Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-03-25

taught ny IleI uduStlISl, haGue' 'nV soy
she met with very kind treatment at Elk
horn.
Barns & Barns have moved their law
Office to the Gillespie building and occupy
the two rooms, first floor, at the west side
of the building. Greever & Gillespie. oc-
cupy the two rooms, first floor, on east
side of the building.
Harman & Bottimore are now showing
a fine stock of spring clothing for men
and boys, medium and fine grades, and
scores of STYLES. You will be astonished
when you see the beautiful suits they are
selling and are told the prices.
Mrs. Capt j, R. Ward. who has been
in delicate health for some months past,
has gotten so much better that she came to
town Saturday on shopping expedition
and attended church on Sunday. Her
friends we're glad to see her out again.
Mr.. w. ]. Carter, one of the leading
druggists of Richmond, Va, was in town
last Friday and made call at the REPUB-
IcAN Office. While here Mr.. Carter
bought the fine thoroughbred trotting horse,
Tazewell Wilkes, from James O'Keeffe
& Son.
We regret very much to lose 'scriptor"
as our Burke's Garden correspondent.
He has been kind and capable, and we
wish him success wherever he may go.
We trust some kind friend in the Garden
will consent to act as our correspondent in
the future,
We~handle the celebrated Ferry Seeds
that have areputation all over the country.
There has been reduction in the price,
10 cts packages are now selling at 10 cts,
Cali for Ferry's and take no other.
Buston & Sons.
Mrs. R. T. Bowen and her daughter,
Mrs. S. j. Thompson, spent several days
last week visiting Hon. w. G. Mustard,
Col. John G. Watts, Mrs. Kate Peery and
other friends in the east end of the county.
They made brief but pleasant visit to
the editors family.
Mr. F. C. Chalmers, storekeeper of the
Southwest Virginia Improvement Com
pany, was in town Tuesday and Wednes-
day on business for the company. MIR.
Chalmers enjoys the reputation of being
splendid business man, and is very hope
full as to the industrial outlook of the
country.
Efforts are still being made TO get up a
telephone exchange for this place. More
than half enough subscribers for phones
have been secured. Now let other citi-
zens come forward and subscribe so the ex-
change will be certainty. Tazewell Is too
live place to be without a complete tele-
phone system.
Capt. Samuel Walton offers q splendid
opportunity to the horse-breeders of Taze-
ewell County in the service of his fine
horse Planeteer for this season. 1t pays to
raise good horses and advantage should be
taken of Capt Walton's very liberal propo-
sition. See his advertisement on second
page of the REPUBLICAN.
Bluegrass Lodge, No. 142, has received
from Pettibone Bros beautiful new regalia,
which consists Of complete regalia for all
the officers snd ample supply for the 3rd
degree Odd Fellows. The outfit is very
handsome and will not be used except on
special occasions. 1t was purchased through
Mr.. John B. Crawford, who is agent for
Pettibone Bros.
The regular bi-monthiy meeting of the
Methodist Sunday school teachers was held
at the residence of DIR. O'Keeffe on Tues
day evening. A number Of the teachers
were absent, but the occasion was quite a
pleasant and instructive one. After the
regular order of business had been conclu-
ded Mrs. O'Keefe served elegant refresh
ments. We we're present accidentally, but
feel very much inclined to zine"
Mrs. Jno. w. Crockett was taken Ito
Johns Hopkins University Hospital, at
Baltimore, about the first part of the pres
ent month, for treatment; and on the 10th
instant, underwent very delicate and Sc
rious operation. She rallied promptly and
has passed the period of danger, so far as
the operation is concerned. Her many
friends will be delighted to hear Of the
happy results, and the promise which is
given of her restoration to health.
No More Eagles, but Wild Cat Caught
We recently told of Col. Mays wonder
Il l .-s.... - 80, m rx1o t.o,o,or I1,,f 6idr "