CLINCH VALLEY NEWS.
5STABL13RED 1?5
J. A. LESLIE & SON,.. Publl?here.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
(In Advm v.j
By mail, postpaid, one year,... .f 1.50
By mail, postpaid, 0 rr.onthe,.76
Advertising Rates Furnished on
Application.
Entered at t?e Taxewell, (Va.) post
office aa second class matter.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER I, 1018.
HIN DEN BURG'S PK E- A RR A NGED
RETREATS.
Every time the German army re?
treats Hindenburg and Ludcndorff
proclaim to the deluded and credulous
Germans that "wo conducted trium?
phantly our prearranged retreat."
Every retreat seems to have been
"prearranged," provided for, planned
beforehand. No doubt this is partial?
ly the truth. Like the man who was
to face a bully in a fisticuff encoun?
ter, before going into the fight he
arranged carefully a good, soft place
on which to fall. And this is the
wise thing to do, but an acknowledg?
ment of his opponents superiority in
the beginning. Hindenburg is a past
master in the art of retreating, it
must be admitted. His "triumphant"
retreat is a camouflage by which he
seems to be fooling part of the peo?
ple all the time. No doubt he is now
already prearranging a further re?
treat across the Rhine and towards
Berlin, and it will, of course, be tri?
umphantly accomplished and when his
final surrender will be "triumphant?
ly" pulled off, and when Butcher Bill,
Hindenburg, Ludendorff and Co.
march to prison in chains, hoch and
his friends will see to it that it shall
be "triumphantly" accomplished.
EXHILARATING.
Th? news from the front foi the
past few days has been a great tonic
to the people of the country. The
defeat of the Bulgarian army and
the ultimate surrender of the Turks
to General Allenby's forces is a great
victory for the Allies. Some military
expert has said that the loss of Bul?
garia to the Entente is almost as se?
rious a loss as the breaking down ol
the Russian army two years ago, and
its subsequent, loss to the Allies. Be
that as it may, the Allied armies, not
only have the upper baud now, but
the morale of the soldiers facing Hin?
denburg on the Western front has
been greatly strengthened by the de?
feat of the Bulgare. It seems evident
now that the next move will be the
surrender of Turkey, anil when that
day comes, the Christian nations will
be happy. The "Terrible Turk" has
much charged against him. The bru?
tal punishment of Christians, of only
recent occurrence, will have to In
paid for. It will not be more than
the Ottoman Empire's just deserts it'
the Peace Council dismembers the
Empire in its entirety, and parcels It
up among the smaller nations. But
these are questions to be set tied, not
in the dim distant future, but very
soon, in our humble judgment, by the
International Peace Council, which will
be assembled to draw up articles of
permanent peace, and around this ta?
ble your Uncle Sam's beaming face
will be seen in all its glory.
BURN WOOD?SAVE COAL.
The Find Administration has sent
out an additional, urgent appeal to
the coal operators everywhere to put.
out more coal, ami to consumers to
save more coal. As time goes on
more and more coal is needed. The
prospect is now for a shortage this
winter.
Consumers of coal in the small
towns and in the country must con?
serve coal, by being more economical,
and by using wood wherever possi?
ble. Use less coal ami more wood. It
is estimated that in this town every
three families waste enough coal lo
supply the fourth family. Save coal.
RANTINCS OF A LUNATIC.
"We fight at great cost and sac?
rifice but our Gott knows we lend the
band of friendship to our bleeding,
wounded enemy." The above extract
is from the German Kaiser's latest
speech, made at Essen to the Krupp
workers.
What does any sane man think of
such a Statement? When and where
und to whom did he "lend the band
of friendship'.'" I.el Belgium, France,
Roumania, Serbia, and Retl Cross hos?
pitals and submarine victims answer.
Wonder if the Krupp workers believe
the whimpering hypocrite?
We publish today a column or two
of subscriptions to the War Stamp
drive in Tuzcwc'.l County. There are
also printed a number of letters from
Tazewell's soldiers on foreign soil.
These list of stamp buyers wiil be
; oad witbuft-great deal of inteiest by
tho boys^?f Fiance. Arc you on?
If your name is not in the list you
will always wish it was.
In future political pow-wows, tho
names of the men who no"; ht War
.Stamps and Liberty Bonds will be
scanned closely by the voters, many
of whom will be veterans of the great
war that made the world free. If a
man aspires to political office, and
Ibas not "gone the limit" to hlcp these
I boys now in France, he had better
keep his head down or he will get it
knocked oil". The boys returning are
going to have a big "say" in the
running of the government.
The Fuel Administration's request
that there be no joy-riding Sunday
has been generally observed ill Taze?
woll county. There have been only
a few instances where the law has
been violated.
A WOMAN'S CALL TO THE NA?
TION'S WOMANHOOD.
1 IS Learning Avenue.
Wildwood, N. J. Stfpl. 14.
Mr. Richard II. Edmonds
Editor Mo.'.iitfacturerN Record
Baltimore, Md.
My Dear Mr. Edmonds:
I If I had had l'..0 gln.st of an idea
I thai my letter to yen was t. bo pub
lishetl, I might have writcen differ?
ently. Not less earnestly; no, not
that; but I would have more consis?
tently made my i lea pla'n in ..hut
manner and what degree the Gor?
man high command was to In- punish?
ed. But I was not really sure thill
my letter t;> you would ev ?. I each its
destination, fcr I did not know your
address. I simply knew that you wore
up there in thu sky throwing bombs
1 o.. an us yet only semi-awakened
America, and so I look a ehu-.ci! and
sent you a wireless. I wnr.t fd you to
know that one <f your bombs (truck;
consequently my letter.
Von hnmnv.'red into expression two
big ideas that klld been dormant in
my soul for months. And .'neu when
I wrote you the words Hew to the
paper so fast that before I was aware
of the fact three pap.es were gone,
and I said to myself: "Why, hies-,
my soul, I've only touched on one of
my ideas -and bete I am Inking up
the time of II big, busy man. und I
am but bnlf expressed. Evcnc so I
must stop. For thill reason the sec
Olid big idea was cut short just lo
save time, but the idea is by no means
dormant now. It is blazing in full
(ire as the result of your thundering
bomb.
1 believe that now as a people our
temper is such that v.-c shall see to it
that Germany is punished. I never
want this feeling to alter one atom.
My fear is that as the title of war
cl anges our way, we may weaken, we
may forget our obligation to the fu?
ture and some may listen to the wile:;
of the German propaganda and seek
excuses for what may be called "the
pardonable delusions of the unfortu?
nate German people."
I beg you, sir, from our exalted
estate as moulder of public opinion,
that you keep burning a light of so
fierce a quality that you will so in?
flame mens minds (hat they will nev?
er weaken in their resolve to place
the payment of the vast costs of this
war on the German people, and on the
heads of their rulers the death sen?
tence from the world's court of jus?
tice.
There is a certain word that I want
to keep before the American people.
It is an ugly word, hideous and awful,
but it is absolutely American in its
association with justice. From the
Far West to the extreme East, from
the North to the States below "Dix?
ie," the "gallows" is a word which
stands for the shame of our lowest
criminal, and it is this word which I
waul to be lived in the minds of our
people, so that when the day comes
for us to rd this earth of the tier
man high command it will be the cry
of our united voice.
The guillotine'.' No, that is too
fair n product of the rFonch Rcvolu
i tion to be sullied by the blood of a
Hohcnxollcro, when we come to that
day of reckoning; nor would exile he
the wish of those who still follow the
shadow of Napoleon; (he tiring Squad
? no?that is sacred to the martyr?
dom of Edith Cavell.
As lime goes on German histor?
ians will seek to bury the crimes of
i their people beneath the cover of
! new deceptions, hut if the rulers of
Germany go to their death on the
gallows no words no denials can ever
wash away the shame from that aw?
ful act. It will remain fixed, yes, an
awful fixed fact, which the Huns
must remember forever, that their
rulers were hanged by the neck until
I they were dead, and that memory
will be th oshamc Of the ages. 1
I used (o pray that God would
grant us women to live just until we
could SCO our lovers, husbands and
sons come marching home, with Hags
ll-flying and church bells ringing, the
war over and victory won?but now
j I ask a greater boon than even that,
I that we women of America will live
I to be the vast invisible army, to stand
: shoulder to shoulder buck of you
men, to be your impelling, inspiring
j force when you come to the table of
I the nations to dictate to Germany
your terms of peace.
They must he worthy of our agony.
Yours sincerely,
IDA M. II. STARR.
Mr;. William J. Starr, of Hope House,
Maryland.
WILSON SPEAKS FOR EVERY
AMERICAN.
t Richmond Virginia.)
The deep-seated purpose and will
of the American people found ade?
quate o.yj.re?i n i the speech of
their leader and riesidetit, Woodrow
Wilson in New York Saturday night.
To few in all history has it been
given, as to President Wilson, to un?
derstand sympathetically what is in
1 the minds i f the mass of men. No
i man has responded more promptly
end accurately to the universal
ihovrhl of any nation but t-i the
president's ceiisciounnes^ ?c?n to
I brtvo come the composite thjughl r.nd
aspiration of a whole world -;trug
gting for freed .. ?.
With tl-y. c!;:.i eye of |>ror>h< i : nd
the sound judgment of ripe states?
manship, he sees the basic issues in
volvod in the world wnr; and with
courage horn of assurance he sets
forth in unmistakable and solemn ;
words what must be done to secure
ail the peoples of the earth in all the
years to come from such tyranny as
Prussinnism would thrust upon them.
"It lias heroine a people's war," he
says * We accepted the issues!
of the war as facts. ? * ? and we can
accept no outcome which does not '
Squarely meet! and settle them."
Then follows his summarising of
the questions involved and a straight
forward declaration thai "there can
he no peace obtained by any kind of
a bargain or compromise with the
governments of the central empires."
Iiis reason for this position, held now
by nil the allied world, is one of the
most scathing ever uttered against
the Hohciizollcrns and their caste:
"THEY AUK WITHOUT HONOR
AM) DO NOT INTEND JUSTICE,
THEY OBSERVE NO COVENANTS,
ACCEPT NO PRINCIPLE, HUT
FORCE AND THEIR OWN INTER?
EST."
The league i f nations must have
some binding force, for "without such
an instrumentality, * ' * peace will
real in part upon the word of outlaws
and only upon Ibal word."
Coming at tin- moment when the
allied arms are everywhere pressing
forward victoriously, when Bulgaria
is begging for an armistice that is re?
fused, when Turkey is staggering
under appalling losses of men and
? rritory, win a the German chancel?
lor himself is obliged publicly to take
note of the wavering morale of his
war-weary people, President Wilson
announces, calmly, 1ml with force of
a ('real democracy in every word,
whal the plui der-mnd leaders of the
li. 'i; must kno wthcir doom.
SENTENCING A SYMPATHIZER.
(Ohio State Journ il.)
A Federal Judge out in North Da?
kota has siMicnced a LuUicran
preacher for uttering disloyal sen
timetits and showing too slum;; nffec
tion ror 'ho Bun generally. The sen?
tence is for th ee years in the peni
li itiaary. In delivering the son.once
the judge loid how the accused had
taken the oath of allegiance to this
country, which meant that he was to
put away his German soul and go
about it to grow an American soul
and then .'no judge adds:
"Have you done that? I donl C:ink
you have. Y u have cherished every
t! ing German and stilled everything
American. You have preached Ger?
man, prayed German, reel German,
sung German. Every though! of your
mind and i vory emotion of your
heart through all those years has
been German. Your body lias been
in America, bul your life has been
in Germany. IT you were set down in
Prur.sin loday, you would he in har?
mony with your environment. It. would
vou just as :?. flower Iiis tho loaf
und stem of the plant o;i which it
grows.
There Is much wholesome truth in
thai. This nation demands a loyal
citizenship. This country has got to
ho tho fatherland of every person
who comes here, or he must got out
of it. No man is compelled to stay
in ibis country, hut if he does stay,
ho must not ho sneaking about in the
shailows, pa'ting its enemies on the
buck. This is the way the Judge clos?
ed his sentence:
"When we get through with tin
war and civil liberty is made safe
once more upon Ibis earth, there is
going to he a day of judgment in
these United Stales. Foreign born
citizens and the institutions which
have cherished foreigners are going
to ho brought to the judgment bar of
this republic. That day of judgment
looks more to me today like tho great
day of Judgment than anything thai
I have thought of for many years.
There is goinjt to ho a separation on
that day of tho sheep from the gouts.
Every institution that has been en?
gaged in (his business of making for
cignilCSS perpetual in the United
States will have to change or cease.
That is going to cut deep, hut it is
coming.
IN PALESTINE AND THE BALK?
ANS.
t Baltimore Sun.)
For sometime little news has come
from the Holy Lund and people were
wondering what General Allcnby was
doing. Now they know. On Thurs?
day last he made :: strong attack on
a line of It; mile; and routed the
Turks, taking 3,000 prisoners. This
battle field is famous in history. It
is tho scene of some of Joshua's cam?
paigns against the heathen, who were
perhaps no more cruel than the Turks
of today. Engaged in tins battle
against tho Turks wore many Moham?
medan troops from India and Mo?
hammedan Arabs who have revolted
against Turkish rule.
Also from tho Balkans and Mace?
donia comes cheerful news of the suc?
cess of the Allies. It is not to be
wondered at that Germany and Aus
tria are crying for peace. They I.now
they an- beaten. After having stail-d
the war and having been disappoint
oil in the quick and easy victory they
had anticipated, they now want to.
make peace ami savethemsetves. If I
they could stop the war and retain
their army and bring their navy out'
of hiding intact and lose no terri?
tory, they would lie glad to do so,|
and that is the hind of peace they,
want. This would save the Hoben-j
zollcrn and the llnpshurgs. Doubtless
those potentates feai that when Cor-'
many and Austria go down into com?
plete defeat they will share the fate
of Napoleon III, who was driven
out by his own people afier disaster
fell upon his country. If such terms
of peace as Germany pleads for were
granted, it would leave her equipped
to strike another blow at the peace?
ful people of the world and at civili?
zation in general at the (list oppor?
tun- moment. But the Germans have
not yet been sufficiently her.tcn. Their
teeth must be drawn and their claws
cut so that they cannot see the wol'id
on lire again. And the terms of pe.icc
must, he diet-ted by the A Mies nnd
not sealed by negotiation* with the
defeated enemy.
BUYERS OF
WAR STAMPS
(Conliucd From First Pago.)
I W. W. Bandy. 100
I M. M. Nelson. 100
M. P. Doughten. 100
, Walter S. Hicks.". 100
0. I>. Stevenson. _ 100
Mrs, Sarah Brews ttr. 100
Mrs. It, L. Lambert. 100
Inmes Whitt, . 109
7TZ-.? ? ?, ,-~?:-1 Robin t s. whitt . loo
( edar Bluff Pledges and Purchases. Mrs. Roberl S. Whitt. 100
W. W. Wkigo.$1,000] H. B. Henkel . 10?
W. J. Higginbothau. 1,000'H. C. Beavers . 100
Mose Beavers. 580 V/. L. Beavers. 100
James R. Brown, . 500 C. W. Bandy. 100
Chapman II. Peery. 500 Guy Bandy. 100,
II. w. Banc. 500 G. A. McGuire. 10o|
E. II. Scott. 100 W. C. Ilarrissjn. . 50
G. B. Wingo. 800 J. H. Christian, . 50
C. J. Mitchell. 2501 A. T. Lambert. 5U
J. Alex Witt . 250, M. M. Christin. 50,
_ 501
_ 501
_ 60
_ 50
.... so;
_ 50 j
_ 50
_ 50
- 501
_ 601
_ 50|
- 501
J. H. Nipper. 250, James P. Beavers.
T. S. Raines. 2001 George Evans.
J. A. Williams. 200j Mrs. Henry Harrison, .
Joseph W. Pruett, . 120 Henry G. Altiser.
Shuler Williams. 100, Chapman S. Chambers,
B. I). Humphrey. 100 Mrs. Nancy Beavers, ..
A. M. Whitt . 100] William Beavers,
Mrs R,. G. McCall, . 100
R. If. McGraw. loo
C. K. Riser, . 50
Lawrence Reicher,
Jasper Jones,
R. B. Steele.
William Whitakcr,
Jas. II. Beavers, .
Burkc's Garden.
P. M. Hoggins ....
Alexander Beavers, .
George W. Christian
P. M. Riswick.
Graham Altizer, ...
Floyd Mitchell. 50
Wm. Bandy. 50
II. P. Henkel. 50
W. 1). Altizer. 50
B. V. Barrett. . 50
A. M. HcGhmis.$1,000 Howard Whitt. 60
1,000 Jas. P. Quesenberry,
60
60 I
50
60
601
John P. Cose.
W. C. Thompson. 1,000
E. W. Laws*. 1,000
R. M. Lawoon. 1,000
R. S. Moss. 1,000
J. R. Meek. 1,000
A. E. Peery, . 600
W. L. Davis. 500
II. R. Slowors. 500,1). I). Duuford,
iLowis D. Howell.30? j Miss Ella B. Young. 6u
Goo. II. Peery. 800; Alexander B. Burnett. 25
Natter Kitts. 255 Blair Bandy. 25
M; Lawson. 250 Shade Creed. 25
Lorenn and Jane Sprachcr, .... 250 Milton Whitt. 25
W. Vance Stowors.250 Sain C. Lambert. 2o
Wm. Vandyke,
Miss Lula Bandy,
Robert Lee Beavei
James M. Lowe, .
Newt Hunt. 50
Robert Beavers. 60
A. T. .McCoy. 50
50
Mn
A.
T. E. Howell. 200
doling. 150
150
I 50
150
125
12;.
Letha Goodman,
J. Robert Wilson,
S. S. Fox, .
J. Leach Rhudy,
,.L Walter Rhudy,
Ircdclle McMo ns,
W. L. Walker. 120
Hugh McMenns. 120
Mitchell C. Jordoil. 120
M>s. A. S. B. ling. 100
I Clint Kitts. 7b
William Kitts. 75
Floyd Pnuley, . 55
I Carl Kills. 00
T. II. Short. 55
j Charles Tibbs.
Mrs. T. II. Short. 45
Karl B. Kilts. 35
I Crockett Kitts. 25
John Mullins. 25
I. F. Hall. 20
W. P. Lambert. 15
Joseph R. Wilson,. 5
War Savings Stamps Sold and Pledg
ed For at Lockhart'a Chapel.
J. M. Bandy. 25
J. A. Brown. 25
J. Frank Beavers,. 25 j
J. C. Lambert. 3d!
Sam Graham Whitt.
Newt Bandy. 25'
J. II. Beavers.
12u S. Lee Lambert, .
Rufus Harman. 2o
If. M. Harman. 25
Eva Henkel. 25
Kd. West.
J. C. Wynn. 25]
James Bandy. 2b |
Samuel P. Allison.
J. P. Lester. 201
Homer Allison . 101
Clarence Henkel .
Robert Henkel .
Miss Lettic Grace Buavers .
Miss Alice Grace Lowe ...
Newt Whitakcr .
Mrs. S. A. Lowe.
Miss Tbelma Pack.
Mrs. Gennie Allison, .
Joseph II. Beavers, .,
G. T. Johnson, .
Miss Vir.-? B. Lambert, .....
25
261
[George F. Steele.$1,000
I Mrs. Matilda Steele. 1.000J
R. L. Lambert. 5001
J. M. Lambert. 500 WE
J. A. Vernon.500
D. C. Lowe. 500 Chicago, Sept. 21!
R. D. Young. .100 being saved
TOT A I.$9,505
VRE SAVING MONEY NOW.
More Money is
the United States^ at
Roy Ray. 250[the present time than ever before, as
Mrs. Snllie Bandy. 2501 a result of the Nation-wide War Bav
II. W. Wingo, . 250lings Stamps campaign, Charles. A.
Avcry Wingo. ... 2501 Hinsch, banker, of Cincinnati, said to?
ll. P. Bailey. 200 day in opening the annual convention
J. II. Altizer, . 2001 of the American Bankers' Association
WHERE DID YOU GET
YOUR FACTS?
Is there anyone in Tazewell county who will give the
Kaiser one hundred dollars to be used in fighting the Unit?
ed States?
Before you decide, please remember that the money may
be paid in cold cash; in currency; by chuck or draft; or it
may he paid in services, just its the farmer used to work
off his road tax instead of paying it in cash.
Perhaps more people could pay in that way ; so let me
restate the question: Will anyone in this audience do one
hundred dollars worth of work for the Kaiser?
Hut perhaps you wish to know the kind of work before
you decide.
It is to spread pro-German propaganda.
I am not authorized to speak officially for the German
Government, but I feel quite safe in promising that it
would pay at least one hundred dollars to whoever will take
every chance to repeat one rumor calculated to cause
trouble in the United Slates.
Our State Department has evidence that $5,000 was paid
by Germany to one man for propaganda, and so surely
$100 would not be too much for spreading one healthy
rumor, such as this actual sample: It is said that Ameri?
can Government is suppressing the news that the super
dreadnaught Texas and two American transports, carry?
ing 11,000 men, have been sunk.
! This is a pro-German lie, traced to its source by the Gov
; cm men t.
j You may hear it tomorrow; or you may hear any one of
a hundred similar rumors.
[ What will you do about it? ?
Will yon do your hundred dollars worth of work for the
Kaiser by adopting that rumor and repeating it to all your
[ friends and acquaintances?
[ No, you will nail it as a lie!
Hut how are you go'ng to do it? You cannot know all the
facts about the war.
Your Government give- you a very simple tost-question
for the purpose.
It is this: "Where did you get your Facts?"
Fling that question in the face of whoever repeats a
harmful rumor in your i rosence; pin him down to a defi?
nite answer; make him prove up or shut up.
You know it isn't any use to catch the propagandist un?
less you can catch Iiis urora-anda too; you might as well
root up the stalk of a dandelion after its flying seeds have
been scattered all over the lawn.
You can supplement the great work of our Secret Ser?
vice by catching propaganda with that test question?and
remember anyone who will always ask the question to him?
self before repc-itimr .? rumor will never be in s^ny daneer
of doing a hundred dollars worth of work for the Kaiser.
I'll leave the question in your minds; uro it on the next
rumor-repeater:
"WHERE DID YOU GSJT YOUR FACTS?"
? From "Pour-Minute Men" Magazine.
of which he is president. He added
that business is not Buffering :is the
result of the new economy.
"On a recent tour on whi< h I in?
vestigated war finance conditions in
19 States," ho said. "I became con?
vinced that patriotism is no less at
home than at th front. We are at
home just as sure of victory and just
as ready for sacrifice."
Mr. Hinsch said Germany is bank?
rupt, while the United States with
:!00,000,000,000 in wealth, can carry
on the war indefinitely.
THE STILT-HEELED GIRL!
Gingerly she picks her way
Along the crowded walks,
Hobblingly she totters
Upon her toes
While high above
Kollow her heels
Supported by
Their fragile sti'ts.
What matters it
That every muscle aches,
That ankles twi?t and turn,
That all hre bones seem broken?
She looks all the calm assurance
Of a happy and contented mind,
For is she not in style ?
?Boston Transcript.
If you havn't bought your War
Savings Stamps, you still have a
chance to redeem yourself.
Save Sugar, Childre
A Penny here means a Burnt "Over then?"
TAXES FOR 1918.
NOTICE.
TO THE TAXPAYERS OF TAZEWELL COUNTY.
As required by law, I propose to be at the following
places on the dates mentioned for the reception of 1918
Taxies and Levies, namely:
BURKE'S GARDEN?Moss Bros. Store, Monday, October 7.
SHAWVERS HILLS? I.cffel Bros. Store, Tuesday, October 8.
RAVEN?McCall and Company's Store, Wednesday, October !>.
R1CHLANDS?J. B. Crabtree's Store, Thursday, October 10.
CEDAR BLUFF?Blue Sulphur Inn, Friday, October 11.
POUNDING MILI?Steele, Gillespie & Co.'s Store, Monday, Oct. 14.
BOISSEVAINE?Boissevaine Supply Co.'s Store, Tuesday, Oct. 15.
POCAHONTAS?City Court House, Wednesday, October lti.
YARDS?M. M. Butts' Store, Forenoon, Thursday, October 17.
FALLS MILLS?I. H. Harry's Store,, Afternoon, Thursday, Oct. 17.
GRAHAM?City Court House, Friday, October 18.
TIP TOP?R. P. Barman & Company's Store, Monday, Oct. 21.
. i ?? KtWRR*
And at all other times during business hours at the TREASURi
ER'S OFFICE. TAZEWELL, VA, up to the first day of December,
1918. after which date the .r> per cent, penalty is required by law to he
added to unpaid taxes.
The County Treasurer is now required to settle with the Auditor of
Public Accounts every HO days, so the penalty will necessarily be
ailded to unpaid taxes December 1st. Do not neglect this.
H. P. BRITTA IN, Treasurer, Tazowell County.
N. B.?Claims payable by the County Treasurer nie subject to the
taxes of the parson in whose favor the claim was issued.
You Will Recognize
, H-M-H-H-MW-r-HH-I-^
The advantage of having your dental work done
by us, after a single trial, and be willing to say a
good word to your friends. It's the result of being
satisfied?we know it. We please the most exact?
ing. The merits of our dentistry are unquestion?
ed. Come in and talk it over with us. It costs
nothing hut your time.
I-I'LL LOWER OR UPPER SET OF TEETH.?5 to 8
GOLD CROWNS. 4-00
COLD FILLINGS. 100
SILVER FILLINGS,.50
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY.
Examination Free, Established 9 Years
e Je Sa
Over .S and 10c Store,
BLUEFIELD, W. VA.
In Who's Cup ?