Tazewell Republican. [volume], October 17, 1912, Image 3

About Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
?miCNESTERSPHXS
m
?AMONO
MAMO i? ;;?.^:> iii.ls i. ana ?n?l/A>
Coi i? i ..tai 1? KnsMS. ?eilaU wrt? Bl ??<??>>
I T.?ki so cru.?. B?r ?ff .?.. ^^
Brv-M ...J uk f r rHI?ULS.r?|lt V
1>I \ MOT. U ?1KA11I l'll.l.?. Isr l.rstT-tti:
jr??rs reg?rdcl ni But.esfil. A'???y? Rrll?bl?e.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
?S3S2, EVERYWHERE 58355
1. ?. Hum? James W. Hirmi? ,H. Claud? raett
HARMAN & POBST
LAWYERS
TAZEWELL. VIR8INIA
Office?Lynch Building.
W. J. Heason T. C Bawea
HENSON & BOWEN,
Atternfys-at-Law.
TAZBWKLL, YIKtilNIA.
Hill practice in the coarta ef Tauwell
and aeljoluinc ceiuatirs.
J. H. SMITH, M. D., D. D. S.
DENTAL SURGEON,
Richlands, Virginia.
A
j Watch
Repairing *
i
., Wheu^youibring "your
watch and! jewelry to ?
? us*lor repairs you will
be* 'assured; uf >f three
tilings: Good work, ?
honest;ch.irges, guaran?
teed satisfaction. Fine
Engraving.
J. W. WHITLEY
North Tazewell, - Virginia.
N^W Norfolk & Western
Schedule in Effect May?2C,|1912.
Leave Taxewell Daily for Bluefleld
11:06 a. m. 6:39 p, in.
For Norton
9:44 a. in. 3:04 ?. ui.
Lhavb Bldbfibld.
EAST BOUND.
9:16 a. m. for Koanoke, Eynchburi?
Norfolk and pointa un Hhenandoah Divis?
ion. Pallu.au sleeper to Norfolk. Cafe
Car to Koanoke. Pullman sleeper Koan?
oke to New York via Hageratown. Dining
car. Parlor car Kor.noke and Kichmond.
7:20 a. m. daily for East Kadford, Koan
ois and Norfolk. Pullman Parlor
rar Koanoke and Richmond.
2:30 p. m. daily for Koanoke, LynchbnrR
and Intermediate station? and the Sheo
andoab Valley. Pullman aleeper (iary
Philadelphia via Hageratown. Cafe car
9:23 p. in. for Koanoke, Lynchburf-,
Kiciimond, Norfolk. Pallman sleeper to
Norfolk. Koanoke to Kichmond cafe car.
WESTBOUND.
o:10 a. m. for laeger and 11:5m?a. tu.
lor Williamson.
S:10 a. m. for WVU-h, Williamson, Ke?
il.?va, Portsmouth, Colombo? and point?
W?58t. Pullman sleeper to (Jolambna
({afp. diuiug cars.
2:00 p. m. for Gary and Intermediate
stations. Pullman eleeper. Cafe car.
8:20 p. m. for Welch, Williamson, Ke
Eova, Porrpmo^th, Cincinnati, Colnmbna
Si. Loma '>:i.l tha West. Pullman sleeper?
to Cincinnati And Coiumbna. Cafe car.
For additional Information,_ apply at
vicket office or to
W. B. BEVILL, W. C.SAUNDER8.
Gen. Pase. Agi. Aas't tien l Paas. Agt
Rftfcaoke, Va.
MONEY TO LOAN
We will consider applicatlonatfor
loana in amount? of'from f 1,000 to
$10,000 ?for one to five yearsj on
good Farms. Dwellings, Business
Properties and i Improved Real Es?
tate with? good, title. Correspon?
dence invited.
VIRGINIA REALTY LOAN COMPANY, Inc.
JAMESJR. LAIRD, Manager,
Tazewell, Va, BluefieM, W. Va.
RAi-tN RED ASH GOAL CO.
RED ASH, VIRGINIA,
Sole Producers.
sold?by
J. B. F. GILLESPIE
NorthJiTazewell, Va.
PHONES
House 16- A OfficefBS-BH
Electric
Bitters
Succeed when everything else fails.
In nervous prostration and female
weaknesses they are the supreme
remedy, as thousands have testified.
FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND
STOMACH TROUBLE
it is the best medicine ever ?old
over a druggist's counter.
FOR CHINESE
IMMIGRATION
What Woodrow Wilson Wrote
in His Well-known "History"
PREFERRED IT TO EUROPEAN
"More to Be Desired as Workmen, If ;
Not a* Citizens, Than Most of th* !
Coarse Crew That Came Crowding
Every Year at Eastern Ports"
Woodrow Wilson, Democratic can?
didate for president of the United
States, has declared himself in th*
most public aad permanent manner
la favor of Chinese Immigration a?
preferable to foreigners from southern
and eastern Europe, whom he vails
"the coarse crew crowding In at the
eastern ports"?that is. New York.
Boston, etc. As a very large propor?
tion of the workers In New England
mills beleng to the class d? uuuui ed by
Wilson a* less desirable than the Chi?
nese, they ought to be inter? sted In
the views which he has expressed and
which we Quote as follows from page
and volume of Wilson's "History of
the AmtMdcaB People."
from page Si?:, volume 6, "Now
there came multitude of men of the
lowest ciaas from the south of Italy
and men of meaner sort out of Hun?
gary and Polaad, as If the countries
of the south of Europe wert dis?
burdening tUeiaaelve* of the more sor?
did and hapless eJemeuis of thulr puy
alatlon."
From page III, volume I: 'The
Chinese acre more to be desired as
workmen, if nal as citizens, than most
of the coarse ?raw that cam? crowd
lug in every' year at the eastern ports.
it was their skill, their Intelligence,
their knack of succeeding and driving
duller rivals out rather than their
alian habits that made them feared
and hated and led to their exclusion
at the prayer ef the men they would
likeJy dibplac* should they multiply.
The unlikely fellow who came in at
the ??astern ports (that Is, the lmuil
*.',runt? from Europe) were tolerated
because they usurped no place but tne
very lowest In the scale of labor."
Korulgn born workingineu and work?
ing women of New England, what do
you think of this statement by Y.'ooea
row Wilson, Democratic candidate for
president of the United States? lie
says that you are "a coerse crew,"
that tho Chln?*?e aro better workmen
and might make etter citizens than
jus are. and that you sr* tolerated he
e**u?** you usurp "no place but *****
very lowest In the scale of labor.**
We have given yon page number
and volume number where these stattr
ments are to be found In Woodrow
Wilson's "History of the American Peo?
ple." You can go to any library and
read them for yourself.
Woodrow Wilson Is the first candi?
dat* for president of the United
State* who has declared himself in
favor of Chinese immigration Of the
estimated population of SCO.ODO.OUw in
China many millions would like to
come to America If admitted they
**. ould soon drive American labor out
of the mills and workshops aad also
out of retail aad much of the whole?
sale bualueea. At pressent Wilson Is
keeping very mum oa th* subject, hut
there ceM be no doubt whatever that
he would, if elected president, attempt
to carry out hla published views. ana
open the door le the Cninese In this
ke would have the backing of the
southern Democrats, who would be
glad to have ?he Chinese com? over
and work for ?hem In place of the
negretas.
In this connection we suggest par?
ticular attention to Woodrow Wilson'?
??prensi?n a boot "the unliaely fellows"
from southern and ??astern Europe b??
Ing "tolerated because they usurped
no place but rke very lowest in the
stale of labor.**
The Republican party, whose first
president was Lincoln the rail enlitixr,
whoee second aresident was Johnson
the tailor, wbease third president was
Grant the tanner, whose fifth proai?
dent was Qarficld the tow pa! h mulo
driver, whose eighth president was
McKinley, In baa youth an iron found
er. regards and treat? all honest la.ior
as honorable sad as not merely to be
"tolerated," bot honored.
WDson's slur upon the labor of tho
foreign born Bads no echo In the ut?
terance? fil Pr?sident Tait, who, re?
turning from a visit to the weet. In the
course of whins he addressed large
fathering? of tsar adopted countryniwii,
declared that nothing had gratified
him so much a* the intelligent inter?
est shown by baa hearers in American
institutions and thiir earnest desire to
understand the spirit and meaning of
the constitution of the United Statu:-..
Many a man's fallurde ia due to the
fact that he bit off more than be
could chew.
Occasionally the only thing the fool
killer need do to to set tho pace that
exterminates.
There's always something about a
wedding that doesn't suit a woman
who was not Invited.
Marriage to about th? only thing
that can c>oi?v*n*e an old bachelor
that he doeenaf knew It all.
When a man bets and loses his
money he attributes it to 111 luck, nut
when he wins he thinks it due to his
smartness.
A Log Or The Track
of the fast express means serious trou?
ble ahead if not removed, bo does loss
of appetite. It means lack of .vitality,
loss of strength and nerve weakness
If appetite fails, take Electric Hitters
quickly to overcome the cause by toning
up the stomach and curing the indiges?
tion. Michael Hessheimer, of Line..in,
Neb., had been sick over three years,
but six bottles of Electric Bitters put
him right on his feet again. They have
? helped thousands. They give pure blood.
! strong nerves, good digestion. Only 60
I cents at all dealers.
Advertisement.
REMEMBER 1893-8.
How Prosperity Changed to Panic
When Democrats Elected a President.
In January l*>9a!, this country was
prosperous, and all conditions Indi?
cated continuance of prosperity.
la November of that year a Demo?
cratic pr?sident was ?lected.
In 1892 the Democratic congress,
convenid In extri-onliuary session, b>'
gan its auti protection activities. After
a time It enacted the Wilson low tar?
iff law.
In the early summer of that year
came the panic. In the period from
May 1 to July 23. 301 banks, with a
total capital o? $38,000,000, suspended.
The total number of banks suspended
lu that jeai was 6S5.
In UU the total amount of liabili?
ties on account of business failure was
$114.000.000. In 1S93 tho total was
$346,000.000.
In the year 1893 railroad properties
whose aggregate value was $1,200,000,
000 were In the hands of receivers.
Between May 4 and Oct. 3 $378,000.000
was withdrawn from national banks.
la this state alone withdrawals of
deposits from savings banks were $34,
090,000 In excess of deposits made.
In the period from Jan. 1, 1892, to
Jan. 1 1396. there was a shrinkage of
$1.400.0011.000 In UM total value of
farm products and live stock lu the
United States.
In thnt period prices were lower,
hut buj reds of thousands were wage
luss iiud otli^r multitudes workud at
low wages and on short time. Thcv
had little money or none with which
to buy oven the most ordinary neces?
saries of life In adei-uate quantity.
Now, after twenty years, tho Demo?
cratic party Is again asking tho elec?
torate of the United States to put It
in control of national affairs In order
that the performantes of its last p>?
rlod of co: trol and th?alr disastrous
consequences may bo repeated.
The Republican party, under whose
administration during sixteen years
the country has become newly pros?
perous and more prosperous than ever
It was before, pledges Itself to mainte?
nance of tho policies which restored
and promoted prosperity.
There is a paramount Issue. Wh t
Intelligent American can hesitate to
make his choice??Albanv Journal.
Business Confidence?.
In his speech of acceptance Woe-d
row Wilson asserted that the tariff baa
made tho business men of the country
"timid, fretful, full of alarms: has
robbed them of self confidence and
manly force until they have cried ont
that they could do nothing without tho
assistance of the government at Wash?
ington."
Present day conditions challenge tho
accuracy of this statement. The ex?
cellent dector would do well to point
oat ?erne of the "timid, fretful" bali?
nes? man who are now "fall of
alarms" and who ire lacking In "self
confidence and manly force." Whero
can he find them?
The country 1? at the high tide of
prosperity. Business confidence Is In
evidence everywhere. The course of
the Republican administration la di?
rectly responsible for this condltleiti.
Danger lies only in a change of admin?
istration, with the consequent chant;?
of policy that la promised. Then, tru?
ly, the business men of the country
would be "full of alarms," and they
would have Justification.
?] BTANISLAUS GRODZIK HAS [j]
J\ ENOUGH SAVED TO LAST ?
FOUR YEARS IF WIL?
SON'S ELECTED, SO IS
WILLING TO LOAF.
(Special to Telegram.)
Webster, Mass., Sept. 29.?
Stanislaus Grodzlk, who lives
In the East village, although
he Isn't a voter, Is red hot for
Wilson and has one of the
Strongest arguments ever In
favor of th? Princeton profea
?or for preaident.
Grodxik has lived In Web?
ster fifteen years and Is a can?
didate for naturalization next
year. He won't be able to vote
fer Wilson this year, but has
advised all his friends to vote
for Wilson.
Grodzik's argument la that
?*] he worktf-too hard under the
?, prosperity administration of
[}J Taft and Republicans and
n] wants a rest. With Wilson
Uj and Democracy at the helm
[n Grodzlk, who has experienced
?j the administration of one
pj Democratic president, knewa
|H that there will be plenty of
In chance to loaf.
!}? For ten month? the East
ru village mill of the S. Slater &
s] Sons, Inc., has been working
In night and day to fill orders,
f)j an] as a reault of the pros
ril perity at the mill Grodzlk has
?? been worked over-time. If
i Taft la re-elected Grodzlk
?Jj fears that the over-time
r.! schedule may be extended to
pj another term of ten or twenty
Ln months and wants to call a
Ci Halt.
pJ "Too much work when Re?
if! publican he'a President," said j
5j Grodzlk today. "With Demo
[n crat lots time to loaf and
PJ spend all the money we make
?J when Republican ia boss. By y
?jj Goshl I'm sick for work so ?J
in hard and no chance to spend
PJ my money. If Democrat he's
elected we have lots of time
'?? then. I guess I got enough
. save to last four years If wa
jj work fcalf time."
y ?Worcester (Mass.) Tel?.
ru 9*-arr..
\/S2SES<"'3iH52SH5r*SBHH5PI :
"We hare over 2,000 beautiful vol?
umes in our library now," said Mrs.
IvOtto Munn.
"Of course you cannot read all of
them." replied Mrs Oldcaatle.
"Ob. no, hut I (Spend to gel through
most of them some time. 1 feel that I
owe this to myself. We have been very
careful In making our selection. Near?
ly all of them have gilt topa."
G
Si
3
An Alloy.
She?Did Maud nuUTy Jack Rich
lelgh out of pure love?
He?No; 1 fear it was very muco
adulterated with oupldity.
To Defeat :
Winter Ills
START NOW
Susceptibility to colds, sore
throats, tonsilitis and such, indi?
cate impoverished vitality?lade
Ont n rere strength to weather
changing ;cusons.
Aspo? nfulof tCOTTSEMUL
S/ON after each meal starts
healthv ?> like a small
mat? h ' i lies ... great tire?and
:.' ni*he$ t ic h, healthy,
aetitt ''7-,' Certifies tlir tissue*
anrl rtimuteitl the appetite- it
ntaitas s**-\J boJy-sir*rt?tk.
SCOTT'S ZMl'LS/ONisthe 3
puresi eoii liver <.>ii, made cream E
like and palatable without aleo "
hol or drug?the quinternffiwr C
of purity.
Reject imitations thay are im- '?
postor? for profit. I
Scott ft n.wwr Uo aSalJ. N.J. 12 : ?^
TOUCLED TL?.DE?. SPOT
APPEAL IN HEN-3 r?YES TOO MUCH
FOR "NI.VKOD."
Consequently Destructive Bird, Hold
In Honor a* a Q'.IX, Continue* to
Mak? Barrean Waste of Doo
tor's Garden.
Ono of tho doctor's patients is an
Italian who steaks "i-;ig?lsh imperfect?
ly, and I?, besides, vt y poor. Tho doe
tor bec.iino Interest??' in him at a hos?
pital clinic, where L<; trwated him for
some time. When Quite restored to
1 'alth. tho Italian, full o? gratitud?
anil affection, desire.! to make to no
return for the kindness that h
??-.own him, and aftor much con-l'tr
atton decided to prcs.'.ii his bt'iiefactor
vith ono of his mont valuable asset?,
a largo white hon which he was fat
toning with a view to a feast for hlm
H'lf and family Ik or on. So <jn?>
morning he arrives! fit the doctor's of?
fice with this offerins- in his ;inr.3 and
sat humbly- waiting his. turn among
the other patlanta.
"Well Jo3*rh. 1* /our ham slelsr**
ask*4 the ?toctor K>eoi?ly, wbtsa Joseph
finally was shown Into the prlvaXo
sam turn,
"Sick-a!"* exelalmeil Joseph. "No, ser,
heem-a no seek-a. 1 brought-a heem to
you. 1 want gev-a heem to you. You
mako-a mo well. You treat-a me kind.
I geva you do clie?k. I have-a no
more. I llke-a you, please take a,'"
and with tears of emotion in his eyes
he thrust the struggling, squawking
Jowl into the hands of the physician,
who, being a most tender-hearted mor?
tal, could not refuse a gift he know
was offered in a spirit of sincerq de?
votion.
A few days hater the doctor's broth?
er, whose prow?Ma as a hunter of big
and lit; lo gkiu? haal won for hmm
among his friands the nickname of
?'N'lmiod," was visiting thu doctor,
and, happening to look out of tho
1 sanctum window Into the yard, ob?
served tho ben contentedly scratching
up a bed of geraniums, the last .bit
of vegetation her aetico claws had
left untouched in the Inclosure.
"Hello, Doc! fi!ni;.> when have you
gono into tho poultry business""' said
ha '
Then the doctor ??xplalned. "Tho
deui'e of it is," he concluded ruefully,
"that the activities ? :' that miserable
bird have kept my yard looking Ilka a
barren waste.."
"Kill her, why don't youT" said Nitn- :
! rod. "Cut oft her h?;:'.d."
"Oh," said the man of laucots and
probos and surgical k'iivos, "1 couldn't
do It; not in cold blood. Nlmrod?not
In cold blood."
"Pooh," returned Nlmrod, "let me?do
it for you then. Ju?t a clip on tho
sido of the head and It's over."
"AU right, my boy, go and do It,"
said the brother. So the doctor closed
tl.e window and drew down the shade .
and Nimrod departed on his murder- ?
ous errand. Twonty minutes later ho ;
returned.
"Well?" queried the doctor, looking
?up from his writing, "is it done?"
"No," replied Nirnrod.
"Not done!" said tho doctor. "And !
why not?"
"Why, the darned bird looked at me 1
with its round, silly eyes and I couldn't
do It," confessed Nlmrod, with a depre?
catory smile.
So Joseph's gift Still clucks and
scratches contento'!!/ and the doc?
tor's yard continues to look like a
barren waete.?New York Presa.
Pantheon and Parthenon.
The Parthenon, or what is loft at
It, stands upon the Acropolis of
Athens. This most famous building
on earth was ereo;.ii under th> ud
hilnlstration of Pericles about 11. C.
442. Its present ruinous condition
was caused by the explosion of a
bomb during the war between the
Venetian* and "Turks In 1687. The
Fanthoon. at Home, was built by
??."?rlpra In B. C. IT, and. unllko the
mere beautiful temple st Athens, Is
Ftill in a fair state of preservation.
The Pantheon Is. of course, well
worth seeing, both for Its own Mat?
nnd on account of it-< historic inter?
est: but It does not hold the fame
belonging to the Incomparable build?
ing on the Athenian Acropolis.
Saves Leg Of Boy.
"It seemed that my 14 year old boy
would have to lose his leg, on account
of an ugly ulcer, caused by a bad
bruise," wrote D. F. Howard, of Aqu
ore, N. C. "All remedies and doctors
treatment failed till w.- tried Bucklcn'i
Arnica Salve, and cur?-d him with one
tox. " Cures burns, skin eruptions,
piles. 26 cents at all dealers.
Advertisement.
HE TURNS TO TRUSTS.
Woodrow Wilson Evades Disci salon
of the Tarif' Question.
It Is the trust lb.s;: .... . .? i.uw told
by \\'ixiiirow Wllse u, that is para
mouut in th?i can.;...-; Last week It
was the tartfl ',. ..i It will 1. e
week bus i.?.! ; ? ; t? ;, lud:? ,.t?-d.
In bis speech ?/.' . ' ;<;ver
nor Wilsiiii emphasized the cet thuta
Illation.; ? Those ,
were words ?if w:. .:. m. A program Is !
tomethiug to be followed ertth some
degree of fidelity. A platform, iu the
lexicon of the Democratic candidate,
is a flexible thing, not to be taken too
seriously, but to be b'-ut and altered
to meet the demands of the moment.
A nice, adaptable platform is good
enough for him.
In all fairness and In all decency,
however. Dr. Wilson should not b?.
permitted to ?trade a discussion of the
Issue be brought forward as the im?
portant one early in bis campaign. His
campaign manager refused a chal?
lenge for a Joint debate betw?;en Ito
publicau and D?mocratie spoakers on
the tariff, and the candidate might
disclaim personal responsibility for
that, out certainly Dr. Wilson cannot
avoid responsibility for his own
words and hi i own arguments. The
fact that he found bis audiences to?
tally out of sympathy with his freo
trade views sboukl not still his tongue
if ho has tie i| bis convic?
tions and honestly believes the d"C
trino which he preached. If he be a
true leader of Uta anti-protecUonUta
he will Justify bis beliefs and opin?
ions.
So far from doing 'his, however, lie
has elected to evade, precisely as his
managers evade, adequate discussion
of the subject which tutsans so umeh
to every Individual la tin* land, ?Mrs?
assailing protection and making state?
ments that demonstrated ala lack <f
knowledgo of the facts, he shiftsJ
from that position to one where he was
trying to calm the fears of the Indu
trial and connner?-lu? elementa In lb"
population aroused by his Initial ut?
terances Out of nil his more or '? s?
vague talk on the subject only mi
tbiug emerges clearly and distinctly
??hat Is. that ha and bla party ] .?
pose t. purely political revision of tl ??
tariff, with all the disaster, disti" s
und disturbance that such a revieion
entails. Sclentlilc revision on a? c it
ate Information Is rejected by Jlni
and his party, Political revision is
Just what tho people d<? not wan!. I it
boCi ?nr.didate ami party iirr ci
ted to It; henci?, ilielr desire to get
away from the Issue.
Ky all means let the trusts b" dis
cnaaed, too, but not In terms of r: u
erailties. such ?s Governor Wilson In?
dulged In before the Democratic s'eue
< >>i.\? i.tion at Trenton last Tneaday.
And while discussing It Qovernor v. II
bob might explain why it was that the
Democratic hwus? curtailed tLe trti
investigating work of tbe departn ? t
of Just'ce by granting only two-thirds
of tho sum needed to carry on the lev
bora mapped out.
MR. WILSON'S APOLOGY.
Afraid to Publish What He Said About
Union Labor znd Immigrants.
The so called Wilson defense hu?
man lias issued a long statement t,i
the effect that Woodrow Wllaon's pub
Habed opinions In his books ou the ai
\eaoA inferiority of European Inii el
grants and American worklagrcen
ganerally to the Chinase and favor:..3
Chine.;? Immigration, ate., have btuu
"mlalntdi preted."
Tnora la one ready and completo ro
ply to nilainterpretation, and thai li
to rerubnsh what Wilson said to lot
him spot?l? for himself. This the V I!
son defense bureau of the Democratic
national committee carefully refrains
1 from doing, and neither Wilson nor lili
apologists, therefore, can blame Amer?
ican worklngmen In general and Euro?
pean Immigrants in particular for con?
cluding that Wilson meant Just what
his language meant whan he ex?
pressed his bail opinion of trade?
unions and his preference for Chinese
over Europeans.
Mor? Work Than Worker?.
To the Editor of the World:
I have read your papar for about fif?
teen years and during that time I have
always found It very much on thw
level, but Just now I don't agi
you on Wilson. I am a Republic; a.
ami have been for more than Oft? ?:.
years, so I am for T.tft always. I will
answer why by taking up your tid\ r
t:3lng sheet of Sunday, Sept "9.
That's the answer. Can you or Mr.
Wilson teii me, If he is elected, wheth?
er you will have more panes Of hwlp
wanted advertisements than yen h;d
on that day? Eight pages of 1: p
wanted, male and fimalci, and a little
two and one-halt ?ages Of situations
??ante?!, mala and female! !>?. ?ft you
think that means something? Busl
nos.? must bo good in this little city.
Will It be better if Wilson is el?
I know It won't be nearly as good a: ?
you don't want to know it.
II c RODDER.
New York. Oct. 1.
?Now York World (Dem.) f> .
Quite True.
"Somehow, we never expect much
enthusiasm from a i'ian with a malar
lal cast of count? nanci
"Well, we nevei get much eDtbuet?
?am Mom a raaa with that kind of
mee."
$100 Reward, IOO.
The reader?- of (bis pajier will be pie.i>""l
to learn that then is at leaft one ilreaile?!
?ltr-eaee that science htm bean ?W? to cure
111 all its stair?'??, sn.l that if catarrh. Mall's
Citarrli Cure im the mil?- positive cure
now known to the medical fraternity.
C.'.tarrli heinir a con?tiiiitional dieaaaa, '??
?'uiies a con-titiiiiotcil treatment. Mall's
Catarrh Cure is ti.ken internally, (.. t'ng
ih-eitiv apea? the Mood and nioeona sur
facae of the arstan, tbeeeby deatroying
the foundation of the iliec.ise, ami giviriir.
the ??atient strength by boilding np the
???.nt-ti'.ution awl sm?maue, nature iu doing
Ha ?rock. The proprietors have t>t much
faith in it?? curative power?, that they oiler
One Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for lift of t? "tiinor.iais.
Addre*? K. .1. UHKNKY .v l?.,
l'o'eilo, Ohio.
Sohl by all nruagiBt?, 7">c.
Take Hall'? Familv Pill? for cotmtioatu 1.
Advertisement.
Why suffer these every day
Aches and Pains
Protect your fam?y y>ur loved ooesa nurnst them.
Have in your hon.. I boi le of Noah'-. Liniment, the Ixwt
single preparation any family can barer?.
It is a Pain Remedy as ?veil as a Liniment for external
application.
Can be taken safely for colic, cramps, indigestion,
diarrhoea, etc.
Noah's Liniment is a *"ine preparation for sore throat,
coughs, colds, asthma and-toothache. I se
Noah's Liniment
for rhcumatiM.-*, stift joints, neuralgia, strains,
sprains, sort muscles and aches and pains of all
kinds
There is no better remedy.
Be ready for the cmerj ency by havinj; Noah's
Liniment in your medicine eio-.et to-day. it is the
Best Pain Remedy
and sold by all dealers in medicine ; three sizes,
25c, 50c, and $1.00.
If it isn't satisfactory, go to your dealer and
ask for the return of your money. It is yours and
we want you to have it.
Hade in Richmond, Va., by Noah Remedy Company.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE
CAROLINA, CLINGHFIELD and OHIO RAILWAY and CAROLINA, CLIr.lHFI.LD and
OHIO RAILWAY of SOUTH CAROLINA
THE NEW SHC3T LINE BETWEEN
Dante, St. Paui and Speer's Ferry, Va., Johnson Guy, Tenn., Altapass am Marier,
N. C. and Spartanourg. S. C. "CLINCHFIELD ROUTE."
'F'ECTVE MAY 12 1912.
SOUTH BOUND
NO 5
MIXED
DAILY
P. If.
1 111
135
2121
2 4.".
3 27
5 ?M
I 60
M18
4 411
4 66
6 31
i'. 47
6 54
f 708
7 59
8 24
8 40
f 922
f ?60
lo or.
1 MIXED
DAILY
A. It.
6ir>
f 7 4!l
907
917
9 .r).r)
10 4.-1
8 20
861
908
9 11
;i 66
10 09
HO 20
032
fl043
11 16
11 66
12 02
ris ?r,
12 17
1 06
121
1 ?l
213
223
P. M
3 3'
f .; 26
4 34
f> i '2
640
EASTERN STINOtRO T ME
IONS
Lanera Danta), Ve, \rrive
St. I'aul,
" ll'jr:;- .
Pi Uli.- K'- or*),
" Si.' er'a r try,
" ?'amero . V*.-T?
" Kingsp< rt, r? 'm.
Partnhi .
" Fordtovra,
" Gray,
John-on City
Arrive K.-win, I., eve
Leaver? Krwm, " Arrive
" Unaka Spring!
Honteinle, N. i'
" <Jr?*en M
" Tunean?.
It. ;nf?>r.i
" Sprueepine
Arrive Ali *< pan.'? I..?:>'.??
Le?era AJtapas? " Arrive
" M:iri<in
rioettC Y' rd
" Portant Citj " "
Cneranee " S. ?'.
Arrive Spaitanbarg " Leave
NOST KS
NO. 2 j NO.
P4SS P?
D'iLT , DA !
I"
1" \
'.'
8 16
7 66
741
? 7 30
7 18
.' i 07
y i'l ! C35
' 541
P. If.
12 17
11 ?0
1042
1024
1009
S 12
a 10
6 36
6 14
6 I 16
6 PASS.
D?LT
'. M.
;. 43
602
4.->9
4 43
4 28
8 .;
334
P. M.
3 34
2 16
' 1 23
' 113
1210
The* Carotins. Clinchfield and Ohio Railway, aad the l sml'n?. Clin hth
Ohio Railway, of South Carolina. "Clim h riel.) Ron tes," raeaarerci ih? rin it to vary
from tl .? um i - ' ic<-t" the public
Patrons are requested to apply to nearest Air nt for definite ii format ? :i
or to
J. J. t'AMi-HiN. Chas T. Mandel*
Vice-Pre*, in. I rallie Managen-, T. P. A. In Charge Phi--. Dept.
f? Flu?/ Stop Johns...i Ci y. Tenu
XXXXXXX Of<XX^OO<><Xx>C o
Greatest Subsur?ption
'-ffbi ver Made
The I'ht-hurgh P< st ranking among the leading
Hi ' :<?? ? lull i ? : * | ? ? i - - ol f il?* ?l;i\ , 1. I this
in. :. a ,? < !li r lo- i ? .piers n'j :
The Pittsburgh Post, ?J2" S2.25 Per
Tazewell Republican WcekIV SI.00 Per \
OR BOTH AT THE RATE OF $3.25
'! in ti guiar Jin?-;' of The Daily Post is >?'>.?><),
ami NOW it isoffe ? 1 i ? von for 1?? thau H Vi,F
Tlii; OST if taken with the "TAIBIIUXR8PU3HCI ."
THINK OF IT!
Thia unusual off??r i< limite?!, which makes it
D?Be?es8ary that you subscribe at once. You cam .>t
ill! ?r-1 to lune this .;i?ort mity.
FILL OUT THE ATTACHE? COUPON, AND BAIL TO DAY TO
TAZEWELL REPUBLICAN
TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA
PITISB?R6H POST SUBSCRIPTION BLANK
Tazewell Republican,
Tazewell, Va.
Gentlemen:
[enclose please find $3.25 for which please h;ive
mailed to me, commencing at once. The Pittsburgh P >st
6 days a week) and the Tazewell Republican weekly)
for one year each.
Name.
1
Box or R. 1-. 1).
Town.State ,
o
o
8
o
8
R. t Mtt offer applies h ojr ?Id subscribers as well as mw. Rene?*ais ?n,. It
eilenden for one rear from date of eipiralion.