a
bout one mile in this section, possibly
more or less. The lengths of this sec
tion depends upon the money in our
h lands to be expended. In other
words, if the money is exhausted be-
fore the mile is completed the cont
ractor will be required to stop; if it
is not all expended when the mile is
completed he will be required to con-
tinue until it is expended. Said Sec
tions are about one half mile apart.
Each bid must include both sections.
The macadam on both of said sections
of road TO be of an average width Of
IL feet. The road TO be built on the
same plans and specifications as those
prescribed by the State Highway
Commission. Said plans and spceifica-
lions can be seen at the office of the
Clerk of Tazewell county, at Tazewell
Va.
A certified check must accompany
each bid, payable 10 the Treasurer OF
Tazewell county, for sum equal tc
TWO percent of the amount bid, which
will be required as an evidence oi
good faith on the part of the bidder
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids. The successful bidder
will be required 10 give bond in the
amount of thirty three and one thrt
per cent. of face of contract.
w. j. LESTER.
o B. BARNS.
w. e. BAYLOR.
r Road Committee for Maiden $prin
e Magisterial. District of Tazewcl
county.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-10-27
A Subordinate of the Eastern
Star

Master Nasons in good standing,
their wives daughters, sisters, moth
ers and widows are eligible. to men,
hership. Ladies must be eighteen
years old or over.
Thirty five is the maximum number
that can be received as charter mem
bers. More than that number have al
ready made application for member
ship. l hope, however, that all who
desire to take this degree i'll be pres
ent, as they will be admitted to mem
bership Immediately after organiza-
tion substantially on same terms as
charter members. Initiation fee will
be about one dollar per member. Lun.
cheon will be served in the Masonic
banquet hall at O'Clock p. m.
In event the Worthy Grand Patron
and his assistants do not arrive unit
F, the 3 p m train, limitations will TAX,
place Immediately after arrival O
the train, and will be completed by {
O'Clock p. m.
This is not special opportunity t,
those only who signed the application
as charter members, but to all mel
and women who are eligible.
]. N. HARTMAN.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-10-27
LOT SALE AT CEDAR BLurE

Mr.. j. II. Brown, of Cedar Bluff =,
was here on Wednesday, on business.
He reported the lot sale Mt Cedar
Bluff, which took place last Saturday,
n gratifying success. About ~ lots
were sold, lying on the North side of
the town, and north of the river and
Indian Creek.
The sale was under the management
of the Southwest Land Company, of
Saltville, and gave great 'satisfafction.
A number of valuable presents were
given away, including two lots. flour,
blankets, rugs, etc.
The Cedar Bluff people are reported
as being highly gratifiied and pleased
with the sale. The lots sold belonged
to Mr.. j. X. Brown. About two acres
was secured by the school people, who
will move the school to that section.
Cedar Bluff is putting on considerable
airs, and is thinking of anncxing
Richlnnds some day.
Another lot sale is said to be pro-
jected at Cedar Bluff.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-10-27
MOVABLE SCHOOLS
FOR THE FARMER
Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute Inaugurates Travelling
Agricultural Schools

In al, parts of this State there are
many persons who are anxious to
study the methods of modern scienti-
fic agriculture, but who are not able
to spend months at their Agricultural
College 10 attain this end. Many
states have recognized this need and
have taken steps 10 meet it by means
of Farmers institutes, Movable
schools, correspondence courses, and
o her forms of agricultural extension
work.
Last year the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, having in view these needs,
held sixteen Movable Schools in the
different parts of the state. There
was hearty cooperation on the part
of the people in the community where
these schools were held. and the work
as a whole was an. unqualified success.
These schools were of three to four
days duration and an average atten-
dance of 1913 pupils per session was
maintained.
1t is proposed to continue this work
this year. The Virginia Polytechnic
Institute is prepared to offer Movable
Schools of General Farming, Dairying
and Fruit growing during the months
of November, December and January.
Practical instruction will be given
with especial reference to the needs
of the immediate locality. Each
School of Agriculture is free to every
body-man woman, or child-who is
interested There are no examinations
and no books to buy.
This work is conducted under the
United Agricultural Board, and is
subject to the following regulations
First, Movable Schools of Agriculture
shall be held so far as funds will per-
nit, ip any locality where fifty farm
ers sign request for the asme, and
agree to attend the meetings. Second,
The commdpitv- in which the school is
held shall be required to guarantee to
furnish suitable meeting place,
board and lodging for the instructors,
to advertise the meetings and to bear
all other local expenses. The local
expenses borne by the community
have heretofore not exceeded $25
per school.
Since number of applications are
filed for these schools and since their
number will be limited, every COM
munity desiring such school should
make application at once. All COM
munications should be addressed to H
l.. Price, Dean of the Agricultural
Department, Blacksburg, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-10-27
The V. p. |. Probe

Richmond, Va, Oct. 21--"If the
evidence is in line with the informa-
tion which has come to the possession
of some of the members of the board
of visitors of the Virginia Polytechnic
Institut be adduced and substantiated,
there can be no question as to the out
come of the investigation which the
board will make of the management
of the institute before the end of this
month";" said gentleman who is in a
position to know something regarding
the charges which have been made or
which arebeing prepared, against DIR.
Paul P. Barrnger, president of the
Institute. The gentleman continued by
saying that the exact nature of the
charges could not and would not be
discussed until they had been present
ed to the full board.
1.-THE board will, if it does wisely,
insist on an open meeting for the con-
sideration of the matter, and if that
shall be refused, you can rest assured
that the General Assembly will de-
mand that the Investigation be reop-
ened and that it shall be before the
public. From what / know of the
matter, there is no connection with
the former investigation and that now
proposed. The evidence which is in
hand, according to my information, is
wholly new and may involve some OF
the students before it is ended. There
is report to the effect that one OF
the students of the school appriset
President Barringer of the facts, ant
when no action was taken he inform.
ed his father of what he had done
and his father commended him for hil
actions.
The Virginia "Tech," the colleg,
publication. is taking a hand in tn,
affair, and there are those who ar
wondering just how the students ar
able to discuss affairs which are sup
posed to be semi-secret DIR. Barring
er is not without stanuoh friends. an
they will stand by him to the last
He insists that ne is innocent of til
charges which are being framed az
ainst him and that he will emero
from the contest with clean hands ar
clean record
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-10-27
Change in Officers
Graham, Va, Oct. 26.

The Norfolk and Western has issued
the following official notice:
Effective November first: r. A.
Nelson will succeed C. w. Akers, re-
signed, as general yardmaster at
Wilcoe. Effective the same date, G..
w. O'Keeffe will be general yard
master at Eckman, while Bert Sbider
will be night yardmaster at that
place.
These changes are made necessary
because of the change in engine divi-
sions which will be effective on that
date, when Northfork and Vivian
will cease to be engine division
points, same points having been trans.
ferred to Eckman, where a new round.
house has been built and good shoI
for the making of such repairs as ar,
necessary in the field. Additiona
yards and track room have been bull
at Eckman.
The change does not mean that tn
yards at Vivian and Northfork are t
be abolished, but the terminals fo
engines will no longer be at thes
places.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-10-27
Who Started II?

Who started the campaign lie, that
, S. M. Graham was induced to run for
clerk by Mr.. Barnes, or some of
1 his friends? Who struck Billy Patter-
son? How old is Ann? One question
is as casily answered as the other.
Whoever started such report resort
ed to the lowest of mean political
tricks, and had no regard for reputa-
ton, character, truth or honesty.
Perhaps the rumor got out merely as
an insinuatiOn. 1t is difficult to be-
lieve that the most ardent friend and
supporter of either Mr.. Barnes or
DR.. Greever, much less either of these
gentlemen themselves, would think of
such thing. We much prefer to
think that somebody stated that he
honestly believed that MIR. Graham's 8
candidacy would help Mr.. Barnes, and
the next fellow stated that perhaps
MIR. Graham had been influenced in
some way by Mr.. Barns friends. 1t
is easy to see how such rumor could
have started, and once started, gained
strength as it went. In any event the
rumor has been used in certain quar-
ters to the detriment of both Mr..
Barns and Mr. Graham, neither of
whom, it is needless to say, would
condescend to resort to such trick,
and DR.. Greever would be as far from
such low methods of campaigning, as
either of the others. Every lover OF
the truth and fair play, every mar
who values his own reputation as
we'll as that of others, should denounct
such low, unscrupulous methods o.
campaigning. and we believe tina
each of the candidates will scorn t,
give slightest countenance to such {
suggestion. The campaign so far ha
been free from hurtful and objection
able personalities and mud, and shoult
continue so to the end.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-10-27
Pounding Mill.

Founding Mill Oct. PAR. M.
Sparks visited his father, Jonas
SPARKS, near Gap Store, last week,
who still continues very i'll.
Mrs. w. b. Harris and Miss Efie
Williams will attend the opera at
Richlands tonight.
Mrs. w. B. Steele and daughter
visited Mrs. Mcclure at Cedar Bluff,
Saturday.
A series of meetings are being held
at the-Church of God by Revs. Ander-
son A. Brown, F. French Wilson and
w. Rimmer. The sermons are good as
is also the singing. A glorious meet
ing is expected. Preaching at 2 and
80 each day.
Rev. and Mrs. G.. r. Thomas, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Grmstead and Mr..
Charles Mcclure bought lots at Ced-
ar Bluff land sale, Saturday.
Mrs. Tom England, Cedar Bluff,
visited her parents, Rev. and Mrs. G.
K. Thomas here today.
Among the several candidates here
the past week were Messrs. John and
Graf Gillespie and Tom Hawkins.
Mrs. Charles Grimstead and child
rem are spending a few days in Bap-
tist Valley, with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Tom Brewster, and attend
ing the protracted meeting at Mt.
Carmel.
Mr.. c. H. Steele, Paint Lick, spent
last night with his brother, w. b.
Steele.
DIR. w. R. Williams, Rich lands. is
here today.
Mrs. j. L. Altizer and children are
visiting relatives in Crockett's Cove.
MIR. Altizer accompanied them, but
returned today.
Mr.. Al. Mryes, Roanoke, is visit.
ing his son F. M. Myres and old
friends and neighbors here.
Miss Rebekah Davis psent Satur-
day at Tazewell.
Mrs. Prayer, Mrs. H. w. Christian
and Mrs. j. L. Altizer, spent Thurs
day of last week at Tazewell.
Mrs. James Osborne, Mrs. A. H.
Ryley and children returned yesterday
from Roanoke.
Messrs. R. M. Sparks and James
johnson are havang new front porches
made to their residences.
George Hurt attended the lot sale
at Cedar Bluff, Saturday.
Mr.. George Hankins still continue.
very ill at the home of his son, Sid
ney, near here. He has tuberculosis.
Mr.. Bud Brewster has recovered
from the amputation of his Leg sew
eral weeks ago.
Messrs. Sam Thompson and Rec.
Bowen shipped 8 cars of fat export
cattle ffom here yesterday.
DIR. George Williams, Newpor
News, is visiting his mother, Mrs
Mary Williams.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-10-27
Tannersville

Tannersville, Oct. Everybod,
seems to be busy just now getting il
corn. visiting, etc.
Mrs. j. z. Hit was visiting he,
daughter, Mrs. Il. f. Abel, last Sun
day.
Misses Pearl Asbury and Molli,
Vanhoozer, of Asbcrry, were tn.
guess of Mrs. S. A. Wyatt, last week.
Mrs. Matte Taylor and family,
Mrs. Sallie Griffith. Mrs. A. II. Nee,
essary and babies, Paul and Pearl.
Mrs. Thomas Necessary and Mrs. r.
f. Abel and family were the guests
of Mrs. F. II. Hit on last Thursday.
Miss Corrie Hit and father left ON
Monday for Washington county.
Miss May vanhoozer was visiting
her parents at Asberry last Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. w. II. Necessary, left last
Friday to visit her daughter. Mrs.
Lizzie kits. of Blueiield.
MRS. Baldw in, Mrs. Edith Shrader
and little son, Ernest, vsitc d Mrs. +.
ii. Hit on last Friday.
Mis- Ida Caldwell is with her sis
ter, Mrs. John Hit.
Messrs. f. j. Necessary, +. IL.
and w. A. Hit. picked up nerve and
went to Tazewell on last Saturday.
All reported the roads very bad, es-
pecially the old mountain road.
Mrs. Eliza Roache of Tazewell,
passed through the community last
week enroute to visit her parents, Of
Smythe county.
On Saturday, October, %, 1911,
at IL O'Clock. II. m. Worthy Grand
Patron, w. l.. Andrews, of Roanoke,
Va, accompanied by three lady nssis-
tants. will institute Subordinate
Chapter of the Eastern Star mt the
Masonic Lodge build ing. at Tazewell,
Va.