Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-04-12


ton held at Bristol on last Thursday
Col. Joseph Harrison, Hon. Henry Bow
en-, and Messrs. r. c. Bowen, G. j. Barns,
John Daily, II. S. Bowen, j. Sanders Gill
lespie, Geo. Shafer and VIM. G. Pendle-
ton.
Arbuckes CoHee's at Hankins Racket
Store at l24 cents pound.
Judge Jackson adjourned the circuit
court on Tuesday morning for the term,
and left that afternoon for his home at
Wytheville. Very little work was done
during the term in the way of trying
cases, as the most of the cases on the
trial docket appeared to be not ready
DIR. ]. Ii. Morgan, dentist, has located
at Tazewell for the practice of his proies'
sion. His Office is ON the second floor
Of the building formerly occupied by
Buston & Sons. Dr. Morgan has extern
sve experience in his profession, and is
a graduate of several of the best schools
in dentistry.
In almost every neighborhood there is
some one whose life has been saved 10y
Chamberains Collie, Cholera and Dlar-
rhoe Remedy, or who has been cured OF
chronic diarrhOe by the use Of that medl'
cine. Such persons make point OF tell
ing of it whenever opportunity Offers
hoping that it may be the means OF saw
ing other lives. For sale by JOHN E.
JACKSON, Druggist.
Hamburg from cents to % cents the
ward at Hankins' Racket Store.
Mrs. Jane Stuart, reIict of Rev. George
Stuart, and grandmother of Rev. j. ).
French, died at her home in Giles county.
Va, after lingering illness, on the fourth
inst She was seventy seven years Old at
the time of her death, and was truly a
mother in Israel Her remains were taken
to Wythe county, and buried in the grave
ward at Mt. Pleasant church, four miles
northwest of Wytheville.
On the second page Of this issue we print
an advertisement of the National Business
College, of Roanoke, Va. Mr. Charles
Eckerle took charge of the school few
wears ago when its life had nearly termin-
ated for lack of patronage. Under his
energetic and efficient management it has
become one of the leading business schools
of the South, and now has over two hun
dred students. The graduates of the in
stituuon are unusually successful i'll secur-
ing desirable positions.
The Life of D. l.. Moody, written by his
son, w. X. Moody, assisted by Ira d..
Sanky, is now on sale by Master jesse
Draper, who will be glad to have your
order for this noble book. As l am too
Young to canvass in the county, any one
that desires the book can drop in at my
fathers harness shop, leave an ORDER and
l will greatly appreciate it.
Yours truly,
JESSE DRAPER.
Yesterday about o'clock, the alarm of
fire was raised, and 1t was found that the
conhagration was at the home of Mr.. H..
G. Peery, half nile west of town. The
news was sent to town over the phone,
Mr.. Peery having phone at his house.
A large crowd soon gathered there and
found the kitchen in flames. 1t was
log, one story, building, attached to the
dwelling by covered porch way. The
porch was torn away, and the dwelling,
which is brick building, was in that way
saved. A bucket brigade was quickly Or
gained which rendered good service in
saving the dwelling. The kitchen was en-
tirely destroyed.
We don't think, but KNOW we can sell
YOU Mems Hats at lower prices than 9th
Prs, because they were bought lower.
Come in and let us prove The correctness
of this statement
HAWKINS RACKET STORE.
D. A. A. Keyser, who at one time was
a civil engineer on tie Clinch Valley Rail,
road and spent some time at Cedar Bluff
in this county, died in the Kljndike, some
time during the Winter. He was sick and
was deserted by his partner, who left hin
in cabin to die alone, Keyser wrote In
his diary that he had quarrel with his
partner who left him sick and alone in i
cabin 60 miles from the nearest human
being. Keyser's dead body was found by
persons who visited the cabin. He wa,
associated with Mr. A. B. Luck az an en-
gineer OH the Clinch Valley road. 1t vii
be remembered that Mr.. Luck was killed
last Summer in a wreck at Narrows or
New River