davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-15
Florida and metropolitan L United
I3N TIE
SERBOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
"Florida and West India Short Line
TO THE
Winter Resorts OF the South.
The Only Line Operating Daily Limited
Trains to florida.

Effective January 18th, the SeabOard Ali
Line Railway, the only line operating
daily limited trains to Florida will put
NJ, its magnificent new train, Florida
and metropolitan Limited solid from
New York via Philadelphia, Baltimore,
washington to Richmond, Raleigh, Co
lurupia, Savannah, Jacksonville and st.
Augustine. Connections at Jacksonville for
TAMPA and nl Florida points, and at ST.
Augustine for the East Coast. This train
also carries Drawing Room Sleeping Car
New York to Atlanta Making dlrec1
connections at Atlanta for New Orleans
and Mexico and Texas and Pacific
Coast Points. Leaves Boston 1908
4. NJ, New York 1855 2, NJ. tfrom ed
street Station Pennsylvania hailroaO
philadelph;a 3:29 p NJ. Baltimore $40 z.
NJ. Washington 600 P. NJ. arriving at
southern Pines, n. c. 5:56 A. NJ, Column
hia 5. G.. 1890 A. NJ, Savannah. Ga, 1925
p n. Jacksonville $3.50 z. NJ. st. Angus
Atlanta 4:35 P. NJ. Connections
are made both at Miami on the
EaSt Coast and Port Tampa on the
Vest Coast. for Key West and Havana,
The ..Florida and Metropolitan Limited
10 Irxuriously equipped in every respec..
,si+h pullman Drawing Room Cur Com
nartment Car with Drawing Rooms ana
state Rooms, Observation Car, lhroesn
Day Coaches ana unexcelled Pullman Dlis-
ing Car service.
For further information call on OF write
~ all Pennsylvania Railroad offices, or
representatives of the Seaboard Ar Line
railway at sos Washington Street, Boston.
M,ss 1905 and S1 Broadway. New ! OK;
20 South Third Street. Philadeiph nv "
Fast German Street. Baltimore; las4 Ne"
york Avenue. Washington; S36 East MAN
Street, Richmond. Va, or TO 4. l. L:
Bunch. General Passenger Agent. Ports
NINTH Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-15
MISREPRESENTATION.
Especial Dispatch TO The Times

Especial Dispatch 70 The Timcs.)
FARMVILLE, VA, Feb. IA quiet
home marriage was celebrated at the
home of Mr.. J. S. Hart at $50 tonight
when his niece. Miss Violet Waddcll.
was welded to Mr.. ]. Garland Wilkinson,
both of this place.
Rev. Joshua Hunter performed the cere-
mony. The presents were very hand
some The contracting parties are very
popular in FarDlvfiie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-15
Len,cn SERVICES .. Monumental.

In the published list of services to be
held during Isn't in the Fpi pal
churches of the city N1onumentel CHI: oh
was not mentioned. TIL custom reto-
fore has leen TO hold the union servic S
ut Monumental and Holy Trinity
churches. There will be s.rv.ces at Men
umental every Wednesday at o clock as
in ,hs past. and also on Monday, Tuegda.
and Thursday at the sans hour. On FRI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-15
ThnCkrl-PaXnc

Especial Dispatch to The Tmes)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Feb. IL
Mr.. Charles R. Thacizer and Miss Bet
tie Payne. both OF Spotsylvania county.
were married at the home of the brides
parents. Rev. Decatur Edwards. of this
city, officiating.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-15

DAYS there will be night service at S:1o
o'clock These latter will not be he!d
during the two weeks mission lectures 10
be delivered at St. Paul Churcn ny
Bishop Thompson and DR.. Mchim. Spec
ial services for holy days will be an.
nounced duly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-15

Barge j. F. Merry. Boston.
Barge Mercedita. Boston
4 Steamer Atlantico. Trieste.
Barge Mary Whitridse. Providence.
Barge No. 20. Boston.
large No II. Aortsille.
Earre Newburssil New Haven
Rarse yirginis. Palmer. Norwich
Schooner A. l. milford, Charleston.
Steamer Duchess OF York. RoGen-
Steamer Biakcmoor. Glasgow
Steamer European. London.
PoRT BERMUDA HUNDRED. FEB II
Schooner Annie Camp, Hale, to load
lumber.
Phil. Kelly Is having six handsome
brick dwellings erected near Tnlrty-third
ard Marshall Streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-15
Councn Committees To-D.y.

The following committees of the Cou11-
Gil will meet to-day: Streets, P. NJ;
Light, s p. NJ; Sanitary s p. NJ; First
Market. 80 p. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-15
SENATORS SOUND
NOTE OF WARNING
Time to Draw a Line on Enormous
Appropriations.
NEARING BILLION DOLLAR MARK.
Agricultural appropriation Measure
Under Considerations Ali Day.
but Was Not Cons
p;eteu.
NEARING BILLION DOLLAR MARK.
nr Associated rressl

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Senate
devoted practically the entire time of its
sessions to-day to the agricultural ap-
preparation bill. The measure was not
completed.
During the discussion of the bill. Mr..
Hale. Of Maine. and Mr.. Lodge, Of Mas
sachusctts. sounded notes of warning
against the enormous appropriations
being made by the present Congress
Mr. Hale declared the people of the
country soon would become alarmed and
then those who were responsible for the
immense expenditures would seek the
rocks and mountains to hide from the
wrath OF the people.
An amendment was proposed by Ar
Shoup. OF Idaho, to the sundry civil BILL
looking 10 the establishment OF u Sol
diers Home in Idaho.
Mr. Pettigrew declared that the
United States was manufacturing ma
1erial for soldiers homes every day.
General MacArthurs report for Deceln-
Der showed that there were 10000 more
sick in the Philippines than could be
cared for properly.
Mr.. Hale acceded TO this statement,
and added that every man in the Philip
pines would be on the pension list in five
years
Consideration OF the agricultural bill
being resumed Mr.. Hale. Of Maine,
made point Of order against the COM
1nittee amendment providing for a gen.
eral mapping of the soils OF the United
States.
MIR. Tillman, of South Carolina, made
vigorous appeal in support Of the COM
nittee amendment. urging that it was
in the interest Of the farmers OF the
country.
Mr.. Chandler joined i'll the warning
against extravaSant appropriation.
DANGER OF FAILURE.
Mr. Lodge said The river and harbor bin
was in danger of failure, because il was
loaded down with appropriations Of neither
emnedirte nor imperative Importance Ex-
positions with Government aid had become
"a recognized industry, as also the selling
30 the Government of battlefelds Gs real
estate speculation.
Mr. Money. OF Mississippi, suggested
that genuine economy would be to cut
off 500 600 from the army and navy
by stopping the Philippine war.
N1r IIale's point of order was orerruled
and he offered an amendment, which was
adopted. striking cut the words ITO map
the soils of the United States and insert
ing the following: -'For Investigations Of
soils in the United States, and for indicat-
ing upon maps plats, by coloring or
otherwise the results OF such invesuga-
I-nIHs-
AT $50 the Senate recessed until O'Clock,
when q. brief session WIS held 10 complete
The reading, of the District of Columbia
Code bill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-15
u,onETs yInLETsM

Fine, long-stem Violets, picked fresh
twice a day. $3.50 per 100. Best Beauties.
49, : :, MANN e BROWN,
No. 5 West Broad Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-15

The discontinuance OF the use of mule
cars on the Broad-Street Line throws
more than twenty peopIst out OF employ
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-03-07
TO CURE KICKING HORSES.

horses sufficient liberty to step about
and to lie down and get up. The shack
les should be put on horse a week
before putting on sharp shoes, so
as to get the horse accustomed to them
that Ae may not hurt, himself. Self
calking is about the only injury to be
feared from using sbackles. 1t is best
TO use them on horses only in the day
time at first. Shackles should be of
strong strip tied around each leg above
the ankle joint Use light but strong
chain about IL inches long with small
ring attached to each end to pass strap
through. A double leather strap for
coupling instead of chain may be
used If preferred.-Louis Olsen, in
Farm and Home.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-03-07
WAYS OF THE SHEEP.
ing, as Well as the Most Profit
able, of Farm Animals.

The sheep Is most interesting and
entertaining animal. 1t has interro-
eating eyes, careful step and plead
ing voice.
Innocence shines In a lambs face,
peace and harmlessness live in his in
telligent eyes.
Quick to discern danger, the sheep is
often unwise in his movements to
avoid 1t.
Proud Of her offspring, the expert
snced eve proves her devotion and ma
ternal affection by keeping it near her
side when passing through strange
gates.
The sheep appreciates generous at
ten tion and manifests his fondness of II
by smiling at the feed basket.
There is strange affinity between
the sheep and the dog. Although the
latter sometimes dimes on an innocent
lamb, where the dog has been intelli-
gently trained he will evinoe a most re-
markable anxiety for the welfare Of his
heavy-costed friend. Frequently do
they play together for hours without
mourning each others displessure. To
do this the dog must exercise more in
telligence than the shesp.-Farmers'
Voice.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-03-07
Harness Goes with Horse.

Whenever q horse 10 sold the bar
ness in which it has been used to
working Ought always to go with the
bargain. 10 two harnesses fit alike,
especially where the pressure comes
on the shoulder or neck in drawing.
The skin under the old harness has
been gradually toughened by the
pressure on one spot. But with the
new harness the pressure is shifted
it may be only. an inch or two but it
comes where the skin is tender and
will quickly break when exposed to
the collar. IF the whole harness can
not go, be at least sure to secure the
collar with any new horse purchased,
so the animal can work without be-
ing tortured. The collar once used
for one horse ought never to be used
for another.-Midland Farmer.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-03-07

Many people fail in cooking pota-
toes when they fry other things well.
The fat must be very hot if not ac-
4ually boiling, before the potatoes are
.put iii. Eazh piece Of potato: must
be quite dry for if at all damp it will
not get crisp Directly the potatoes
are sufficiently. Drowned they must
DE. talSenSeGt and placed on paper be-
fore. the Are. to dry. Scatter soma
dried salt over and serve. The po-
-tatoes must be raw and may. be cut
in any shape liked. Ribbons arc
very nice, and these may be out wiz
an ingenious little contrivance sold
for the. purpose. If cooked potatoes
only are at hand, cut them in sllcFs
and -four them thickly before frying
in deep Advantageous Star.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-03-07
HOW to Prevent Black Leg.

The cause of "black leg" in cattle
is the bacillus anthracis, vegetable
organism. This bacinus establishes
the diseases known as anthrax, which
occurs in various forms, such - splenic
apoplexy, gloss anthrax, carbuncular
erysipelas, etc. The term "black leg
is used for the disease occurring in
young, thrifty cattle, because on skin
ming the affected quarter the flesh Is
black. Remedies, as a rule, fail. Your
only plan is to use preventive meas
ures. Usually when one animal il
affected Others follow, unless means
to prevent further Infection are used
and as the dieease is fatal as rule
quick action is called for. Remove
all two-year-olds and under from the
pasture where disease started.-Rural
World
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-03-07

life that lay Between this and their
parting. 49,.
Eyes, l sowed wild oats enough at
first" the man said, "but I managed to
work my way across the ocean, and
then there came over me a great dis
gust Of myself'and my evil ways. Faith
er was hard enough on me-but ! was
wrong, too, very wrong. and for moth
er's sake / should have been patient
and tried to DO better. Please God my
boy shall have no such experience"
"Your boy% Mary asked eagerly, her
face lighting up.
,"Aye, my boy--bless bim- He's
great lad. Well, I settled down in
ENGLAND, in good, sizeabe village.
latter awhile, and 1 did fairly well.
Then j married and we had this one
boy and a girl"
where are your wife and children y
He turned his face away for mo-
ment to conceal its quivering. The
boy is with me-the other two lie un-
der the sod. When they were gone
Bemuel and didn't care:to stay, So
we've been wandering a bit. Then It
came over me that l must see the old
place once more. and here l am"
"But where is your boy?" pressed
Mary.
Hes down at the hotel. Ijust want
ed to walk around and talIe my bear
ings flrst-it's all 20 changed except
this house"
Eyes. mother always wanted this
kept Just the same against you got
back. How like you've grown to faith
err, Lem. Is your boy like your
AT every mention of hts son the mans
face lighted up. Eyes. I suppose he's
like me some, but he's taller and roster.
too. since he's English born. and whilst
I see look Of the motherin him
"Bring him!'' Mary cried. "I'm pin
| ing to see him"
''Yes. T'Il go and fetch him now" he
said. rising. "It's seldom we're so long
separated"
So she hustled about tidying up the
always neat little house and looking
into the glass TO giye some touch OF i'm
provement TO her own personal appear
ance, of which. poor soul, she scarcely
ever thought, but she had sudden
wish 10 be pleasing in the strange
young eyes.
The mother wandered around rest
lessly, going again and again to the
door and looking out toward the hills.
but saying no word. And thus they
waited. At last the click of the gate
sounded and the two. father and son.
came up The path, the latter looking
around with questioning eyes. AS they
entered wild cry rang out. and the
old woman threw herself upon the boy
with passionate osresses, exclajming
uncon sciously in the words of Scrip
ture:
so my SON! my son! He was dead
and is alive again! He was lost and is
found!"-
! .ssHumor her, 4lad,P the father whis-
pered, and the boys rosycheeks grew
roster as he stopped to her embrace.
| Then she drew away, yet still cling
ing to him, and looked imploringly at
the elder son.
ooh. father! be friends! be friends!
He's good lad he means no harm!"
and the two men clasped Hands silently.
while tranquil, happy look crept over
the poor harassed face.
So no more the sad cry rang over the
fields. but an old woman and boy
might often be, seem walking together
on the road near the cottage and late
roses bloomed on the faded. cheeks, and
The sad eyes grew calmer though rea-
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-03-07

like, but those sFho use cream usually
''fisd, ,thiS .aeid. ASQpsgty rather scbjec'
tionable. y 81 n. %-"E--s ~
Where efrillss are desirable deli'
'ciousS favor may be given to,coffee by
'rubbipsxlhmpS, Of loaf sugar over orr
ange or lemon rrfnd. There is great
difference in the flavor of orange peel,
and thick skins are usually more spicy.
One lump of sugar rubbed on ali sides
viii absorb considerable of the orange
tang. - $685. -,
Apropos of frills, there is a new one
for tea, which seems to be very little
known, "A sece ofslime added to the
afternoon cup of tea gives a decided
and very piqqant flavor to that refresh.
ing drink phose who approve Of tie
slice of lemof would do well to put the
lime 70 the tast. 8 vi .ll
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-03-07
TO PREVENT KICKING.
How to Cure Horses of a Vicious
Habit That Usually Is the Direct
Result of L1Ieness.

Kicking in the barn is generally done
by horses kept idle too long or be-
cause of vieiousness. Severe injury
may result, especially in winter, when
horses are kept sharply shod. The IL
lustration shows how to prevent kick
ing. Put shackles on each of the hind
legs and chain them together. Give
.. -. 80.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-03-07
,sTEE5 ~ ~,

b. The powereto love isroAei afg the
apteatests gifts to- humanity, 1t gen
eratesthe sunshine pf the, moral mi
,verses without which life Wouldabe
a, desert waste. Use. this divine pow
81. without. stint, BE prodigal Of your .l,
love. Let It radiafe( freely. & H-swiH
brighten the dark places. It VIZ
: iadden the sorrowing. IT will lift
Sor above petty grinding cares That
&, soon corrode ttlfe mind and sap the
senereiesa 1t is the goldeuskeyl that
will admit syOusto 1.-THE palaceiof the
true lie -Suocsss,s 80 u x&ssssa !
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-03-07
,n.no mare fnIl,.resume,J ne rwafyg.

SON. no more fullyresumedttsFway
Lemuel. the older. remained in his
former home and huilded onto the cot
tage, which was kept unchanged, as a
wing to the new -houses;where Mary
was happy again in being a mother to
her nephew When her short Indian
summer was over and they laid the little
mother to rest they wrote "Peace" on
the white headstone.-Houseke
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-03-07
THE CHURCHES,
Methodist Episcopal Church South

Pubic worship of Coz ON the LIST ana
ord Sundays at ii A NJ, IN the 2nd ana
4th at $50 P. NJ. 49, 10. ot7.9o
Meeting for prayer, Wednesday " al ''00'
p. NJ. SabbathS choo! at 9;So a. Nj c,,n
Meeting of Epworth Leasue each 1 9Iu,
day at 8 p. m, the thrd M Won "
1igbt of each month being devoted 10
''s' most cordial welcome is extended toalI'
u - Us. FRENCH, Pastor
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-03-07
Rev. MOwbray's Appointments.

Preaching at Plea>la, Hill Church LIST
Sabbath in the mont 81, II a. M, and at
White Church the sano a2' at p
Preaching the 3ra >tvoeth at White
Church IL a. H.; H. a. stternoon at .
O'Clock at Pleasant El'l Caurch.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-03-07
Eggs in the EARLY Spring.

Eggs have brought good prices this
winter, and they give more profit in pro-
norton TO the cost of the materials en-
tering into their composition than any
other animal product on farms. II che
flock is large and but few eggs are Sc
cured, it may be due either TO too much
Grain. a lack of animal food or to
having too many hans for the space oc-
cupied. It Is mistake to keep more
fowls than can be accommodated,
simply to wait for the warm weather OF
spring for them to begin laying. Cut
out all the Improbable members OF the
flock, 1fga l4rlayDg asf b. 3en :
ueGiciai Life Attractive in Italy.
!, One of. the chief burdens under
which Italy is groaning is the enor-
nous army of government function
aries. says Roman correspondent
There is fierce competition for even
the most insignificant posts in the civil
service. and, every examination is at
tended by thousands of competitors, all
eager to have a part, however small,
in the great, machine Of government
Quite recently 100 vacancies in the
postal administration had to be found.
Although the salaries offered wefeoniy
, ca peri month. no fewer than $4,000
candidates presented themselves. AS
,itlwas impossible to- indaa'hallaiargs
enough to bold this immense ccnceurse
of the .would-be civil servants. thssex
animation was held in cafe copce4t.,-
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-03-07
=tHow TO MAKE COFFEE.
A Number of Ways That Promise a
- $50 Clear, Strong and sHmu-
IatIng beverage. y


z - ia+4 - - r.. - ' AZ
..sAnericans who have taken up the
English afternoon tea must now needs
'dsnionstrate their impartial hospital.
by, by showing equal favor TO tile cons
tinental afternoon coffee. tbs geper-
4x3lyt conceded that as an incendiary
subject. coffee making ranks next to
<pohticssand re4ie4ons and most coffee
enthusiasts, hold that there is only
A'.6ne way:'s,, The. mitdescc; h1a9pered,
broadcast minded of women is apt TO
gasp with indtgnations when you pro-
mplgate your pet theory that the most
delioate' l4fayoreis sobtqiaed by Putting
groind. coffee on. the fire in cold Warer
andsre niovlag IT in time to ESCAPE boil
ing point, even though your protest that
said theory wasasInade Ing GeFtnany."
The "ofly -ene way" enthusiast over
.looksthe fact thatvarious methods pro:
duce varioGs'fa corresponding 10
various tastes, and really. geod coffee
may be made'in many different fash
tons, boiling always excepted, ssysthe
Washington Star. rlf.g isi,s'. o.. = 81
| The Chbans made delicious coffee
by putting the freshly starched and
gfounH bean into flannel bag fast.
.tened-to -tlfe top Of ahearthen, jarss9 d
|, allowing coldsAwater TO slowly fife
through. The liquid isthen heated in
/ a tightly sealed vessel. This methed
is well worth a riaLa Almost novel rec
4. ipe f9. coffee isgiven by.a young won,
| an whose friends all. unite in pronoqnc'
\ ing her beverage perfection. q
dan make good coffee bgsuybody' S
recipe" she says, 'if have plenty Of
.coffee.+o m@keit witt, hut NY Z. own par.
ticular method stumbled on through
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-03-07
TAzEWELL co. DIRECTORY
Circuit Court. l1ITF

Robert C. jackson judge; II. Bane Har-
man clerk. Terms 81 cuUrt-lst AoAday
in ApriI. 4th Monday in August and LIST
Monday in December.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-03-07
Christian Churrh.

Preaching 1st and 3rd Sauiay,at I p. M
and 2nd and 4th Su. DAYS 1t ii a. m.
Prayer meeting saturday night at
O'Clock. Sunday school every SUNDAY al
$50 a. m.
Philip JOHNSON, Pastor
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-03-07

oFO W. ST CLAIR, Alto -TEf At. I..kW,
ljTozewel. Va. Practiro' I'm tie COURTS Of IHH
wall and adjoining count ana IN me .oglre, ne
cSnrt of Appeals at Wy-acydie .Partcuie. nv
tention paid to tina collection ell Sielms' VDce-
btras building
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-03-07

FULTON & COUPLING ATTORNEYS ATLAW,
fTazewell Va. Practics IT, the ours OF 1aZe-
well county 5 VI. B. Gs.-5 Viil continue ms
practice in all the cOuT,- oi chanan county; .
II Futon, Wytheyille, Na. 8. NJ. d. Counns
TazeWel, Va. F-f.t
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-03-07

,uNcENT l.. SEXTON. ADg9s.HEY AT LAW
VTazeweIl, Va. VIII praci1s VI tne courts o.
tentjon paid to the collection d claims once 10
Stras building
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-03-07

oRFEVFR {, GILLESPIE, Ian 'l9iSs, Taze~eil
GVs PraC...G n the con-. 90. ioZeNel dna 40
dining counties. Onice- t,f.- bmiding Eagai
L. Greeyer. Barns Gille.we. r. see.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-03-07

POWELL, ROYAL. aqrORSEY AT LAW,
D. Tazewen, Va. once with Chapman d
Gillespie
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-03-07

a. ALDERsON ATTORNEY AT Law, Ta9e-
well. Va. Will practice in he courts o. i ne
wen county and the Couit al Arreais IL "y'lo-
Vile Collecting speciaiS. f-* ss
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-03-07

a, r. sPRATT, ATTORNEY AT LAW Rioh-
w. lands Va. Practice a the courts ~ lA ai
vi, and adjoining counties. Prompt attention
paid to the collection OF claims 90 'iH ~
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-03-07

a n. STUART, ATTORNEY IT Law Ia. vel
Va Land titles in Mcdowell and Logan colin-
lies. West Virginia a speciality Office in 5tras
pudding. a f.s asa ci taeis
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-03-07

CHAPMAN l. GILLE."II, ATTORNEYS Al.
ULAW. Tazewell, Va rra see IN All the courts
of Tazewel county and CoGrt VI Appears u
Wythevfle. J. W. Chap.nln h. +. GiileSpie'
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-03-07

n C.. EowEN, AITORNEYL AZ L1% ,,rrib hSzs,
yard.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-03-07
County Gonrt.

r. Stuart, jutgc T. y. George, clerk. !
Terms of court-Tue siay Af.er I'd Monday
in each month n. s.O- 4
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-03-07

uGGINBOTHAM. ATTORNEY AT Law
Il. ,raze Sell:Va l0dice up sisirs 10 law 1uil1
yso.nlhE counties. and in court OF Appeals ofli
gnla.t H 1883 'sst4 Niist |"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-03-07

,,rJpy a. GRAHAM. LAWYERS, Tazewell, Va.
H 5sice In building near Court Hoases X. X
Henry, s, G. Graham. ts .siaLaN ,EiM 7