Clinch Valley news. [volume], February 25, 1921, Image 3

About Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
"Gets=It"
-Painless
Corn
Remover
This Corn Romovev Is Guaranteed.
Throw away thut dangerous rnzoriiml
plustor. Don't waste your tlmo uluiply
treating" Unit per,' icruus. ncliliiK cornl
Ort rid of It with "< Jet 11." Koiuovu It.
?Tho S*fo, Sciuiblc. Quick. Pninlcej Corn
Remover?"Gctft.lt."
W Simply apply two or tbroodropaof Ibis
fnvorito com remedy mid your pulnfrom
THAT corn ceases forovcr. Tbcnlu two
or tbroo days. If tho corn liiu not dropped
ofT, tuko bold with yourlliiKurs and lift It
oil as easily as you peel a biinniuil Von
novor enjoyed 6ucu instant, delightful
rollcf from corn lnlsory, yon never used
anything &o perfect ns "(Juts-It." It
never falls.
"Gots-lt" costs but a trifle at any drug
store. Money buck Kuuiiinlucd, Mfd. t?
Kb Lawrence <? Co.. Uliluugo.
Soid in Luzewcii .um guaranteed by
John E. Jackson, the Rexall Store.
'Tis Better to be Sure than Sorry
SEE US FIRST AND HE SURE
CLINC H VALLEY IN?
SURANCE AtfENCY,
(Incorporated.)
TAZEWELL. VA.
REPRESENTING
American Central Insurance Co
American Alliance las. Co.
Fireman* Fund Ins. Co.
Colonial I'.'ire Underwriters.
Dixie Fire Insurance Co.
Great American Insurance Co.
Glens Falls Insurance Co.
Germania Fire Insurance Co.
Hartford Fire Insurance Co.
Home Insurance Company.
Liv. and I.on.Tuid Globe Ins. Co.
London Assurunce Corporation.
National Fire Insurance Co.
Niagara Fire Isurance Co.
N. Y. Underwriters Agency.
Vew Hampshire Fire Ins. Co.
Norwich Union Fire Inn. Society
Phoenix Assurance Co.
Queen insurance Co.
Royal Insurance Co.
Va. Fire ami Marine Ins. Co.
Gatarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, ns they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the oar.
Calurrhal Deafness requires constltu
tlonal treatment. HALL'S CATARRH
MEDICINE is a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhiil Deaf neu Is caused by an In?
flamed condition of the mucous lining ol
the Kustnrhlan Tube. When this tube If
Inflamed you have a rumbling sound 01
Imperfect hearing, and when It Is entire,
ly closed, Dc.-i filets i:i Hie result. Unleai
the inflammation can he reduced, youi
hearing may he dcplrnycd forever.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE actl
through the blond on tho mucous sur?
faces of the system, thus reducing the In?
flammation and restoring normal condt
tions.
Circulars free. All Druggists.
P. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
? doctor study tho in
plainly printed on every
:c Ask him if ORIUM
best.
GKIUM from your ilruccUt
.. L.rafrM*ompla.
.... i Co., St. Louis
GET INTO BUSINESS? Watkins
137 products sell to every farmer. If
you own auto or team can give bond,
write today for information where
you can get territory for selling the
products of largest institution of the
kind in world. Twenty million users.
J. R. WATKINS CO., Dept. Ill, Wi
nona, Minn. l-7-3t.
HorfoIksWesternp
"^ScneSc^Eirectivc Jan. 23, 1921.
Lv. Tuzewell for Norton?
9:22 a. m. 2:49 p. m.
Lv. Tazewell for Bluefield?
10.50 a. m. 7.30 p. m.
FROM BLUEFIELD, EASTBOUND.
9:30 a. m. for Roanoko, Norfolk,
and point on Shcnadoah ? division.
Sleeper and dining car Norfolk. P?.r
. lor car (Broiler) Rounoke and fla
gerstown.
7:46 a. m. daily for East Radford,
and intermediate stations.
1.C0 p. m. daiy Lynchburg and in?
termediate stations and Shenandoahi
Valley. Sleeper Rluolield to Phila?
delphia, Rounoke and New York. Din-:
ing car.
9.17 p. m. for Roanoke, Lynchburg
Richmond, Norfolk. Sleeper to Nor-|
folk and Rounoke to Richmond.
WESTBOUND.
8.25 p. m. for ..cnova, Ports:..oulh,
Columbus, Cincinnati. Sleeper Colum?
bus, and Cincin- iti Cafo car to
Williamson.
8:05 a. m. for Kcnovnh, Porstmouth
Cincinnati, Columbus. Sleeper to Co?
lumbus. Cafe car.
12.50 p. m. for Williamson, Ports?
mouth and intermediate points.
W. B. Bevill, passenger traffic man
ager; W. C. Sounders, genera, pas
scnger agent, Roanoke, Va
CAMPAIGN FOK NEAR EAST
RELIEF.
North Tazewell.
Chairman?Mrs. Elizabeth Peery.
Ot'ota $:oo.oo.
Mrs. I Very with the splendid help
of Mrs. Marsh Kiser and Mr. Elmer
KiscrN sent in $207.08. The Peery
school, of which Miss Lucy Graham
is teacher, has contributed $3.00
which I have added to the amount
from North Tazewell, making a to?
tal of $210.08. The list of contribu?
tors has not been reported, but I un?
derstand that the North Tazewell
Sunday school raised more than $80.
Handy.
Miss Elln Young, Chm. Quota $25.
Mr. It. L. Lnmbert, $5; Miss Ella
Young. $2.20; J. A. Vernon, $2; Mrs.
It. 1). Young, J. M. Lambert, S. G.
Whitt, B. I. Payne Baylor Sargcant,
Lee Whitt, each $1; Walter Altizer,
!$1.15; G. F. Steele, Clarence IIcl
jdreth, 60c; John Earles, 45c; Dan Al?
tizer. :t5c:; Mrs. S. F. Lambert, Carl
Brcwiter, Claude Creed, each 25c;
Jau'ce Young, Gladstone Young, each
20c.; Howard Nelson, Buddie Young,
Charlie Bill Young. Roberta Young,
ench 10c ; Emory Harrison 7c; John
Patrick, 6c.; Chlvs. Whitt and Lilian
Young each. 5c; Clarence Henkel,
i.e.; Total, $20.00.
Burke's Garden.
Chairman?Mrs. Bolit. Moss. Quo?
ta, $200.00.
Collection at Central Church Christ-'
inns, S57.10; Robt. S. Moss and fam?
ily, $12; Roy Meek, Alex Meek, Mrs.
Maggie H?ge, R. M. Lawson, and,
Mike Cassel), each $10; Messrs Hen-!
? v and Joe Kelly, $0; Mr. and Mrs.
Lev! Rhudy, The Goodman sisters,
lohn II. Thompson, Moss Bros., B.
It. Moss, and Mrs. Geo. W. Wynn,
?ach $5'; George V. Kelly, $4.24; Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Rhudy., $3.50; The
Misses Kelly, The Glndc public school,
and Leon' Meek, each $3; Truby
Meek, 2.38; Tobe Thompson, (col.).,
$2.26; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Peak, Step-1
hen Peery, W. C. Thompson, Mr.'
Strong, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Ilowell,
Mr. A. E. Peery, Mr. and Mrs. Tyl?
er Boiling, each $2; Boys on R. M.j
Lawson's estate, $1.70; Mr. and Mrs.,
W. L. Walker $1.50; Mrs. L. D.j
Snanp, T. H. Short, M. M'cGinnis, I
Will1" McGinnis, Miss Ida Creevcr,',
Miss Jessie McGinn's, each $1; Miss 1
Emma Walker. Miss Gussie Walker,
Mrs Jim Thomnson. Miss Pearl Wil?
son, Mr. Verne Kitts, each 50c;
Ralnh Stowcrs, 34c; .Lena Stowers,
nnd Mamie Stowcrs. each 33c; Au
hi-v Kitts, 28c: John Mullins, Fred
n~ery, Claude Kitts, Clarence Kitts.
Oscar Davis. Hattie Davis, Hallie
Kitts. Floyd Thomnson, J. D. Groov?
er, Jr., Joe Davis, Francis Snapp,
Anna Belle Thompson, Mnrv Moss,
Theodore Grecver, Robt. Boiling, and
Roy Mullins, each 25c; Bowen Kitts.
75e.; Francis Cnsscll. Mary Cassoll,
->ach 20c; Mnttie Tibbs, 15c; John
Crutchfield, Grace Kitts, Gertrude
Thomas, fielvv Hall Nellie Hall. Le?
nne Hall, Ruth Hall, Stella Hall.
Mannte Rose Hall. Joseph Hall, J. T.
TTall. and Edwin Hall, each 10c; Wil
??? Mullins. 5c: Robt. Tibbr* Worlcy
Tibbs and Janie Tibbs, each 4c To
?nl, $210.12.
A LITTLE LEARNING HELPS.
Pope wrote, "A little learning is'
a had thing," or words to that effect.
No one cares to get into an argumont
with u wise man, but it is true
nevertheless, that even "a little'
learning" helps wonderfully some
.imcs.
There was in our community
a blacksmith, a fine man, an honest
workman, but wholly without "book,
larnin," ns ho said. He was well
thought of in church circles, and
thi'oughout the entire community. He
was left an orphan at 10 years of I
age, and had to "make his way thoj
best bo could"?didn't have time to
go to school, and grew to manhood
unable to read or write. Perhaps he
should not be excused, neither should
he be censured, anyway, the fact that!
he could not read was undeniable. He
narried a good woman of the com-1
munity, who, naturally, like himself,'
could not read or write. He feared to
court an educated woman. An educnt-'
ed man would not select nn uneducat?
ed woman for a wife. And so, these
"two birds of a feather" gravitated
naturally toward each other. Chil
rlren were born?two boys and a girl.:
The girl the eldest of the three. When
'he children grew to school nge the
rirl was anxious to attend the onc
??oom school two miles away. The
hoys begged not to go. They said
"Pap aint go no schoolin' and ho gets
^n all right." "Pap" used to make
"arks on n smooth board of his work
hiring the day, and get a neighbor
to come over and together they
?vould "charge up" the accounts. |
How much his losses were yearly,
owing to his inability to keep ac?
counts correctly and mnke proper
settlements, he never kjiew.
After the death of the mother the'
rirl had to stop school, having finish
?d in the lower grades of the school
?reading, writing and arithmetic,
but she was practical and her knowl?
edge of books, meager though it was,
tood her in good st"ad, as'it did al?
so her fathers bus'ness 'She took
barge of the books, charging up at
tight the daily work of the shop.
Her first duty wns to see that all
vork done was properly charged, and
accounts made out and collected. Her
fathers helper, a young man who
had only "n little learning," charg?
ed up on a slate which hung on the I
wall in the shop, each job as finish?
ed and the girl transferred these nc-'
??(Mints to a book at niglrt after her
evening's work was over.
I stopped in the country store in
Mint'community one day, and while
waiting for my hovsc to eat his
oats, a nice looking young woman
ame in. She was neatly but plainly
dressed, and pleasing to look upon.
The merchant greeted her warmly,
removing his hat, and setting his
oipe on the top of n barrel under tho
counter, showing the young woman
more than the usunl attention.
After making a few simple pur?
chases she called for "our account,
nlease." The merchant turned to his
book, took out a short lead pencil,
wet it on the end of his tongue, modo
n few figures, and handed the ac?
count' to her. She looked over it
carefully., called his attention to an
error in his addition, took out a
check book, nnd in a business way
and in a plain legible hnnd, filled out
the check, passed it over the count?
er, and bowing a cordial "good day"
to us all, left the store. I didn't mere?
ly tip my hat to this fine young wo?
man, but took it clear off. "Who i3
the young lady." I asked. "Why, that
is Miss Mary McKim, tho black?
smiths daughter, who runs the shop
it the forks of the road. And she's u
'rump, too. thnt girl is. She has
1-harge of all of old Mc's business.
Ho has po education, and Mary went
to school only one or two short sess?
ions to Pcrfesser at tho Grange Hall,
about two miles down the road, but
she put in her time, and mado the
most of it. Just look at that hand
writln' he said, showing the cheek.
"Oh, she's a trump. A number of
the young fellows around here are
crazy about her, but she don't care
any thing for em a-tall. She is our
organist in the Sunday school, and
one of the best teachers, too, and wo
all think a sight of Mary McKim.
"Don't hurry, stranger," he said,
as 1 bade him good bye, "spend the
day with us. and the night. Tomor
row is prcachin' day, and it will do|
you good to hear Mary play the or-1
gan and sing." As I drove along past
the blacksmith shop, the old bewhis-1
leered smith was pounding away, and
the ring of his anvil followed me un- j
til I passed over the hill out of hear j
ing. But I can hear it now, and re-1
tain in my memory the image of the,
girl I incidentally met in the country
store.
Some years afterwords I was
again in that community. I inquired i
of the old country merchant and
Mary McKin. My informant said: |
*The merchant is dead. His son runs j
the store now., and is doing well
Mary married and has two line chil- ,
dren. Her husband is a member of'
the Legislature, and is a splendid
man " he said.'
I thought to myself, that perhaps
Pope was wrong. Certainly true it
js, that in many cases "a little
learning" was a good thing.
DOMESTIC SERVICE.
A11 hough in some places many wo?
men are out of employment, yet a
lot of them are reported to be un?
willing to take places as domestic
servants. The calling of housemaids
continues terribly unpopular, and
many women will feel the pinch of
hunger before they will enter it. Oth?
ers might condescend to "accept"
such a position, but they require
wages three or four times ns much
ns was formerly paid.
Meanwhile there are many homes
that would like servants. It would
help relieve the pinch of unemploy?
ment, if more women and girls would
be willing again to take up this
work. Millions of women have done
it in the past and have thriven at it.
Hut where a kind of work con?
tinues so unpopular, it must hnve
disavantages. When domestic work?
ers get the same freedom from re
sponsibility in their evening hours
that the factory employe has, their
?ailing will be more attractive.
FAVORABLE TO TRINKLE. j
(Roanoke Times.)
That wasn't particuarly reassur?
ing tidings brought to the local
Tucker Club last night by Mrs.
Abram Staples, who. asked to state
the situation ns it exists at the pres?
ent time with regard lo the vote of
the women in the approaching gub?
ernatorial primary, declared that
"the woman vote will decide tho
issue," and in the very next breath
went on to make it plain to those
present that a majority of the wom?
en are against Mr. Tucker because j
they do not like his attitude on the
prohibition; ..question and also he- |
cause of the position he took in re-1
gard to equal suffrage before that i
issue was settled.
Other reasons given by the women
for supporting Mr. Tucker's oppo?
nent, the Hon. E. Lee Trinklo- as |
revealed by Mrs. Staples, are that
they regard him as more progressive
and a bettor business man than Mr.
Tucker. These be pithy reasons,
truly, and one ran but compliment,
the women on their political snirae-!
ity and discernment.
A majority of the women of Vir- I
gtnia are undoubtedly inclined to re?
gard Mr. Trinkle's gubernatorial
candidacy with more favor than they
look upon that of Mr. Tucker. And
tho day is here when what the wo?
men think counts powerfully in de?
termining the result.
Mr. Trinklo. by the way, will be
in the city. The information which
his friends will give him in regard
to the local situation is distinctly
encoui-aginc- Roanoke regards the
candidacy of the brillant son of
Southwest. .Virginia with friendly
and anproving eye and will roll up
a handsome majority for him nt the
noils. Mr. Tucker stands hieb in the
estimation of the peonle of this city,
?en hasten to add. But their regard
r*r him is nersonnl rather than po
Ht'cal, certainly insofar as th<- "res?
ent enmnaien is concerned. Trinklo ;
xvtll carry Roanoke. The situation is
?hnnine; on f;>vnrnblv in other narti
vf the Commonwealth as well, we
understand.
ANNIVERSARY OF OLD MAN
HANCOCK.
Shawsville, Va., Feb. 19.?-Old cit?
izens here today were calling atten- ]
tion to what they described as the
ono hundredth anniversnry of the
burial of 'Old Man Hancock" whose j
body rests in a tomb on a hillside
near here in a standing position.
According to the story "Old Mnn
Hnneoek" years aero owned a large
nlantntion in the beautiful Roanoke
River Valley, upon which he work?
ed many slaves. He expressed the
wish that when he died his body be
buried in a standing position so that
he "might keep vi"i| over his slaves."
j Tho slaves, according to the story,
, carried out the od man's desires and
? buried him in a lnrge white. toVib.
i which stands conspicously on n large
' hill. It is said that the slaves for
j many years were superstitious after
the old man's death and worked on
1 the plantation with perhaps greater
energy than they displayed when he
was alve.
The tomb has become a place of
interest for tourists nnd is not fnr
from the public highway.
Most of the rnilronds hnve a stake
in three kinds of stock: live, rolling,
and watered.
It is charged that the Shinpiw?
Board naid too much for rivets. Hi
also paid a great deal too uch for
nuts.
An order issued in the Navy in|
1905 providing for the use of tho
spellincr "thru" tins been rescinded
by Secretary Daniels, nnd the nnoll
ing of "through" is ordered. Evident?
ly as March draws near Josnphus is
p-iving more thought to the word
"through."
Old Now York still dunces its Hy
lan fling.
Tbc on'v thing wrong with the
world is tho people.
Our income?we can't live within
it or without it.
MOTHER'S WAY.
Oft within our little cottage,
As tht shadows gently full,
I While the sunlight touches softly
I One sweet face upon the wall,
j Do we gather close together,
And in hushed and tender tone,
Ask each other's full forgiveness
For the wrong that each has done;
Should you wonder at this custom
? At the ending of the day.
Eye and voice would quickly answer,
"It wns once our mother's way."
If "?y home he bright and cherry.
If it hold n welcome true,
Opening wide its doors of greeting
To the many?not the few;
If wc share on- Father's bounty
With the needy day by day
|'Ti?" b-cause our hearts remember
j This was ever mother's way.
I Sometimes when our hearts grow
weary
t Or our tasks seem very long; ,
i When our burdens look too heavy,
j And we deem the licht all wrong,
Then we gain a new fresh*courage
! As we rise to proudly say;
"Let us do our duty bravely
This was our dear mother's way.
Thus we keep her memory precious,
While we never cease to pray,
flint at last when lenghtcning
shadows
Mark the evening of life's dny,
They may find us waiting calmly
To go home our mother's way.
?Anonymous.
SOCIETY AT SIIAWVEUS MILL.
Shawvers Mill. Feb. 211.
Rev. .lames Spitzer tilled his reg?
ular appointment at Kinker's ('Impel
Sunday.
Lust Sunday was n very disagree-1
aide day and the ground bog went
back to his hiding place.
Mr. ami Mrs. (5. W. Walker, who!
hnov been in Maryland for some time,1
have returned to their home here.
A very sociable crowd spent last
Thursday at the home of Miss Lul.tl
Thompson, a very templing dinner
Was served the table fairly groaned
under the good things to eat. Those
present were: Mrs. Alice Shnwver, I
Mrs. C. K. Crcgorv, Mis. Al. K.I
Reicher, Mrs. W. I.. Shnwver, Mrs.
William Dunnigan. Mrs. Dave Fox,
and Misses Mary Hummel, Fao Greg- i
ory and Mary Belcher. Al lenjoyed
the day.
Mrs. IL J, Neel has returned home
from Marion, where she spent a few
days with her daughter.. Mrs. .1. W.
Bowser.
Mr. M. .1. Shnwver spent last week
with his daughter, Mrs. Josie Peery,
of Burke's Garden.
Mrs. Mustard Pruell is on the sick
list this week.
Miss Nona Leffcl has returned to
her home here from a trip to Blue
field.
Miss Fannie Camnton has return?
ed from Cedar Bind, where she has
been oil a visit to hi r sister, Mrs.
Harve Sanders.
Mrs. C. E. Gregory and Mrs. J. A.
LefTel received a message last week
staling that their sister, Mrs. Newt
Caldwell was very ill at her home in
Now Castle. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Dunnigan spent
last week i nil with their sister, Mrs.
Clifton Counts, of Blucficld.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude I.elVel have
moved to Giles county, where Mr.
LefTel is demonstrator this season,
COVE CREEK.
Cove Creek, Feb. 22. !
The farmers are busy ploughing
and building fence in Ibis part of
the country.
Mrs. Betlie Wyatt and Mrs. Delia
Neel are visiting in Graham and
Uluefield.
Mrs. Andy Fox spent Saturday at
Mr. .lohn Crnblroc'a.
Ite.v. Spjtzer tilled his regular ap?
pointment, al Calvary Sunday at .'I
p. m.
Aker Atkins who was sent to the
Bluelichl Sanitarium several months
ago, being shot in the left side, has
returned to the home of bis sister,
Mrs. Pierce Neele, much improved.
All the mumps and measles cases
in the neighborhood are well, and
we hope no new ones will break out.
Kay Wyatt js spending :i few days
with home folks.
THE URGENT CALL IN
ARKANSAS.
When you have a visitor tell us.
When you go somewhere tell us.
When you get ready to marry tell
US, When you get ready to die tell
us. In fact, hist tell us anything you
I now and in this way help us get
out a good paper. If you won't tell
us then deposit ?1 in our strong box
nnd he'p that way.?Van Buren
County Democrat.
The League begins to look more
like a holey alliance.
The Brand
of Battery
Quality
By this brand on the battery
case you will recognize the
Willard Threaded Rubber Bat?
tery.
Buy this brand and you wilt
Ret the only battery that is
free from the familiar wood
separator troubles, expensive re?
placement, carbonizing, perfor?
ating, checking and cracking.
The Willard Threaded Rub?
ber Battery is the only battery
that can be shipped nnd utocked
nbsolutcly bone dry?no de?
terioration.
Drive in and get acquainted
with Willard Service. Ask
us about Threaded Rubber In?
sulation.
Bane G. Peery. Fred W. St. Clair.
Tazewell Battery &
Tire Company
Willard
Batteries
NUMBER OK STILLS CAPTURED
AT FREEL1NG.
Frcoling, Vn., Feb. 23.?Prohibi?
tion Agent Jonah E. Beverly, with a
force, lias been raiding through this
immediate section during the past
several days, and has captured a
number of stills ami destroyed con?
siderable supplies. However," the op?
erators all escaped. It appear:; that
their friends have BOIl\e .way of 1. t ?
ting them I.now when tin' raiding
parti. ; are on the way.
ECZEMA)
Montr tiaek without quint cm
If HUNT'S 8alva fait* In the
treatmrnt of ITCH, KCZKMA,
RINGWORM, TKTTKR or|
oth.r Itchlnc skin Ulitauaa.'
Try a 73 cm box at sur ilok.
ITCH!
Money back without question
If HUNT'S Snlvo full* In the
trentmrnt of ITCH, KCZKMA.
KINQWORM, TUTTICR or
othar Helilnir akin illaoaara.
Try a 73 etat boa at our ilak.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
In the Clerk's Office of the Circuit I
Court of the County of Tazewoll.
on the !Slh ?luv of February, 11)21.
C. K. Wagner,'.Plaintiff, |
against
Sul U. llyman, .Defendiyil.
The object of this suit is to have,
partition of that certain lot of land,'
together with the building thereon,
situate in the town of PocahontttS,
Tazewoll County, Virginia, locally
known as the "Pocnhontas Whole?
sale Grocery Company Property,"
and being the same property describ?
ed in that certain deetl from Sol 11.
llyman and wife ot at, to Charles
Wagner et al of date July 9th, 1014.
and of record in the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of Tazewoll Coun?
ty, Virginia, in Deed Book No. 77,
page 207, and further described in
other deeds of record in said office.
A in I an affidavit having been made
and filed thai the defendant Sol U
llyman not resident of the Slate of
Virginia, il is Oldcrod that he do ap?
pear withi'i ten di.jt after due pub?
lication hereof, mi l do what may be :
necessary to protect his interest ill j
this suit. And it is further ordered
that a copy hereof lie published once I
a week for four successive weeks in
the Clinch Valley News, a newspaper,
published in the County of Tazewoll,I
and I bat u copy be posted at. Ili'-|
front door of the Court-house of this!
County on or before the 21st day of
February, 1921, that being the next
succeeding Rule day after this order I
was entered.
A Copy?Toste:
II. S. SURFACE, Clerk. I
BY S. M. GRAHAM, I). C.
It. O. Crockett, p. q.
Feb. 11-It
KEPT HER AWAKE
The Terrible Pains in Back and
Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.
Marksville, La.?Mrs. Alice Johnson,
ol this place, writes: "For one year I
Etiffcit'd with an awful misery in my back
and sides. My left side was hurting me
all the time. The misery was something
awful.
I could not do anything, not even sleep
nt night. It kept mo awake most of the
night.. . . I look different medicines, but
nothing did mc any good or relieved me
until I took Cardui. . .
1 was not able to do any of my work
for one year and I got worse nil the time,
was confined to my bed off and on. I got
so bad with my back that when I stooped
down I was not able to straighten up
again ... I decided 1 would try Cardui
. . . By lime i had taken the entire bottle
I was feeling pretty good and could
straighten up and my pains were nearly
all gone.
I shall always praise Cardui. I con?
tinued taking it until I was strong and
well." If you suffer from pains due to
female Complaints, Cardui may be just
what you need. Thousands ol women
who once suflcrcd in this way now praise
Cardui tor their present good lie:.Ith.
aiveitatrlal. MC-133
D
BDown Goes the PriceB
n u
fjjj Our hfl. grade solid moulded sole Icalhcr wrap strap S
|^pullet' loggias reinforced at bottom, front and ?round top, gl
have sold hundreds of them at $G\00 the pair. Our price U
how, $4.GO the pair delivered ! j insured parcel Tost.
Same grade legging its above with steel front spring
fastener $-1.60 the pair deltve ed.
l est grade genuine Uunn Vista saddles complete at $!10
i it delivered by parcel post.
I(ed felt edge old gold 12 ii eh, 4 hook, collar pads 55c.
each delivered, 17 t<? 23 inch.
Neat ami most complete a ortment of horse collars in 1
Mitithwesi Virginia id reduced prices, sizes from 14 to 24 W
inches, can pul them In your door by 1*. I*. subject to your %
approval. I
Will prove to you with quality and price that you make m
Quo mistake in placing your order with us. J|
0 Honaker Harness & Saddlery ]
H Hormker, Virginia
Prominent Western
Man Praises Tanlac
(.. W. Logan, Peahody, Kaimts
"Tniilae has rnmplotely restored
my health ami I reel liner limn in
yearn,*' twiin the straightforward
statement nuule recently liy Mr.
George W. Logan, of I'eilbndy, Kan?
ins, one ul" the most prominent stock
dealers in the Mid.II.- West.
"It has not only made a new man
nf me Uni I Imve actually gained
thirty fiveMioiindH in weight and feel
as well as I ever did in my life I am
telling all -ii" my friends about Tan-;
lac but they can ace for them selves
what, it has dune in my case.
"When I begun taking Tanlac I
was in an awfully nin-tiown condi?
tion. I was away oil' in weight, fell
weak and nervous all of the time and
couldn't take any interest in my work
or anything else. My main trouble
was indigestion. Nothing seemed In
agree with me. At limes I would
have dizzy Hpells and at other tlule.i
by back woifd ache so had that 1
could hardly gel up and own in my
dclmir. This is just the condition I
was in when I started to take this
medicine. 11 took just six bottles to
make a well man of me. I now have
a line appetite, everything tastes
I'.ood and my digestion in perfect.
"My wife was also troubled wilb
indigestion at times and it relieved
her the same way. You may publish
my statement wherever you like and
if anyone doubts it, tell them to sec
mo."
Tanlac is sold in Tazewell by John
K. Jackson, in lira ham by (Irnham
Phannncy, in PucnhonUis by Citi?
zens Drug Co., in ltlchlunds by Rich
IiiiiiIh Pharmacy, and at liolwing, R.
K. D. TnzifWell, by J. S. Puekott.
* The Dodge Automobile is specially
adapted to the hills and roads of this
country. Gas consumption uuusual
% ly low. Sign a contract now if you
? want a car this spring.
PAINTER MOTOR CO.