The Big Stone Gap post. [volume], November 13, 1918, Page 3, Image 3

About The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Cure That Cold
Arm yourself against Grippe, Influenza, Bronchitis,
Cold in the head, Catarrh and Pneumonia. Many a
serious illness begins with a simple cold that you can
guard against by carrying with you a package of
Rexall Cold Tablets
Stop the cold and you stop the risk of sickness with
its dangers and expense. Rexall Cold Tablets are
a most reliable and convenient remedy. Thirty tab?
lets in a package, price 30c.
Kl^T^I^Y ORXJG COMPANY
Uhe Cftcxall Store
BIG STONE GAP, VIRGINIA
LOCAL ITEMS.
(!. lt. McCorklo, common
wen Uli attorney, ?if Wise, spent
Thursday in tho Gup on busi?
ness.
Mrs. J. M. Blessing was con?
fined to her room for several
tltiys last week with inlluenza.
\V. Mi Rose add Newton Kil
gbre, of Imbodeii, were visiting
relative* here Sunday.
Miss Ora ('leek, who has been
ill with influenza and pnuil
niduiti, is able to he out again.
Mr nod Mrs. Bunch and ba?
by, of Nashville, arrived in the
Gap last week, where they will
make their home. Mr. Bunch
is the chief dispatcher for the
Southern Railway.
.lack Cox spent a few days in
Norton last week visiting J. 0.
utltl .lack Fuller.
1'aul .lessee was called to
Johnson City last week on ac?
count of ihn illness of Ins wife,
who has influenza at the home
of her pa-cuts, where she has
beeti visiting for several days.
Miss Gertrude Talley r nun
nd to her home in Joncsvillo
hist Wednesday alter spending
several weeks in the (lap with
her sister, M rs \\ . T Iltldgeus.
lins W. I.ovell, of Cincinnati,
was a business visitor in the
Gap Friday.
Miss Kinma Duncan, of Jones?
ville, spent tin week end in the
Chip visiting her sister, Mrs.
W. A Baker.
Mrs. .1. ('. Fuller and children
ami Mitis Geoigin Kilbourne, of
Norton, motored down to the
(lap Sunday afternoon and
spent several hours.
Herbert Browu, who is em
ployed with I h e Clilichfield
Coal Corporation at Wilder,
was visiting his parents in
town Saturday and Sunday.
Guy K. Taylor, editor of the
Journal a t Olintwood, spent
Sunday and Monday in the Gap
with relatives.
.Miss Olga Horton returned to
the. Gap Monday after-spending
several days at Osaka visiting
lior sister, Mrs. K. F. T?te.
.I.A. Morris, the automobile
man, suffered a broken arm
la.st week while cranking u cur.
Miss Miriam Allen returned
to her Inune in the Gap Friday,
after visiting friends in Mristol
for several days. She was uc'
compattied home by Miss Itoso
Shumann, who will he her
guest for a short time.
Sherman (llass ami family,
of Dot, Lee county, motored up
I to the (iap Saturday night and
spent Sunday visiting at the
home of Bradley Yoary.
I'at Hammonds, of Wilder,
was a business visitor to the
(lap Old) day last week.
W. II. Wren left Friday af?
ternoon for Washington, I). O.,
on business. Mrs. Wren and
children accompanied him to
Chilhowio where they will visit
relatives for a few days.
Mrs. Ohas. Witt and three
small daughters, of Exeter,
spent a few days last week in
the Gup visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mis. .1. M. Busang
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
S W. Wax for several days
the past week, Mrs. Bosatlg be?
ing a sister lo Mrs. Wax. Mr.
Mos.ing is clerk of the circuit
court of I'ulnski County.
lioberl Hounds, who has for
some time handled express be?
tween the L.& N. and southern
depots, lias resigned his posi?
tion and is now working as a
mechanic with the Mineral Mo
I tor Company. His father, W. II.
I Hounds, is handling the express
business.
.1. t\ and Herbert Kepass
and Kam. Johnson are in town
this week with the telephone
crew.
The regular monthly meeting
of ihe Women's Missionary
Society will beheld lit the home
of Mrs. 0. W. Dean, Thursday,
Nov. I I, at :t p. in. All mem?
bers are requested to bo present.
Dr. and Mrs. (i. W. Bolts and
little son, George, Jr , left Sun
day morning for Kooky Mt.,
X. C, where they will make
their future home.
Miss Cornotte, of Norton ,M as
the guest of .Miss Martha llugi
Sunday aftornoon.
'tla Vs7 &sa ss? oa ail hia clsia t&rlsa rxa ciaUi
Tuesday, Nov. 19th
The World Famous Cartoon Comedy
Songs that catch you; Girls that match you
Dances that hypnotize; Scenes that open the eye
Prices:
75c
$1.00
$1.50
Plus war tax
SEE
the Actual
Reproduction
of the
Historical
Liberty Bell
Dan Hill, who is employed
with the Southern Kail way at
Appulalchiu spent a few days
last week in Pinoville and other
points in Kentucky visiting rel?
atives.
Mr. J. It. Uody spent Sunday
afternoon in Appalachin with
friends.
1. N. Hollins, who is employ?
ed with the ('. it P. Telephone
Company, left last weok for his
home in Chrisliansburg, Vo. j
TIlOB. F. Williams is spending
several days iit Cincinnati this
week on business.
.Mrs. It. 1j. Brown and small
grandson, (.'has (). Urown, Jr ,
came up from Middlestmro Mon?
day anil will spend the week
with relatives in the (lap.
Miss iSlhsabeth Bbcharding
returned to tier home in Louis?
ville Saturday night after
spending Bevi nil weeks in the
(lap, where she has been nurs?
ing.
II. L Uilly, of Norton, spout
a few hours in town Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Golden Larihur and M
Moser, of Norton, motored
down to l he t lap Sunday
W. I? Kilhotirn is spending
several days in Itlacks'itug this
week on business.
Stanley F Asesek, of (,hica.
go.whnhttsbeen very ill with in
llUHIIJS i al the Monte Visttl Hotel
is able to be on the road again
Mrs s.illy A. Bail) anddaugh
ter. Miss Janet, spent Sunday
in Fsservillo with Mrs. J. A.
Qillunwalers.
Guy Taylor and three chil?
dren, Mildred, Charlotte and
Henry, of Clint wood, arrived
in the (lap Saturday night,
where they will Spend sometime
with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Taylor.
Mrs. Phillips, who has been
spending the past few weeks in
the <lap visiting her daughter,
Mrs James R. 'Taylor, returned
Monday to her home in Cincin
nuti.
Mrs. Karl Btoehr and two lit?
tle sons, who have been visiting
relatives in Washington, 1). C,
the past several weeks, return
ed to their home in the flap
Friday.
Mrs. Rebocca .lessee, of Pen
nington Cap, is visiting her
daughter. Mrs.W. B. Kilbournc.
Mr. Nat Harrison, of Peters,
burg, motored to the (tap Wed?
nesday and spent the day with
Rev. j. M. Smith. Rev. Smith
accompanied him us far as P.ris
tol on his return trip Thursday.
Miss Grace Long left Tues
day morning for Abingdon,
where she will visit relatives
and school friends at Stonewall
Jackson College fora few days.
J. 11. Sherman, u merchant
living near tho L. & N. depot,
received it stroke of para! -i.
Sunday morning and at this
writing is in a critical condi?
tion.
TateKilbourn, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Kilbourn, who has
been in training at Furt Ben?
jamin Harrison, near Indian
upolis, Lud., for several months,
has received an honorable dis?
charge from tho service and re?
turned homo lust Friday morn?
ing. Tuto was unable to stand
the hard work of training and
broke completely down and has
been confined to the hospital
since July, aud is not yet able
to walk. He was accompanied
home by sergeants Geo. O. Peck
and M. F Flynn.
Messrs. ?. D. nu?1 W. H.
Akens returned Sunday from
Sullivan county, Teno., where
they wont to attend the funeral
of the'r brother, John Akens,
who died at (.'amp Lewis,
Wash., where ho was in train*
ing. and whose remains were
brought back to Tennessee for
burial.
Mrs. A. J. Payne died sud?
denly at her homo near the
L. & N. depot on Sunday night
about ten o'clock from heart
failure. She had been ill her
usual good health and had gelt?
en supper for the family Sun?
day night. .lust a short while
before she died sho complained
of a smothering sensation ahnut
her heart and died before her
condition was realized by her
familv. Her remains were in?
terred in Qleucoe cemetery
Tuesday.
W. B. Kilbourno. daughters.
Misses Marv and Blanche, and
Sergeants Flj tin and Heck, of
Kert Benjamin Harrison, Ind.,
motored up to Kort?n Friday
afternoon. The young men de?
clared the scenery over tho
mountain the most beautiful
Ihoy had ever seen, and that
the coke ovens were a treat to
them.
Broke Inlo Store.
.Monday night,after the crowd
had dispersed from the big Cel?
ebration, thieves broke into
\\ . T. MahalVey's grocery store
on Wood Avenue; gaining en?
trance by breaking out a large
window in the front. The. cash
register was robbed of a few
pennies and a few pieces of
motley in a contribution jar was
also taken. None of the gro?
ceries or fresh meats were mo
tested. Tills is tin- second time
M ihnfTey's store has t.n roh
bed since ho has been in busi?
ness at this place
A Ford car left in front of
the Monte Vista Hotel on the
same night was stripped of all
I four tiros and several tools and
I batteries were taken, probably
beiug the work of the same
parties.
TONIGHT
NOVEMBER
Fud Fisher's Latest Creation
MUTT and JEFF
IN THE
13
64
Woolly West"
Everything positively new. Bigger, Brighter, Funnier and
more pretentious than ever. New Scenes. New Songs, New
Dances. Nothing but Fun Music and Pretty Girls
Presenting Bud Fishers two clever character creations in an
entire new atmosphere with not a vestige of former Mutt and
Jell shows in evidence.
PRICES: 75c. $1.00 and Si.50, plus the war tax
"THIS luITTL-l
m
1551
m
CORN FEED p
PORK
Tins little pig got so round[|j
and so fat. fipl
Eating corn on the cob and 151
such as that. ||
His lib* was cut short, as rib]
curly tail, e?j
And now w<- have got hiin|S=j
here "For Sale."
IS
15]
E?
?
d
151
i Hisel's Meat Market |
[H In Polly Building? BI? Stono Gap, Virginia p
rjiiM$ciH<ii|g^ ill
Nothing so tempting as
Uoast Pork With Spiced Apples
You can lind here any portion of the pig
at reasonable prices
All Account! paid mi linli nf nuinlh must ho Settled ill lull In date
l?LACE VOUR ORDERS ?ARI.V
South-West Insurance Agency
Incorporated
Fire, Life. Accident andCasiiality In
surance. Fidelity and Other. Bonds
Real Estate and Commission Brokers.
BIG STONt (JAP. \'A.
AT
All Men's and Boys
will sell at the same
] irice when the goods
were bought. Some
of these goods were
bought three years
ago at low prices.
MEN'S SUITS selling for $10.00 would cost
$15.00 wholesale now. BOYS' SUITS at $4.00
and $6.00 is $2.00 less than wholesale price
now. SHOES $1.00 to $2.OO less than present
price. Several MEN'S HATS will be closed out
at the old price.
Lots of Goods for less than present wholesale
price on same quality. Good Work Pants $2.00
to $2.50; Overalls $2.00 to $2.50.
COME AND LOOK BEFORE BEST
BARGAINS ARE GONE.