Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-09-28
TOWN AND COUNTY News.

Messrs. w. Fl. Kelly & Son are building
nice new store house at Unaka.
County court WAS in session on Monday
hearing motion for establishing new
public road in Burkes Garden.
Full line Of school supplies, and the
prices are all right at
Jackson's.
Mr. and Mrs. JEFF Ward are visiting Mr..
Ward Is mother at Chatham Hill,i in Smyth
county.
Major Otis Caldwell of Tannersville, was
in town Tuesday on business.
School Books, States, Pencils Tablets,
Pens and Ink at
Jackson's.
Mr.. w. G. Young is out on the streets
again, but is very much cut down by his
recent illness.
The frame for DIR. c. T. St.Clair's resi-
dence is going up rapidly.
Rev. R. F. Jackson, preacher in charge
of the East Tazewell circuit, was in town
Tuesday on shopping expedition.
Burke's Garden Academy is doing
eplendidly this year. About seventy-five
pupils have already been enrolled.
We are requested to announce that
there will be services in the Episcopal
church on next Sunday morning, conduct.
ed by the Lutheran pastor.
Alexander has the new styles in shirts,
collars and neckwear. 2.t
Capt. D. G. Savers, of Sayersville, was
in town yesterday. He is now negotiat-
ing the sale of two large boundaries of coal
and timber lands on Dry Fork.
Mrs. S. S. Dinwiddie, who was num-
Der of years resident Of our town but
now resident of Russell county, is in
Tazewell visiting friends and relatives.
Miss Virgie Barns, daughter Of MIR. ].
D. Barns, of Broad Ford, Smyth county,
is sick at the residence of Mr.. Frank Moss,
in Burke's Garden, with typhoid fever.
Rev. J. S. French has consented to
preach for us at Cavitts Creek at $50 P.
NJ. on the day of Dedication, the End.
Sunday IN Oct
]. N. Hartman.
Free school and High School books at
wholesale and retail at
Jackson's.
Dodd & Co. in their advertisement this
week give notice of their intention to car
ry larger, finer and more novel stock of
China ware, and to enlarge their book de.
partment.
H. w. Pobst in his regular space in
forms the public that he has lot of USE
full things for the children, and that he
treats little children the same as he
does grown up persons.
Our stock of school supplies is one of the
best ever brought to this town. and the
prices will suit you.-Dodd & Co.
MIR. Maurice j. Belknap, Philadelphia
lawyer, is visiting Maj. R. r. Henry. Mr..
Beknap was associated with Maj. Henry
IN the big land suit of King VS.. Justice ct
ais, decided in the Federal court at Alb
ingdon last week.
Mr.. ]. S. Moss announces himself 3
candidate to represent the county of Taze-
we'll in the next House of Delegates. Mr..
Moss is man of large influence and ex-
tensive relationship in the county, and, if
elected, will make an excellent representa-
tive.
Fred Pendleton and Bert Ratliff will
start tomorrow for Newberry s. c.,
and will become students at Newberry Col
lege the coming session, which begins
next Monday.
At a conclave of Clinch Valley Commsn-
derry K. 7. to be held on next Monday
night there will be several candidates for
the honors of Knighthood. This Com
mandery has been adding largely to its
membership during the current year.
Buy underwear for Men, Boys, Ladies
and Children at ALExANDER's.
The Yellow Poplar Lumber Company,
of Ohio, has in contemplation the build
ing of railroad from Richards to their
coal and timber lands in Buchanan coun-
ty. If favorable arrangements can be
made for right of way there is little doubt
but that the road will be built.
Non-residents are not permitted to hunt
in West Virginia without paying license
of S25. so says the Bluefeld Telegraph.
The sportsmen from West Va. will have
no just cause for complaint if they are pro-
hibited by the farmers in Virginia from
hunting on their lands.
Mr.. Springall, a theological student,
preached in the Presbyterian church on
last Sunday morning and at North Taze-
well at night. We are informed the gen.
teman is only eighteen years old. His
sermon Sunday morning would have done
credit to a much older head.
There is no use hunting for a better
IL