CLINCH VALLEY NG"*Y5.
ESTABLISHED iS?
JLA. LESLIE & SON,...PoblUhcrs.
TERMS OF SUBSCRU>Tlr,N
(Jn Advi r.cc.i
By rcnij, postpaid, one year,... .11.60
By mail, postpaid. 0 monvtt*.76
Advertising Rates Furnished on.
Application.
Entered at the Tazewell, (Va.) post-,
office as second class matter.
FRIDAY. MARCH 21. 191!).
VERIFY OR DENY THE CHARG?
ES.
Quitto a muss, (we were about to
write "scandal"), and fuss is being
made over n charge that convicts in
the Virginia penitentiary nrc cruelly
treated, lashed, stretched on crosses,
etc., etc. Dr. Dudley, President of the
Prisoners Relief Society, made specif?
ic charges a week ago again.it the
management of the penitentiary in a
letter to Governor Davis, charging
that great cruelty and very severe
.punishment was inflicted upon pris?
oners, even old and inlrm men, for
infactions of prison rule* A thoroug t
investigation sho ild be made. Any j
raun who will, by force or otherwise, I
have a man chained and tied and j
stretched on a cross or over a bar-1
rel, and lash his bare back with a [
whip, is an arrant coward and the law
which he .s obeying for a money con-1
sidcration is a brutal, inhuman law
and a ?isgraee to any civilized com
raonwealth. I: should not be po^iddr
for such laws to i c passed, and if
passed, t'< lind tuen inhuman enough j
to execute them, li me Governor
doesn't take sorn- steps to verify or
deny these sensational charges, then
?well, he will hear from the people
"back home."
THE IRISH PROBLEM.
"i am in favor of Home Rule for j
Ireland. The Irish-Americans are foi
it, fill '. President Wilson should see tu
it thai England accedes to the. wishes
of the Irish people."
This is about the way a citizen of
this community expressed himself re?
cently in this office. Without claiming
any special knowledge of the ques
tion, thig we know to be true. Ire
laud's trouble is social and religious
and not political at ail. Protestant
Irelnnd declines to become the ser?
vants and chattels of Catholic Ireland
and the Roman Catholics are large?
ly in the majority in Southern Ire?
land, whose head and boss is the Pope
of Rome. Long ago Ireland would
have bad Home rule but foi : '. :
that any legislation that would please
the Protestant districts would be op?
posed by the Catholic district . and
vice versa. Irresponsible propagan?
dists nrv constantly trying to stir
up strife between the United States
and England on this Home Rule mat?
ter. England should not be I lamed
for u religious feud in Irelaiid, and
us a matter of fact, cannot, as. a sep?
arate state or nation, grant Home
Rule. As every intelligent man
knows, there is no such nation as
England. There is Great Britain,
which means England, Scotland and
Ireland and Wales. England has no
separate King or Parliament. Great
Brituin has a King end Parliament.
Then why continually arraign Eng?
land? Why, except for political rea?
sons, arraign the world again.'t Eng?
land? Why not include Scotland,
Wales and Ireland also'. What has
President Wilson or the United States
got to do with the mix' p of Protest?
ants and Catholics. President Wilson
declares that each nation, howevei
small, should have that form of gov?
ernment it desires. If Ireland cat!
agree and decide what she wants six
will no doubt get it. But so long us
the Pope of Rome determines to dom?
inate Protestant Ireland there v.ill be
a fight and there ought to be. As be?
tween t'ne rule of the King of Great
Britain and his Holiness sensible
Irishmen and Americans as well, will
choose the former.
"Germany will soon repent of hav?
ing overthrown the monarchy," says
Kaiser Bill. As WO understand it thc
G.errniins had considerable help in the
overthrowing business. And if the
truth were known William, and the
thousands like him are confidently
hoping and expecting the re-establish
rnent of tin1 monarchy, with himself
again tile lead of affairs.
The President seems to ignore the
Senate and this made the Senators
mad, and, to get even, they arc try?
ing to prove to themselves that the
League of Nations is a bad thing,
and thon prove this to the people.
Some of these critics are honest and
sermo criticisms no doubt have some
weight "but most of them are so shnl
io.v that it ii hard to believe they arc
sincerely meant."
Jaok Johnson and .less Willard are
welcomed back in t'ne limelight. They
are abusing each' other i:i all sorts of
black-guarding, and both of them arc
so doubt telling tho truth.
"Give the Bolshevist his due."?
Exchange. Hurry up while the .sup?
ply of hemp is ample.
I Senator Cummins says the League
Of Nations would DO a "polygyut ami
incoherent." Sounds like a trip to
Baltimore.?Washington Post.
I
Senator Borah suggests the Repub?
lican battle-cry "Save the Republic."
Against this the Democrats' slogan
should be "Save the World."
FOUR LEAF CLOVERS.
I know a place .vhere the sun is like
gold
And the cherry blooms burst lorth
with snow,
And down underneath is the loveliest
nook
Where the four-leaved clovers grow
One leaf is for Hope and one is for
Faith,
And one is for Love, you know;
Rut God put another one in for Luck,
If you search you will lind where
they grow.
Rut you must have Hope and you
must have Faith.
You must Love and he strong, and
so
If you work, if you writ, you will find
thv place
Where the four-leaved clovers grow
?Ell.i Higgins.
THE NURSE OFF DUTY.
(She Speaks of a Friend from Home.)
"I'm tired?too tired to live,
To sleep or to laugh or to cry!
I have given them all 1 can give.
And yet I'm too busy to die!
"I'm tired?too tired to move.
My head and my hands and my soul
Too weary to hate or to love.
To stimulate, soothe or console.
I'm tired of crutches ami cane?,
Of bandages, medicine, dope,
Of doctors ami dressings nhd pains,
Of sympathy, even of hope!
Of letters to open and read.
From sisters or sweetheart or wife;
The others, that question and plead,
Wili haunt me the rest of my life.
''ai tired of striplings untamed?
Tl ey laugh, and vou love and they
die!?
Of the scarred and the blind and the
maimed,
And of forcing myself not to cry!
It's the life of a dog or a slave.
This salving the wreckage of war;
You talk of 'our glorious Brave,'
But we, ah, we know what they are!
"Do I 'like it'?this game 1 must play '.'
Does a doom-haunted nrisoner sing
. . . Don't listen?I'm tired today?
He quiet?yes, that was my ring...
'No. Doctor,quite rested?What. Dan?
Not red-headed Dan from Duluth!
He shan't die . . . we'll save him!"
She ran.
For such is our Kingdom of Youth!
?Elzinbeth Newton Hepburn.
HAVE TO SET YOUR CLOCKS UP
AGAIN.
Here is the daylight saving law,
which the last congress failed to re?
peal, and is, of course, still in force:
"That at -J o'clock ante-meridian of
the last Sunday in March of each
?ear the standard time of each zone
shall he advanced one hour, and at '2
o'clock ante-meridian of the lasi Sun?
day in October each- year the standard
time of each zone shall, by the re?
tarding one, be returned to the as?
tronomical time of the degree of long
titudc governing each zone respective?
ly."
HELPING THOSE WHO CANNOT
HELP THEMSELVES.
Mr. A. St. Clair, of Tazewcll, who
contributes thru a French War Or
phnn Society to the support of an or?
phan in I rnnco, has recently receiv?
ed the following letter:
The Chapel Hulin, Feb. ?, 1919.
Dear Benefactor:
I ti/ank you for your kindness to
me. 1 received your money order in
tho Rrst quarter's pay of 9f> francs.
1 am very grateful for it. 1 wish that
you become interested in me. I am
young. I am only seven years old, so
I do not write you a long letter, how?
ever 1 might be able at another time
to be better informed, 1 shall take ad?
vantage of it. I wish for you dear
benefactor good health to you and to
all those who t.ssociate with you all
the joy that you might desire. 1 wish
t:> send you my picture, as well as
those of my little brothers.
Receive, dear benefactor, the assur?
ance of mv deepest respect.
MARIE ROLAND.
A Lioet de In Chapel Hulin, Maine
and Loire, France.
.MEMOIR.
Miss Mattie Frances, daughter of
M.\ and Mrs. John A. Vernon, of
Bandy, Vs., was horn Sept. 13, 1894;
died March 7. 1919, age 24 years, :>
months and 24 days. This is the first
time tha' death has invaded thtir- good
ho.o Her brother, the Rev. Will
Vernon, is a useful minister of the
gospel, now in charge of a church in
Bluefield district. Another brothel;
was in France when last heard from.
All the family but he were at the fu?
neral.
Miss Mattie was a member of the
Methodist church at Randy from ear?
ly girlhood and adorned her profes?
sion nhout seven years ago, she ob?
tained n larger and more satisfactory
experience, wich gave her much joy
and real peace of mind. No one who
knew her would ever call in question
the purity and Saintliness of her life.
She loved her Bible, and devoted much
time to its careful perAisal. The time
spent in reading and' meditating up?
on it is a constant rebuke to many
who make greater pretensions to the
acquirement of knowledge ttann did
she. It was her habilf to,read the Bi?
ble, all of it, through cv/ce each year.
She had n frail bodyt the result of
a painful injury receivcll in childhood.
Her physical powers ctvMd not be re?
garded as altogether new?11!, but she
had a bright intellect i I'd took pride
in doing fancy crochet /ork. She was
industrious, so far lip her strength
would permit. She todk great delight
in performing the lie|hter household
duties. She mny truthfully be re?
garded ns the favorite oY a larp-e fam?
ily of which she was a member. No
a! her one in that hntjne would be
missed so much n<: will whe, for Mat?
tie was always at homeV. More than
any other of the children,, she was the
1 constant compr.nion of Inf r mother.
She was deeply interAted in the
work of the i irch. Shi requested
that the revivals be held in good
weather, so that she could attend.
That most dp adcd scourge of mod?
em tines, influenza, claimed her a
victim. Her funeral was conducted
by her pastor, ::nd we buried her
body iti nope of the resurrection, in
the Vcrnon Cemetery to sleep until
the trumpets blast shall awake those
who sleep in Jesus; then we shall con?
fidently expect to see her again.
She loved musi:. A; an evidence
she composed the song which, by
request, is inserted in this sketch. It
is as fosllows:
"I Long to Co Home."
1 long to go to the city bright above,
Where sorrow can never come.
To that happy land of joy, peace and
love,
To my Saviour's happy home.
CHORUS:
I long, oh how I long to go home!
To that land free from sorrow and
care,
Yes, 1 long to go, and my Savior bids
me come,
And Eternal life I'll gain.
.My Savior has gone my home to pre?
puce.
He is coming again for me.
My loved ones now are waiting there.
And their beckoning hands 1 see.
I long to go to the Savior divine
And be with Him forever more;
There the King in His beauty forev?
er will shine.
I will my dear Savior adore. *
I long to go home and be at rest,
In my Father's home so bright,
There I will ever be happy and blest,
And there will be no night.
?MATTIE VERNON.
Sept. 2<J. 1914.
HALRERT DAVIS HILLS.
Halbert Davis H?ls was born Feb?
ruary 1, 1872, in Marshall county,
Iowa. In 1878 his parents brought
west in 1802, the family settled in
Oregon. Hi' father died soon after,
and be, being the eldest child, spent
thi years of hi--, young manhood in
helping his mother care for the chil?
li re n.
Throughout all bis life generosity
seems to have been his distinguishing
characteristic.
In -S!>8, he joined the Baptist church
at Fossil, Oregon.
He caome to the Twin Falls Irri?
gation tract in Southern Idaho, June
22. 1911', and from that time made
bis home here..
March 23, 191C, he was married to
Miss Maggie Bnkcr, who had come
west from Lofollettc, Tennessee.
For many years his health had been
poor, but in all his periods of suffer?
ing, and they wore many, he remem?
bered toe ask help where help may
he found when human aid lias failed.
He was a dutiful son an ell'ectinnate
brother and a hind, most indulgent
husband. Kind hearted, generous in
all the relations of life, self-sacrific?
ing, preferring others before him?
self always, we seldom see his like.
His death on March C> followed a
serious surgical operation.
Those surviving to mourn their loss
are his wife, his aged mother, the
brothei-, Oliver D., of Hansen; Amos
Z., of Twin Falls, and Mead- J.. of
Kimbcrly, and the sisters, Mrs. Ed
wnrd Phillips, of Touehet. Wash.;
Mrs. .lames Haul, of Walla Walla,
Wash.; Mrs. Albeit. McLev, of Kim
berly, Idaho and Mrs. A. C. Rich, of
Hansen, Idaho. A FRIEND.
COVE CREEK NOTES.
Cove Creek, Va., Mar. 11.?March
winds are blowing and the farmers
are busy plowing.
Mr. John Richardson, of Graham,
was visiting friends and relatives in
the community Saturday and Sun
day.
Mixs Lizzie ( ompton was the guest
of Miss Lucy Sladc Sun lay and Mon?
day.
G. L. Shawvcr and family were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Kidd
Sunday.
Miss Lcttic Stowcrs has closed her
school out at Rounb Bottom and is
at home.
Mrs. Pyott Shrader and children
and Mrs. Oliver Crabtrec passed thru
this place Saturday enroute to Shaw
vers Mill to visit friends and rela?
tives.
Mrs. Reese Howery spent Friday
and Saturday at Tazewell, having
work done by the dentists.
Mrs. T. L. Shuffle-burger has been
on tho sick list for the past week,
but is some better.
Mr. Jeff Higginbotham and his mo?
ther motored over to the Garden Sun?
day and spent the day with Doctor
Higginbotham.
Misses Hazel Stowers and Cecil
Robinctt spent Saturday and Sunday
with honiefolks, and returned to the
school at Bland court house Monday.
Mr. Sam Robinctt was visiting in
the community the first of the week.
Uncle Billie Horton died at the
home of his step-daughter, Mrs. Al?
bert Cox, Saturday, the 8th, and was
buried the Sunday evening following
on Wolf Creek.
Robert Wilburn and family are vis?
iting in the community.
The second quarterly meeting was
held at Mt. NeDO Saturday and Sun?
day. The third one will be held on
Lame! Pork.
Mr. Wylie Stowers is moving to his
father's place, Mr. W. II. Stowers.
M A CHIN ERY BARGAINS.
In stock ready for delivery, six new
"American" saw mills, six Peerless
or Geiser threshers, twenty-four re?
built or portable engines and boilers
on wheels, four to forty h. p.
Five rebuilt saw mills, both of va-'
rious makes. Kerosene engines, and
tractors. Twelve steam boilers, va?
rious types and sizes. Wood working
machinery. Repairs for all makes of
saw mills, engines. Can quote or sal!
all makes of any machinery in the
lines above mentioned. Buying for
cash enables me to sell at living pric?
es on usual terms. Write for cata?
log on line you are interested in.
R. P. JOHNSON,
3-7-tf. Wytheville, Va.
NOTES OF FREELING.
Freeling, March 17.-Claude F. Bev?
erly, deputy collectir, with a posse,
captured a distillery under the floor
of the dwelling house of John Mul
lins near here n day or two since. The
outfit was a 40-galion capacity still. A
quantity of beer was destroyed, also
a lot of "singlings". Mullin made his
cscnpe and is now in hiding.
It is said that a band have been op
crating in this business for a year, or
longer, in the roughs of Cumbreland
mountain.
Rev. D. L. Kendrick, of the Regu
lar Primitive Baptist church, died at
th?; borne of hi3 son-in-law, Edward
Senior, of near this place, the first
cf the week. He had been in very
poor health for several months.
Deceased was l\i years of age, and
was well known as a minister of his
church throughout the entire section.
Statement of the financial condition of
BANK OF CLINCH VALLEY,
located at Tazcwell, in the county of
Tazewcll, State of Virginia, at tho
close of business on the -1th day of
March, 1919, made to the State
Corporation Commission.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, $366(499.77
Overdrafts, unsecured, 1,019.17
Bonds, securities, etc., owned,
including premium on
same, 105,994.00
Banking bouse and lot, 10,000.00
exchanges and checks for
next day's clearings, 009.80
Other cash items, 4.75
Due from national banks, 110,170.45
Due from State banks, pri?
vate hankers and trust
companies, 1,151.57
Paper currency, 17,957.00
Fractional paper currency,
nickels and cents. 273.70
Cold coin, 212.50
Silver coin, 1,262.45
TOTAL, $621,211.22
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in, $100,000.00
Surplus fund, 00,000.00
Undivided profits, less amt.
paid for interest, expenses
and taxes. 12,860.73
Individual deposits, 435,241.54
Certified checks, 675.27
Due to Stale banks, private
bankers and trust com?
panies. 433.0S
Reserved for accrued taxes, 6,000.00
Reserved for unearned dis?
count, 6,000.00
TOTAL, $621,211.22
I, Henry Preston, cashier, do sol?
emnly swear that the above is a true
statement of the financial condition
of Bank of Clinch Valley, located at
Tazewcll, in the county of Tazewcll,
State of Virginia, at the close of bus?
iness on the 4th day of March, 1919,
to the best of my knowledge and be?
lief
Correct?Attest ?
HENRY PRESTON, Cashier.
R. O. CROCKETT.
A. ST. CLAIR,
\V. V. HARM AN,
Directors.
State of Virginia, County of Tazeweli
Sworn to and subscribed before me
iy Henrv Preston, cashier, this 11th
day of March, 1919.
GRAT M. MULL1N, Notary Public.
My commission expires April 11, 1920
Statement of the financial condition of
HANK OF POCAHONTAS,
located at Pocahontas, in the county
of Tazewcll, State of Virginia, at the
close of business March 4th, 1919,
made to the state corporation com?
mission.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, $257,675.40
Overdrafts, unsecured, 715.76
Bonds, securities, etc., own?
ed, including premium
on same, 52,100.00
Ranking house and lot, 11,300.00
Other real estate owned, 4,590.50
' Furniture and fixtures, 1,000.00
Exchanges and checks for
next day's clearings, 104.18
Other cash items, 1,028.32
Due from national banks, 158,757.13
Due from State banks, private
bankers and trust com?
panies. 1,309.24
Paper currency, 27,261.00
Fractional paper currency,
nickels and cents, 464.39
Gold coin, 1,430.00
Silver coin, 6,133.00
War Savings Stamps, 308.62
TOTAL. $524,177.54
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in, $50,000.00
.Surplus fund, 1,000.00 j
Undivided profits, less amt.
paid for interest, expenses
and taxes, 15,717.881
Individual deposits, includ- |
ing savings deposits, 295,207.83
Time cretificatcs of de?
posit, 136,867.90
Certified checks, 29.00
Cashier's checks outstand?
ing, 337.28
Due to national banks, 593.98
Due to State hanks, private
bankers and trust com?
panies, 54.64
Reserved for accrued interest
on certificates of deposit, l,lf>3.05
Reserved for accrued taxes, 127.48'
Payments by subscribers on
Liberty Bonds, 14,088.50
TOTAL. $524,177.54]
I, C. M. Galway, Cashier, do sol?
emnly swear that the above is a true
statement of the financial condition of
Bank of Pocahontas, located at Poca?
hontas, in the county of Tazowell,
State of Virginia, at the close of bus?
iness on the 4th day of March, 1919,j
to the best of my knowledge and be?
lief.
Correct?Attest:
C. M. GALWAY, Cashier.
L. J. STUMP.
O. R. MOORE,
JAS. W. RAI LEY,
Directors. I
State of Virginia, county of Tazewcll i
Sworn to and subscribed before mel
by C. M. Galway, cashier, this 15th'
day of March, 1919.
J. K. SULT, Notary Public. \
My commission expires July 5, 1922.'
KUTTYHUNK BLUE
is the finest made and the best valu'5
woman's money ever bought, because yot
taveuselessbottles,boxes,etc.,and thefroi, I .
)n them, and get blue instead. Diamond
YlcDonnsll & Co., Phiia., Inventors c! 511;!. Bis:
ORDER OF IMPLICATION. j
In the Cleric's Office of tho Circuit
Court of the county of Tazewell, on
the 2Cth day of February, 1919.
Big Sandy Coal and Coke Company,
a corporation, Complainant,
against 1 In Equity
Walter S. HarkinG, and Joseph D.
Hnrkins, Defendants.
Tho object of this suit is to have an
attachment in equity to secure and
enferco the claim of the ar.id corn
pluinnnt against the said defendants,
Walter S. Hnrkins and Joseph D. J
Harkins, for the sum of ?3,540.91,
with interest thereon from January
1st, 1910, until paid, and to attach
the capital stock of the said com?
plainant owned and held by the said
defendants, and any other property
and estate of the said defendants
within the jurisdiction of this court,
and to subject the said capital stock
and such other property and estate
so attached to tho payment of the
debt due from the said defendants to
the said complainants as aforesaid,
for tho sum of ?3,540.91, with interest
thereon from January 1st, 1916, until
paid, as aforesaid; and an affidavit
having been made and filed that the
defendants, Walter S. Harkins and
Joseph D. Harkins, arc not residents
'of the State of Virginia, it is ordered
that they do appear within fifteen
days after due publication hereof,
and do what may be necessary to pro?
tect their interests in this suit. And
it is further ordered that a copy here?
of be published once a week for four
successive weeks in the Clinch Valley
News, a newspaper published in the
county of Tazewell, and the news?
paper herein directed, none having
been prescribed by said Circuit court,
and that a copy be posted at the front
door of the Court-House of this coun?
ty on or before the 3rd day of March,
1919, that being the next succeding
Rule day after this order was enter?
ed. A Copy?Teste:
C. W. GkEEVER, Clerk,
Greever, Gillcspie and Divine,
Chapman, Peery and Buchanan, p.q.
NAW NorfolksWesternRR
Schedule Effective March 9, 1919
Lv. Tazewell for Norton?
9.22 a. m. 3.24 p. m.
Lv. Tazewell for Bluefleld?
10.50 a. m. 7.30 p. m.
FROM BLUEFIELD, EASTBOUND.
9:35 a. m. for Roanoke. Norfolk,
and point on Shenadoah division.
Sleeper and cafe car Norfolk. Parlor
car (Broiler) Roanoke and Hogers
town
7:45 a. m. daily for East Radford,
and intermediate stations.
1.50 p. m. duiy Lynchburg and in?
termediate stations and Shenandoah
Valley. Sleeper Blucfield to PhUa
delphia, Roanoke and New York. Din?
ing car.
9:35 p. m. for Roanoke, Lynchburg,
Richmond, Norfolk. Sleaper to Nor?
folk and Roanoke to Richmond.
WESTBOUND.
3.25 p. m. for Kenova, Portsmouth,
Columbus, Cincinnati. Sleeper Colum?
bus, and Cincinnati. Cafe car to
Williamson.
8.20 a. m. for Kenova, Portsmouth,
Cincinnati, Columbus. Sleeper to Co?
lumbus. Cafe car.
1.55 p. m. for Williamson and in?
termediate stations.
I W. B. Bevill, passenger traffic man
( nger; W. C. Saunders, general pas
) senger ngent. Roanoke, Va.
A NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years' Suffering. Says
Cardui Made Her Well.
Texas City, Tex.?In an interesting
statement, iMts.G. H. Schill, of this town,
says: "For three years I suffered uatold
egony with my head. I was unable to
do any of my work.
I just wanted to sleep all the time, lor
that was the only ease I could get, when
I was asleep. I 'became a nervous wreck
j just from the awful suffering with my
' head.
I I was so nervous that the least noise
would make me jump out of my bed. I
had no energy, and was unable to do
I anything. My son, a young boy, had to
do all my household duties.
I I was not ?.blc to do anything until I
I took Cardui. I took three bottles in all,
i and it surely cured me of those awful
j headaches. That has been three years
ago, and I k.:ow the cure is permanent,
for 1 have nerver had any headache since
taking Cardui. . .
Nothing r.?ievcd me until I took Cardui.
It did wonders for me."
Try Cardui for your troubles?made
from medicinal ingredients recommended
In medical books as being of benefit in
female troubles, and 40 years of use has
proven that the books are right. Begin
taking Cardui today. NC-134
~~LIFT OFF CORNS! !
Apply few drops then lift sore;
touchy corns off with
fingers
Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
Freezone ob an aching com, instantly
that corn stops hurting, then you lift
it right out. Yes, magic!
A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but
a few cents at any drug store, but ia
sufficient to remove every hard corn,
soft corn, or com between the toes,
and tht rnlluses, without soreness or
irritation.
Freezone is the sensational discov?
ery of a Cincinnati genious. tl is won
Jerful.
NOTICE
One chief source of road deteriora?
tion is the tendency of traffic to fol?
low s constant line of travel, which
wears and depresses the road crown
along thi3 line of continuous use. Tho
entire road surface, including the
shoulders, at least in dry weather
should be used with the view of avoid?
ing az much ns possible this oLj..
tionablo propensity. Thus will our
roads wear evenly, prevent to great
extent the inclination to drop in hole:
or ruts, which obstruct proper drain?
age and cause water to soak into the
road, greatly to its injury. We are nil
aware how important and expensive
a feature is ihe maintenance of our
good roads; let us apply willingly,
therefore, since it is to our interest, if
for no other reason, one of the reme?
dies for their economical use.
Respectfully,
G. A. MARTIN,
County Road Engineer.
Sees! Com
natloh. Vor '
years our nc!l?'
Bmmo Ceutill" I
^??'S.gl?
corn. _ ,.
Wood's Virginia ?>-'!??
rvirn is om of Mm '?? 1 ?
f^iJ.yienil-a varlilJCJ foe
.il
War Savings Stamps beget thrift.
I Thrift begets success.
PS*
SEEDS
T*\.r Farm and Harden are c-P
lilsh-Krtule nOMIiy?tonten i>-?r
both purity iuH i! r'"??"110"
Write for estate* nnd ? Wood >>
Cr? p Special," iftvlns prices at
Seed Potatoes, Seed
Oats, Grass and C!over
Seed-Garden Seeds.
T.W.Wood&Sons
SEEDSHEN,
Xlcliinonu, - VlrETlaln.
Nose
Knows
uses
AH foods are flavored to make them
palatable. All smoking tobaccos are treated
with some flavoring for the same reason.
But there ir? a big difference in the Quality
and kind of tobacco flavorings. Tuxedo,
the finest of properly aged burley tobacco,
the purest, most wholesome and
delicious of all flavorings ?
chocolate! That is why "Your
Nose Knows" Tuxedo from all
other tobaccos?by its delicious
pure fragance.
Try This Test: Rub a little Tuxedo
briskly in the pnltn of your hand to
bring out its lull aroma. Then smell it
deep-?its delicious, pure fragrance
will convince you. Try this test with
any other tobacco nnd we will let
Tuxedo stand or fall on your judgment.
'*Your A/ose Knows"
AUTOMOBIL?S?TRUCKS
ANT
?live
DEALERS
in all counties
R.- G. EDGERTON & CO.
State Distributors
NORFOLK - SUFFOLK - LYNCHBORG IS
How we can put your teeth in good condition and e.iVe an
estimate of the cost. Dont overlook the importance oi good
teeth. You read in the public press almost daily how many
diseases, such as tonsilitis, rheumatism, and even cancers,
are caused by broken and decayed teeth.
Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty.
LET US PUT YOUR TEETH IN GOOD CONDITION.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED. EXAMINATION FREF
ESTABLISHED TEN YEARS.
LADY IN ATTENDANCE. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 OTT OCK
Dr. J. S. Comptoxi
Over the 5 and 10c Store, BLUEFIELD, W. VA.