davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-05-12
Gard of Thanks.

wish to extend my heartfelt thanks
to all who gave me their aid and
sympathy in my bereavement, also to
the officers and degree team of Show
hogan Grange, to members Of Priscilla
Rebekah Lodge, and to all who contrib
uted beautiful floral offerings.
w. d. BRADBURY.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-05-12

The sure strengthening tonic is
SIMPSONS Extract of Malt at Sampson
corner drug store, zoe, for $l.0O.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-05-12

Have your pictures framed at Folsom
and Varney's. Aft
Bicycle experts, who know, say that
the wheel Blunt is selling for $50 is the
best trade in town. Call and see the
ladies' wheel he is showing.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-07

Kto bedso DOT spoconym ma
gle ostygnie. mote bye NJ TO prsy.
gotowanym. 10 nsbedsis sstywnosc'
v oslonkaoh. Trssbs
misst eIsju lw. kek6bhsnkoaki<oo.N
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-07
PrOSba.
Jersey City, N. j., % czerwca 1893.
Szanowni Rodacy!

Jersey City, N. j., 20 zerw 1898.
Szanowni Rodacy!
Przyby}em tn do Ameryki W tym
samym celu jak i kazdy 2 mas, ably
sobie polepszy6 byt materjalny. Ale
po up1ywie ~niejakiego czasu zacho-
rowalem ma nogi tax, IL chodzic ME
moglem i ME moge obecnie; choru-
jac dlugi czas uzywaiem wszelkich
srodk6w i rady lekarskiej o lie W
mojej moznosci byio, leoz wszystkie
pomoce i rady lekarskie byly NADIA
remne i Lezskuteczne przeciw tel
mojej chorobie. w ~przeciagu roku
jednego bylem dwukrotnie W szpita.
Ia sw. Franciszka W Jersey City, ale
i tam ME doznalem zadnej pomocy
lekarskiej. Obecnie zas zostaiem
pozbawiony wszystkiego, ME majac
zadnych funduszow do utrzymania
sic tn a do piracy ME moge pojsc i
wskutek tego znajduje sic W maj
krytyczniejszem ~poiozeniu, DO tylko
90 laska zacnych ludzi, to stanowi
Gale mole utrzymanie.
i OTTO W TEN swojem nieszczesciu
zmuszony jestem udac sic z serdecz-
ma prosba do szanownych rodakow
ma tel obcej 'ziemi o jakiekolwiek
wsparcie mnie nieszczesliwego, al
BOWEN, szanowni rodacy, chciaibym
zebrac cbocby ma szyf-karte ! wye
chac do Europy. Przeto sic odno-
see sic z duszy i serca do wszystkich
sza rodakow chociazby o maia
ofare u. o jakiekolwiek wsparcie i
podanie mi reki W mojem nieszczes-
ciu, a Bog wan stokrotnie nsgro-
dzi W przysziosci "a vase szlachet-
ne serca.
Kresle sic W nieszczesciu j smutku
proszacY pomocy cd swych szanow-
nych rodakow
Jan Zochososki,
IT'S - 18th st. Jersey City, N. j.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-07
Dr.. N. oRGLERT- KACzoRoWSKA Sekretarka

sos Commercial ave, South Chicago, Ill.
Obecnie jedyna doktorowa polska zajmujaca sic ksztalceniem akuszsrak
Podaje do wiadomosci, IL to bedzie oshtni kurs, ktory udieli pred w,
jazdem z Chicago.
Kus bed1ie obejmowai przyaepne wykady chorob kobiscyoh die.
cnnych, a stosownie do lczby zgaszajacych sic uczennic przeniesie swe
mieszkanie do miejscowoSi odpowiedniej wiekszosci uczennic.
Rurs rozpocznie sic 10 drugn; 4aofo~ie hpca r D.
Pomimo trudnych examin6w, mole uczennice zd{y rzadowv exam;n
cd Perwszego razu: lnstrukcje ola przystepujaoyoh do examinu warm.
XII Przystepnejsze jak kiedykolwiek przedtam.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-07
Dziefa ~Sienkiewicza.

Sprowadzi}em nastepne dziela,
kt6re So do nabycia pc bardzo niz'
kiej Genie:
Tryologia, Sienkiewicza $3.50.
Quo Vadis, Sienkiewicza $3.50.
j. Olszewski,
"a Lubbock st. Chicago, Ill.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-07
KrOnika miejscowa.
Cswdrty Lipcd.

Czrdrty Lipcd.
Jak .wykle tax l " tym roku oaie
miasto grzmiaio cd ogni ~sstuo.nyob
" rocsnioe ogaos.snia niepodlegiosci
Stan. ri. w sym roku jsdnak, pomi-
mo pomyslnyeh wisdomosci nades.
fyOh Z plsou boju. mniej byio stree
laniny. Widoosnis ludIisks ME
mogs obeonie pus.ozac . dymsm ~.
lu pieniedsy 90 lat ses.iych.
Me obss.lo sic tsa be. wypad-
k6w. Trsy osoby sostaly ranions
kulami rewolwsrowemi, kilkanasoie
poranily Oieako, .awosssuie wybu
chijsoe oguie s.tuosne, a setki do
roslyoh | dsieci ulegao lasjs.ym ra
nom.StraA oguiows alarmowano tyl.
ko 90 razy.
Za61oa Dz,oonu WolnoSci".
Sic.na pogoda sprsyjsia .es,isj
niedrisli piknikowi tow. D.wonu
Woluosoi " ogrodsis Prsglsra.
Prsed piknikism odby} sic poch6d
kilkunastu towarsystw cywilnyoh !
wojskowyoh ne s.taudarami | or.
kiestra. Zabawa, IL kt6rs zsbrata
sic, srO.eg6lnisj po pOaodniu, lio.na
~publioznosc polsks, uro.maicona by
Ia mowami. deklamaojami 1 s1iewa-
mi. ZdAje sic, 70 dooh6i ma .ec
pounika Kosoius.ki bedsie pokazay.
Ofiard.
Zamiast sioaenia kwiat6w ma trum
ME 8. p. J. BIC cis.ewskisgo, p. M.
Ssso.yhski .io.yl ma nasze recs do.
lara ma r.eo. pomnika Kosoius.ki.
Rozuiniecie sztandaru.
Dnia 20 Z. NJ. odbyio sic uroczyste
roxwinieoie s1taudaru gnissda soko
lego "a Town Ct Lake. w uroozys
tosci tel, sakohcsonej zabawa, brady
ud.ial inne gniarda sokole ora. lios.
ne towarzystwa polskis.
Kompdnja polsEa.
Kapitanem kompanji K, .iozonej
samych polak6w, W Puiku Chicago
Reserves, mianowany zostal OBJ. F.
l.. Pietrowicz. Komoanja ia saczy.
ma cwio.snis We srode, d. 8 b. N. "
hall s.kolnej PREY psrafii sw. Stani-
slawa Kostki. o godz. a wisoz. Js
aeli .glosi sic wiecsj rodak6w ma.
s.yoh. to prawdopodobnie bed1is
mozna utwor.yc drugs kompanje
polsks W tym samym puiku.
GoScie.
Dom .wia1kowy .wied,ili p. p.
Rewerscy L Milwaukee / p. Nowioki
Grand Rapids. przebywajaoy ohwi
lowo W Chicago.
Nowy saloon.
Mlody Zwiasko vieo j. Sadowski
W tych duisoh objsi saloon ! gospo-
de Ola Towarsystw po oh. Cegiel-
skim ST. Noble st. w ~bisasoym
tygodniu urzadIs wielkie otwaroie l
.aprasza nsjuprzejmisj ws.ysskich
braci Zwia.kowych. Doskonale zim-
ne piwo, dobre w6dki j~ss.c.s lepsze
przekaski 1 dopiero 90 : Kuby swis
70 nades.ie cygars.
Fosografe. -Jedyny pisrwszor.e.
dny sakiad na sachodnio p6lnoonsj
stronie missta Chicago -tylko mai
zdolniejsi ortysci jake wsp6ipraoo-
wnioy 90 sairudoieni. Me potr.eba
udawac sic wsr6dmissSie. ably mice
prawd.iwie s~rtystyo.nie wykohozona
robote W nsjrosmaits.ych modnyoh
stylaoh po pr.ystepnej Genie. Jake
dswniejsi zwiazkowcy dziekujemy
n dotych,sasows poparcie | o dsls.e
prosimy.-Z s~zaounkiem, Niklas {
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-07
Oficyalna droga do Buffalo gu
b. Y. p. u. Zebranie.

VAAOy ohio utV6o Nv DullolO bu
b. Y. p. u. zebranie.
Illinois Baptist Young Psoples's
Uoion wybraia linie Wabash jsko
.6cjalna droge ma 6sme misdsyna
rodowe z~ebranis, kt6re sic odbedzie
W Buff 10, cd IA do II lipoa 1893
Chicago | Northern illinois spscysl.
ny pooiag odjedzie Dearborn Sta
ton, Chicago, o gods. 2 pc pol, we
srode. ID iipoa. PrzyjedIis do Mia
CARA Falls nastepnego duia rano o
godz. 9, a do Boffalo o z. Pociag
ten skiada6 sic oedzie Z Wsgnera
sypialnyoh / Wabash ws2onow Z
wolnemi krzeslami. Pisscie wszes
ME pc miejsca W wagonie sypialnyw.
Pc blits.e sro.ego}y .Rlosic sic do
W. L. Liodsley, Asst Transports
ton leader, lila Monaduock Bull
ding, Chicago. Pissoie do F. A.
Palmer, A. G. P. A. 81 Adams ste.
pc o6cyalns ~ksiaaeoske, podajaos
komplesne informacye, mspy, it'd.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-07

Bliznieta. Zdrowie ! ssosesois
uozna ssk ~nsleayois nazywa6 - o
bojs % nisrosasosslnemi. ORA Pro-
ira Gomoso, stare, osasem wypr6bo-
wsne roslinne lekarstwo xioiows q
csyni Was s.ozealiwym, daja, Wan
zdrowia. Me jestto lekarstwo ap
teosne. Lokalni GomoIo sgenoi
sprEedawaja je. Pissoie 10 DR.. Pc.
Q Fshrney. ll2-114 S. Koyne av.
Chicago, Ill.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-06-16

She-Yes; it's a man.-Adams (M"ss.)
Free nam
Mir. PFmpton-You must remember
that they can shoot fifteen miles with some
of their biggest guns.
Mrs. Plimpton- John, l don't believe
any such thing. Where could they shoot
that far without hitting tree or fence or
something?-Cleveland Leader.
The First Mate-How clear and bright
it is in the west!
The Second Mate-Why not? The cap
tain has been sweeping the horizon with
his glass.-Indlanapolis Journal.
Tired Treadwell-Wot, an alliance wild
England? Not any fer me! I'm agln 1t,
first, last and ali de time.
Weary Watson-Ain't yer got no pride
in YER country? T'ink how we could swipe
de rest of de powers. We'd be de whole
ting if we had dat kind of combination.
Tired Treadwell-Dat's all right, but l
seen an item in paper dat dey use AGO.
900, 600 pounds of soap every year in Eng
land.-Chicago News.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-06-16

VIRGINIA: In the clerks office OF
v the circuit court for Tazewell county
June 18th, 1898.
r. T. Higginbotham and I. H. Cecil, COM
plainants.
vs. In chancery.
Bailey Higginbotham, James Brooks and
Martha brooks, his wife, Thomas AS
bury, Margaret Asbury, his wife, Isaac
Vanhoozer and Doreas Vanhoozer, his
wife, John A. Higginbotham, VIM. Ben
ton Higginbotham, Eliza Thompson,
Littitia Higginbotham, Laura Higgin-
botham, Alice Higginbotham, Frank
Fulcher and Mary Fulcher, his wife,
Eliza Crenshaw, Rebbecca Ferrel, Alex
ander Preston Turley, Missouri Alkaline
Turley, K. T Turley, and persons I'M
known heirs at law of Hannah Fulcher'
deceased, who was daughter OF Allen
Turley deceased, and persons unknown,
heirs at law of Salome Goodman, de-
ceased, who was also a daughter of Allen
Turley, deceased, and Andrew Van
hoozer and-Vanhoozer, the last two
being infant children of Rebecca Van
hoozer, deceased.
The object of this suit is to perfect, quit
and have made matter of record the
title to certain tract or parcel of land
living in Tazewel county, in Poor Valley,
and described in deed executed by Allen
Turley to Thomas Turley, dated 18th day
of February, 1869, and adjoining the lands
of George Mitchell and John Hurley, and
to have proved certain deed mentioned
in the bill so that compIainants title may
be made a matter Of record.
And if appearing from affidavit on file
in said office That VIM. Benton Higgnbot-
ham, Frank Fulcher, and Mary Fulcher,
Alexander Preston Turlev and Missouri
Alkaline Turley are non residents of the
state of Virginia, his wife, Rebecca Ferrell,
and the heirs at law of Hannah Fulcher,
deceased, and the heirs at law of Salome
Goodman deceased, 1.-THE said Hannah Full
cher and Salome Goodman being daught-
ers of Allen Turley, deceased, areunknown
to the compliments, and are proceeded
against as parties unknown. 1t is ordered
that said non residents and said unknown
parties appear here within fifteen days
after due publication of this order and dc
what is necessary to protect their interest
in this suit
a copy; teste; H. BANE HARMAN,
Clerk.
Chapman & Gillespie, p. q.
6-l6-4t
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-06-16

Jackson wnsir ne sat, the bull charged
toward the road.
90" 'Bolero XVI, registered, that cost
RE 5000, is feelin' clipper this nice
spring day. said Farmer Jackson. Jest
spirits, 1 s'pose.'
"For the farmer had no idea that the
bull really had blood in his eye, and, be-
sides, the fence around the barnyard
was stanch and heavy. The bull struck
the fence with his lowered head and
went through it as if it had been paste
board fence and bore down with in
creased impetuosity upon the wagon
and its hated hue.
"'Why,' exclaimed Farmer Jackson.
blamed if don't believe that bull has
his dander up
"But the farmer did not permit his
amazement at this sudden and uneX-
pected outbreak of bull temper and of
bull to subordinate his prudence, and he
whipped his horses to run, thinking to
distance the bull and prevent possible
unpleasantness. He might have sue
ceeded in this if the road had not turned
sharply to the right just beyond the
barnyard. On making the turn the
wagon was brought broadside to the
bull, and taking n short cut toward it.
TIE believing beast ran foul oft, strik-
Ing it amidships. The shock was such
that Farmer Jackson was Jared from
his seat and tumbled into the ditch at
the side of the road. The unchecked and
frightened horses dashed on, and the
fasking red of the wagon behind them
was accepted by the bull as further de-
fance, and he rushed madly along in its
wake. The farmer arose from the ditch
unhurt, and gazed with bulging eyes at
the rapidly recedrg pi ocezsion OF run
away team, swaying. humping red
wagon and furious bull. The farmers
hired man came hufrirdly upon the
gcene just then. AS soon as Uncle Job
could speak, he said:
"David, if anyone had asked me what
was the peacefullest and quietest thing
IN my place, I'd have said the red demo-
crat wagon, but see how wrong d nave
been. Did you ever see such wild and
pervadin' hullabaloo as that red wagon
las stirred up all in less than no timer
Then Farmer Jackson and his hired
man started on the trail of the depart
ing farm stock, animate and inanimate.
At intervals they met sundry and vari-
Gus persons of both sexes coming out of
the fields and over fences, back into the
road, which they did not hesitate to say
they had quilted in order that Farmer
Jackson's cattle might have more room
for their test of speed. In the testimony
of these persons regarding the aspect
that affairs had presented as the horses,
the red wagon and the bull passed that
way, the preponderance of evidence was
that the procession could not then be
less than three miles ahead and still
going, if wind and limb were still intact.
Subsequent facts did not substan@
tate this testimony, for when Farmer
jackson and his hired man had travelled
mile in the wake of the pursued and
pursuing live stock they saw some
thing coming toward them. AS it drew
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-06-16

VYIRGINIA In the clerks office Of
v the circuit court for Tazewell county,
June 18th, 1898.
j. w. B. Asbury, complainant,
VS.. In chancery.
H. C. Coley and Florion Heller,
defendants.
The object of this suit is to collect bond
for $4,000 dated 9th August, 1890, due
five years after date, with interest from
date, executed by Florion Heller to H. g.
Coley and by him transferred to the COM
plainant, and to enforce vendors lien
retained in deed from said Coley to said
Heller to secure the payment of said bond,
the same being lien upon 129 acres OF
land conveyed by said deed, lying in Taze-
we'll county on the doubles of Clinch
mountain, and for general relief, and it
appearing from affidavit filed in said office
that II. G. Coley and Florion Heller are
non-residents of the State of Virginia, it is
ordered that they appear here within fif-
teen days after due publication of this
order and do what is necessary to protect
their interest in this suit.
A copy; teste; II. BANE HARMAN,
Clerk.
Chapman & Gillespie, p, q.
6-16-4t
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-06-16
THE USE OF MANURE.
An Important Farm Problem Dis
cussed and Explained from q
Scientific Standpoint.

The manure acts upon the land In o
twofold character, forit exerts physic-
IL action upon the soil as we'll as
chemical agency. Under the former
agency we find It giving stability to
light, sandy soils, and making them
more absorbent of moisture, rendering
tenacious clay soils more open and
friable in their nature, and thereby ad-
hitting the free: passage of the rain
and atmospheric air, as we'll as promot-
ing the decomposition of these soils,
and thereby rendering them more fer
tile.
For dung to act mechanically in rem
dering soil more open, and in over
coming it's tenacious character, the
farmer must let the manure retain
much of the rigidity of the straw, or, in
other words, it must not be much rot
zen. Experience has also proved to him
that in using it for very porous soils,
which need to be compressed rather
than rendered open, the natural tough
ness of the straw should be entirely
overcome, and the dung used in rotten
state.
There are other duties discharged by.
dung which may be grouped together
under the term of chemical action.
Here we have powers totally distinct
from the former, for while it devolyes
upon the former agency (the mechanic
aD to render the soil adapted for being
traversed by the roots of the growing
crop, the chemical powers supply that
nourishment which is needed for the
development of the crop. 1t is, there
fore, in their combined action that the
most desirable results become manifest.
1t is, however, worthy of inquiry
whether or not the use Of fresh dung
for stiff land and rotten dung for por-
Gus land is supported and confirmed
by the chemical character of the dung.
When fresh dung is used upon stiff
land, we find that the decay which then
takes place acts upon the land, and rem
ders the dormant ingredients Of the soil
active, and thereby converts matter
which could not nourish plant into
valuable food for vegetation. 1t also
imparts to the soil beneficial warmth,
which is favorable to termination and
vegetable growth.
In addition to this, the absorbent
powers of the soil seize and retain the
products of this fermentation of the
dung, and secure them until required
by the growing plant. In the case of
sandy soil, the circumstances, as we'll as
the powers of the soil, are totally diff
ferent. The porous character of the
soils decidedly unfavorable to its pow
ers of retaining manure, and conse-
quently we cannot look upon such soils
as safe guardians Of manure, and for
this reason the manure should be added
so as to be Immediately available for
the crop. The manure, consequently,
is more suitable when well rotted, upon
chemical grounds, as well as upon aeon
sideration of its mechanical character.
The same principle is applicable to all
the intermediate description of soil,
modified by the same rule.-Andrew II.
Ward, in American Cultivator.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-06-16
JUST AS OF OLD.

You tell me the children to-day
Are not like the ones that we knew;
They weary OF old-fashioned play
Unsuitable pleasures pursue.
You've seen them, you say, In the schoois
Where dancing is dalntily taught;
Where Fashion an autocrat rules
Simplicity passing for naught.
They're old for their years, you recite;
They're leaving the cradle too soon;
They'll find they have come 10 the night
When life should be just at Its noon.
You weary of laces and curls,
A Fauntleroy even annoys;
You long for the old-fashioned girls
And long for the old-fashioned boys.
Why Judge OF q bird by its cage?
Why hold to the pessimist's viewY
Why treat as fault of the age
What only pertains to few?
Though all of his costliest plants
Projected and sheltered have stood,
The gardener readily grants
That flowers are found in the wood.
The parlor has pictures untrue
And frequently worth passing Ger;
Td search in the fields, were you,
Or pause by the nursery door,
The old-fashioned boys of to-day
Are romping like those you have known;
The old-fashioned girls are at play;
The old-fashioned days haven't flown.
Chicago Post.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-06-16
HARTMAN ITEMS.

Ecclesiastes teaches us there is time for
all things, and the farmers in this part
saw this is the time to work.
Rev. Hubbard, of the NJ. E. church,
preached at this place the 9Th Sunday
ult. at IL a. m. and Rev. 6. Dooley (Sec-
ond Advent at 2 p. w., Of the same day.
Both sermons were attended with enthu-
siasm. Mr.. Dooley is noted orator and
his discourse was intensely interesting.
MIR. C. G. Scott, ftom Baptist Valley,
visited his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. T. A. Altizer, last week.
Rev. G. Dooley preached in Sinking
Waters at IL a. m, and we understand
that he is to preach at White-Acre school
house next Sunday.
Mr.. G. A. Alhzer visited Baptist Valley
last Saturday.
The Young Womens-Society will
give an entertainment at Harman's school
house for the benefit of chnrch in the
neighborhood, Saturday before the hrst
Sunday in July, beginning about pm
Admission fee 10 cents only. Box supper
after entertainment is over.
Miss Ruth Altizer, of this place has gone
to Pounding Mill today on shopping ex-
petition.
Messrs. w. B. and P. E. Steele, Whit
Wingo and James Beavers have been
through this part of the county inspecting
the Stewart timber. We understand that
Messrs. w. B. Steele and Beavers are
thinking of purchasing.
Mrs. w. R. Altizer, of Bear Wallow,
spent Saturday with relatives at this place.
Disease has been preying terribly upon
the cattle in this neighhorhood. Messrs
James Barrett, Rufus Altizer and Gus
Beavers have each lost mich COW re-
Gently.
SPIRIT OF VIRGINIA.
uarman, Va, 6-169S.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-06-16
HUNTERS PULASKI ALUM SPRINGS
Sassin, Va, Open From June LIST to Sept

Per day, S1.5O; per week, IS; per month
of 2S days, $2S; families and large parties
given special rates.
Hunters Pulaski Alum Springs, stu
ated 81 miles north Of Pulaski, in pic
turesque valley, surrounded by beautiful
mountain scenery, with its large, shady
lawns, pure bracing mountain air, and fine
mineral waters, give it many advantages
to those in delicate health or suffering
from the many diseases for which it has
always proved beneficial, and TO those
seeking recreation or rest, there you can
pass away your time, rambling, fishing or
hunting, or join in the common amuse-
,ments.
The medicinal qualities of these waters
are the very best, possessing the Alternative
properties of the most powerful remedies,
and used without their i'll effects with good
results for Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,
Chronic Diarrhoea, inflammation of the
Stomach and Bowels, Piles, Gravel, Dia-
betes, letter and Ring Worm, Erysipelas,
Cutaneous Diseases, Scrofula, Female
Diseases, General Weakness and Debility,
Loss of Appetite, Shortness of Breath,
and many other diseases too numerous to
mention.
And in conclusion, general reference
is made to all the physicians and hun
dreds of our prominent business men
throughout Southwest Virginia.
For any other information write me at
Sassin, Va.
r. NJ. T. HUNTER.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-06-16
Suicide of Mrs. BIankenship.

On last Friday evening at about 6 o'clock
Mrs. Henry Blankership put an end to
the cares Of this life. She was standing
near a bed in her home on Railroad ave-
nue. when she calmly and deliberately
raised a revolver and fred shot through
her heart. She fell back upon the bed and
died in few seconds. Desertion of her
husband ives given as the cause.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-06-16
Notice!

Sealed bids are solicited for the impaove-
ments and repairs to be made on the Court
House of this county, plans and specifica-
tons of which are on file in the clerks Of
fee of the Circuit Court of this county.
All bids must be in OH or before July 18th,
1888. Bids must be addressed to 7. E..
George, clerk of the Board of Supervisors
for Tazewell county. The Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids. Said
plans and specifications are not allowed to
be taken from the Office.
J. ED. PEERY, Chairman of Board.
Tazewell, Va. June 9th, 1898.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-06-16

"There's no use in talking" says w.
H. Broadwel, druggist La Cygne, Kas',
"Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy does the work. After tax
ing medicines of my own preparation and
those of others 1 took dose Of Chamber
lain's and it helped me; a second does
cured me. Candidly and conscientiously
| can recommend it as the best thing on
the market" The % and so cent sizes
for sale by Jno. L. Jackson, druggist.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-06-16
TheFOOt Of a Fly

Says learned Tazewell doctor, will
carry enough poison to infest household
direct from the garbage pile to the dinner
table. These little scavengers are no re-
spectors Of persons. They wade through
the butter of the rich and swim in the gravy
of the poor. But they do pay respect to our
Adjustable Door And Window Screens
Let us figure with you for set of Screens
for your dining room; costs you less than
$500 complete.
We've Screen Netting TOO, 80 and So Inches
MOSS & GREEVER.