Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-05-18
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS

George w. ST. Clair was business
visitor to Pocahonts on Monday.
J. P. Knoll is confined To the bopse
from an attack of acute indigestion.
Miss Allie Gray Buchanan is visiting
Mrs Hilman Hawkins in Oneata, Ala.
Miss Mamie Rose Moss. of Rurkes
day. Tvs
Miss Tot Mccall will leave today for
visit of several weeks to friends in
Baltimore.
j. B. johnson returned to Welch on
monday after two weeks visit to his
parents at this place.
Miss Mamie. daughter of K. DIR
Harman, of North Tazewell, is reported
right Ill with pneumonia.
Charles Below, of johnson Citv.
Tenn, is visiting his cousin, Mrs. John
.. bottlmore, west of town.
Rev. H. M. Fugate, of FarmvilIe
was here Tuesday to preach the funeral
OF his old-time friend, John G. Bundy.
J. N. Hartman has for sale thorough
bred fresh Jersey cow, four years old.
and heller calf one month old. Wv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Lockhart spent
the weekend with their son. r =
Lockhart, and family in Princeton. w.
Va. w.
Lee Barbee, of Graham, was at Wit
tens Mills on Monday looking after
closing up the work of Walton & Co. at
that place.
Misses Calhe Greever. of this place
and Willie Bailey, of North TazeweII
were the guests of friends in Burkes
Garden Sunday.
In the absence Of the pastor. Rev. W.
w. Carson will conduct the PRAYER
meeting at the Presbyterian church on
next Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Spratt. of Rich
lands, accompanied by their daughter.
Mrs. Charles Baker, of Chicago. were
shopping here on Monday.
Mrs. Dora Williams, of Thomson
valley. Is right much indisposed. 1t
Is possible she will have to 90 to a hos
pital In Richmond for treatment.
Straw mattings, iron beds, iron bed
springs, felt and cotton mattresses. A
dollar saved in price, is a dollar made.
The Tazewell Supply Co.
J: A. Greever returned Sunday from
VISIT to Bland county. He reports
that Mrs. John II. Greever. of Hand
Courthouse, whose illness has been a
source of anxiety to her many friends.
Is much improved.
Do you have to buy feed for horse.
COW or hog? If so, come to US and YOU
VIII be SURE to get what you want and
at the right price.
Star Milling Company, Inc.
The Womans Club is arranging for a
lecture on Conservation of Birds bv
Mrs. Stuart, of Alexandria, and on
Problems of Civics in Cities, by Mrs.
M. Nj. Caldwell, of Roanoke, to be given
here early in July.
We are making the BEST Flour we
rave ever made, and are selling it at
"a 20 per barrel, cash. Every barrel
GUARANTEED. Try barrel
Star Milling Company, Inc.
There will be no preaching at the
Presbyterian church on next Sunday. az
the pastor, Rev. S. o. Hall. will be in
Abingdon where he will deliver the an
nual address TO the Y. W. C. A. of
Stonewall Jackson Institute.
Great Western Sheep Dip, SOC per
gallon gallon makes 35 gallons din.
SanaX Dip, 81. 80 per gallon gallon
makes 72 gallons dip.
JacKson's Drug Store.
The United States Supreme Court on
Monday handed down decision declar-
ing the Standard Oil Company "a mo
nopoly in restraint of trade" and en-
tered rule requiring the dissolution of
the giant octopus within six months.
MONEY TO LOAN-On good farms
dwellings, office buildings and improved
real estate. Correspondence invited.
JAMES R LAIRD,
wv Tazewel, Va.
The Burkes Garden Coal Company
held their annual meeting on last Tues
day and reelected the following Off
GERS: Geo. w. Moss, president and
treasurer; Robt. Moss, secretary; Robt
Lawson, w. 7. Griffith, ]. r. Thomp-
son and w. L. Davis, directors.
There will be rally at the M. E.
church (cclort d. on next Sunday to
supplement the amount on hand for
painting, etc. Rev. j. C. Sherrell, D.
D., of Bluefeld, will preach at d. m.
All are invited to attend.
A. ]. HUGHES, Pastor.
"A party OF prominent lumbermen.
consisting of W. NJ. Ritter, of Column
bus, Ohio, c. L. Ritter and B. B. Burns.
of Huntington, w. Va, and Edwin
Mann, of Bluefeld, passed down the
Clinch Monday en- route to Whitewood
to visit the extensive lumber plant of
the Ritter Company at that place.
George G. Watson, of Roanoke, dis
trict deputy of the Woodmen of the
World, is in the city to investigate the
desirability of establishing camp here.
The Woodmen of the World is the sec
ond largest fraternal order in America,
and has an insurance feature that makes
it popular wherever the order has
camp.
James W. Hartman and Thomas Ham