Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-11-01
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS.

We call your attention to what Pobst
tells you Oh his line Of cut glass.
Payment Of your account NOW would be
appreciated. d. ALEXANDER. ST.
Read what Chapman has to say this
week about his "Household Linens.
John Z. Jackson tells you in this issue
that you can get "suit of clothes for
lOc."
MAJOR r. r. Henry went to Roanoke on
Tuesday on business and returned to
Tazewell Thursday.
There is talk of football club being or
ganized here to have game of football
on Thanksgiving Day.
Stratton & Storms cigars at Jackson's
They are the best on the market. Try a
Capadura.
Wild violets are now blooming in the
fields in and about Tazewell. Who ever
knew this to occur before in this section.
Mrs. S. G. Graham returned last week
from delightful visit of several week $
duration to friends and relatives in the
eastern part of the State.
Coolest in hot weather, warmest Is cola
are Thomson's "Gloye Fitting CorseIs'
w. T. WrrrEN & Co.
The present week, Hon. J. r. Witten
had fresh snaps, onions and lettuce from
his garden. Who ever knew the like OF
that before in Tazewel?
The marriage of Mr.. James Franklin
Hurt and Miss Lillian Lake Belew will be
celebrated at the Presbyterian church on
next Wednesday, the 9TH inst, at 3
O'Clock p. N.
Thomson's "GlOye Fitting" Corset COM
bines good form and good style. For sale
by W. I. WrrrEN & Co.
There will be a union prayer meeting
held at the Presbyterian church on next
Wednesday night. This is the regular
monthly union prayer meeting of all the
churches in town.
Rev. P. P. Brooks has been sent to
Tazewell as pastor Of the colOled church
here, and Rev. A. Davis, formerly pastor
of the church. has been stationed at Free
man, West Virginia.
Thomson's "Glove Fitting Corset has
made American figures famous. w, l.
WrTEN & Go. sell it.
Mr.. r. c. Chapman has placed at the
front door of his store bulletin board
which informs the public the time the
mail trains arrive at Tazewel, and report
ing each day whether the trains are on
time or not. This will be great conyen-
fence to the public.
The best cigars on the market are the
| Capadura, Daniel Manning and EChauncey
| Depew-at Jacksons
On Tuesday of this week Mr.. j. Floyd
Gillespie and his son, Of Clear Fork, went
o.Burke's Garden and killed very large
bear, which weighed over four hundred
pounds. 1t was very fat. This is the
second bear they have killed in Burke's
Garden this season.
None so shapely, none so strong, none
80 glove like, none so economical as Ihom-
sons "GlOye Fitting" Corsets. They are
found at the store Of w. I. WITTEN d Co.
The case Of the Commonwealth VS.,
John Peery was concluded last Friday by
mistria. The jury stood eleven for ac-
quittal ana one for conviction. This is
the second trial Of the case. At the first
trial the jury was equally divided-six for
acquittal and six for conviction.
Oyercoats and listers for men and boys
ali sizes and prices in stock. If you
want an ogercoat at any price from $500
to 5000 we can supply you.
HARNIAN & BoTrIMoRE,
Ex.G Governor Bob Taylor, who will lee
ture at Tazewell on the 9th prox., is now
one Of the most popular lecturers on the
American platform. His lectures abound
with the finest pathos and most inimitable
humor. That he will be greeted with a
large audience at this place we do not
doubt.
We carry a line Of Slrouse & Bros. suits
that are equal in style and finish to the
best tailormade garments. Why pay 20
per cent. more than you should pay, when
,ou can get an equally good fit here ?
HARMAN d BoTuMORE.
At the meeting Of the Virginia Medical
Association held at Charlottesville, Va,
last week, Dr. J. Il. Gildersleeve was
elected President of the Association. DR..
Gildersleeve has been a jealous member
of the Association ever since it was organ
lied, and deserved the honor which was
conferred upon him.
Mems coarse boots $3.50 to $500; mems
fine calf boots SIS. 80 to $780, boys boots
SIPS; mems shoes $l.25 to $3.50 We
carry a large stock of these goods, and if
YOU fail to get a fit elsewhere, try us.
HARMAN & BOTTIMORE.
The pair of horses owned by MIR. w. G.
Mustard that were driven to the carriage,
which conveyed General Walker from and