Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-11-28
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS

Miss Martha Hopkins is spending
Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs.
Ziegler at Seaboard.
Mrs. NJ. D. Woolwine, of Pearisburg,
was the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Isaac Peirce yesterday.
Miss Lena Kelly and Mr.. L. W. Page.
of Bluefeld, are spending Thanksgiving
with friends in Burkes Garden.
Miss Josephine Dunnagan is spending
Thanksgiving with her parents, DR..
and Mrs. VIM. H. Dunnagau, at Shaw
vers Mill
Feed is bringing a good price. You
can afford to waste it. Buy one of
our cutting outfits and note results.
Adv. Star MilIino Comnanv
Jack Pendleton, Sam Peery and Estil
Steele left Tuesday night for Richmond
to attend the V. 2. University of
North Carolina football game there to-
day.
We are headquarters for gasoline en-
glnes, feed cutters, manure spreaders
and feed grinders. Call and look over
our line.
Adv. Star Milling Company.
Mrs. L. C. Wingo and daughter, Mrs.
Mae Mars Hancock, of Graham, and
Mrs. Allie Hoover Collins, of this place,
left Yesterday via the c., C. and o.
scenic line for Tampa, Fla.
FOR RENT-A large, conveniet two
story residence on Railroad avenue,
known as the John Adams property.
Apply to
Adv. WI. MOORE.
Thomas and Walter Wrighter, of
Philadelphia, Pa, snd Geo. w. St. Clair,
of this city, owners of the Jewell Ridge
Coal Company on Big Creek, were in
specting their property the,irst of the
week.
A stated communication of Tezewell
Lodge No. 62, A F. and A M, will be
held on next Monday night. This will
be an important meeting, as officers for
the ensuing year are to be chosen, and
it is hoped as many of the members as
can will be present at the meeting.
Christmas will soon be here and every
one Is thinking of what they will give
as present. To assist in the matter
the Republican begins this week Sc
ries of articles on appropriate Christ
mas presents, that may be made at
! home. Don't miss these articles, as
they are particularly good
Every merchant, manufacturer, farm
er, drover, poultry or stock raiser, in
fact every one having anything to sell,
| should read the article on retail adver-
tlsing on page two. Consumers will
also find the article of interest, as it
tells of the advantages of properly set
ting forth what our stores have to sell.
Some time soon l will have with me a
Jeweler with a we'll selected stock of
Jewelry. Anything in the way of dia-
monds can be seen in his stock, and any,
one wishing a diamond will do well to
examine his line. / will let you know
later the exact date of his coming.
Adv. II. w. Pohst
Charles Hagy, son of our townsman.
j. Albert Hagy, is at home from Bos-
ton, Mass, on a ten-days furlough in
response to telegram announcing the
serious illness of his mother. Charles.
who is member of Uncle Sans armv
serving in the coast artillery, is well
pleased with army life, but glad to
again be back among his boyhood COM
panions and friends.
PLEASE NOTICE-On November l
we notified all parties owing US to please
settle their accounts promptly. Some
replied, some did not. Owing to the
death of our president, Capt. c.. A.
Fudge, all outstanding accounts must
be paid by cash or note as soon as pre-
sented Do not neglect this matter and
have 70 pay cost of collection.
Adv. Star Milling Cor,Danv
John w. lreson, mayor of Cedar Bluff,
died at his home at that place on Thurs
day of last week. Funeral services
were held on Friday, conducted by Rev.
w. w. Carson, of this place, and the
remains were laid to rest in the Jones
Chapel burying ground. Mr.. Ireson
had been in the employ of the Cedar
Bluff Woolen Company for twenty
years. He is survived by his wife and
Inree cmIQren.
Miss Jessie O'Keeffe returned Satur-
day from Washington, d. c., where she
attended the sessions of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy and law
ing of the corner stone of the new Con-
federate soldiers monument in Arlin0-
ton Cemetery. To Judge from the high
ecomiums paid President Taft by the
Daughters from Tazewell, it would be
expected, if woman suffrage prevailed
In the state, that he would have carried
Virginia in the late election.
Mrs. Isaac Peirce received telegram
last Friday with the sad intelligence of
the sudden death of her sister-in-Iaw.
Mrs. w. M. Woolwine, of Nashville.
Tenn. Mrs. Woolwine, who was a liter
ary woman of more than local reputation
had just returned from an extended