Newspaper Page Text
IF you want the news of
Tazewell, read the
Established 1845.
BRYAN AND WILSON
IN CONTROL
No Nomination Last
Night. Chances in
Favor of Bryan.
The latest news from Baltimore
this morning is thnt no nomination
was mado last night, but that the
Bryan-Wilson forces were in control
of the convention. The dispatches in
the morning papers indicate thnt
the nomination may go to Bryan,
jy Harmony pervails!
Bulletins of the progress of the
convention will he posted in front of
the News office during the day as the
news is received
WOODROW WILSON.
Baltimore, Md., June 25. ? Under- i
standing at 11 o'clock this morning <
was that on the first ballot Virginia |
would vote 15 or 16 for Underwood
and 8 or 9 for Wilson.
Governor Mann, who, as half a i
delegate at large, has half a vote, i
was thought to be against Wilson,
but after his arrival here this morn?
ing it was reported that he would
support Wilson. This announcement
was tiie nearest thing to a surprise
that had happened as far as the Vir?
ginia deleagtion is concerned."
"The Virginia delegation, as a
whole, is antagonistic to Bryan, to |
Wilson, and to a progressive plat- ;
form."
The above clippings are from spe- ]
cials from Baltimore to a Richmond
paper. The opposition on the part of
the Virginia delegation to a progres?
sive candidate is no "surprise." ,
When the Norfolk convention opposed i
an instructed delegation it was clear :
from the start that the wishes of the
Democrats of the State would nut be
carried out. Th? steam roller was
brought prominently into use, and
the Wilson people were squelched in
the start. At this writing, ^Wednesday
afternoon, the final vote _of the Vir?
ginia delegation is not known. It may
be that Virginia will enroll herself in
the ranks of the reactionaries.
On the vote for temporary chair?
man, Parker received 14 and Bryan
10 Virginia votes. The papers state
that Governor Mann, Lieutenant
Governor Ellyson and A.B. Williams,
Editor of Roanoke Times, with elev?n
others, voted for Judge Parker.
Palls Mills
Falls Mills, June 25.?There was
an ice cream supper here in the grove
Saturday evening, given in honor of
the Sunday School classes of D. D.
Baker, Misses Fannie Baker.Dora and
Bertha Harry. All present reported a
jolly time.
B. W. Jewell made a business tri])
to Tazewell Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry were visiting
at Tip Top last week.
Miss Wells of Midway, has been
the guest of her brother, Wanen
Wells for the past week.
J. R. Harry and son, Willie, made
a business trip to Bluefield Tuesday.
Mrs. Fink and Sarah Alberta were
shopping in Pocahontas Saturday
Mr. Lansing Moses, of Bramwcll,
was calling on friends here Sunday
afternoon.
B. W. Tabor and family, spent
Sunday at the home of D. D. Baker.
Andrew Wilkerson was visiting
homefolks here last week.
Mr. Alex Tabor has been on the
sick Hat for a few days, but is some
better at this writing.
Misses Edna and Ardel Perdue, of
Montgomery, who have been the
guests of Mrs. Jewell, returned to
their home Sunday.
J. Clinton Tabor made his regular
weekly visit to the "Big Dam" Sun?
day.
Kenneth Shufliebarger was visiting
friends at Nemours Sunday.
Watson Buckiand and wife, were
visiting home folks last week.
Mr. Baker has bought the mill
property here, of U. C. Kinzer,
known as tho T. E. Tabor mill, and
will begin grinain^ soon.
J. H. and M. L. Wagner have put
up goods here in the Gillespie store
house. So, our little town is coming
right to the front since the new road
work began.
Revival Meeting
Herbert Yucll, of Chicago, will
begin a series of Evangelistic ser?
vices at the Christian church here, on
the first Sundny in July,at 11 o'clock.
Mr. Yuell s one of the most noted
Evangelists in the country. Grent
success hns almost uniformly crowned
his efforts. He \viM he assisted by
Mrs. Yuell and a compeUnt chorus
leader. Mrs. Yuell is expected to
reach Tazewell next Sunday to orga?
nize the women for work, and the
chorus leader is expected on Thurs?
day, July 4th, to organize nnd train
the choir. The singers in all the'
choirs of the town are cordially in?
vited to help in the music. A most
cordial invitation is extended to the
ministers and Christian workers of
all the churches to attend and assist
In this effort- for a great meeting.
From the reputation of Mr. Yuell we
believe his preaching will commend
itself to the Christian conscience of
(be entire community.
W. S. BULLARD, Pastor.
William Reese Hawkins
William Reese, son of Mr. and Mrs.
I'. M. Hawkins, of this town, died
last Sunday evening, at 7 o'clock,
after a lingering illness. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. T.
II. Campbell, pastor of the Raptist
idiurcn, assisted by Rev. Mr. Wiley,
i)f the Methodist church, at the home
do lower Tazewell Avenue, Monday
Afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Interment
nf the remains was made in Maple
Shade cemetery. A large crowd of
sympathizing friends and acquain?
tances were present. . The floral tri?
butes were profuse and beautiful.
Deceased was a bright and promising
joy, in his 18th year. For more than
i year he had been suffering from
liabetes, and his death was no sur
irise, though a great shock and be?
reavement to his parents and family.
\bout ten years ago, it will be re
?iilled, this family suffered the loss
if a bright and promising son, 21
rears of age, who was instantly killed
>y falling from abridge near Bailey's
Switch, upon which he was at work.
'Into each life some rain must fall.
Some days be dark and dreary."
William Crabtree
Mr. William Crabtree died at the
Sanitarium here on lnst Sunday, where
le had been under treatment for some
ime for blood-poison. Some time ago
io cut his knee accidentally, with an
ixe. It is Said that he attempted to
treat the wound himself, using car
jolie acid, and putting in a number
if stitches with an ordinary needle
mil thread. Blood poison developed,
ind he was brought here in bad shape.
Finally a large artery in his leg burst
>r sloughed, and as a final resort the
leg was amputated as the only nope of
saving his life. The operation was
entirely successful, but the shock was
too great for the patient in his en?
feebled condition, and his death fol?
lowed soon afterwards. His remains
were taken to Maxwell, his home,
Monday morning, for burial.
Mr. Crabtree was well known and
highly esteemed in this county, where |
he was born and reared. He was a
brother of J. B. Crabtree, mayor and
merchant, at Richlands. He leaves a
wife and several children to mourn
the loss of husband and father. The
stricken family have the sympathy of
the entire community.
T?7?!3MT"MARrTi^?rTnwTN33SfA5rt
HON. JOHN W. KERN.
Less than half Price
Two boxes of Lighthouse Cleanser
and ono caket o Milady Toilet Soap,
i regular price 25c, will bo sold at
Harrisson, Barnes and Company's,
Saturday, tomorrow, for 10c. These
goods cannot be had until tomorrow.
All other goods of the kind sell for
double the money. The Lighthouse
Cleanser is an article of merit. Go to
fhe store tomorrow and get two cans
of the Cleanser and one cake of toilet
soap for ten cents.
TAZEWELL
JAET & SHERMAN
j TO LEAD_G. 0. P.
Reactionary Candidates Are
Named by Republican Con?
vention?The Platform.
The Chicago Republican Convention
has re-nominated Mr. Taft for Presi?
dent, and also Mr. Sherman for vicc
President. Mr. Roosevelt and his fol?
lowers, who bolted the regular con?
vention, held a separate convention
in another ball, and Mr. Roosevelt
was nominated on an independent
ticket. The informal naming of
Roosevelt is said to be chiefly for the
purpose of affecting a temporary or?
ganization. It is proposed to bold a
national convention in August, and
Mr. Roosevelt says that he will glad?
ly step down and aside if the conven?
tion shall think best to select another
standard bearer.
The platform adopted at Chicago
contains these two significant state?
ments, among others: "We affirm
our belief in the protective tariff,"
and "wo rejoice at the success of the
Republican party. " Same old state?
ments, same old candidates, same old
gang in control. Of course they do
not expect to win in November.
The following is the platform
adopted at the Chicago Convention:
The Republican party, assembled
by its representatives in national eon
vent ion, declares unchanging faith in
a government of the people by the
people, and for the people. We renew
our allegiance to the; principles of the
Republican party and devotion to the
cause of Republican institutions. The
Republican party now, as it always
lias been the party of advanced and
?(instructive statesmanship, reaffirms
its intention to uphold the authority
and integrity of the courts, as oppos?
ed to special privilege ar,d monopoly ;
HON. OSCAR"W. UNDERWOOD
favors the enactment of laws supple- 1
mentary to the existing anti-trust act '
to define as criminal offenses those in
restraint of trade; favors more <
promptness in the administration of i
the law and the avoidance of delays
and technicalities. i
We affirm our belief in the protec?
tive tariff. We hold that a tariff for
revenue only would destroy many in?
dustries, throw many out of employ?
ment. We will support a prompt
scientific investigation of the high
cost of living with the aim of decreas?
ing it. We need measures to prevent
money panics and better currency fa?
cilities in the west and south. We re?
affirm our adherence to the principle
of appointment to public office based
on proved fitness. We stand commit?
ted to the maintenance, extension and
enforcement of the civil service law.
I We favor additional legislation to pre?
vent corporations from contributing
funds to campaigns.
We rejoice at success of the Re?
publican party. We favor the conser?
vation of natural resources; favor
legislation looking toward the estab?
lishment of a parcels post; believe in
the maintenance of an adequate navy ;
favor a revisetl merchant marine;
favor flood prevention in the Mississ?
ippi Valley and continuance of the
policy of reclamation of arid lands
and improvement of rivers nnd har?
bors; favor development of the re
jources of Alaska; pledge the enact?
ment of laws to give relief from the
evil of undesirable immigration; fa?
vor laws furthering safety at sea,
with adequate life saving apparatus.
We challenge successful criticism of
Ithe administrations of McKinley,
Roosevelt nnd Taft.
Echoes From Chicago
The Tazewell Republican has nearly
a column on the Baltimore convention.
Tihc writer was still being ridden by
i the horrid nightmare of the Chicago
convention when he wrote about
"riotous scenes, rowdyism, fistfights"
and such?echoes from Chicago, that's
all?the nightmare of the Republican
crash and ciush of the head-on collision
of Republican hopes, at Waterloo,
last week, That'a all.
VIRGINIA, FRIDAY, JU
WILLIAM JENNINGS IUI VAN
Local News
Rev. Mr. Rich, the new Episcopal
minister,will preach in the Episcopal
church here next Sunday morning.
Mrs. W.A. LaCook,and three sons,
of ColTersville, Miss., are the guests
of Mrs. Bottimore and Mrs. Hurt.
Good chop, $1.75 per 100 lbs.
Star Milling Co.
Miss Donna Wills, of Lyiichhurg,
is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Jackson.
Star Patent Hour, $6 per banel.
26c nir, if barrel Is furnished by cus?
tomer. Star Milling Co.
Mrs. George Surface and Mrs.
Charles T. I'eery.who have been on a
visit to Giles county, have returned
home.
Miss Ella Bowen left yesterday for
Georgia to accept a positions s gover?
ness in the home of Mrs. 10. I).
Napeir at Milledgeville.
*i Export Grass Seed?Orchard grass,
timothy, clover and bluegrass for
sale. Tazewell Supply Co.
Car load of Look and Lincoln
Wagons on hand. Tazewell Supply Co.
Dr. P. D. Johnston expects his bro?
ther, Judge Johnson, who has been in
the government service in the Phil
lippincs, to lie his guest next week.
Judge Duke, who was to have ad?
dressed the Masonic Lodge here on
the Fourth of -Inly, will not he here
at\ account of illness. The Daughters
jf the Fastern Star are planning a
big banquet on the occasion.
25 pounds granulated sugar, $1,50;
lOO^pounds, $5.80; Barrel lots, G
3-4c. Tazewell Supply Co.
Rev. D. J. Currie arrived Wednes?
day and is preaching able sermons in
the Presbyterian church. His closing
Bermoll will he next Sunday night.
Mrs. E. C. Thompson, of Fort.
Worth, Texas, is the guest of her
husband's parents. Dr. and Mrs.
Thompson.
Miss Janie Thompson, who has
been visiting her uncle, Paris Thomp?
son at Beuna Vista, has returned to
her home here for the summer.
Frnnk Bundy was hero on Wcdnes- i
Jay with one band bandaged, the re?
sult of a mix-up with a bucklo and
bridle rein at one end nnd an obstrep?
erous horse at the other. The wound
is not serious, perhaps, but disables
Mr Bundy's strong right hand
The Clinch Valley News bulletins
hnve announced important news from
Baltimore each day?the selection of
Mr. James for Chairman twelve hours
ahead of any newspaper.
Thomas Lita, of Morristwon.Tenn.,
will preach in the Bnptist church
next Sunday morning, llo'clock. lie
is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lltz,
formerly of this town. "Tom" grew
up here, and his many former friends
and acquaintances will be glad to hear
him. Let everybody who con come
out to hear and encourage the young
man.
Dr. S. C. Bowen, who has been in
New York City for the past several
years specializing in the treatment of
eye, car, nose and throat diseases,
has completed his course there, and
is the guest of his relatives and
friends in the county. He will be
here for a ten days visit, after which
he will locate in Richmond.
Mr. W. I. Lee, of Staunton, has
been chosen as State Engineor to have
charge of the road work in Jefferson
villc nnd Maiden Spring district. Mr.
Lee is very highly recommended as a
road builder. The Staun ton Daily
Leader, of the 22nd, says: "The
choice of Mr. Lee for the Tazewell
work, over scores of other engineers
of similar standing all over the State,
is a high compliment to him."
"Pnt" Hufford, soon of the late
Dr. Robert Hufford, was here last
week as the guest of his sister, Mrs.
Shell Surface. "Pat" has won fame
since leaving Tazewell as a vaudeville
performer, traveling all over the
United States giving exhibitions in
wire walking, etc. He was with
Robinson's circus for two seasons, but
for the last year or two has been
traveling independently.lt is probably
that Mr. Hufford will be secured for
the Tazewell Fair.
NE 28, 1912
RUSSELL HAVING ~
ROADJROIIBLE
Supervisors Demand Resigna?
tion of Efficient Superin?
tendent by July the First.
The Board of Supervisors of Rus?
sell County, at n meeting hold June
14th, in no uncertain language, re?
quested Mr. S. H. Fletcher, Agent,
to resign nt once. The resolution
adopted hy the Board, ns published in
the Lebanon News, recites, that "the
people of the county are becoming
restive and indignant nt the manner
in which the road work of the county
is being carried on" etc., and that
Mr. Fletcher, Agent, be requested to
vacate at once, and the State High?
way Commissioner was requested to
send an engineer to the county nt
once. The above is taken from the
Lebanon News of the Ulsf Mr. Flet?
cher is the efficient enshier of the
bank at Lebanon, a very successful
business man, and a gentleman of
Undoubted integrity, but it appears
that he is not acceptable to the Bonrd
as a road man, which is no reflection
upon him. Not every man knows how
to build roads.
We insisted from the start that
roads should be built by'expcrts under
State supervision, and in many cases,
where the counties undertook the work
independently, there has been trou?
ble, and the Highway Commission had
to be called in at last. In one, per?
haps more, instances, a certain sec?
tion of road, put down by a man who
didn't know his business, hud to be
dug up, and put down again, when an
experienced engineer came along. We
don't know anything about the Rus?
sell situation, and these remarks lire
not intended to apply, hut it gives a
good opportunity for us to say some?
thing.
COPYIObHT RXKSH AND iwinq. WAtJ
JUUSON HARMON.
Change of Road
A large crowd of citizens from
Thompson Valley were here last Sat?
urday atttending the meeting of the
district board of road commissioners,
relative to the change in location of
roads in Thompson Valley.
The road commission o f Jefferson
ville district is composed of Super?
visor Daniel, Joseph Litz and Joseph
Cregar, but. as Mr. Cregar was inter?
ested in the proposed change, Henry
S. Buwen wns appointed to sit in his
place.
The petition from the Thompson
Valley citizens was for a chnugo in
the location of the proposed road
from Mountain (late through the lands
of Milton Thompson, W A Thompson
and others to Benbow. After lengthy
discussion the commissioners decided
on the Middle Creek route.
Another petition wns for a change
of the road from the present loca?
tion, connecting the Cavitt's Creek
road with the Hubble Hill rond, to a
position on the.North side of tho river
No decision was reached on the latter
petition._
TStwooht Ramm a?? muma. wm?
HON. OLLIE JAMES.
Wiliam Worth roturned home yes
I terday morning from Washintgon anc
' Lee Unlveraity.
Pounding Mill
Pounding Mill, June 25.-?Mrs.
Molly Brown, Witten'b Mills, and
Mrs. Rachel Laird,- Tazewell, came
down this ntfernoon to visit friends,
guests of Mrs. Rebecca Williams.
Miss Cora Christian is visiting
friends on Little River, guest of Mr.
und Mrs. William Neale.
Misses Uva Long, Uichltuv's, Jes?
sie McCorklo, Rig Stone Cap, are
visiting at W. II. Steele'a.
Mr. George Counts and ?hildren, of
Vivian, are visiting his brother-in
law, James Mukley.
Mrs. M. J. Sturglll, Misses llvn
Steele and Hessie ltrown went to Max?
well yesterday to attend the burial
of William Crabtree.
William Robiuett is recovering from
his recent illnesv.
J. II Nipper and son will give a
graphophone entertainment here Fri?
day night.
Mrs. Alex AItlzer and son, Robbie,
are visiting her daughter at Couldau
Mrs. Sparks and Mrs. Altizor span t
Sunday with Mrs. Humphrey at In
dian.
Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, Graham,
spent Sunday visiting W. R. Steele
and family. "JJJJ,
Mrs. M. J. Sturgill und Mrs.'.Mitt
tio Hruvtcr attended meeting at Cedar
Bluff Sunday.
Mrs. Trayer attended church at
Maxwell Sunday.
Miss Com Bruster went toGillesple
Sunday, leturnlng Monday.
Misses Nova Altizer and Alice
Mulkey, Messrs O'Perrell ami Mc
Connell, spent Sunday at Maxwell.
Master James and Will Reese Wil
Hams, Richlantls, spent last week
visiting Harry Williams.
Miss Corn Lovell si visiting her
sister. Miss Lottie, at Riehlands this
week.
Dr. George William?, Newport
News, sjieut a few days with home
folks here.
MrH. J. IL StinHoii and daughter,
Miss Amy, have returned to their
home at Grund v.
Mrs. C. H. Trayer went to BlUO
flchl ThurHtlay to meet her nephew,
Raymond Trayer, Staunton, who will
spend several weeks with her.
Rex Steele made a hurried trip to
Cellar lllutr Sunday morning.
Mis. Altiser went to Tazewell tine
day last week.
J. T. Altizer went to Bluafleld to?
day and returned.
W. R. Sparks went to Bluefleld
yesterday to have some dental work
done, returning today.
Henry Christian spent several days
lust week at William Neele's, near
Paint Lick.
Miss Kille Williams is visiting her
brother, Dr. Williams, at Richlands,
this week.
Hoavy Rain
A heavy rain fell here on Wednes?
day evening, lusting well up to mid?
night. Some say it was the heaviest
of the season, heavier than the big
rain of Monday evening, which Hooded
parts of the county, particularly on
the north side.
The rain Wednesday night did con?
siderable damage. Mr. A. J. Steele's
fine corn fluid was much damagod, he
says. Compton, of Clear Pork, was
here early yesterday morning, and
says the rain was "awful" in Ii'ib
section. However, corn und grass will
boom now,if thu weeder in kept busy.
In tho Clerk's Office of too Circuit
Court of tho County of Tazewell,
on the 27th day of June, 1012.
Wflliam Ellis Idol, complainant,
against | In Chancery
Onea L. Idol, Defendant.
The object of this suit is to obtain
for the complainant from the defend?
ant, a complete and absolute divorce.
And on affidavit having been made
and filed that tho defendant, Onea L.
Idol, is not resident of the State of
Virginia, it is ordered that she do
appear here within 15 days after due
publication hereof, and do what may
be necessary to protect her interest
in this suit. And iti a further ordered
that a copy hereof be pbulished once
a week for four successive weeks in
the Clinch Valley News, a newspaper
published in the county of Tazewell,
and that a copy be posted at the front
door of the courthouse of this county,
ns prescribed by law.
A cony?Teste:
C. W. GREEEVR, Clerk.
Minter and Mintcr, p. q.
EDITORIAL
J Mr. Bryan's protest against Judge
Parker's selection as temporary chair?
man of the convention has a deeper
significance than appears on the sur?
face. Mr. Bryan protests against
Judge Parker's nomination for the
same reason, or on the same ground,
that the Progressive element at Chi?
cago protested against Senator Root.
Mr. Parker and Mr. Root are both
Ryan lawyers, representatives of the
conseivatives or reactionaries. Mr.
Parker is Tammany s man, named
and exploited by Tammany, and Mr.
Bryan's protest is a protest against a
boas, and a very objectionable boss,
at that. The trouble is to be regret
- ted, however, but "truth," in Mr,
i Bryan's dictionary means the ea?<
[thing all the time,
For Any Kind of Printing
$1 per Year.
ARE MR. SLEMP'S
DAYS NUMBERED?
Influenced Virginia Delega1
tion for Taft, and Roosevelt
People are Sore.
Mr. Stomp la the candidate of tho
"standpatters" in the Ninth district,
for Congress. This in n good time for
Mr. Stomp tn resign or withdraw.
No reactionary can be elected from
this district, democrat or republican.
it in said tbut several Tazewell
Republicans, strong supporters of Mr.
Stomp, have notified him that bisdaya
of usefulness to the Republican
party in the Ninth District are at an
end, and that a successor must ho
chosen who is In sympathy with tho
progressive ideas advocatod by Roose?
velt. It is said fthat it is strongly
probablo that if ?Mr. Slompjla nomi?
nated by* a^ reactionary convention
another convention will he^called and
a {progressive candidate mimed for
Congrose'also.
HON. CHAMP CLARK
STATEMENT
Of the Financial Condition of the
Bank of Pocahontas,
Located at Pocahontas, In the state of
Virginia, at tho close of business,
Juno lull, 11)13, inodoto tho Statu
t lorporntlon Commission.
UKHOUnORH.
Umim hihi dlaooimm. *iih>,mi.7h
< Ivorilrtift*, loeurod,
IJiMoourod, f it.'i on..rii ;w
Dunkln? IIoiimimhI tot. ii.tmnmi
OUwr h ui omuiUi ownoil h.hit.iu
pin nil.Ill*) KlXlUltM. 9Xtl.V>
Kxohansoi and Cheeks tor next dajrs
oioarliw. """?
(IIIn.r CMll ItonW. 'JtUA'S
Uuo framNaUonal HwikN. Ht,7tn.73
Duo rmm State llinik? Prlvnln
llioiki.rH ami Tronl 0uui|iUllhM/v.'i Sf6>au0u.IW
Paper Ourrnnoy.HJJT7.eu
l' mi? 111.1in i papor eiirronoy, nlekelM
llllll ..HI'. I1C -'7
UoMOuIn. 1,346.00
Silver l oin. m33.o0
i ii ' Inmiranee prumlum paid on
MnitK'iK'' loium XII.SI
Total..TwrjuTw
UAI1IUTIKS.
Capital stook paM in.no.non.ou
siiniiiiH Pund. Jii.ouo.no
Uiiiiiviiimi prolIU, lorn amount imld
for Interest, oxpuiiRoa and taxes,... 1,0(3.43.
Individual iie|Hmii? lubjool loohook,. IfBjss9.41
Time oeiilAeatea or doposlt. iimw.iii
UerUOodobooki. 4,hj u
i',riii< r. Obooki oiiihIiohIIiik. on.mi
Duo to National Ranks. ll,4W.4i
Duu to Hlal? iiiiiiun. Private lliinkrn.
xndTrust <>oiiii>ioiI<'h. sie.no
IU?orve<l for llilorc.1t,. HG.i:i
Total..'W7.ll0.tr.
I.O. M. Oalway, cashlor, do Kolumiily hweur
that the above i>< it t rue statomont or tin, iiiiiiu
Oial OOndlUon Of UlO Hunk of I'lii'illioiiliw, lo
uatod at I'oonliontas, in the count)' ofTa?oWoll
Slateof Vlmlulii. lit Hi.' olOWOf IiiihIiii wi on
tho lUli. "luv of .Iiiiii. 14)2, to Hu. i.. -i of
my knowlcone iiml bollof.
O. M. Oai.way, (Jnsliior.
Correct?AtUwt:
.Ias. W. Bailey )
I.. .1. HTUMP, > Dlreotors.
O. 1; Mooiik, )
8, I'. Ml ?? 1 a ill.
SUite of Virginia. County <?f Ta/.owoll.
Swum to and subscribed* before mo
by CM. Onl way, Cashlor, this 22th day
of June IUI2.
John Roberts, Notary Public.
My commission expires Mar. 10, 101ft
Bids Wanted
Kids will bo received by tho Board
of Supervisors of Tazewell county nt
the Clerk's oflico at Tazewell, Va.,
until 12 o'clock, noon, July 9th, for
macadamizing aboutjl0.70 miles of
county highway, as follows:
SECTION 2.
Ward's Cove section, bcgiiniing
nenr Reese T. Bowen's, 7.07 miles.
SECTION 5.
KincaBtle road from Maiden Spring
district lino west, 3.G3 miles.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the County , Engineer's office,
at Tazewell, Va. Bids on the above
two sections must be accompanied by
certified check for $500, as a guar?
antee of tho acceptance and perform?
ance of contract by the party to whom
it may be awarded, and failuro to
execute such contract will forfeit said
check.
The successful bidder will be re?
quired to give bond in the amount of
33 1-3 per cent of face of contract.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
Board of Supervisors of Taxewell Co.
D, B. Daniels, Chairman,
