IF you want the news of Tazewell, read the Established 1845. BOTH SIDES PRESENT ISSUES Democrats And Republicans Speak To Moderate Sized Crowds Tucsdny. The public speaking in the court? house nnd in the theater of the Taze? well Amusement Company attracted about two hundred to two hundred and fifty people to town Tuesday. The oldtime enthusiasm, which usual? ly prevails in political meetings, widely advertised as this one was, was lacking but both the Republi? cans and Democrats had good crowds to hear the speakers. Opinion, of course, differs, as to the size of the crowd at each meeting. General*Rufus A. Ayers, candidate for Congress on the Democratic tick? et and Attorney J. Norment Powell, candidate for elector on the Demo? cratic ticket in the courthouse nnd Senator John C. Noel, of Leo county and postmnster Lou Cleaves, of VVytheville, spoke in the theater in the interest of the candidacy of Mr. Slemp. The latter gentlemen confined thnir remarks mainly to the tariff, urging their bearers to vote for the return of the Republican party to power. Mr Cleaves, as is Ids custom, in? jected a great deal of humor into his remarks, and amused his hearers, many of whom were Democrats, the Democratic meeting having adjourned, by his story telling. Mr. Wm. II. Werth, in a short, strong speech, introduced General Ayers to the audience in the court? house. Mr. Powell was introduced by Mr. A. S. Higginbotham. The speech of General Ayers is printed in tne supplement to the News. A Pedestrain Mr. Gco. W. St. Clair is qualify? ing for a walking contest with any who may care to compete. One night last week be missed his train in Blue field, lie phoned to Tazewell for his auto to start in that direction and he would meet it at some point on the road, l'hc auto started all right, but the unexpected happened and it refus? ed to move. Mr. St. Clair didn't know that however, and walked all the way home, arriving here about midnight. He expected the headlight of Ids car to show up at every turn in the road, hut she never did. Auto? mobiles have a way of doing tricks similar to this unfortunate occurrence. Marriage of Interest Judge Samuel Cecil Graham, of Tazewell. nnd Miss Claire Guillaume, of Richmond, were married at the brides home at 106 West Grace Street Wednesday afternoon. Miss Gillaume is well known in Tnzewcll, where she was a guest in the Graham home for several months. Judge and Mrs. Graham will return to Tazewell in a short time. From Tuesday's Richmond News Leader: Miss Claire Guillaume was the guest of honor at a brilliant re? ception given yesterday.afternoon at the Woman's Club. She was gowned in blnck lace over black satin trim? mings of jet, nnd wore a corsage bouquet of lilies of the valley. Mrs. W. G. Stannard, newly elected presi? dent of the club, stood at the head of the receiving line, and those receiv? ing were: Miss Jane Rutherford, Mrs. Archer Anderson, Mrs. William Rulleffin Cox, Mrs. L. L. Lewis and others. The out pouring of club members nnd the brilliancy of the affair was a great tribute tc Miss Guilliaume, whose marriage tomor? row to Judge Graham, of Tazewell, will remove her from Richmond. Honor Roll Honor Roll for Richlands High School for September, 1912. 90 per cent on daily recitation, 90 per cent on deportment , 95 per cent on attendance. High School:?John Boggess, Nel? lie Fisher. Rachel Hewson, John Re pass. 7th Grade :?Oscar Elswick, Anna King, Robert Liddle. 6th Grade:?Zeddie Long, Ira Hel? ton, Madge Hazy, Mary McKenry, Maude Dowdy. fith Grade:? Irene Mutter, Marj Mick man, Leona Elkins, Madgo Har? ris, Pauline Brown. 4th Grade:?Narcie Hankins, Jes sie White, Edward Peery, Marj Williams. 3rd Grade:?Alex Childress, Delh Gllley, Mattio Helton, Mary Sue Shafer, Mary Ball, Mnttie Harris. 2nd Grade:?Mrytie Kipps, Delph Ino Hazy, Maggie Hariess, Klmori Rimmer. 1st Grade:?Cassie Trivett, Creei Shelton, Carlie Caudill, Henry Cl.ild teas, Willie Wilson, Buakill. Pounding Mill Pounding Mill, Va., Oct. 8tb. 1912. The following m?n from this place attended the public speaking at Taze well today: R. M. Sparks, J. T. Altizer, Alex Altizer, R. H. MeGraw, Alex Riley. Mrs. Elbert Altizer and children, of Uillespie, visited their pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. Allex Altizer, from Saturday until today. Mrs James O'Keefe spent several days last week visiting her sister-in law. Mrs. R. K. Glllespie. Mr. and Mrs. George Met'a 11 and little son, of Raven, visited their cousin, Mrs. Ollic Hurt Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Osborne has re? turned from a months visit to rela? tives :.t Davy, W. Va., und on Louis, creek. Misses Sodio McGuiro and Lucy' Williams, of Cedar Bl?h", spent Thursday in Pounding Mill. Mrs. M. J Stnrgill visited Mrs. Kate Maxwell, in Bluefield on Friday and Snturday of last week. Mrs. Maxwell has been very ill, of lung trouble, but she is better. Mr. McLean, foreman of the quarry for N. and W. R. R. Co., had the misfortune to run a nail in his foot, Saturday. He is getting around on crutches. John Gillespie attended Madan Sherry at Bluelicld Saturday night, and spent Sunday with home folks at Witten's Mills. Wm. Robinett and family, left Monday for Coaldale where they will resido. Mrs. Pecry Pruett and children visited Mrs. Pruett's parents at Max? well several days last week. Mrs. Pangle and chidren of Max? well, have been visiting Mrs. C. H, Tray er, the past. week. Mr.A. C. Fowler made n business trip to Rock, W. Va., last week. N. and W. telephone cars arc heie changing the line through the rock quarry. Several houses are going up includ? ing commisary and boarding house. These houses are being erected just east of Mis. Rehekah Williams. Mrs. Evelyn Roberts of Bluefield, is visiting friends here. J. H. Robinett is home from Beach Fork. i Mrs J. T. Altizer went to Taze well today. Mesdames B. D. Humphrey, Chas. Linknus and Mrs. Dr. Bundy, of Indian, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Sparks, and circulated among friends. A Fine Mill From all reports Higginbotham and Bane, the large merchant millers of Cedar Blulf are building up a large business in this county and points contiguous to the Norfolk and Wes? tern. They have in recent years ' con? structed one of the most substantial mill dams and races of any mill in this section. The dam and race are both made of solid cement, which does not admit of the loss of any water or of incovenience which fre? quently is not the case with mills composed of wood. The Norfolk nnd Western's new road entering Cedar Bluff gives them an additional mar? ket for their products. Public Sale I will offer at Public Sale at the front door of the Court House, Taze well, Va., on Thursdny, the 7th day of November, 19-12, the following property: Ten acres of land about one 1 1-2 miles S. W.of Indian P. 0., Tazewell County, Va., same now being oc? cupied by by N. R. McDilda, for de? scription see D. B. G8 Page 480 Tazewell County records. The same being property conveyed to me as Trustee to secure FRICK ] COMPANY of Waynesboro, Pa., by deed dated the 12th day of Novem? ber, and year of 1911, and recorded in the Clerk's office of Tazewell County, in Deed Book No. 71 Page 274 Sale at 12:00 o'clock, Noon. Terms:?Cash. A. J .CRUEY, Trustee. Conference Aappointments The Methodist conference in recent session at Abingdon has adjourned. The Bishop was considerate of the ministers in Tazewell county return? ing them all another year. The fol? lowing are the appointments for the Tazewell district: J. C. Straley, presiding elder. Tazewell Circuit?J. R. King. Tazewell?E. E. Wiley. Graham station?A. B. Hunter. Elk Garden?H. B. Brown. Lebanon?L. M. Cartright. Honaker- S. IL Hall. Burke's Garden?W. W. Hicks. Grundy?B. N. Waterhouse. Belfast?W. A. Gose. Rocky Gap?.1. W. Stuart. Pocahontas?C. K. Wingo. Dante?T. D. Snrader. _ Sick headache la caused by a disor? dered stomach. Take Cbamlierlain'a M'alih-tu and correct that an(f(the head? aches will disappear. For aalu bj all dosiere, ) TAZEWELL NORTH TAZEWELL CAUSING TROUBLE Want New Court House In That Town ? Petition In Circulation. The proposition advanced by the people of North Tazewell to move the courthouse to that town is receiving support from citizens throughout the county,and is viewed with alarm by the business and professional men of the town of Tazewell. Quite a few of the citizens of Taze? well, however, look upon the matter as a joke. If tho citizens of North Tazewell and community persist in their efforts to change the lucntion of the county sent, an election would re? sult that would be tho 11 vest proposi? tion we have "gone-up-ngainst" in Bevernl moons. The appended article from one of the leading citizens of North Taze? well, who is not advocating the change from a selfish motive, throws some light on the matter. His sug? gestions ahuut the jail nre interest? ing: North Tazewell, October 10, 1912. Editor Clinch Vnlley News: Dear Sir:?There is considerable ?xcitcment at North Tazewell over the prospect of having n now court ious" building here. The citizens un Icrstand it has been practically de sided that it will be necessary to mild a new courthouse?that being the case, it seems thnt it would be idvisable to built it at the point that .vill he more convenient ot the mass? es of the people. You must admit Lhnt to have the courthouse on the railroad would accommodate more people in the county than where it mw stnnds. For instance, nil parties ittcnding court on the line of the N. md W. Railway, from Raven, Gra? mm nnd Pocnhontns, Va., would cer ainly be benefited by having the :nurthouse ut North Tazewell, besides, it would be more convenient to all of the citizens living north of the depot. In fact, any one who is unbiased ,vould be compelled to admit that to lave our courthouse at North Taze? well would benefit more people than tt the point at which it is now locat? ed. If the present courthouse is to be torn down, it will cost very little to laul such material as would ho used to North Tazewell, the grade being lown hill. Resides the citizens at Morth Tazewell will donate a nice lite, nnd the writer has been reliably nformed that if necessary they will mbscribie a liberal sum in addition to furnishing trie site. So far as the jail is concerned, we inderstand everybody in the county idmits that it is practically worth ess. This material, such as could be used, could also tie hauled to North razewell, and tho jail property could :ie sold with the courthouse property, l'hey would realize a pretty good sum, therfore, the courthouse could be built at this point at a much less aim than a new courthouse could be nuilt at North Tazewell, besides be? ing more convenient to tho people. If it is decided generally to build a new courthouse, wo presume, of :ourso, the citizens will be allowed tn opportunity to vote on it. That being the case, we have no fear whnt sver of bringing it to North Tazewell. A CITIZEN. New Uame Law Under the state law partridges may be killed only during November and December west of the Rlue Ridge mountains. The Hoard of Supervisors is given authority toshorten the hunt? ing season, and to make regulations to further the game within their county. As the law now stands in Tazewell County, partridges may be killed only during the first twenty days of Nov? ember and during the last eleven days of December. The lnst eleven days in December were included in the open season in order to acommodate the hoys who are away at school, and those away at work, who return dur? ing the Christmas holidays to visit home-folks and take a hunt. The provisions making it unlawful to kill more than ten partridges on any day was thought proper in order prevent experts from slaughtering the birds during the open season. Judge Kegley will be asked to ap? point fifteen game wardens in each magisterial district to see that the game lnws are enforced. It Looks Like A Crime to separate a boy from a box of nuek len'a Arnica Salve. His pimples, boils HcratoliOH, knocks, sprains and bruises demand It, ami its quick relief for bmns.Hcnlds. or cuts is his right. Keep It handy for buys, also girls. Heals everything henlable and does It quick. Unequaled for piles. Only 25 cenw at John E. Jackson's, Tazewell, Va. ., VIRGINIA, FRIDAY, OC Double Wedding nt Cedar Bluff A double wedding of unUBUal inter? est in the west end of the count]. curred at Cedar Bluff Tucdsay morn? ing at 10 o'clock, when Miss Bertha Lac Scott, dauhgter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Scott and Mr. H. S. Cay, and Miss Lena Margarete Scott, daughter of Mr. of Mrs. and B. H. Scott, and Mr. I. 0. Perkins were married in the parlors of the Blue Sulphur inn. The double ceremony was performed by Rev. VV. VV. Carson, of Tazewell. Immediately after the marriage and the hearty congratulations of their numerous friends, the bridal patty left on the east bound train for a wedding tour of the east. After the completion of the honeymoon trips, Mr. mal Mrs. (lay will be at home nt Atlanta,"Gn., and Mr. and Mrs. Perk? ins will be nt home at Millwood, New York. The brides are well known young ladies of the Cedar RlufV com munity, occupy high social positions and have been associated with church betterment of the communities ill which they lived. Mr. Cay is attached to the offices of the Roanoke Bridge Company, which company had contracts on the N. and W. 's road entering Cedar It lull' and Mr. Perkins is connected with the Rhinehart and Dennis con? struction company, one of the eon tractors on the same road. T he following detailed account of the marriage is furnished by our Cedar Bluir correspondent: As the strains of Mendelessohn's wedding march, rendered by Miss Flora Baylor, floated through the spacious hulls nnd parlors, the party entered. Mr. Cay and Miss Bertha Scott leading, followed by Mr. Perkins and Miss Lena Scott; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hatcher, bringing up the rear. Standing among bowers of crimson dahlias, the nuptial vows were made; the officiating minister being Rev. W. W. Carson of Tazewell, Va. The brides wore full travel inn suits with accessories to match. Miss Bertha's being of brown and Miss Lena's of navy blue. Immediately after the ceremony, the couples with Mr. and Mrs. Hatcher, who accom? panied them to Bluefield, boarded no. 12 for their future homes. The party separated at Roanoke?Mr. and Mrs. Perkins and going to New York, while Mr. and Mrs. Gay will reside in Atlanta, Ua. Only the immediate family nnd a few friends were honored by witness? ing this affair which was the c u I mi nation of a long and Interesting romance. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hatcher, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Scott, Mr. B. B. Scott Mrs. W. T. Wntkins, Miss Eunice Wnlkins, Misses Sadie und Pearl E. McGuire, Mr. John Scott, brother of Miss Lena, Mr. Charles Scott, uncle of both brides, and Mr. Hucl J. Hurt of Cedar BliifT; Mrs. M. C. McNeil, aunt of the brides, from Bluefield and Mr. FranK S. Cay of Roanoke, brother of Mr. Cay. Messrs. Perkins and Cay are well known in this community, having come to Cedar Bluir in lt)10 with the N. and \V. on the new construct? ion workcH near here. Mr. Cay being employed by the Roanoke Bridge Company nnd Mr. Perkins with Rhine hart and Dennis Constuction Company. The charming and lovable brides are very popular among an unusually large circle of friends as shown by the magnificfent and handsome pres? ents received. Mrs. Hatcher sister of Miss Bertha entertained the entire, bridal party at dinner on Monday evening. The community will miss these young ladies very much and wish them every happiness in their new homes one in our metropolis and one in the New York of the South. Nine Prisoners Escape Nine prisoners escaped from the Tazewell jail last Friday night or early Saturday morning. They gained their freedom by sawing the bars. Saws were gotton to the prisoners by some unknown means. It was stated early in the week that the party who I carried the saws to the prisoners was known, and would be arrested, but nothing has developed in the matter since. The prisoners, four of whom were white men, scattered to differ? ent parts. A clue to the white men was obtained from Horscpen last Sat? urday, but up to going to press none of them have been arrested. The following arc iho names of the men, and the crimes with which they are charged : J. E. Dotson, 30 years old, weight about 1150 pounds. Homo in Buchan? an county, indicted for felony in Wy? oming county, W. Va. Harry Williams, white, moon? shiner, a United States prisoner. Will Moore colored, felony, com mited in I'ocnhontas. Frank. Wright, same charge. Walter Bowman, white, horse steal? ing at Horsepen. John Wyatt, shooting near Raven. Joe Coleman, Andrew Patterson, Sam Mitchell, robbery, committed ut the Fair. ['OBER II 1012 COMMITTEE FAVORS NEW COURT HOUSE Says Old Building Cannot Be Repaired to Meet Demands Of County. To tin" Honorable Fulton Koglcy, ) undo of the Circuit Court of Tnze we'l County : To the Honorable, the Hoard of Supervsiora of Tazewell County: Tho undorai|{ned, S. C. Graham, J. N. Harman, B. L. Greevor, R. t). Crockett, J. I'owell Royall and A. (!. Riser, were appointed, l?y the Hon? orable Jugdo