Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-03-25
Town and County News
Gathered in And Around Town BY Our
Resident And County
Reporters.

Full line of flower pots at Buston X Sons.
Capt. Saml Walton, of Falls Mill, was
in town Monday.
Our $500 Cheviot sack suits for men
are beauties. Harman & Bottimore
We are indebted to our friend Col John
G. Watts for load of excellent fodder.
Don't put out your garden truck too
soon. We may vet have frosts and freezes.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Hankins, of Busthead, was in
town the first of the week on important
business matters.
Tux b. Warren has moved into his
new barber shop, a few doors east of his
former place of business.
From what we can learn the town
authorities will soon take steps to increase
the water supply of the town.
Our flower seeds are going fast. Come
early, then you ars sure to get what you
want. Buston & Sons.
Grass is growing finely and few more
days of warm weather will enable cattle
men to turn their cattle out to Craze,
Mr. w. P. Payne, one of the prom
inent lawyers of Welch, West Va, was in
town last Friday on professional business
Miss Daisy Thompson spent several days
of last and the present week visiting friends
in town and the eastern part of the county.
Harman & Bottimore have beautifully
made shoes for men and boys and as good
as good looking. All styles, lengths, and
widths.
Geo. w. St. Clair and j. Taylor Ellysop,
trustees, advertise valuable property at
Pocahontas for sale, in this issue Of the
REPUBLICAN.
Mr.. ADV. Walton has moved his law
Office into the new office building of Mr..
Geo. w. Gillespie. His Office is on the
second floor.
Mr.. H. Bane Harman, clerk of the
circuit court, is quite busy taking rules
and preparing his docket for the approach
ing term Of his court.
Henry & Graham are making arrange
ments to replace the dam at their mill at
Maiden Spring. The dam was washed
out by the recent flood.
The many words of praise we are re-
ceiving for the REPUBLICAN encourages us
to make greqter effort to bringit TO high
er standard of excellence.
Col. a. ]. May and Mr.. II. w, Steel
have over three hundred fine lambs in the
pastures just south of town. They will
bring good price this year.
We are presenting to clothing buyers,
Highest Qualities, Perfecr Fits and Low
est Prices. Our stock is arriving daily. Call
and you will be pleased.
Harman & Bottimore.
Butter is awfully scarce in this market.
In fact, it is almost impossible to get any.
Our farmer friends should have butter to
sell at this season of the year.
Misses Charlotte and Lucy Henry have re-
turned from visit to Giles County, where
they were the guests of the Misses Strother,
daughters of Hon. P. W. Strother.
Mr.. r. A. Crockett, who has heretofore
resided on Cavitt's Creek, has moved with
his family to Grattan, where he will con-
due a general merchandise business.
On last Sunday four generations of the
blood relatives of the editor dined with the
editor and his family, and the occasion was
a most delightful one to the household.
Horneyheads and suckers are now being
caught in considerable numbers in the pure
waters of the Cinch, and some of the
catches are being brought to town for sale.
Mr.. D. H. Payne announces himself a
candidate for reelection as constable fol
Jelfersonville District.Mr. Payne's friends
will give his claims full consideration on
election day.
Mr.. V. l. Sexton has moved his law of
fee TO the Gillespie building, opposite
court house. He and Mr. A. D. w. Wal
ton occupy together suit of rooms on the
second floor.
The members ofthe Tazewell bar are nov
busily occupied in the preparation of theil
cases for the approaching term of the Cir
cult Court, which will begin the first Mon
day in next month.
Miss Clara Grosclose, of Marion, Va, who
is teaching at the Institute at Graham,
paid visit on last Saturday and Sunday
to Mrs. a. ]. May, Jr. Miss Grosclose i;
a cousin OF Mrs. May.