davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-01-07
| SALT

a Year it is customary to
through our stock and clean
Ten and slow-selling lots. This
'eaning time with us, and it
Irest you because of the good
is within reach at very low
e-cleaning sale is Tempt
) pr bargain hunters. If
th4 men in Tazewell know how
net it takes to buy one of our
IS j Overcoats during this sale,
d 4 store ten times the size to
W.
h M you don't TAKE AOVAN- .
4 Tess,-SSJ - e s,-Sf this sale. .
A&sSsOn & Gillespie Bros
~
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-01-07

ments aud dress making departments.
Mr.. C. w. Jones is Mr.. Chapman's very
efficient and popular clerk and assistant in
the dry goods department, while Miss
) Ghent and Mrs. Pearce, of Baltimore,
have, respectively, had charge of the MIL
+ linery and dress. making departments. La
) their lines both of these ladies are artIsts'
; Mr.. Chapman has a large trade and the
r past year was most satisfactory and sue
r cessful for him.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-01-07
The ]. F. HURr INSURANCE. AGENCY.

This agency is incorporated, with j. f.
Hurt, as President and General Manager,
and j. r. Laird, as Secretary and Treas
urer. II does an immense business In
Fire, Life, Accident and other lines OF
insurance. The agency represents many
of the strongest home and foreign com
panies, and it is generally admitted that
it can write in its Office larger risks than
any local agency in Virginia. In fact 1t has
written and carried for several years GER
tain risks that, each, amounted to more
than a million dollars. The companies rep
resented by the agency hold lin the aggre'
gate, more than $500, 900, 900 of assets. The
growth of its business has been demonstrate
ed by the steady increase in premiums com
ing in and passing through the office. Two
years ago the amount of premiums an
nually received amounted to $lOO,OOO,
Last wear was the best the agency has had
when the premiums amounted to $40,
600. Messrs. Hurt and Laird take high
rank among the leading insurance men Of
the country.
THEF. D. KIrrs INSURANCE AGENCY.
This agency is doing au aggressive and
very successful general insurance business.
/ Mr.. F. d. Kits is manager and Mr.. W.
z. Huffman is assistant manager. The
a.eacy represents number Of the saieeI
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-01-07
TAzEwELL MILLINERY.

This emporium of fashion is under the
management of Miss Eta Hankins, She
has made careful study Of the millinery
art in the great fashion centers aud has
won an extensive reputation for excellence
Of taste and the quality of the goods she
BUYS and sells. For the ladies the Taze
we'll Millinery is an import institution and
its custom becomes enlarged each year.
TAzEwELL STEAM GRANITE AND MARBLE
COMPANY,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-01-07

One of the new business enterprises OF
our town is the Tazewell Steam Granite
and Marble Co. 1t is the only marble con-
cern with steam plant and pneumatic tools
10 this section of the State. Last year the
company did very large business, among
its orders we're too large and expensive
vaults at Pocahcntas. The company has
many orders now on hand and will do a
largely increased business this year.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-01-07
PEERY & Sr. CLAIR.

Ene Of the hsndsomest establishments
w the town is that Of Peery & St. Clalr'
They began the retail hardware business
at Tazewell about 1--WE years ago. Messrs.
1 WIN Ed Peery sni Alexander St. Clair
.re tie member composing the firm. AT
srsl they rondrced business IN me Du'ld-
,uo now occupied by Harrison & Gill.sple
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-01-07
J. B. BOYER.

About four years ago Mr.. Boyer entered
the mercantile field at Tazewell. He was
then travelling salesman for one of the lar
gest wholesale dry goods houses in Balti'
more, with whom he continued until a lew
months ago. Then he resigned his posi-
ton with the Baltimore house and took
personal control of his store here. tie
had already beer doing a good business,
but under his personal management! hls
trade has greatly increased and he prom
ises to become one of the leading mer-
chants of the town. He handles fine lines
Of China, Silverware Cut Glass, books
and stationery, house furnishings, con-
fectioneries, cigars and tobaccos, and
many special lines. His store is always
neatly arranged ,and he knows how to buy,
how to show and how to sell goods.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-01-07
HARMAN & BoTTIMoRE.

This concern is the only one in our town
that deals exclusively in mems and boys
clothing and furnishings. The firm If
composed of Messrs. Henry f. Harmau
and John S, Bottimore. The partners
ship was formed in 1897, both of the gen
tlemen being trained merchants. From
the first they enjoyed large CUSTOM
and by close attention to the business
they have made it an excellent one. They
buy most of their goods direct from the
manufacturers and only from such as
authorize them to guarantee the quality
of their goods.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-27

Lewis and Clarke exposition at Port
land.
The dates of the encampment at Lake
City follow:
Third infantry. Col. Charles A. Van
Duzee, from June q to 30.
Second infantry, Col. Arthur w.
Wright, from July 5 to IA.
First infantry, Col. Charles Nice.
Reeve, from July IL to 81.
First battalion, Maj. George G. Lam
bert, from July 5 to Il.
In discussing the probable abandon
ment of the ST. Louis trip, Brigadier
General Joseph Bobleter said that he
would counsel it if such sum as $780,
600 was necessary. The brigade COM
mander expressed himself as in favor
of taking the militiamen to the. ex-
position but the adjutant generals
estimate would seem to place it beyond
the means of the guard. /
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-27
Worth Reading.

In all the Baking Powder "W ars'
that have been internationally waged in
the last twenty years, there is one
point that has been overlooked by the
belligerent makers of these goods.
Rival manufacturers have contented
themselves with accusing their compet-
itors Of making ans unwholesome pro-
duct. The question of keeping quality,
and, therefore, efficiency in raising
bread, the only purpose for which bak-
ing powder is used, appears to have
been generally ignored. There are
many powders which, when fresh, and
the can is first uncovered, will do fair
ly good work, but after standing for
some time on the pantry shelf, the
powder becomes SO weak as to be al
most worthless as far as raising bread
is concerned. This is especially true
in the case of the so-called "Phos-
phate" powders, which, were it not for
this fatal defect, would be satisfactory
baking powders. The unsuccessful at
tempts to overcome this fault of the
''Phosphate' powders has enlisted the
services of more chemists and cost
more money than the solution of any
other problem connected with the rails
ing of bread. The makers of these
''Phosphate'' powders raise a great
cry about the wonderful healthfulness
of their product, but what matters all
this if the powder will not fulfill the
only object for which it is purchased?
The housewife to whom economy is an
object will avoid these phosphate
powders.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-27
ASSESS AT FIFTY Per CENT
Assessors of County Are to Work
on New Basis.
To List Property at so per Cent o
Actual Worth.
Is in Accordance With Instructions
of State Auditor.

Brown county assessors will come
together tomorrow in the Office of
County Auditor Louis G.. VOgel to
obtain their blanks and receive in
structions. They are to operate upon
a new basis this spring if the wishes
of State Auditor S. G. Iverson are
carried out, for he has issued a cir
cular urging them to list all goods
and chattels owned by the taxpayers
at half their actual value and has
.intimated that the 800 exemption may
be ignored.
The state auditor in his circular
calls attention to the rule adopted by
the state board of equalization last
fall requiring property to be assessed
at so per cent of the real value and
urges a compliance with this rule.
While the rule may be all right the
only difficulty will be that assessors
of experience have mighty little con-
fdence in the wisdom of the board and
in all likelihood will be guarded more
by their own common sense view of
things than by the suggestions of a
board that for the past few years has
shown such a remarkable disregard
for the very rules that it has seen fit
to lay down for the assessors.
The value of personal property,
under the boards ruling, is to be
assessed at the following rates:
Horses, l year old, $40 and upward;
horses, years old, SIT to 500; horse,
3 years old and over, $50 and upward
cattle, year old, SIS and Sc; cattle,
years old, SO and upward; COWS, ST.
and upward; all other cattle, Sl5 and
upward; sheep, $3.50 and upward
hogs, $3.50 and upward; wagons,
carriages, bicycles, etc., s12 and up.
ward; sewing machines, etc., S. anc
upward: watches and clocks, 81 anC
upward: melodeons and organs, 81;
and upward: pianos, $50 and upward
dogs, SIS and upward.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-27

The man was VIM. Lott Of Wabasso,
and he is accused of running a gamb-
ling house. A true bill against him
was brought back Thursday morning
and he sought to escape prosecution
by fleeing the country. Sheriff Julius
saw him board train at Springfield
and communicated with Sheriff Schuel-
Ter. The two officers wentto Mankato
on the evening train and arrested Lott
in saloon, where was engaged in a
quiet little game. He was taken back
to Redwood Friday for trial.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-27
SOLDIERS MAY LOSE TRIP
Legal Obstacles in Way of St.
Louis .Junket.
Question Whether All the Regi-
ments Can Leave.
Adiutant General Sets Date For
Encampment.

A new phase of the question whether
the Minnesota national guard is going
to the St. Louis exposition is whether
the governor has the power to order
the guard out of the state and whether
the guard can go to St. Louis and re-
ceive it's share of the national apprO-
priation under the Dick bill, says the
Pioneer Press.
Although Adjt. Gen. Libbey on Fri
day set the dates for the encampment
at Lake City, which will be held should
the guard not go to st. Louis, Gov. S.
r. Van SAINT has not given up hopes
Of making the trip and thus granting
the petition of some of the members of
the First regiment, who say he prom
ised to take them to the worlds fair
two years ago.
It is possible that the matter will be
settled by the governor taking the
First regiment to ST. Louis and leav-
iments of infantry and the First bat
TALON of artillery which have refused
to 90 on the ground that the cost of
the trip, estimated at 800, 900, will con-
sumo the guard fund and prevent it
from going into camp this year and in
1905.
Several legal difficulties have also
presented themselves. The Dick bill
provides that the guard shall spend so
many days in camp each year for the
purposes of instruction before receiv-
ing the pro rata share of the federal
appropriation. If the guard goes to
St. Louis it cannot go into camp, and
the question is: Will this cut the
guard out of the national appropria-
ton, or will the tri p to St. Louis be
considered in the eyes of the law as a
trip to camp for instruction?
Another question is whether Gov
Van SAINT has a right to order the
guard out of the state, and whether the
expense of the trip can be paid for by
state funds. The law gives the COVER
nor power to order the guard into
camp for instruction. Attorneys be-
lieve that this means camp in Mime
sofa, not at st. Louis.
If the governor can take the First
regiment to St. Louis, it is pointed
out, he can take the Second regiment
to the flower show in Southern Cali
fornia and the Third regiment to the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-27
WILL GRADE SMALL GRAIN
State Inspector Will be Stationed
at Sleepy Eye.
Bureau to Pass Upon Wheat For
the Country Mills.
Preludes Disputes Between Millers
and Elevator Men.

The completion of plans which have
been under way for some time past,
says the Sleepy Eye Dispatch. will
within a short time bring to Sleepy
Eye a state grain inspection bureau.
The arrangements for this important
move have been agreed upon and the
work will be taken up at once and
completed as early as possible.
This is a matter that concerns not
only local industries, but affects the
grain and milling industries on the
Chicago & Northwestern railway
throughout Southern Minnesota. II
means that all grain shipped here for
milling will be weighed and inspected
by the state, and this inspection will
apply not only to the Sleepy Eye mills
but to all mills east of here or from
Sleepy Eye to Chicago, including all
the branches.
The establishment of grain inspec-
ton here is a great convenience to all
the millers because it establishes the
same dockage and grades the wheat
the same as for the millers of Mime
apolis, and in cases of disagreement
the matters can be taken before the
special committee provided for set
thing disputes, or in extreme cases to
the board of appeal. This is a great
victory for the country millers and
will enable them to handle their grain
departments in much more satisfac-
tory manner.
Stationing an inspector at Sleepy
Eye comes as the direct result of an
application made to the state railroad
and warehouse commission by the
Eagle Roller Mill company of this
city, the Sleepy Eye Milling company,
the Hubbard Milling company of Man
kato, and the Bay State Milling com.
pany of Winona. AS the first import
ant mill was at Sleepy Eye the bureau
will be established there, but the other
companies will profit alike by it's ex-
istence. An inspection charge of q
cents per car will pay the expenses Of
maintaining the bureau.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-27
II STOOD IN A DRAFT

With my coat off and caught this
wretched cold,'' says the sufferer. He
need not pay heavy penalty if he
follow his act of folly with an act Of
wisdom. Soak the feet in hot water
with a few teaspoonsful of Perry
Davis Painkiller in it. Take a tea
spoonful of Painkiller in hot sweetened
water at bed time and be thankful for
SO simple and speedy way to break
up cold. There is but one Painkiller,
''Perry Davis'.'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-27
A CURE For HEADACHE.

Any man, woman or child suffering
from headache, biliousness or dull,
drowsy feeling should take one or two
of DeWitt's Little EARLY Risers night
and morning. These famous little pills
are famous because they are tonic
as well as a pill. While they cleanse
the system they strengthen and rebuild
it by their tonic effect upon the liver
and bowels. Sold by Eugene A. Pfeff-
erie.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-27
FREIGHT TRAIN In DITCH
St. Louis Has an Accident in the
FritsChe Ravine.

Traffic was delayed and the track
quite badly damaged by wreck on
the Minneapolis & St. Louis Thursday
morning. The smash-up occurred at
the mouth of Fritsche's ravine, at the
point which gave so much trouble last
year, and two box cars were thrown
over a fifteen-foot embankment Fortu-
nately for the trainmen and several
passengers who were riding in the
caboose it did not leave the rails.
Freight train No. "a was the one to
suffer the mishap. It was late Thursday
morning and came down the long hill
from the north at a good rate of speed.
Just after leaving the ravine the trucks
of the second car from the caboose
jumped the truck and began humping
along over the ties. The light caboose
felt the shock first and left the rails,
it's coupler parting and leaving the
car standing upright. Then a small
bridge was encountered and there the
first car and the one following became
separated from the train and dropped
into the creek.
One of the passengers in the caboose
was slightly bruised by being thrown
against the stove but he was the only
personhurt During the day passengers
for Winthrop were transferred at the
1vr,ool1 on1 n md ~
section men had restored the track.
81 NEVER KNEW PAINKILLER TO FAIL
before, what can the matter be? Where
is the bottle? There, I thought so; it
is not Perry Davis Painkiller at all,
but something the druggist must have
made himself and I did not notice it..
[ have used Painkiller for years for
diarrhoea. cramps and stomach aches
and it never failed -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-27
Caught Gambler at Mankato.

With the assistance of Sheriff Jul
ius, Sheriff B. G. Schueller of Red
wood Falls was enabled Thursday to
capture fugitive who had been indict-
ed by the Redwood county grand jury.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-27

Are You Using Aliens Foot-Ease9
Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot-Ease
powder. 1t cures Corns, Bunions, Pain
full, Snarting, Hot, Swollen feet. At all
Druggists and Shoe stores, 25c. II
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-27

A free bottle of Frisco Cough Syr-
up, the great cough and cold cure, is
left for you at W. G. Alwin's drug
store
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-27

You will cough no more if you use
Frisco Cough Syrup. For sale by W.
G.. Alvin.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-27

An open tournament for all sharp
shooters of the world will be
conducted by the St. Louis Central
Sharpshooters Association at the
Worlds Fair. This series of contests
will continue for a period of six
months, two or three days Of every
week being devoted to prize target
shooting.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-02
LIVE STOCK, CROP, ETC.

Turkeys are down to 10 cents in
Mason county.
AT Georgetown, Bratton Bros. sold
5000 pounds of hemp at cents.
j. R. Kerns sold 10000 pounds of to-
bacco to Mr.. Heisel, of Mt. Sterling, at 10
cents all round.
W. T. OVERLY bought of A P. Adair,
his crop of tobacco of 5000 pounds at 9
cents straight
During the Fasig- Upton horse sale at
New York, the third day of the sale, 112
horses were sold for $2S,296.
r. S. Darnaby, of Clintonville, sold
to the Continental, his crop of tobacco
from six acres alto cents, or 1880.
VIM. Ryan, of Millersburg, sold his
crop of 81 900 pounds of tobacco at 94c
all round, 10 Edw. Bair, of Cynthiana.
Ed. Burke and Ford Brent sold to the
Continental Co., two crops of tobacco,
about $4,000 pounds, at 81 and 1917
cents.
-The..present cold snap is reported to
have done much damage to the young
lambs throughout the county. The death
rate is said to be exceedingly large.
AT the sale of personal property of
Sanford Kendall, COWS brought $27 to $31;
work horses, $50 tor$65; sow and seven
pigs, $50. Farm implements sold well.
The Maysville Ledger, says: The
farmers are hustling their tobacco to mar
ket these ropituous days. Yesterday
morning eleven large wagons loaded with
the weed were strung out along Second
street. 1t was the first real live business
appearance the street has had for the past
three weeks. It's to be hoped the dull
season is about over and that business
will return to its normal condition.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-02
CHURCH CHIMES.

Rev. Henry Knott, rector of St.
Peters Episcopal church, in this city, has
accepted call to the deanship of St.
Bartholomew Cathedral at Chicago. The
offer was made by Bishop Anderson, of
the diocese of Chicago. The Chicago
charge is reckoned among the largest and
most prominent of the Episcopal churches
in the country. Rev. Knott is not more
than 81 years of age.
To-day Catholic churches will observe
Candlemas day All candles must of
wax.
Chancellor Blanton, formerly of this
city, has been stated clerk of the Synod of
Kentucky for thirty years, and will hold
the Office as long as. he desires.
The Rev. DR.. James S. Stone, rector
of St. James Episcopal church, Chicago,
in sensational sermon Sunday, denounc-
ed the Chicago rich as pagans, erich
pagans, if you will, but as surely pagans.'
RENTED.-Smith Clarke has rented the
residence of Mrs A. P. Allis, on Duncan
avenue.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-02
DEATHS.

Miss Matte Mcclure, sister of Mr..
James Mcclure, of this city, died at St.
Joseph, Mo, Saturday night. The re-
mains were brought here and the funeral
service will take place from the home
of Mr.. Mcclure, on Vine street, the after
noon, at 2 o'clock.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-02
General News.

Horse famine threatened in New York
on account of accidents to animals in lev
streets.
George Spalding, a well-known resident
of Mercer county, died of pneumonia.
He was an eccentric character and lived as
hermit. He had never ridden on the
cars and was noted for his physical
strength.
Thos. Roberts, aged IS, vice president
of the Farmers National Bank, at Dan
vile, Ky, and wealthy citizen, died
Sunday. His estatate is valued assoc 900.
A dispatch from Mt. Sterling says that
Mrs. Harrison Coons, of the Judy neigh
borhood, left her eighteen-months-o old
child in front of the fire while she went
into another room. The fire ignited the
child's clothing, burning the little one
almost to crisp. 1t lived only few
minutes.
l HAVE taken. the agency for the M. &
N. Laundry, of Lexington, and solicit a
share of the trade. Office at Parker &
James. Both Phones 100.
TEDDY MACKEY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-02
BIRTHS.

To the wife of Ollie Carter, nee
Stout, a daughter.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-02
Printed Every Tuesday and Friday.
CUPID'S ARROW.

-Alonzo Lucas and Miss Minnie Arrus,
OF this city, were married on Friday even
ing, at the residence of Rev. J. L. Clark.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-02

WEATHER FoRECAsT.-For to-day: In
creasing cloudiness and warmer
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-08
Alaska Indians Destitute

Washington, Oct. 6.-For the third con-
s~ecutive winter extreme restitution pre-
walls among the Alaska Indians and GOV
eminent help is absolutely necessary to
prevent them from starvation and exter-
mination. Lieutenant Emmons, a retired
naval officer and an expert in Alaskan
matters, has been giving special attention
to the condition of these dia and mas
made a report to the president which has
been transmitted to the war department
setting out strongly the deplorable con-
ditions, especially in the Copper river
district of Alaska. On the strength of
his report Acting Secretary of War Oil
yer has issued the following memoran-
dunn for the chief of staff:
by direction of the president, the COM
handing officer of Fort Liscum Will snip
to Copper Center 1000 ~rations. or SO
many thereof as may be found necessary
for the relief of the destitute Indians of
the Copper river during the next six
months. He is authorized to secure the
| necessary transportation and to forward
at onces the first consignment by pack
| train or otherwise, utilizing beyond the
| mountains as many Indians as can be
| employed."