davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-06-17
QUEER OCCUPATIONS.
What some LoaAoa Aad Paris Women d
for . Living.

what Some Loadoa aad Parls Women do
for . Living.
The dinner tastcr' is the latest ex-
ample OF the ultra" type Of Partisan
refinement. The Partisan palate, you
know, Is the one thing worth living for,
according to the idea of n certain class
Of people whose pleasure In life de-
pends upon the enjoyment Of the
senses, says the New York journal.
The dinner faster" makes II her bus
iness to visit the fine houses and taste
the dishes intended for dinner. She
suggests improvements and shows the
cook new why's Of preparing dishes.
That the business is profitable one
may be judged by the fact that she in
varinbly rides In a cab.
In the east end of London lucrative
trade il followed by some score or
20 Of women. The pawnbrokers there
are very numerous and never lack for
clients. Among the latter. however.
are some who do not relish the idea OF
being brought into personal contact
with uncle"
1t is for the benefit of these that the
pawnbroker's agent exists. She goes
several times u day TO the pawnshOp
with articles belonging TO the bashful
ones, for whom she gets the highest
sum procurnble on the articles pledged.
For her services she receives n percent
age from the amount obtained. rang
ting from half penny 10 a shilling. but
her commission seldom comes to more
than two pence ON n single transaction.
Another enterprisinG London woman
has nit on a capital. although probably
painful, business. She earns \ prOfita-
bic living by breaking in" boots for
members Of the upper circles. She
wears them for few days, until they
become ensy and comfortable to their
owners.
In three or four days they are sumo
iently "tamcd' and she only wears 4
pair two hours each day. She works
hard. seeing that she sometimes wears
thirty-six different pairs . week. Half
Q crown u pair Is the professional fee.
Gen. A. 8. Kimball. Depot Quarter
master OF the U. 8. Army. In New
York city. has sent to Lyman Nc
Carty. Assistant General Passenger
Agent Of the Baltimore 4 Ohio Rail
road In New York. . letter Of thanks
for the prompt movement Of troops
that we're ticketed over the Baltimore
Z Ohio Railroad during the past year.
He says that many Of thsss movements
we're made on short notice and bis de-
partmsnt had too frequently to rely
upon Insufficient and sometimes inac-
eurate data He realised that under
such circumstances the company was
placed In An embarrassing position and
the extraordinary efforts made by the
line to give satiafaetion II every re-
spect merited and received his fullest
anpFeciation
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-06-17
Mrs. winslow.s Soothing syrpr

For children teething sos-ns tho gums. reduces In
eammaton, aAys pain. cures wind cole. &c bottle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-06-17

a:r sd ~: ~: IT,. e. s"e. :s:' ~ a.. ~ss n.,!
''Whensvsr ses s~rs hin - jvst atcss"
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-06-17
e>w>>ASss 4. sAe r,...

89 - s0o Tooes
rhat boy Of mine" said the aAsry
fAeAse. "is Just . natural born fool"
"Os course" returned the neighbos
nd there vas that II bis tone that
aa1s The father wsnt TO climb The
esoes an1 % sftss him.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-06-17

welt. ~ yua aavs . sse1 tsipr' "ts.
~ s.sS s!.sr. .S:sass ) g ~; 4 e 80 e
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-06-17

shall recommend Piso's Cure for Con.
sumption far and wids-Mrs Nullikan,
Plomstead, Kent, England, Nov. 8, 1895.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-06-17
nsvssses q sAee.

"Lses thaa . year aso." she mussl.
Ne sal1 ~ weald Nv 1evu his iiss ~
-. aaA aov - wea't pst ~ tAe via.
1eV esseeos."-lnliaaaDetls Journal
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-06-17

We ~ ols WssA - nnpeasas
AAAssa visk SSaah Jsssiis NJ. 8, fnsssss. ~
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-06-17
OUR BUDGET OF FUN.
SOME GOOD jokes ORIGINAL
AND SELECTED.

4 Variety Of Jokes, 6ibss and Iroaiss
Original and seieotsd-F1otssA and
Jstssm from the Tide Of Huno-
WHY Gsyiaga.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-06-17
fAls u.ssAl, re,>~e,a

n. 0oppy sssas to ne 70 ~ very
assAsh. He ilvss satirsiy within hin.
0sif."
"oh. we'll. you hsov. some Of our
bsst psoeis live II aats."
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-06-17

"Dsd hat WOMAN sivs aay rsasoa
~ attsnp<ias sUlsi1sr' "Yss. ~
Asoee." what ~ ~" ''gAs saye
~ Vaaee1 70 ttii hsess>e."
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-03-30
RaRk of Rear AdmiralS.

From the Philad lphii Times
The list OF rear admirals first pub
lished as having been nominated by
the President and confirmed 10y the
senate, was erroneous in several re.
spects. Captain Philip. who com
mandod the Texas In the Santiago
battle and who succeeded TO tho rnnl,
OF commodore soon thereafter, was
first published as ranking Rear Adj
nira' Schley in tho new navy lis e.,
whea in fact ho is four nam bers below
Schley.
The new organization Of the navy IL
headed by Admiral George Dswey,
who now holds the highest rank OF
any officer ia either army or navy in
the United States, and the following
are the rear adnirnls OF the first and
second class given according to their
rank:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-03-30

The rear admirals Of the fr.t class
EN- brace one half OF the ls. and have
the rank and pay az major general
in the army, and those Of the second
class have tue rank aud pay of n brig
adler general IL will be seen that
SchIey is ninth ON the list Of the frm
class and now ranks as "a major general
OF the ermy with the monthly pnv Of
s625, While Rear Admiral Sampson is
second in tho second class with the
rank corresponding with brigadicr
general in the army, and tho monthly
pay Of si5s So.
The great battle Of the Naval Buronu
was To secure the consent Of the San.
ate TO the promotion Of sampson over
Schley. and that was defeated 6y the
positive refusal Of the senate. by the
next 70 Unanimous expression Of the
House, and by the overwhelming SON
iiuspt Of the people
or the captains who rendered sn..b
heroic service in Tho naval battIe Of
Santiago, Evans, OF the Iowa. ranks
No. lO; Taylor, Of tbe lndinna. funLs
No. 10; Cook, of TIE Brooklyn, ratks
No. "a Clark, Of the Oregon, ranks
No. 20 Chadwick, Of the New York.
ranks No. -, and Philip, OF the Texas.
who beca % commodore sOOu after
the bHt'le, IS No. IS in tho list OF rear
adnirals.
u IS quite pro0abio that the next
Congress viii dO justice to tbe heroes
Of Santiago by rey,ying tine rank of
vic" admiral Jy - OjIi clearly pointisg
oUt schIey as she proper nian 90 500 b.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-03-30

Rico and that cRnped roast beef was
frequently served to the corps. lie
had seen three or four cans omen with
maggots running out OF them. Wit.
ness stated thNt at Guayamo hs saw a
piece OF cooked fresh beet which had
magvots in IT,
In reply to Major Lee, the witness
told of the sickness Of one, Thompson.
who had nothing whatever TO eat the
first day after landing. The second
day he was given corued beef and
hardtaclS, but had no way of mal<inv
coffee The man became very sick and
died within week.
Corporal Frank i. Rogan OF the Sev-
enth Infantry said he did not hear any
complaints about the canned ronst
beef on the voyage 10 Cuba. In Cuba
he saw some which had no taste. smell.
cd bad aud had q green slime over it.
Captain ID II. Bou ghtou testified;
DO you consider canned roast becf
wholesome for the American soldier >"
1T is exceedingly unwholesomo II
tastes like chips, There is ne substance
and the fat and grease are absolutely
repulsive."
Colonel Henry l.. Turner, who went
to Cnoa in command Of the First nIi-
nois Infantry, and became Brigadier
General Of the Second Brigade OF the
Firth Army Corps. was the next wit
ness. He had tried both tho canned
roast beef and the refrigerator beef
and could eat neither.
l.. Il. Rambo, forpser cmplove OF
the Armour Company swas before the
investigating commission last night.
In answer TO questions by Major Lee.
Rambo stated that two carlonds of
boef sold TO the government bv Armour
were returned some time in Nav.
what was the character of the re-
turned meat p asked Major Lec.
When the cars were opened MANY M
the cans were found TO have burst.
haggots were crawling evsryw here
The stencil was so bad that ammonia
had to be used to kill 1t. | was en-
plo7ed in unloading cars"
What was done with the cans ?"
The opened ones were taken to the
cooking room. The others TO the re-
| tnrts."
And then ?"
II don't know. I suppose the good
meat was put on the market again"
The Investigation by the Inspector
General into the age of certain canned
roast beef furnished to the army has
brought out the fact that 100 oOC
! pounds Of this product was at leas,
FIVE years old in 1898.
| The Inspector Generals report will
show that leO. 900 pounds of canned
roast beef WIS shipped to France I'm
the spriug OF 1893 II was rejected by
the French government but was stored
there in the hope OF sale In an emer
gency The opportunity for n sale
was offered when our war with Spain
| began.
The statement of the Inspector
! General is that this old beef was
brought back TO tins country and fur
nished To the army. This lot is moi
included in the 800 600 pounds which
1T was admitted before the Court ol
Inquiry was returned 20 this country
from England The total OF canned
meat returned from Europe nov foots
mp 10000 pounds, or one-half OF all
the canned beef furnished the army"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-03-30
No. 1t-Eingwood District.

Correspondence Of The Argus.
Our school closed last week and has
been getting along very nicely the past
few weeks but part Of the time there
vas considerable friction and 81 good
deal of Kicking among the patrons.
The trustccs were called iu time or
two and several of the patrons went To-
the teacher TO try 20 remedy matters.
but he wouldn't listen 90 anyone ex
ccpt the two trustees who bad cru.
ploged BIN and he seemed to think
that all he had 90 do was 10 be- nice n,
their children and satisfy them and
pav no attention 10 anyone else. re
boarded with one trustee and fhat
made him solid there. and e,5 lOn~ ae
he kept in with two trustee- be- could
ruu the school and draw his aaiarv.
which was all hc cared for apparently.
tic was 30 partial 90 n few ~ thc ~.
pills that some quit going md others
could hardly be made o. attend bv
their parents still. from rsadinV a
bic article in hate ieeue NJ fhe Jour
nal signed b. this sano teacher. on
would think that n" was - very ctn.
tnent instructor. There we're several
hard ruts in 10 for the patrons NJ this
school and we took the hint an right
and wanted ~ havc our sav also and
lot tho gentleman know that sc knew
who be Intended his sermon Tor.
ONE or rnr rs rnovE
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-03-30
IIows THAI

We offer one Hundred Dollars ge
ward for u,iv case of Catarrb chat can.
rot bc cured Or HalIs Catarrh Cur.
j. OH NEH ~ Co PrOOs Tol.dn o.
We, ihr un"rr~ yncd. hHve known 4.
y 'nrurF Tor 'h- iast 90 years, 9rd boz.
lievt him prrfrcilF honorable ip .ll
business transactions. and financially
able ~ curry out any obligatiOn made
bf their 6ru
WEsr g THUsz, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo ~
WtLi fvG. krvNAy g. WtRylS. Whole
sale bru gi>t-. ioIe.ip. O
IlHI's atarrh Cu.e is taken inter
nailv, acting directly upon thc blood
tnd mucous surface, of the sv>teiu
F~ice f'". per bottle. Soil bv all
- nv9itfs Testimonials free.
i3lrs family Pills are tive best
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-03-30
Waiting.
JOSEPHINE RAyMoNn.

The following beautiful lines are
fro,n the facilc pen Of Mrs. JoSephine
Raymond, the charming and accom-.
Pushed wife OF Dr. jerome II Ray
mond, President OF the West Virgin n
University. In conception and ex.
preston the poem is "A rem. Us
rhy thm is as meloiious ms the song ~
spring sirdS, an6 ia inspiration savors
OF the fragrance of tic modest violet
the harbinger Of sunny skies aud per-
fumed aephyrs.
Dreary and brown aud barren, hes idly
the waiting earth.
over 1t gray clouds fitting and tho
blight OF winters iearth,
hnt in it's heart the promise OF the
tender springtime's birth
oh, Mother Earth, so pntient bo,v
long shalI Thy WAITING bc
Ere the suulights pleading kisses shall
thrill the lovingly,
And thy mute clods that Ito SO low
their crown OF bloom shall see ?
Yet never did heavenly promise OF bird
or blossom fail:
AZ last To eyes of watchinv. comes
hoating some fleet, white sail;
And out through the gates OF heaven
steal songs when lips grow pale.
Watt for nttunad TO bird-note shnIl
pulse the life OF the year;
One touch divine, and the deaert bios
SONS with fragrant cheer;
The springtime has never failed us,
it's glad. sweet dawn is nearl
MOrgantown w Va
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-03-30
School Reports.

Report OF the Albrightsville school
Tor the NTH mouth, eHdiuQ March ~
1899. Hugh A. Hagans. Teacher En-.
rolled 33; per cent Of daily attenance
~. These present every day were.
Anna Snyder, Nellie Casteel. Chester
Titcheneil, Cloyd Bishop, Ray Svpolt.
Carr Morgan and Clifford Friend.
Those missing but one day were. Sadie
Friend and Earl and Katie Faulkner.
Report Of the Pleasant Dale SCHOOL
Tor the month ending Februarv II.
ie99.-H. Il. w. Garner, Teacher En-
rolled, boys 20; girls IS: total 3s.
Average daily Attendance. boys IS:
girls 49, total 81 Neither absent nor
tardy, lsa Bower. Emma. Pearl and
Foster Cbidester, Ray. Dora. Clyde.
John and Dol pha Carroll. Mintie Lis.
ton. Ollie Trickett Hamon Garner.
Reed Roy and Alva Martin and Ben
jamiB ShTOut. Report for the montb
ending March 10. 500 Enrelled. girls.
20; boys ~; total 8s Average daily
attendance, girls fl; boys 10; total 81.
Neither absent nor tardy, girls. De.
borah and Andy Ridenour, Isn Bower
Emma, Pearl and Foster Chidsster
Ray Dora. Clyde. John aud DoIpha
Carroll, Mintis Bistou, Ollie Trickett.
Artie and Clyde Forinan, Reed, Rov
and Aloa Martin and Willie and Hamon
Garner
! hereby thank the patrons and pp
pills for the kindness and s0ciabititv
shown me during the past terms
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-03-30

ard VI skrv ebits
cured no home with
Uut pain Huot pf uaf
tiCuIfrt sent RG
uF p ~ WgytlfT co.
ct lJl North FBor ST.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-03-30
EAST BOUND.
WEST HOUND.

Traiqs N lrse <. stO1 ror tiarly. and train
marked " arc Gag stations other trains do NO
stop. ~ SCHHYvER.
Gen. Passenger AGENT.
d. u. MARTIN. Manager Passenger Tradc.
A. y. BoNArfELD, Ag't at Tunuelton.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-03-30
TIE GREAT X. AND A.
TRAIN ROBBERY.
BY PAUL LEICESTER FORD.

tcopyright, lssa by J. B. Lippiucot, Company.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-03-30
floods SaAdabasi&

Hoods llls cure liver iIs the non.irritating and
only eathartie TO take With Hoods sarsaparills.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-03-30
JULIUS X. MONROE,
Surveyor Of Lands,
KING WOOD. ". vi.

VIII anawci calls for land qnt reyinR from anv
part ~ tho county IroWutiy aud rcagora his
rates. lnta. drifts ard calculations rent at Il
accurately m DC Uoiu deeds or field toics. ay-
inw ui Hnd grazing pixies. country roads aud
tramwags aiao laying cot town lots streets
foundation. etc. CORES uuudcncc collected
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-03-30

fdroppcd d6irR on mn hands and knees.
ed 70 get 10 The station. 10 was % big
risk TO go thcrc but it was one was
willing TO take for the object had i'm
view. and siuce had 10 take IL. IL was
safest TO got through with the Job be.
fore tho discovery WIS made that / was
no longer iu Jail
II didn't take me thrco minutes 20
reach the station The whole place was
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-03-30

no We Continued'
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-06-08
Commissioners Notice.
W. W. French, Trustee,
NJ. Glbbon, Trustee, ct ais.
NJ. Gibbon, Trustee, ct ais,
w. w. French, Trustee, ct ais.
The Cleveland Provision Co.,
VS..
Gibbon, Poindexter & Co.
V. C. Smith,
NJ. Gibbon, ct ais.

To Il. r. Henry substituted trustee for
NJ Bloch and Lena Bach, late merchants
and partners under the firm name and
style of NJ. Bloch & Co., N. II. Carter, j.
3. Gentry, Cheshire Froe, Horace NJ.
Smith, John A. Brown. w. K. MITCHELL
]. II. Burks, trustees for the Pocahontas
Supply Company and in their own right;
Nelson Barksdale, j. II. Bratton, VIM.
Branson, Congo Danridge, Isaac Allen,
Cheshire Froe, U. S. Grant Froe, Horace
NJ. Smith, Mac liver and Lewis Manns,
Survivors of themselves and r. r. Barrett,
merchants and partners under the firm
name and style of the Pocahontas Supply
Company; S. T. Litz, the Southwest Viz
ginia Improvement Company, a corpora
ton; NJ. Bloch and Lena Bach, late mer-
chants and partners under the firm name
aol style of NJ. Bloch & Company; G. G..
Woolwine, J. /. Baber and W. J. Turpin,
lae merchants and partners in trade I'M
der the firm name and style OF Baber q
Turpin; K. r. Henry in his own right and
receiver, H. NJ. Hudson, A. NJ. Graham,
G. L. Cox, Chris McClaugherty, Henry
Lvbrook and John w. Crockett, deputy
for James Bandy, Sheriff of Tazewell
county, theCleveland Provision Company a
corporation chartered under the laws of
the state of Ohio, NJ. Gibbon in his own
right and as trustee for the Pocahontas
Supply Company, NJ. Gibbon, r. Lee
Poindexter and V. G. Smith, late mer-
chants and partners in trade under the
firmname of Gibbon, Poindexter Go,
andR. Il. Henry substituted trustee for
Pocahontas Supply Company.
Take notice that pursuant to decree en-
tered IN the above styled causes, which
are brought on and heard together, en-
tered at the April term, 1899, of the Cir
cult Court of Tazewell county, l will on
the lst day OF July, 1899, at my law office
Tazewell, Va, proceed to take the ac-
counts as ordered by said decree at which
time and place you are required to attend,
and if for any reason said accounts be not
commenced on that day, or if commenced
and not completed, the taking of same
will be continued from time to time until
completed.
The said decree requires me to report
all the liens with their priorities against
the said NJ. Gibbon, Gbbon, Poindexter &
Co. or against any member Of that firm,
and to report all the real estate owned by
the said NJ. Gibbon, Gibbon, PoindeXter
& Co, or any member of the firm, and
any other matter deemed pertinent by
myself or that might be required by any
of the parties.
V. L. SEXTON,
Commissioner in Ch'y.
May 22nd, 1899.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-06-08
Kniqhts TempIar Conclave.

On NJ onday night Clinch Valley Com
mandery met at its asylum in regular con-
clave, and the Orders of Krighthoo were
conferred on two candidates. After the
work was concluded the election of Off
GERS for the ensuing year was held with
the following result:
James O'Keeffe, E. G.
Jno. S. Bottimore, Generalisimo.
II. w. O'Keefe, G. g.
J. N. Hartman, Prelate.
R. A. Mills, s. w.
J. F. Hurt, j. w.
w. g. Young, Recorder.
The council then announced the follow
ing as the appointive officers for the ensu-
ing year:
w. T. Witten, St. 3.
0. G. Emschwiler, Sw. B.
c. A. Thompson, Warden.
L. G. Wingo, Captain Guard.
j. S. Davenport, First Guard.
w. E. Kilgore, Second Guard.
w. ]. Kendrick, Third Guard.
c. w. Anderson, Armorer.
j. w. Spots, Organist.
IT. Cooley, Steward.
G. L. McClintock, Sentinel.
James OKeeffe, Jno. S. Bottimore and
w. G. Young, trustees.
The Commandery is now in flourish
ing condition, eleven new members having
been introduced during the present year.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-06-08
Globe Mower and Bonnie Binder.

The celebrated "Globe Mower" is still
actively on this market, and is being
handled again this year by r. ]. Hoke,
travelling salesman for Wildasin & Fetch
er. He is having big trade, as the ma
chimes he handles have been so thoroughly
tested and are SO well known to our best
farmers that they sell themselves. The
aBonnie Binder" which is also manufac-
tured by the johnson Harvesting Compa-
nv. is at the head of them all, and is be-
ing introduced here by Mr.. Hoke. He
has already this season sold one of the
binders to Mr.. Walter Sanders and one
to MIR. G. NJ. GRAPHICAL. Mr.. Hoke sold
carload of machines in Tazewell county
last year and his prospects are better this
year. o-4-9S. At.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-06-08
WHERE FlLIPNOs GET ARMS.
Uncle Sam Will Keep His Weather Eye
Trained on Germany.

Washington, June g. While not in
cined to talk for publication, many of the
higher government officials are strongly of
the opinion that the Filipinos are being
supplied with ammunition and food
through European agencies. 1t is under
stood here that inquiries are being quietly
made to find out what nation or nations
are guilty ofinterfer!ng with the United
States.
The charge is not squarely made, but
not few the Washington officials cannot
help thinking, in view of recent develop
ments, that Germany has been secretly
aiding the insurgents.
On his return to his country Capt. Cogh-
Ian, commander of the Raleigh, about the
time he was dined and wined in New
York, and made himself both famous and
notorious by singing "Hoch Der Kaiser"
as we'll as letting feline or two out of the
bag, in private conversations with some of
the Washington officials, made very serious
accusations against the German naval
commanders, who were with their ships
in Manila bay when Dewey entered it
and destroyed the Spanish fleet.
These talks have gone from mouth to
mouth until they arealmost public proper
ty. 1t is no exaggeration to say that since
Spain coded certain islands to Germany,
the administration people have suddenly
awakened to the fact that more attention
ought to have been paid to the utterances
of Capt Coghlan, instead of having the
navy department reprimand him.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-06-08
PEDIGREE:
@@~~~~~O~~~~o~@0


1885,
Pib Superior 44 3 of Madeon by Valiant 1885, he
lby cute a daughter of Vieux-E Pierre 1885,
Superior 45 So by Fayor m out of Pauline by Veux Chasn @
Favo OILY by Vieux Casn l Dmie by $780, he by
Coco (712l
follows:
held Chicago November
1885, and awarded first the ring of Pecherons this
awaited Battle
of the Cydesdale and English
Shire both continents that the Pheron
the his breed by the grand Championship
as stallion o
AT $40 PER SEASON OR sf2 TO INSURE LIVING FoAL.
Money ed parted with Lien retained all colts
until service fee paid.
greatest Tve improved draft horses The
Of Inster will supply this need.
He TazeEe Thompson Valley and other
to be decided later
S. j. THOMPSON,
r. r. AND w. r. BOWEN
w. L. MOORE,
KNOB, VIRGINIA.!
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-06-08
Services at the gaptist Church.

You are invited to attend a series of
meetings at the Tazewell Baptist Church,
beginning Sunday evening, June 18th.
Morning bible study at 10 Il. M, begin
ming Monday morning, June 18th.
Song service every evening at lisp. m:
preaching at $50 .. m.
WILLIS L. WAITS,
Pastor