davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-04-29

FIRST.
That the name of said Corporation is The
Yaeui. Moctezuraa AMI Ari.ps Land Develop
unent Company"
/ That its principal place Of business is
the Town of NogaIes, Santa Cruz County,
Territory of ;.rizOna
THIRD.
That the general nature of the business pro-
posed to be transacted by it is: to acQ uirs
lands p -rtaininS 10 the fublic Doms O: the
Government of Mexico, under . concession
or said Government to DIR. J. Diaz Pri..to,
dated September II, 1888; to buy and sell I.uds
from Individuals and Companies; a. Establish
irrigation systems; TO sell or lease water
rights to irris tie lands be on ;ing to this Cor
poration: to raise tie other domestic
animals: to BOW Sc cereals other crops,
4; Ter &s Corporation BY con ract with
Umpan,es or indi sIdLa to acQ >AIre [ tie To
or lhtei est il Coal mines, or other deposits of
metals or minerals of Any and every kind, ami To
Sell anu convey wSra 9th rWIse iii pJsS
of tho same and OF the prouu. Is ther> OIL; to
construct rail- Dads. tra=n-way or other means
st II. nsport ton o conveyance and to coiOn-
ize AIMS within. ID xico.
FOURTH.
Tha. this Corporation snail have is Gem
men vnent z7th Jay March A. ID. 1893.
thereafter.
FIFTH.
That the amount or capital st elk. hereby
a.thOrI Ell kLa4I LIE Cne Mi.lIun DoIiars
lSI,IUs,N OU) ulvidei int, One hunUrSu JaoL-
sLA SAdre II ~, JVoJ of a par waite W Ten dO4-
Lie tSiv.W escir. Il Il pee >eI:I of whIciI snail
- p-Il UP the org Ii. utI o. the Cu- Pa. ~
ton u reuiAinIls; n.nety per cent II sucil
t-Ineo slLu III su>h a.io-n.s t.le LvarL
u4rvc.Vre may ueterIlne.
oIAfI
That the business ~. - orpo alton stall b g.
iniinaget. aha c~nLfo-e~. Dy UarI VI directors
sG.44s lea Derr. from aInons WHOM
las p iA-cIps.i oT..ceis b al c-osen-
SEVENTH.
That the Dire to si,a.t bo chosen Iy the
otocAl.O II rs ut r.ie yG-ar mect.nss t.Ie
saine; tins nret - nIc.i / o.. tie III
.Mv.dsy pin A. ~, 81 anu tbs eucceeuin,
IaeetInse at InterS.Is OF Two THEREAFTER
on oainc Uay OF tne nl0.tli; That
Il t Tue e..d meeting 4Jv4 TIE u ard y. ~
rectois sLs-I cULs.s, Dr. DO III D.~L
PrleLe, Preside. |; Jan n. Brineas, iice-
&, eoi1ent; Gu-IiermU RoD nsUn. 1,,usufe.;
r aacIscU DavI.a Secretai+y; La. u. Sp.uelIi.
souu-Seca. taly, FcrAs. 10 EsprId ami trVsp~IO
Sanl.USa DI.ccJors.
LIGHTH.
That the highest ALI ut of in Ie5tedness
To ~aiSn TINS Corporation hllaIi at any
time subject ItseII s..a.l be Ave Hun
DaED, 1HOvoAND LOI-b.it..S tS5sO,LGJ w..
Mn In.
That the private property of Stockholders
SHAH 90 exempt L. .Al VrpO- ate ue1ts. 81.
TIE III
1he stock shall not assessa5,e beyond
its par vaiue.
In W.t ess whereof, we have hereuhto set orr
ha44s as tina, 2ot.I Gay OF MArcil.
n. D., 1853.
oisneI AID sealed in the presence of Eb Will
Hains.
DIs. j. DIAZ P8IErO lsEALl
JUAN n. bhINua,, ny NJ. MASCARA MAS,
his atom, III 1act. SEAL.j
FI:AN IoCU +. IrAVILA, b. T. SANUG-
VAL, his attort ey n act. tsEALJ
uUlLLEIiMO Ii. 10 IN ON. ~ GUI-
LLERAU A.AGALPIN, Ia. a.s0rn:y IL fact.
:. B. SPINE Ii, by p. SAADOVAL. ais
attor cy IA fast. [SEAL.l
Z. - An OVAL. isLAL.I
FERN ',NDo ESPRIU, ~ Z. RAMIhEZ,
-.tr ,.x..
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-04-29
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPER \
VIsnRs o. SANTA CRUZ COUNTY,
NO5ALES. APRIL 24fh. 1899
Attest.-W.. N. Cummings,
----. Clerk.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPER \
HIsnRs o. santa CRUZ County,
81; NoGALEs, APRIL Gath, 1899.
At meeting .leld this day for the
purpose OF electing and appointing ~
member of the Board of Supervisors
of S. id county, TO Eli the vacancy on
sail board caused by the resi- nation
duly n :cepted of G-ori,e W Atkinson
of sail Board. Presrnt-A. N Nnan,
Chairman of aid Board, A L. Peek,
''eml err of said Board. Eb Will ms,
Probate Ju lie of sail county. and
w. y. Gu innings, Clerk. the Chair
man, A. II. Hoon presenter the petit
ton signed by So q allied electors of
SAID county, requ' sing that Rohert
Fkey OF said county he a. pointed to
fill the VACANCY, wher-upon vote
WIS taken hich resulted as follows,
VII: "A. Fl. Noon voting yes, a. L.
Peck voting yes, Eb Williams voting
yes The sai | Robert Key was de
clared elected and appointe as nem-
ler of-the said Board of Supervisors
of said County of Santa Cruz, AMI the
said Robert EKey having exhibited
his hor.d approved by the Probate
udge and having taken tile required
oath of offic- tn all board was de-
cl"red to be duly organized.
w. \. CUMMINGS,
Clerk
The foregoing minute read and ap-
proved, April 24h lS99.-A. II.
Moo Chairman, A. L. Peck, Member.
Eb. Williams, Probate Judge. 10
a. m. FIJI Board present, Member
Ek"y having taken his .e.t. Mor-d
by Peck that tie Cie, k be instructed
to purchase one dozen Office chairs,
one half dozen cuspit'ors, and also
to have notices printed respecting
! the same, all members voting "aye"
30 ordered. inmates OF tho previous
meeting having been again read the
Clerk as instructed that they should
be recorded in full as originally writ
I ten, Board then stood at recess un-
til p. NJ.
O'CLOCK P. NJ.
Board met ut P. m., full Board
present Mr.. AL. White, Constable
of Crittendcn, came before she Board
and presented three demands on tho
County fol-. ser.yi e. As Constable in
conveying prisoners from Crisseadsn
to be paced ia the Jail at the County
scat. total demand an,oaAtiag to
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-04-29
! o'cLosG, P. NJ.

VII BIoSCuO CkAhS ChliCN
60 Ter ny the Chairman; minutes of
the previous meeting real and ap-
proved Motion was made by Mem
her Atkinson, seconded 10y Member
PEEK that the bids to sdpply the
County of Santa Cruz with bouks
an stationery rcqairsl by all the
County officials be now opened ia ac-
coIdanre with the notice as published
for the supply of books for Santa
Graz County, A. II. Noon not voting,
Arki'Son and Peck voting FAYE" it
Vas carried and so ordered lIistri It
Attorney W. P. Harlow now gives
uotic,. that he will contest the pay
n.ent of any money by the county of
Santa Cruz OH account of what he
Considers the illegal action of opening
bis for tho furnishing of books and
stationery until the law has ieen com.
piled with and the hi Is advertise for
four successive weeks. ! his Is In
tended as u Office 20 both the Board
of;Supervisors and the Il dders. The
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors as
Instructed by the Board now proceeds
Io,open the following bills presented,
there being f .ur in all, one from the
Herman Stationery company. one
ErGfn the H. Fl. Mcneil company, one
Trdm muel +. Webb and one from
tie o isis Publishing company. The
Board then stood at re. css, to meet
again at 9 a. NJ, the 2lSt to consider
the bids
APRIL 81, 1889.
TIE Board met as por recess at 9
o'cl"ck a H., aui there WAS present ii
full Board. The Board was called to
Or.ier by the Chairman. Minutes ef
previous msstiug read and approved
A mntiou was made by Peck that the
Tsrther consideration of tho bids for
Docks and stationery for county use be-
Oaft tor further 6eliberation and su h
ultialate action as tho Board may in
ats iui snerre consider to be the best
Interest of this scsunty. Chairman
NOnu and MEMBER Peck voting aye
and Member Atkinson voting "no. "
: Hovsi by Atkinson that tho protest
Of g4.ausl r. WsbhaYAinst the letting
g. .[
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-04-29
ARTICLES" o.: lEcla!lsL!!lE
To "!s,si, As:!e.sa. s,i
l.s', lssi Development
Company.

Know al Men by these Preserte, that We.
the undersigned, have this day Voluntarily as
socisted ourselves together for the purpose Of
forming Corporation, under the laws Of the
Territory of Arizona.
And We hereby certify:
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-04-29
tSEAL1
u Z ~. 81
ny coinu4issiou expires Mu
tER.tirOkY Or ARAZONA,
, u..L.I. o. .-...L,.. liz. 1 80

>OA44tJ o. .--Ate Nru1,
beio u, L.. III A1.s, AUt-1y Public in s'1d
ioI s.i-U IVuh.s 10y iIeLsO.&--y al
pe-rcu r. ss---- va, Lcl s'.-a > --AUwn ~ Lac
~ ~ tlie s.lc scr.
~ tu" Ao., eOi 4i-sLruiI> ~ G4c attornty i'll
III of FIauc &c r. Dav4 u AID Ii. u. .,p. neI.i,
Ilio ali z. ,iGt.tseNA
Gi.at ne suIscrIDo'4 t 70 Lal-its " karhe.sco =
IA ~ l. aiIu IL L. Sp.aeII uhei let IiIc pas
AID has vi IaAine ,torLey IL lact; ainU, At
time AMI pace pei sUnSl.y appz&reL
ii. .-asca eGa,, pc. svL&.iy ~hod4i " l. DC
san- person wIiose A;.lIe sdDscrIDcu to
tho lS.eeoInS lusJruulent, the aItUrEey
iaetof Jul.l.-H. 6ringss aLd ino 'baId Il. aIas-
careuas acsia,o nleds Ell to tilat lie r b-o
tie Lalns OF Jdaa n. ErInsas> tLe.e.o as
principal ani his OWE nAulu attorney in
fact; Also at the same time AID place per-
sonai.y appeared Gui44erriD Nac1ipin, whose
name SUBSCRIBE to Uie forCSuirS jnstru-
nirnt attorney il fsc; Of Guiilcrnao II.
ItvDinson the SAID Guilierno AScx pan.
.lcknuS Gagged To that ho subscribed the
nS.Iie OF u >IIiur1Io IA. t;oDiAeoL tl,r,tJ 3
pE-ncIpal anl hIs U~n naa-u Ge attorney Al
last; ALSO ct the time AHA place pc sonai.y
appeared L. h4LnIre. Whose nAI4lo is h.. bscrioeu
to the foregoing Instrument 40. tbs atrorn-y
I CT of Fernando Esp:Iu and ths said K.
Ramirez acknowledged to me that hs signed the
name OF + rnzudo E-priu the-,to principal
ami his oxn nam attorney IN fact.
Given under my haad AL .ss! OF oEics SKIS
18th. dsy of Aarcn \. d. 1874
~ " KB. WILLIAMS. 49,
: 49, Notary i'usiie.
no ct. T. b.
Ny CoiArassioa exp re March ~. A. .. 1908.
Flied for record March -, 1853 ut s.s9 n M
WV CuAna. nSs,: Recorder: -
F.rst date Of puslicstson April r rs$a.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-04-29
rERRITORY OF AKIzONA

't e lally Js .s or . A dSL2! sss.
efore IN e.. W Il Jams. Nota:y P, bic in
and for the said county, ON his Jay p .rsona- y
peared T.. J. I:iaz Prieto ami r. SauuovaI
rnosh to me to be tn sams pers..ns whose
names are subscribed to t! .UrtEolng Articl 3
of Incorp on "a, ii scveis ally xcknowIeui, ii
to that tLey exc uted tine tor the
Purposes nd Consideration Ihereii. ment.O4 u.
U4'rli .5 Ola. o.-.ce Las
.oJa I.ay II a,arcn a. " 1858.
tSEAL1 EB. NILLIAAo,
t-Uc - Ma ruD.-c.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-04-29

Spot cash speaks 'heud: Perkins -buya
for spot CASH 80 :
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-11-09
RAISES CANDIDATES.
The City of indianapolis IL Place
Where Aspiring Politicians
Flourish.

indianapolis, Ind, boasts Of the finest
climate in the United States in respect
TO political salubrity. a few years in its
atmosphere will convert a farmer boy
into president or vice president, while
its output of ambassadors, consrls gen
eral and the like is merely regarded as
an incident to the more important work
in hand of turning out national presid-
ing officers. At present Indianapolis
holds many important European consul
lar posts. One is minister to Austria.
Just now the postmasters at Havana,
Ponce and San Juan, the three impor-
tant cities of our new acquisitions, are
all from indianapolis. But the city has
a more unique record than this. 1t has
had representation on national tickets
for the longest unbroken period of any
city in the country. In a period of 20
years, beginning with 1872, there was
not national election when the city
was without representation on one of
the tickets. If Schuyler ColfaX, whose
home was at South Bend, bpt who spent
much of his time in indianapolis, Is con-
sidered an Indianapolitan, this period
is extended another four years; and on
top OF this an Indianapolitan was ma
tional candidate for vice president in
the days before the war. The unbroken
stretch of 20 years. when bona fide resi-
dents of the city were on the national
tickets, is as follows: In 1872 five cleo
toral votes were cast for George w.
Julian for vice president and 40 votes
for Thomas \. Hendricks for president;
1876, Hendricks was the democratic
nominee for vice president; 1880, VIII
liam II. English was the democratic
nominee for vice president; 1854, Hen
bricks was the successful candidate for
cepresident; 1883, BENJAMIN Harrison
was the successful nominee for presi
dent; 1852. Harrison was the defeated
republican nominee for president. In
1868 Colfax was elected vice president.
IN 1852 Julian was the nominee for vice
president on the free soil democratic
ticlet-ChicarO Tribune
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-11-09
THEY ARE SMALL.
Some Insects That Cause More
Trouble Than Many OF the
Larger Animals.

More trains are stopped by insects
in India than brigands. Locusts have
q fancy for sitting on the railway lines.
When the engine wheel touches them
they are crushed, leaving the rail so
oily that the wheel slips. When this oc-
ours as the train is climbing a steep
gradient it is serious.
Oysters, paradoxical as it may seem,
have now joined the ranks of the enc
mics of enterprise. Some gourmand
suggested the Indian harbor of Tuti-
CORN, on the Madras coast, as suitable
place for oyster beds, and the Madras
government, doubtless approaching the
value of oysters either for eating or for
pearls, turned deaf ear to conserva-
tive remonstrance. Time has, however,
justified the remonstrants, for, though
the projectors have got an abundant
supply of oysters, the harbor of Tuti-
CORN is now said to be in danger of total
destruction by the growth of the beds.
The Madras coast is so ill-fayored that
harbors are more valuable than oysters,
and campaign will be directed against
the latter, although the authorities
banker after The taxes on the pearl
fishery.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-11-09
"THE FOOT SIGN"
An Interesting Discussion Gver IT,
Significance was Stirred Up by
the Dreyfus Case.

When n man is sitting with one leg
thrown comfortably over the other the
foot that is hanging loose undergoes
little movement at each beat of the
heart. While the charge of Capt. Drey-
fus was pending marquis du Patty de
Clam made psychological study OF the
prisoner. Among other things he sud-
denly asked Dreyfus a question calcu-
lated to arouse emotion in him, If he
was guilty. Dreyfus was in the posture
mentioned, and the movements of his
foot were suddenly intensified. The
marquis urged this as proof of the
prisoners guilt, and it really seems to
have played part in securing his con-
viction. DR.. A. Lutaud combated the
marquis inference at the time, and
quite iustifiably, the New York Medical
journal thinks, but cannot agree with
DR.. Lutaud when he says now, in sar-
castle article rejecting on du Patty de
Clam, that such movements of the foot,
which he calls ''instinctiye," have moth
ing 10 do with the movements of the
heart. The movement has been called
"the sign of the foot" but DR.. Lutaud
proposes TO call it ''du Paty's b!Gr.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-11-09
SORE MOUTH IN PIGS,
4 Dangerous Disease Unless Radical
Steps Are Taken When 1t Makes
Its Appearance.

Canker, or nursing sore mouth, is
troublesome disease, and if not prompt
ly attended to proves fatal, says the
Swine Journal. 1t may, and we think
it usually does, arise from impurity in
the milk of the SOW or from poison on
her teats and udder obtained by run
ming in tall, wet grass or poison vines.
The first symptoms are Jumps on the
sows udder, and sometimes sores; next
will be noticed blistcrs on the lip,
tongue and mouth of the pig; the
tongue and lips become swollen, and the
roof and sides of the mouth infamed
and covered with deep red or white
blisters. Treatment: Catch the pig and
swab its mouth out thoroughly with a
solution of carbolic acid and water SUI
ficientIy strong to make the flesh upon
the arm Jingle. Apply it with a rag
orasmall piece of sponge tied on stick.
A strong sage tea applied in the same
way is good, and in addition take pow
derd sulphur, put it into large straw
hold the pigs mouth open and blow
the dry sulphur in. Apply these RENE
dies frequently and battle the sows
teats and udder with a weak solution OF
carbolic acid. Keep filters that have
it away from other pigs. Care close
attention and the frequent application
of the above remedies will rarely fail
to cure if taken in time. The SOW should
be fed sulphur in her slops.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-11-09
THE BOA WILL STAY.
An Edict of Fashion in Wraps and
Dressing for the
Neck.

Whatever changes the future may
bring in the fashions, we are pretty
sure to remain faithful to boas, and the
most charming ones are preparing, not
to succeed feathers and furs, but to be
worn with them. They are larger and
more important, but have long ends, the
great novelty in them being the chenille
trimming. a very pretty large ruffie OF
chiffon had not only the edges tipped
with chenille, but long Melted ends of
coarse black chenille Soft silk is also
being prepared for rufus, edged with
narrow white semicircles of fur or mar
about, and some exceedingly pretty
marabout boas in gray and white are
made with any number Of tails. Other
new boas are composed OF leaflets of
soft hsse, edged with black and white
lace. Many of these rufles are COM
posed of very full bouillonnes of hsse,
with frill of lisse, edged with lace, also
very full, put over them, long stole ends
of the lace-edged lisse falling in front.
Constant changes are rung on this idea
of bouillonnes and lace-edged frills.
High folded white silk collar bands
have attached to the center of the front
a tie, as though it was fastened in sail
or knot of soft blue-bordered silk, so
gathered that one long end droops in
the center, the shorter ends curling be-
hind it. This is carried out in blue, red
and many other colors, green and dark
blue and yellow and white beirg ia
vorite combination. A very pretty col
lar band of the same sort has high
points under the ears, and the tucltings
of which it is formed are run with red
silks, the bow in the center of the front
being tucked with the same red lines
Brooklyn Eagle.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-11-09
A LOST KING.
Faithful People still Wait
for His Coming.

III olden times, when European kings
Were as plentiful as Kentucky colonies
are to-day, it was rot an exceptional
occurrence for king to disappear and
never be heard OF again. In recent
times, however, the people have been
more careful of their kings. SO when
King Sebastian of Portugal disappeared
in battle July 90, 1878, while fighting
the Moovs at Alcazar, there was great
commotion. The Moors surrendered
to the Portuguese body said to be that
of the king, but it was rumored that the
Moors had the live king in custody.
The surrendered body was buried with
royal honors at Bclem, but the faithful
Portuguese persisted in waiting for
the return of their king. Long after he
would have died in the course Of nature
his countrymen longingly awaited his
coming. Even up to this day the legeno
of the return of King Sebastian is be-
lieved by many, and en- stormy nights
credulous Portuguese citizens will
wrap their cloaks about them and go
outside and watch the storm, thinking
that the king may appear in cloud Of
fire and again rule over his people.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-11-09
APPRECIATION.
Fas a curly-headed boy

There was a curly-headed boy
Whose father loved him we'll;
The child had but to name toy
And at his feet 1t fell
Dolls and balls and drums and rettles
Tossed in heaps upon the floor,
Things that gave a moments pleasure.
And were treasured up no moro.
One day the child espied top
little thing and cheap
And babe his doting father stop
And buy the toy Ito keep
Lions, elephants, and tigers
IN the closets loosely stored;
Priced once for fleeting hour.
Then forgotten or ignored.
The father viewed and praised the toy.
But did not stay 10 buy,
And day by day he heard his boy
For that poor bauble cry
Guns and boats and music boxes
Flung aside to rust and rot.
Priced once for blissful hour,
Then abandoned and forgot.
Weeks Of fruitless longing passed,
Then there came day Of bliss:
Houe he brought the top at last,
Meier was such prize as thisl-
Pretty things that cost no waiting
Left to rust and fall apart.
But the top, so long denied him.
Dear as ever TO his heart!
IS. e. Kiser, in Chicago Times-Hereld-
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-11-09
snrdines and cucnmbers,

An appetizing luncheon or supper
dish is made of sardines and cucum-
bers. Peel the cucumber, leaving a
strip of the rind about quarter inch in
width down one side. Slice very thin
On n plate, cover, and put on ice. An
hour before serving pour q French
dressing over, and replace on ice. When
required for the table, arrange on fat
dish with sardines, from which the
backbone has been removed, laid in
lines converging to the center.-N. y.
Tribune.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-11-09
PAIRING Hoofs of Sheep.

Many farmers are keeping sheep this
year for the first time in many years
To all such it may be wise to suggest
pairing the hoofs early in the spring, or
before they are turned out to pasture
In the barnyard, always treading On
soft, fermenting manure, the sleeps
hoofs grow too long and develop foot
rot OF it is pastured on low, wet land.
On rocky, high and dry land, the sheep
wears off its hoofs on the sharp edges OF
the rocks. 1t is probably instinct that
teaches the sheep at night to seek high
and dry place to sleep upon.-Farmers'
Review
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-11-09
Officers.
THE CHURCHES.
Methodist Episcopal Church South

Public worship of God on the LIST and
Srd Sundays at II A NJ, on the zno ana
4th at 7;S0 P. M. 7.oo
Meeting for prayer, Wednesday at7;So'
p NJ Sabbath School at $3.50 a. Nj.
Meeting of Epworth League each sun
day at 5 p. m, the third, Monday
night of each month being devoted to
A most cordial welcome is extended to ALL
Us. FRENCH. Pastor.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-11-09
TAzEWELL co. DIRECTORY.
Circuit Court.

Robert G. Jackson, judge; H. Bane Har-
man, clerk. Terms of court-lst Monday
in April, 4th Monday i'll August and list
Monday in December.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-11-09

sman 1ron-Dound box, which had been
In all probability washed from the ship,
and I brought it up with me, placing 1t
in n corner on deck.
Some strange within impelled me to
give all on board permission to go on
shore for the remainder of the day, tax
ing the care of the ship upon myself.
But 1 made myself comfortable in n
SPOT shaded from the sun and went to
sleep, which is by no means proper
way to keep watch.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-11-09
Rev. M0whray's Appointments.

Preaching at Pleasant Hill Church LIST
Sabbath in The month at IL a. IN. and at
White Church the same day at 3 p. m.
Preaching the Third Sabbath at Whlt e
Church II a. M; in the afternoon at .
O'Clock at Pleasant Hill Church.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-11-09

nREEvER & GILLESPIE, LAWYERS. Tazewell
IVA PraC..iC; the courts Of Tazewell and adj
dining counties. 0fice--Stras building. Edgar
L. Greeyer. Barns Gillespie.