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LEAVING IT ALL TO US. We find that our judgment if relied upon moro and more by property owners who are careful to have their property injured ?ti the best companies. Thl v wMi to avoid mistakes, and they are often glad to have us shoulder the entire burden. Many times we save dollars for such people. We certainly give our policy hold? ers all there ?a good in FIRE INSURANCE. Being able to do well BO much for our patrons, as a rule, reflecta favorably upon both parties. Not one of our poli? cy holders that have had fires ever last a dollar by cur companies. It is cash for the full face value of your polic.v the day after the fire with us, every time. If any doubts disturb you, tell them to us. THE J. F. HURT INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. I F. HURT, J. B. LAIRD, Pr?s, and Gen. Mgr. Sec and Tros. Do You Want Tour Clothes Washed Glean? Do you wish them starched and iioned nicely? We are prepared to fiii your wishes on these lines. Try us. if you have not already done so. Tazewell Steam Laundry Ne W M,k & Wes,eni Schedule in Effect Jar. 22, 1905. Ijeave TSMseil for Blue?eld 1:83 p.m. 7:02p. m. For N(i-ton 10:07 a. tu. 3:02 p. in. l.KAVK liU'KKIKl.D. KA8T BOUND. 10:05 n. in. for Kant Rnd'ord, Roanoke, Lyiulibiit}?, Norfolk antl all pointb on Bheoandoab Divi.-ion. Pallmsn e'eepe' lo ftaanoke. Parlor est l?'unoke to Nor folk. Pallmaa elftptf Koanoke to Ne" York, via Hagmtown. M0 a. ?. daily for Kurt Kadford, Koan ok?- ?ml intci mediate nation*. 8:90 p. in. daily for Konnoke, Lynchbnuf ami initriiMMiiale station? and Ute shei pn-ioah Valley. Pullman sleeper Wdvli to Virl.o'elphi i via llagtretoirD. 0:40 p. ni. for Hoftooke, Lynchburp, Kb'biitond, Noifolk. Pullionn sleeper i" Uswiok?, p?nd Lyucttburg to Richmond md Norfolk, Cafe far. WESTBOUND. 0:00 a in. for Welch and I? ?ral station? S?? a in. for WVh-li, Wuiiiucb m, K>-* nova, Portgutootb, Ooiambua and pom? W*>t. Pullman sleeper to (Joiumbu?. Cafe dining cant 2:2l) p. n>. fbr Welch Rnd intermediaU ktatini t. Pullman sleeper. 8:20 p if. fur VVelrl). Williamson, R?? nova, PorWmoutb. Cincinnati, Odnmbss. St Lrmu and the Went. Pullman sleepem to Ci: ritman' and Ootambup. WINViUN-SAl.KM DIVISION. hsaea KxmDuSS 8:16 a. m., daily, and 5:15 p. m., daily except Sunday. DURHAM DIVISION. Lphvp Lyni-hbiirsr (Union Statton) 3 a. m., 4 SU p. m . daily rxcept Sunday. Ar? rive Lfucbborg lroin Jurbaui 11:50 a. m., 11:47 p. in. W. B. BEVILL, M. F. BRAGG, Oen. Paw. Ajit. Tra. Paee. Atjt. Roanoke, Va. J. A. HAGY, Practical Blacksmith, TAZEWELL, VA. Shop at Giklersleeve stand near Republican office. All my work guaranteed. Horse-Shoeing a Specialty. FIRES DON'T BLOW A WHISTLE for yon to get out of the way. They come with the swiftness of lightning. You can't get out of their way, but you can buy fire insurance. You can then snap your fingers at fires and bid them do their worst. Most folks act as though ?liey supposed their homes w ere charmed. They are not astonished when a friend is burned out. But it seldom occurs to them that their turn* may come next, The F. 0. Kitts Ins. Agency insurance Headquartars m.?..ii.?.i.?mi4..m. TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS. Your Easter Tic is ready. Harrisson & Gillespie Bros. On last Monday a fine son was born unto Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hurt. Save money by buying matting at the Big Store. Harrisson & &illespie Bros. Mr. A. Z. Litz, of Welch, W. Va., was at Tazewell on last Tuesday, horse market day. Our Spring hosiery is getting au over town. Need some? Harrisson & Gillespie Bros. Miss Janie Snidow, of Pearisburg, Va., is visiting her cousin, Miss Nanola Gillespie, at Tazewell. You will want to put your feet into some of oui new Spring hosiery. Harrisson & Gillespie Bros. A post office has been established at Doran in this county, with John I). Shrove as postmaster. Easter neck wear now on sale. Get first choice. Harrisson & Gillespie Bros. Mr. Joseph Heldreth while at work Tuesday at North Tazewell cut his leg quite severely with a foot adz. Exclusive patterns in negligee shirts at The Big Store. Harrisson & Gillespie Bros. Gardens promise to be early this year. Peas, onions, lettuce and other kinds of early vegetables are growing nicely. Swell styles in China and Japan Mat? ting at The Big Store. Harrisson & Gillespie Bros. Application has been made by certain capitalists at Graham and from West Virginia to establish a National bank at Graham. Mattings, Mattings, Mattings, Rugs and Druggets! Our styles are the best, our prices the fairest. Harrisson & Gillespie Bros. Rev. E. E. Shuler, pastor of the Methodist church at Graham, is con? ducting a protracted meeting in that church. See our mattings before buying. Harrisson & Gillespie Bros. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Aston and their little daughter, of Lebanon, Va., were visiting Mrs. Aston's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Alexander, at Tazewell the first of the week. Shoes for all at The Big Store. Harrisson & Gillespie Bros. Mr. John Thompson, of Burkes Gar? den, has recently purchased and brought from Kentucky two handsome stallions. They are of the Denmark blood and were shown here on Tuesday. We are the sole agents for the sale of the celebrated "Shaw Knit" Hosiery for men. ?? ? Harrisson & Gillespie Bros. Mr. and Mrs. S.-C. Barns, of Liberty Hill, spent last week at Tazewell, and returned to their home on Saturday. Mr. Barns came here to receive medi? cal attention from Dr. R. B. Gillespie. Have you seen our Spring negligee shirts? Ar'nt they handsome? Harrisson & Gillespie Bros. The cold snap last week did but very little injury to the fruit. Unless some future damage is done there will be abundant crops of cherries,pears,plums and apples. If you are looking for either comfort or dress in foot wear, come to The Big Store. ? Harrisson & Gillespie Bros. Judge Henson lias recently set aside the verdict in the case of Harris, admr., vs. T. K. Leedy, which was obtained at the last term of the circuit court. The verdict was for $400, which the judge decided was inadequate damages. New styles in Ladies' Shirt Waists and Skirts coming in every week. Harrisson & Gillespie Bros. Rev. S. 0. Hall will begin a series of meeting? in the Presbyterian church on next Wednesday night, the 19th inst. He will be assisted by Rev. D. J. Currie, of Pulaski county. The public is in? vited to attend. Boys! Try a pair of our "Shaw Knit Sox." The best on the market. Harrisson & Gillespie Bros. Miss Jessie O'Keeffe will give the Little Workers Missionary Society an egg hunt at her home on Saturday be? fore Easter Sunday. All the children are invited to attend and each to bring a free will offering of ten cents. Correct style in Spring , Hats at The Big Store. Harrisson & Gillespie Bros. Mr. H. Wade ?tecle, a former well known citizen of this place, but now a resident of Washington county, Va., spent last Sunday and Monday at Taze? well. He was cordially greeted by his many friends here. Do you want a swell Summer Vest? See ours. Harrisson & Gillespie Bros. Information comes that Mrs. P. R. Allen remains in very ill health at South? ern Pines, N. C. It is also stated that Prof. Allen is ill there jvith cerebro spinal meningitis. We trust that more favorable reports will be received.from Professor and Mrs. Allen. The home of swell garments. The Big Store. Harrisson & Gillespie Bros. On Monday afternoon, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. M. J. Burk holder, at North Tazewell, Miss Annie Ethel Burkholder was married to Mr. W. T. Wohlford. Mr. Wohlford is a conductor on the Norfolk and Western. Mr. and Mrs. Wohlford left on No. 26 for a bridal trip to Cincinnati and other points. Spring's best styles at The Big Store. Harrisson & Gillespie Bros. Mr. Jeff Gillespie became very ill with pneumonia at his father's farm in the Cove on Tuesday of last week; and his friends were very uneasy about him for several days, but he is now pro? nounced out of danger. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Gillespie, were with him and Dr. W. I. Painter, who was called to see him, remained there for a week. . Japan and China mattings, rugs and druggets at the Big Store. Styles and prices to suit all. Harrisson & Gillespie Bros. We carry a full line ol justice's blanks. THE STORE THAT SETS "THE PACE. g DON'T FORGET g that lownea* of price counts nothing unios you get gooda of reliability and reputation w ^7 E HAVE the goods that you can depend upon. The re? liability that we have maintained in selection of our goods so many years still holds good. Besides we Rlaced this season some early orders which enable us to give (EWER CREATIONS than you can get elsewhere. The Growing Millinery Business. It's true our Millinery Business is in its infancy, but we have had some good seasons. This one has gone beyond the former seasons. The work room is rushed, but we can fill orders promptly. NOW, DON'T WAIT FOR YOUR EAS? TER HAT. New Easier Designs Every Day. We will receive this week many new additions ready for Eastertide. Our work room is turning out some dreams. If you haven't bought, see our display this week. Patience and experience is a feature in our Millinery Department. A Strong Silk Sale. Up-to-now there have been lively doings in the Silk De? partment- all because of the fetching styles and the good gualities obtainable here at such'little prices. Fancy silks 60c and up; plain silks 49c and up. There is no line of black silks in Soutnwest Virginia better than the line we show 39c and up. Things Newer. We have on sale now an entirely new stock of black and white silk girdles and belts at 25c and up. The white Jap wash waists are ready. And the Keiser stocks and hand? made Windsor ties, all beautifully adorned with drawn work and embroidery at 25c and up. Many, many other new ready-to-wear things for Easter. R.C.CHAPMANI >OOCK>0000<XX>04 ? ? i ? 4 rnpHE PURCHASER of Sporting Goods can ? A, come here and satisfy himself without ? ? * it tir of getting the wrong thing or pay 4 in# the wrong puce. Not many store? outside 4 of large cities carry larger stocks or better quali 4 ties of Sportiiig Goods than this store. Not any 4 store in or out of large cities sell their wares at 4 the i-inall profits?prices charged by this store. 4 If you think these statements a little too strong, 4 4 why not come in and make us show up or shut A 8 ?P? ' 4 I- , ? BASEBALL SUPPLIES. * 9 4 t9 This department of our stock is fully up-to-date * I in every way. Balls, Bats, Gloves, Masks, from ! the best makers and at prices less than good I I qualities ate usually sold. I J FISHING TACKLE. j I This stock contains every article needed by a I !? fisherman?from the smallest hook to the finest I split bamboo rod. If you have a catalogue of a I mail-order house, bring it along and we'll match I I their goods and give you 10 per cent, o? their * I prices. I ? H. W. POBST, ; j TAZEWELL, X VIRGINIA. j SHOES! SHOES! We call the attention of the trade.to our Btock of shoes. We have them for men, women and children, of tbe beet makes and at living prices. 0 8 CLOTHING I , CLOTHING I I If you need a euit or overcoat for yourself or boy we can supply you. We try to buy the beat clivs of goods and tbink we eu/eeed in doing so. Buy from us and you will not be dieeatiefied. 3 Yours truly, X HARMAN BROTHERS & PEERY, NORTH TAZEWELL VIRGINIA. ei<XXX><XXX><XXX>f <xxxxx>oooooou " TO HOMESEEKERS ? INVESTORS " Get your home in Piedmont and Midland Virginia, where we can sell you GOOD LAND from*2.00 to $30.00 per acre. Temperate Climate, Good Water plentiful. Farms having been for the paettwo hundred year* in lar^e tracta of from 1,000 to 1,500 acres and upward now being sold in email tracte of from 50 to 1,000 aeren, on account of negro labor having left the country, and ie continually gettii g out. Moet peaceable eeetion in the United States. $200 in CASH Will Secure a HOME, Easy Terms Write us, and have our representative call on you. CHEAP TIMBER PROPOSITIONS. INTERNATIONAL FARM AGENCY 4. Coles Clay, Manager LYNCHBURG, - VIRGINIA TOWN AND COUNTY. NEWS. Everything for the house, parlor or kitchen at Boyer's. Mrs. Kate C. Peery continues to con? valesce. Hammocks, baseball goods, croquet sets; fishing tackle, etc., at Boyer's. Buston & Sons are advertising churns in their regular space. Boyer sells Landreth's Garden Seeds ?they are the most reliable. See Chapman's advertisement, if you want any millinery. Peerless Ice Cream Freezers are the best? we know. Sent on trial. Boyer sells them. Those who want sporting goods of any kind should read the advertisement of H. W. Pobst. Boyer has just received a handsome line of Japanese fire screens?they are "beauties ' and moderate in price. If you want Fire Insurance consult the ad of the J. F. Hurt Insurance Agency. Mop wringers, mops, scrub brushes^ in fact everything to make your house cleaning easy at Buyer's. Dr. W. i. Painter is at home again after spending a week in attendance upon Mr. Jeff Gillespie. Ladies! Don't buy your mattings till you have paid us a visit. Harrisson & Gillespie Bros. Messrs. H. C. Alderson and H. P. Brittain have gone to Cove Creek to fish for trout. Boyer has just received a new line of hat pins, shirt waist sets, cuff pins, brooches, rings, etc. They are the ' 'cor? rect things" and "right in price. See the big ad. of Harrisson & Gilles? pie Bros, on the first page. They are advertising Spring clothing. Boyer has the following seed corn : Adams' Extra Early; Minnesota Early Roasting Ear; Bloomsdale (earliest) Sugar; Stowell's Evergreen. There will be a stated communication of Tazewell Lodge, No. 62, A. F. and A. M., next Monday night. Work in the first and second degrees. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Tynes, at Gary, W. Va., on last Sunday, the 9th ?nst. M. Goldsten, of "Keystein" W. Va., was registered at the Ratliff Hotel on yesterday. Captain S. II. Jenks, who had been spending a fev< clays on Dry Fork, re? turned home yesterday. Wm. A. Lathrop and S. D. Warriner of Wilkesbarre, Pa., andT. M. Righter, of Mt Carmel, Pa., are registered at the Ratliff Hotel. The dealer burns all unsold packages of Landreth's Garden Seeds at close of each season and is given new seeds for them the next season. He keeps over no old seeds they are always fresh, Boyer sells Landreth's. Mr. L. E. Holloman, the cigar man from Harrisonburg, Va., was in our town yesterday looking after his trade here. Colonel J. S. Browning, of Pocahon tas, was at Tazewell on yesterday. This is the first time the Colonel has been here'in the past six months. The Republicans and Democrats of Bluefield have both nominated full mu? nicipal tickets. A citizens ticket was nominated some time ago, composed of Democrats r.nd Republicans. Mr. J. H. Shannon, one of the ven ?rable citizens of the county, was m town yesterday. He has been in very feeble health for the past sixteen months, and this was his first visit to this place during that time, It is generally expected that Gover? nor Montague will commute the sentence of William Hairston to life impripon ment, He was convicted of murder at the last term of the circuit court for Tazewell county and was sentenced to be hanged on the 21st of this month. The leading citizens of Pocahontas and Tazewell have signed a communication to the Governor requesting a commuta? tion of the sentence. Eleven of the jury who tried Hairston have made such a request and Judge Henson has addressed a letter to the Governor to the same effect. Mr. V. L. Sexton, counsel for Harriston has been to see the Governor, and Mr. Sexton is making every effort to save his client's life. It is almost the universal wish here that he may succeed in doing so. Order of Publication. VIRGINIA-In the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Co?rt of the County of Taze? well, on the 28th day of March, 1905. Geo. W. Oney, guardian of Emilv Hew Bon, Ella Heweon, Rachel Heweon and Thomas Tickle Heweon, Complainant?, against | In Chancery. Catherine Heweon, widow of W! K. Heweon, Emily Heweou. Ella Heweon, Kachel Heweon and Thomas lickle He>v eon, the laet four of whom are infants, Adiint-ll Heweon, Isabelle Bloomfield Mailing', Emily Mickey and Mary Coi Boo ; an, D?fendante. The otject of this euit ie to confirm a eale of a tract of 44 aeree of land sold to W. T. Siineon for the sum of eeven hun? dred dollars and to confirm the eale of one other tract of 50 acres of land to ThomaB Johnson for tie sum of Dine huudred dol? lar?, both of paid tracts of land being sold to the above named rarties by Geo. W Oney, guardian of Emily Heweon, Ella Heweon, Rachel Heweon and Thomas Tirkle Heweon infante, which said tracts of land said infante own ae heirs at law of William K. Heweon, deceased, suhjeot to (lie dower of Catherine Heweon, widow of William K. UswMMi; and aleo to appoint a comnjig*iuner to convey eaid forty-four ait'*? of land to \V. T. Stineon and eaid i i ft y acre* of land to lhomae Johnson, and for geiierrl relief. 41oth of Baid tracts of land aboye mentioned lie In Tazewell county. And an affidavit having lien made end ii'el that the defendant?, Aduoell Heweon, Isabelle Bloouifield Manhig, Emily Mitkey and Mary Cox Boornn, are not residente of the State of Virginia, it is ordered that they do appear here within fifteen days after due publica? tion hereof, and do what may be necea eary to protect their interest in this euit. And it il further ordered that a copy hereof be published once a week for four weeks in the Tazewell Republican, a weekly newspaper, published at Tazewell, Virginia, and that a copy be posted at the front door of the court-house of this coun? ty as pre cribed by law. A rnpv?Teste : T. B. GEORGE, Clerk. W. B. Spiatt, p. q inarl3?4 We do JOB WORK. / / GOV. MONTAGUE TO INVESTIGATE Italian Ambassador Wants to Know How Joseph Leanto Met His Death WAS A LABORER MEAR ALEXANDRIA Rai Amuck and Terrorized Community Claimed he Committed Suicide After He Mortally Wounded an Officer. Washington, April 11.-The Italian ambassador has brought formally to the" attention of the state department the death last Thursday, at a little town not far from Alexandria, Va., named Lor ton, of Joeeph Leanto, an Italian labor? er, who himself had mortally wounded George Malcolm, a deputy sheriff, in re? sisting arrest. It was at'first claimed that Leanto, who had run amuck and terrorized the community, had committed suicide to avoid arrest. Now the ambassador represents to the state department that, from the character of the wounds found on Leanto's body, one in particular be? ing in the hand, there seems good rea? son to doubt the theory of suicide, and that it is an open question whether the Italian was not killed by a mob. Following the usual practice the state department has communicated the am? bassador's note on the subject to the governor of Virginia with a request for an investigation and statement of facts. Harriman Ousted. New York, April 11.?The Evening Post says: E. H. Harriman, president of the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific rail? roads, was displaced in the directorate from the Northern Securities Company at a stockholders' meeting in Jersey City, this action marking what Wall Street looked on as a culmination in the long standing enmity between the.Hill and Harriman parties in the Northern Securities Company by a vote of strictly the Hill shares and proxies, represent? ing a combination of 2,648,000 shares, Mr. Hill elected Amos T. French, a son in-law of John S. Kennedy, also of the Northern Securities Company and one of Mr. Hill's stanchest i. ?pporters, to Mr. Harriman's place on the board. India Earthquakes. Simla, India, April 11.-Fresh earth? quakes yesterday evening and this morning led to a revival of alarm. The new government offices here are fresh? ly cracked. Lahore Punjab, India, April 11.? Commissioner Juliundur reports that, as a result of his investigations he es? timates the fatalities resulting from the recent earthquake in the Kangra dis? trict at 10,000 and in the Paiampur dis? trict at 3,000. The total number of persons killed at Dharmsala was 424, besides the GurUhas, who were crushed to deatb by the falling of the stone bar? racks. Short Horn Boll For Sato ! Beautiful roan, 2 years old 11th day of April. Sired by Roan Duke (140106) He by Imp. Duke of Hamilton 2nd, bred by William Duthie, of Aberdeen shire, Scotland. His dam is a Young Mary, sired by Champion Cup (121743). He by Imported Cupbearer (91223}, Dam Seamaid, by Imp. Patriot, You see this calf is a grana son of imported Cupbearer, who has more blue ribbons to his credit, won on both sides of the Atlantic, than any bull ever imported. H% is known among short horn breeders as the old king of short horn show bulls, Will sell at reasonable price or exchange for other stock, Certified copy of pedi? gree furnished, Wm. E. Peery, Jr., marlStf Five Oaks, Va. SALE OF COUNTY JAIL. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors of Tazeweil County will on the 29th day of April, 1905, at 2 o'clock p. m., offer for sale the county jail and the lot attach? ed thereto, with certain reser? vations that will be made known at the time of sale. Terms of sale will then also be stated, F. Thompson, Chairman lid. of Supervisors. Apr. 6t4 SHARPLES TUBULAR Cream Separators The only modern Separator Bowl. Has no contraptions. Is simple, light and easily handled. Get all the cream and increases butter produc? tion. Can be seen every day at work at my home. Will be glad to mail descriptive cir? culars and will bring machine and show it working to pro? spective buyers. For sale by MRS. J. P. CAMERON, Ag't. GRAHAM, VA, apr6oi3 LE. WALKER CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER I can furnish Trainee, lathes ?nd all kinds o? building materia1. Finish lumber. If you are thinking of budding call on or write me for price*, Ac. Shops and Postotflce at Shawver Mill, Ya, apir>-m(j I THE TAZEWELL REPUBLICAN A Well Equipped Modern Country Weekly. Its readers are furnished wilh ample Local, State and General News. subscription price: $1.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. Now is the Time to Subscribe. JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT. In this Department we are well Equipped with Modern Facili? ties and Execute Orders Prompt? ly at Prices Consistent with Good Work. Telephone and Mail Or? ders Receive our Prompt and Careful Attention. Send us your next order. You will be pleased. Satisfaction guaranteed. The Tazewell Republican. i T ! GIVE YOUR SHEEP A CHANCE. The successful sheep-raiser would as soon think of not shear? ing his sheep as of not dipping them. Sheep cannot do their beat while infested with lice, neas, ticks and other irritating vermin. Give them a chance by dipping them this Spring in our Great Western Sheep Dip. It not only kills off every form of insect life but cure? Itch, scab and all forms of skin disease. One gallon of Great Western Sheep Dip costing 50c makes 36 gallons of dipping solution. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back. JACKSON, THE DRU0G.8T VIRGINIA: In the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of the County of Tazewell on the 27 day of March, 1905. J. Floyd Gilleepie, admietrator of Thomas H. Gilleepie, deceased, who eues tor the benefit of himself as well as any other creditor of ttie estate of Mary F. Gilleepie who will contribute to the cost of this euit, Complainant, against \ In Chancery. E. G. Wagner, administrator of Mary F. Gilleepie, deed,, C. W. Baile* C. C. Bailey, and Mary M. Keel, D?fendante. The object of this euit is to recover of E. G. Wagner, administrator of the ebtate of .Mary F. Gilleepie, deed., the emu of two hundred and 'twenty-nine and nine one bundredtbe dollars, with interest thereon from the 17th day of Dtceml-er, 1901, until paid, and to compel the ?aid E. G, Wagner to settle bis accounts as ad? ministrator of said Mary F. Gilleepie, and to eut ject to paymennt of eaid debt one undivided fourth of a tract of about 88 acres of land lying in Tazewell county, in Wright's Valley, owned by said Mary F. Gilleepie at the time of ber death. And an affidavit having been made and Bled that the defendant C.C Bailev is not a resident*of the State of Virginia, it ie ordered that he do appear here within fifteen days after due publication hereof, and do what may be necessary to protect hie interest in thie euit. And it ie further ord-?red that a copy hereof he published ouch a week for four eucoeseive week? in the Tazewll Kepuhhcan, a weekly news? paper published at Tazewell, Virginia, and that a copy be posted at the front door of the court-houf-e of tins county as prescrib? ed by law. A copy?Teste: T. E. George Clerk Chapman A Gilleepie p. q. mar30t4 "SOULSON FIRE" is the great serial story of the year from the pen of Louis Tracy, famous author of "The Wings of the Morning" and "The Pillar of Light." SHOATS FOR SALE. I have for sale ten fine sow ahoats, They wi|l weigh from, 75 \o 100 pounds. Write me for prices. R. W. SHREVE, marl6t4 Raven, Va. NOTICE. Sal? of Valuable Rssl Estate In pursuance to a decree entere?! on the 4th day of March, I90f, by the Circuit Court of,Tazewell County, Virginia, in the chancerv cause of Mom ? ilrfvet against Celia Jonet et als., I ?ball, at the front door of the court.houae of Tasewell county, on the 22nd day of May, 1905, that being I e first day of the May term of the Circuit Court for Taaewell county, proceed t) sell at public outcry to the highest bidder, the bida being started at $200.00, that certain lot or par? cel of land and the house thereon, ?rituate on the branch in the west end of the town of Tazewell, Virginia, and beimr the sama land of which Jesse Jones died aelzed. Said eale shall be under the following terms : Cash sufficient to pay the coat* of thia suit and expenses of sale; the balance pay? able iu six months, taking bond of pur? chaser for deferred installment of pur? chase money, with good personal security, payable to me as Special Commissioner. R. O. CKOCKETT, Special Commstaiooer. ' March 37th, 1905. The bond required of R. O. Crockett, Special Commissioner, by the decree in the above mentioned cause has been duly execute i. Teste :? T. E. GEORGE, Clerk, mar 30t 4. " FOR SUE Business and Residence Lots v along the line of the Iaeger & Southern Railroad, on Dry Fork, in McDowell County, W. \^^ Call on or write W. T. HUFFORD. T2-8-tf Wittens Mills, Va. FOR SALE. HEREFORDS (entire herd). DORSETS (entire, flock). ? prompt buyer will get a bargain. ARMSTRONGS, marlGtf Lantz Milla, Va.