Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-09-26
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS.

/ tlOn OH last mOuudgs
All brown or old gold collar pads I'm
draft 25c at our place.
w. l.. DRAPER & Co.
Cedar Bluff WooleI Company has
handled rs, 900 lbs. Of wool this year. This
is pretty good business.
Buston q Sons call attention in their
regular space to their large line of wooden
ware, the largest in Tazewell.
Mr.. A. S. Higgiubotham, admr. of ] Ed
Hartman, publishes an important notice in
this issue of the REPUBLICAN.
Lap robes and horse blankets. Have an
excellent assortment of these goods now in
stock. w. l. DRAPER q Co.
r. G. Chapman in his regular space no.
titles the public that can furnish
mems suits to order at rare bargains.
Most of the corn in Iazewell county will
be cut this week. The crop is not a good
one, but better than the one of last year.
Mr.. Oscar Barns, one Of the wealhiest
citizens of our county, was in town Monday
and Tuesday He rarely comes to town.
Felix O'Keelfe is now going about and
taking buggy rides, but ne has been great
ly reduced by bis recent severe illness with
the fever.
Miss Elrika Smith, of Riner, Montgom-
cry county, Va, is teaching this year in
the family of Mr. G. A. Leece, of Thomp'
son Valley.
Sportsmen have been killing good
many sora and wookcock in the meadows
and marshes east and west of town in the
last few days.
Rev. McCutchin, D. DOT Rogers
vile, Tenn, preached in the Presbyterian
church at this place on last Sunday morn
ing and night.
Mrs. w. f. Smith, of Bristol, Tenn,
arrived here Monday, having come to
Join her husband, who has a position with
the Republican"
The Tazewell Supply Co. advertises
-four this week at popular prices, every
brand is guaranteed. See also its prices
on sugar and coffee.
The ]. F. Hurt Insurance Agency as
serts truthfully that the cost of insurance
is not great when the ease of mind 1t
brings is considered.
If tie public roads in Tazewell county
are not repaired before the cold weather
sets in, they will be nearly impossible dur
ing the coming winter.
A full line of up to date millinery fol
this fall and winter seasons just received
Opening OCTOBER 2, 3 and 4.
TAzEwELL MILLINERY co.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. F. White, who went
to Buffalo Immediately after their mar
riage to attend the Pan.American Exposi
ticn, got back to Tazewell on last Tuesday
Messrs. Oscar George, Harry Buston
Bowen Watts, T. C. Bowen and Glenn
St. Clair left yesterday afternoon for Buf
falo to attend the Pan-American Expoei
ton.
By special request, Mrs. Milligan sang
annie Laurie. This old, old ballad was
never sung sweeter, and there were not
many dry eyes at its concusion.-Lynch
burg IVA Advance.
The quartette of ladies known as Dixie
Bellies, will give the most unique enter
tainment ever seen in Tazewell. October
9Th is their date. Tickets on sale at Jack
sons, Thursday, October 3.
Gov. Bob Taylor says: 81 have heard
some of the worlds greatest Masters play
and have heard no one greater than Mis-:
Jean Taylor She is the superior o.
Remenji. She is the equal of Ole Bull.
Mr.. w. L. Draper went to Roanoke on
Monday afternoon to attend the wedding
of his brother, DIR. S. A. Draper, who was
to be married at Roanoke on yesterday al
- IN. He will marry Miss JuDia Vaughan
of that city.
Rev. w. w. Ruff arrived at Tazewell or
yesterday and will remain here until the
first of next week He will then go tc
Greenville, S. c., to enter upon the du
ties as pastor of the Presbyterian church
at that place.
Miss Vivian Gillespie left for Richmond
Va, on last Saturday afternoon. She will
be one of the teachers of music in one o.
the large female schools of that city, and
will prosecute her studies in that art dur.
lug the winter.
Dodge's Business College gives notice
that night school will be opened on the
LIST of October and will continue to run
until the lst of April. This is to give an
opportunity to young men who cannot at
tend the day school.
Students continue to enter National
Business College, Roanoke, Va, daily,
Over double the enrolment of last year.
Not a combined graduate out of employ
ment. -Four applications for its students
now on the Presidents desk, with salaries
ranging from $4,000 to $125OO per month
Students may enter any time. For cata
logue address E. M. Coulter, president.
Miss Shatteen Mitchell is a Southern
girl of noble character and fine talent, full
of fire, power and enthusiasm. She has
long been recognized as one of the bril-
liant figures of Atlanta's literary and
artistic life, and commend her talent
cordially to the platform of to-day.