davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-12-05
LADIES CHRISTMAS
WEARABLES.

This store is Christmas store. Will he Christmas
store all of this month Read ytowear garments for ladies
Xmas shopping this stores forte We want every lady
who visits Tazewe visit this store We want them to
the nery we have selected for their during the
holidays Wearabes suitable for gitgving Useful, COM
Portable, sensible things for Christmas gifts
Taor-made suits, 498 to $500; Three quarter length
wraps 1893 to $780, 81 inch wraps 298 to $l5 Dress skirts
298 to $175 Dressing aque Soc to $48; Fur scarfs and
boa 4S $8 Kid gloves CSC to ST. u.s. Fancy aprons 25c
to $780, Bureau scar 40c to $348 Tray cloths 75c to S4
Fancy neckwear, 15c to $48 Felt slippers 6oc to $l1o
Handkerchief, sc to $148; Mittens, 10 to &c.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-12-05
W. |. DRAPER & COMPANY

Manufacturers of and dealers in
Brides, Harness and Saddles OF
every description. Horse Collars,
Collar Pads, Gig Pads, Horse Blank
cts, Saddle Blankets, Lap Robes,
Whips, Lashes, Saddle Bags,
Hames, Chains, Bits, Buckles,
Horse Brushes, Curry Combs,
Horse Boots, Back Bands, Belly
Bands, Breeding, Hip Straps,
Cruppers, Mart Gales, Halters, etc.
In giving us your business, you
can rest assured that your interest
will be in common with ours and
thoroughly protected and appreci-
ated. Yours truly,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-12-05
MONUMENTS.

There ere few VERY IMPORTANT
things to De considered in buying MON
UMENT, viz: Material, Design and the
Price. l am prepared to meet all these
requirements, as the fact of my maLy
sales to the most prominent people attests.
Save money by patronizing your
home industry.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-12-05
S H @ O T
T O H | 7.

The man placed at the ''deer stand"
where the deer was thought most like
ly to cross the highway in his fight
from the hounds, fred his load OF
buckshot at point blank range. but
missed the deer. Such shot as that
needed explanation, and the explana-
ton was given, viz: 81 was in doubt
when l saw the bushes shake, whether
it was a calf or deer that was coming
and l shot so as to miss if it was a calf
and to hit if it was deer"
VXTe are not missing any shots
w for you when you place
your insurance risks with us. Your
property is absolutely safe in our COM
panies and you get your money imme-
diately after the disaster.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-12-05
R. L. H 0PKI Ms ,

The Leading Marble and Granite
Deal II OF Southwest Virginia,
Tazewell, Virginia
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-12-05

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
l0c. 25c. II G. G. c. fail, druggists refund money.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-12-05
r. G.. G n A p NJ A ~.
T3ea.4 Our Ad~ tor he T0aod~.
YOU Remember HOW IT WAS
Last Christmas,

Many of you put off buying presents until
the eleventh hour. The result was that
many of our handsOmest and most desirable
articles were sold and you had to take what
you could get.
Wisdom suggests that you profit by
past experience.
Make your selections easily now when
our stock is at its best and when we can
give you more attention than we can when
the rush begins
The Cut Glass, Silverware,J ewelry and
China departments are loaded with the best
and newest of useful things for gift-giving.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-12-05
TWO STEAMERS COLLIDE
Another from Philadelphia on the Rock
on EngIand'S Shore.

London, Dec. 2.-The British steamer
Broadmayne. while outward bound from
Antwerp for Baltimore was badly damaged
BY collision with the German steamer Gre
field, which was also badly damaged.
The British steamer Hanover from Phil
adelphia, November 16, for Graveeend and
Hamburg i ashore at the More at the en-
trance of the River Thames.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-12-05
The next session opens September 9, 1901

thorough training High School studies given The success
which attended this school for the past years gives
of its continued usefulness full and competent corps Of teachers
For further information address,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-12-05
Its Just
This Way

Nobody expects that his house is going
to burn down. He hopes it won't, but he
doesn't know. 1t never yet has burned.
Perhaps it never will. Ifit never burns,
be will uever need insurance. If it does
burn he will need it badly.
He has to carry insurance If he wants to
be sure. That's just as plain as the nose
on bis face.
We're merely stating these facts to let
you know that we sell insurance that
makes you safe if your house does burn
down.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-12-05
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS

The latest agony in footwear is red shoe
strings.
Mr.. Jas. B. Hawkins left yesterday for
Buchanan county.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Lynch left for Rich
mond Monday afternoon.
The editor is in Marion this week look
ing after some business matters.
Buy that boy Xmas suit from us.
HARRISON q GILLESPIE Bros.
Major K. K. Henry and w. Il. Werth
returned from Richmond Saturday.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-12-05
job Work.
Self Praising

We do not boast of our work. but leave our custom
ers and our work to speak for the quality and our ex-
ceeding low prices. II
You will find that our work Jobs, such as Briefs
Catalogues Phampets, ETC., cannot be surpassed In
any of the Offices of competitors, and cannot be
excelled by any Of the city offices.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-03-20

Lawton Standards: One Of the best and
brightest papers that comes to our ex.
change table Is the SUMPTER MINER.
That paper Is doing a noble work for the
upbuildng of the district and the develop.
ment of its wonderful resources. II we
had more SUMPTER MINERS and less Of
the grating class of papers, the district
would be more desirable place In which
to do business.
Democrat: A deal was consummated
in this city Monday evening whereby the
Don Juan and DO DO No. claims passed
into the hands Of eastern capitalists
through their agent, Z. d. lie Clair. The
property was purchased from State Sen.
ator Smith and the Allen brothers. The
purchase price is not definitely known,
though II Is given out as something over
old property, having been located in 1904
by J. n. Allen and J. 6. Kelly. II Is 10.
Gated in the RobinSonvlle district.
Strout, assayer, 36I Bennett Ave, Grip.
pie Creek, established In Colorado in 1876,
gold Ccrucble assay, soc; gold and silver,
7sc; gold, silver, copper, $3.50; forty years
practice.
The Capital Hotel Is again under the
management of Mrs. George B. Tedrowe,
which fact guarantees the best of service
to all patrons.
Az the Club saloon, Dunphy & Cert.
ridge serve q line of goods equal to any
tina, money will buy.
Those who know the comforts of a good
hotel, always patronze The Capital; Mrs.
6. B. ledrowe, proprietor.
Prompt attention to orders for cut flow.
ers and floral pieces. City Green House
Baker City, Oregon.
Only the best brands OF liquors and
cigars at the Club saloon of Dunphy x
Gertriige.
The best is always cheapest-buy Giant
powder.
Something to depend upon-Giant
powder.
Always reliahle-Giant powder.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-03-20
TALK OF THE TOWN..

1A|AA ~ AL AO" ~.
DR.. Peasce has been in town for several
days past.
DR.. Tape returned the latter part o
last week from Warm Lake.
Jesse Hobson returned this forenoon
from a trip to Willamette valley points.
keating Brothers are building black
smith shop on Granite street west of the
river.
There was no meeting at the city coun'
eli Saturday evening, quorum not being
present.
Joe Reed reached home today from
Warm Lake, ready for the spring
campaign.
Attorney Richards returned this fore.
noon from Baker City. where he had been
for several days on legal business.
The residents on North Columbia street
are petitioning the city council for an arc
light. This is apart of town in which one
is needed.
John Mimic, Of the United States Inter.
nal revenue office at Portland, is here to.
day on business connected with govern.
men, affairs.
Con,rdttor Bonner, who has been drlv-
ing the tunnel on the DiadeIn, is in town
today comforting with General Warren re-.
gardlng this work.
Mr.. Smith, OF Pt,sburg, the head of the
syndicate that recently bought the Col.
conda, arrived In town yesterday and lett
At once tor the mine.
A. &. Little. OF Bell, Little & Co, has
been appointed by Governor Rogers, OF
Washington, as a commissioner to the
Pan American exposition at Buffalo.
In the case OF =. Basche vs. the Calior
MA Mining company. involving the title to
stamp mill, which has been on trial IN
the Circuit court. the jury rendered a yer.
dict In iavor OF the plainlln.
Mrs. u. 4. Seward. who was killed at
'''''''' ''u'N w ~ Vtt, WIS
buried here SUNDAY. There being no
priest here, the only religious service
was the singing Of a iew hymns.
w. e.. Calder returned SUNDAY from
Portland. tie did not 90 to California, rs
was his intention when he lett here, hav.
INK reached his man over the long distance
telephone line at Bakersfield, and talked
tie deal over Ivy wire.
Barber LAWN had \. q. Davidson and
u. w. Buiium arrested for prattitins the
tonSoriil art without state license. At.
torney Shelton defended the former in a
Jury 'rial Yesterday, acquiting his Silent.
The case against Mr. Bunum was
dismissed.
Erne>, Worswick, OF Bellevue, Idaho,
arrived IN Sumptrr several DAYS since,
and viii remain here a couple OF weeks
visiting his sisters, Mrs. Brock aud Miss
L NINA WorsWick, The latter will return
home with him. Mr.. Worswitk was EN-.
rolling clerk OF the Idaho senate at the re.
cent session of the lrpi>lltur-
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01
Young Men.

The period between Is and % years Of age
Is undoubtedly the most important decade
In a mans life. During this interval are
developed and matured the Physical. MeIi-
tai and Sexual powers. Circumstances and
surroundings have much to do with the
formation OF character and individuality. OF
the man, but to a great extent the carving
Of the future depends on himself. Any de-
Walton from OF transgression OF Natures
laws may alter or change whole future.
Hard work, long study. intemperance. gam
bling. evil associates, ETC.. have broken
down many a hardy youth and wrecked
what promised to be brilliant career.
Temptations, dangers and dissipations are
everywhere and It requires discretion and
strong win power to resist them. OF all
the evils besettins our young men. none ts
more prevalent and destructive than the
solitary habit Of seif-abuse. So common
ls this vicious practice among boys that
not ten In every hundred escape its bane-
full effects. Modesty prevents parents from
advising their children. and the poor vic
tim finds out when too late that he has
made fatal error. We see the victims OF
this harmful vice on every hand. The sal
low, pimpled face. dark-circIed eyes, stoop-
ing FORM stunted development. bashful,
melancholic countenance and timld bearing
proclaim to all the world his folly and tend
to blight the future. Nocturnal dreams, ex-
hausting losses 0f yigor. etc, are q con-
slant drain on his vitality, and if neglected.
ultimately lead to premature anA ,1n-
timely end.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF
THE RUNNING TURF.
Meeting of the Western jockey club Faugt
Horscmen Jockeys Kinloch Nerd Instruction

Considerable local interest is displayed in
the meeting of the Western jockey Club. to
be heid in Chicago tomorrow evening. The
question OF reinstatement for outlawed
horses will come up for consideration. While
1t is impossible 10 predict what Will be the
outcome of the meeting. Il general impress
son prevails that an amnesty viii he ex-
TENDED TO all horsemen now under the ban
who have applied for reinstatement.
As stated N review of the IaItter, pub
lishci in last Wednesdays Republic g s.
Bush of New orleans and President Peg;
kins of Latonia are supposed TO favor the
reinstatement Of horses now in bad stand
ing. while Martin Nathanscn of the Har-
lem Club is known to favor the request
made by Judge Murphy. r.
What stand the remaining members will
take Is not definitely known. but the chances
are generally believed ;u favor the extension
of an amnesty to the horsemen dcsirous If
racing at kin!och. Judge Murphy expressed
himself as confident on the point last week
and states that he received positive assur-
apces Of accession TO his request.
If kinioch officials would instruct the
jockeys at that course that races are won
at the wire and not at the head
of the stretch. 1t would relieve the
patrons of the course of much
anxiety and considerable pecuniary loss Sew
eral instances may be quoted in the last
week where jockeys have either thrown
race away or have saved themselves by SO
narrow a margin that their wins were due
to good luck rather than the merits of thcir
mounts.
A case In point is that of Conley. who was
defeated on Draw Lad early In the week by
Matthews, on Captain Gaines Braw Lad is
admittedly sour customer at the post and
fully upheld his reputation on that occa
sion, but once going he ran strongly and
well. leading around the turns by two
lengths and having a lead OF a length in the
stretch.
Here Conley began to loaf. as II the race
was over, instead of having quarter
of a mile stra;ghtaway before him. Matthews
seized his opportunity and brought Gaines
UP with rush. ranging alongside Of Braw
Lad before Conley realized what he was
about. Then the frantic efforts made by
Long Shot" to get his mount going again
must have been extremely amusing TO those
who had not bet on Braw Lad.
They proved far from amusing to Judges
Murphy and Hopper. who fined the negro
$2o for his ride and for his roughing II at
the close by humping Captain Gaines.
On the same day Hicks nearly lost Il race
on Fleuron by making a grand-stand play
at the finish and drawing narrow margin
between his mount and Miss Conrad, long
shot In the betting Miss Conrad came with
rush and gave the hackers of FleurOn
come uneasness, as Hicks only won by the
narrowest margin. and Miss Corra0's head
was in front when the two Wee ten feet
past the wire.
Several other riders have shown ten
dency to loaf In the stretch. Causing many
maledictions in the grand stand. Bringing
up these jockeys with round turn would
do world OF good -
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01

have been Protected for term of years in
Mlchisan. Minnesota and Nebraska; ante
ia, and moose and caribou in Montana. In
Canada Dig game Is more abundant than
In The United States. and except in Ontario
most oil the species can be killed whenever
the! occur. Aside from deer. which are now
protected IN all States. big game may only
be killed In this country in twelve States
and Territories. The number w:1ich may ne
killed L limited. and export Is prohibited
~ practically all The States where such
game occnrs. West of the Mississippi elk
can on!y bs: killed in South Dakota, Mon-
inGton; moose In Minnesota. Oregon and
ALASKA; caribou in Minnesota and Alaska:
antelope in Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado,
South Dakota, wyoming, Idaho. Was hing
ton, OREGON and Alaska, and mountain
goats In Montana. Wyoming, Idaho, wash
ington and .alaska
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01
Kentucky breeders ship to New York
POISON IN A CLAIMS BITE.
Hand Amputated and
Arm in Danger.

New Haven. Conn. Aug. 31.-Mrs. George
a hand bscause she wanted to dig CLAIMS
too badly TO wait till she learned the
proper method. When she arrived In Mad
ison on last Saturday she said she had
never seen the shore before and that she
wanted to dig CLANS at once for her first
meal al the seaside.
She ran out with a basket and used her
hand to feel. around In the sand for the
CLAIMS. The first ono she felt resented her
touch and bit her. It closed its shell on
Mrs. Cooks hand and she struggled in vain
away her hand It was bieeding from sev-
eral ugly wounds.
Blood poisoning Immediately set In. and
Mrs. Cooks hand was amputated to-day.
arm as fiIe poisoning appears to bs rapidly
spreading. Mrs. Cook is visiting her sister.
Mrs. GeorGe Tempkins. who Ia staying IN
the Reta. ccttaGs.. 49,
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01
Middle-Aged Men.

The springtime OF youth with you has
passed. Life Is now q sober reality. Ex-
per!ence has been your best teacher. You
are wiser and can look back over your past
life and point out the mistakes you have
made. You see. feel and understand dlf-
ferently now. For some Of the sins OF
your youth you have no doubt already paid.
the penalty. You have dfifted along re-
lying en- Nature and robust constitutions
to carry you through. Sexual diAipation
and excesses have been added to your HIST
of transgressions. Private and Blood dis
eases have ravaged your SYSTEM and UNDER
mined your already weakened vitality.
Quickness. Backache. Nervousness, Debiii.
tating Drains. ETC.. are hinderfng your sue
cess and have made your life a miserable
existence devoid Of all pleasure and happi-
ness. You know In your own mind that
you are not the man YOU should be. You;
lack tho energy. confidence and personal
magnetism which are 30 precious to every
man, and which go to make up perfect
manhood. Your neglected weaknesses haxe
developed into organic disease. and Yari-i
cocele. Sexual Debility. Structure. Hood
Poison ard innunerable other malAdteS are
dragging you down and filing your life
with misery. suffering and woe. You are
old before your allotted time, but IL you
will awaken to c realization Of your true
condition and take steps to have Il RENEE
died there are yet many golden yearS In
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01

T, the Sporting Editor of The Republic.
Lawrence, Ark, Aug e. l9o2.-The turf
war in ST. Louis has been dis
cussed with breeders and owners from
Missouri. Kentucky; Illinois and Tennes-
see by the writer and all agree that lr-
Condor and his dangerous Chicago friends
are trying to break into the racing sport IN
St Louis. Just how and where your readers
must Judge. So mary reasons are given L"
Justify this conclusion that it will be very
hard 10 convince the public that everything
Is being carried out on the level.
First. can any common-sense man be lei
IN belieye that the spirit of the Breeders
law is such as to justify the closing down
Of a track, racing for $2.,co 10 S,sn daily
TO allow one to open to give but 81, 40 daily?
Besides is 1t reasonable to suppose thai
the minority Of the Fair Grounds Assocn-
tion stockholders mot interested IN De-
mar, must let their rights and stock inter-
csts go by the board because it ia asserted
that Delmar people own controlling inter-
este in the Fair Grounds? Must man
who owns one thousand dollars stock in
the Fair Grounds track have his interest
shut down and out with forty days racing
when the Breeders law gives him ninety?
IL It In accordance with any Just law to de-
pFive tha buainesB men in the vicinity OF
them-ninety days racins-because kinloch
people do not want opposition? Why. trusts
are nice things TO this sort of thing.
The writer had talk with MIR. Lucas OF
Kinioch IA to why Tilies. Adler & Co.
could not consistently give him clear dates.
I told him that unless he withdrew from
the Western Jockey Club or get aside the
eutlsw rule Il would be in,posAble. as Mr.
Celia had agreed with the owners to give
them racing about st. Louis all summer
t they raced at Little Rock. and I stated
to Mr.. Lsoas IL he would set aside the out
law rule that was confident he could get
dates. But no. Mr.. Condor and his Chi
caso Gank had broken up racing in Chica-
20 for years. several good men were killed
and the same men are about TO do the same
in St Louis. The gamblers in Chicago.
headed by Condonites. have SO controlled
The officers about Chicago that they defy
the law and continue to race with open
booking, contrary to the law of Illinois. SO
It win be in Missouri If the Chicago law
breakers get . foothold in st. Louis
It II not to be supposed that Mr.. Lucas
or. his associates are aware OF their con-
neetions with such persons. and the prob
able outcome OF such associations for II
they did they would discard them at once
and beGin TO lay the foundation Of open.
square turf sport for 1903 Just as sure as
that Chicago outnt has anvthing to do
with the 6t Louis racing in 1873, just 80
sure St. Louis is done for as an honest,
: turf resort.
3 The Fair Grounds. Kinloch and Deimae
people surely will have wisdom enough to
= bury the hAfchet and in the future 60 hand
In hand end make 81. Louis famous on ac-
count Of lts turf events. as it is fast be-
coming famous In many other respects, SO
that Whsu the greet Louisiana Purchase
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01
PROSPECTS IN CALIFORNIA.
Eastern ECrses Hnd DettOrs to BE
There the Coming SeasoD.

ihSTe the SUfnSnR Se0HOD.
California racing the coming winter will
have, an infusion of new blood in the way
Of Eastern horses and bettors. Mr. Thomas
II. Williams. Jr.. and Mr. Charles +. Price
president and general manager respectively
OF the New California Jockey Club, have
been at Saratoga for the mast two weeks
booming the California game. This is the
first time the California Jockey Club has
had personal representatives in the Eastern
field. and they have succeeded in securing
number of stables that have heretofore
never raced west of the Aileghanies Mr..
Williams left for the Coast last week. but
Mir. Price VIII remain here to the end OF
the meeting and thea 20 to SheepSbead Bay.
Among the Eastern turfnen who have
stated that they will race in California
are a. Featherstcne. who will send out a
dozen good ones; j. G. Foiansbee, who has
Rochamrton and half dozen other high
class horses: l.. V. Bell. with Alcedo and
others; W. i. Oliver. with All Gold and
i've stable comDanions: T. C.. Paterson.
with All Green. etc: Mr.. Keene. with half
a dozen. and Mr.. w. c. Whitney. who will
send out few as a compliment TO Mr.. Will
hams and the California Jockey Club.
A line on the jockeys has also been OBJ
tanned by Mr.. Price and all the prominent
boys will be In California the coming
winter. Spencer. BuLmap, OConno-. Tur-
ner. Burns. Cochran, Mounce, J. Woods
(who has developed into a star since leav-
ing the coasD. McCue and some Of the
Lesser lights will go to the coast. 1t Is
likely also that Odom, the Mackay jockey.
Will go westward.
Al of the old stables will also return,
with the exception of Hildreth, who will
come here with the hope of reinstatement
by the Eastern Jockey Club. Green b.
Morris will remain in the East until OctU-
ber and then shin TO Tanforan
The California season will begin on No.
vember 2. at Tanforan. where racing VIII
continue for about thirty days. In the
meantime 1t Is expected that Iug!eside will
be opened, and If it IL, racing will follow
there after TanfOran. and continue TO-
sixty days. Then the scene will shift to
Oakland and continue until April.
MIR. Price says there will be more money
hung up than ever before. and that here
after 1t Is the intention Of the California
Jockey Club to have fewer days and higher
class racing. The scale of weights also in
the overnight events will he raised surfici-
entity to allow the better class of jockeys,
like Spencer. Turner, Bullman, etc, to
nave mount in every race. instead Uf but
one or two mounts a day. The stake Cir
cular. which has been issued, shows that
$4,000 will be distributed in these events,
while the overnight purses will include
hiandicapsm bar az and specials. with amounts from
Hereafter the judges in California will
not have the power to suspend or rule off,
but will report all cases to the stewards.
who will act thereon. The Board of Stew
Charles f. Price, F. E. Mulhclland. Colonel
Dan Burns and Thomas II. Williams. 1hs
judges will be Joseph Murphy, presiding.
and +. {. Hopper, notwithstanding Form.