Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-11-29
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS.
"Fete in Flowerland'' tonight.

"Fete in Flowerland" tonight.
Tazewell High School has given its
pupils holiday today.
Fruit Cakes and Plum Puddings at
HARRISON, Barns q Co.
Mr.. ]. P. Cameron, of Graham, was
business visitor to Tazewell Tuesday.
''Fete in Flowerland" at the Method
list church tonight and tomorrow night.
After the negative is made your trou-
BILE is over. Go to Blacks Art Studio
for Xmas photos.
Judge G. J. Holbrook, of Bluefeld,
was at Tazewell Monday on professional
business.
The newest styles for portraits, as
found at Blacks studio, are unsurpass-
ed for Xmas gifts.
Mr.. M. C. McCorkle, of Richlands,
was business visitor to Tazewell on
Tuesday.
Policeman Pat O'Comor, of Poca-
hontas, was at Tazewell Tuesday at
tending court.
You want our best work for Xmas.
Come in at once for the negative. We
must have time to finish the work.
Blacks Art Studio.
Regular services at the Lutheran
church next Sunday morning and even
ing.
John D. Alexander, Jr., who has
been quite sick with typhoid fever, is
able to be out again.
Quinine Hair Tonic will stop your hair
from falling out. Fifty cents bottle.
Your money back if you want it.
Jackson's.
Fred W. Pendleton left last week for
Charlotte, N. c., where he is now work
ing for the Daily Observer of that city.
DIR. Frank Pyott, of Tiptop, was at
Tazewell on Monday, being here as
witness before the grand jury.
We are glad to hear that Captain j.
R. Ward, our friend of many years
standing, is greatly improved in health.
This day is legal holiday and the
banks will be closed. The postofice will
observe Sunday hours in the transaction
of its business during the day.
Mr.. Glenn Baylor, of Chilhowie,
Smyth county, Va, was at Tazewell on
Tuesday. He came across the noun
tains on horseback.
DR.. R. P. Copenhaver, who had been
engaged professionally at Grundy, Va,
for the past two weeks, returned to
Tazewell Tuesday.
Mr.. H. S. Bowen, of Wittens Mills,
is in the West looking for some fine
stock. We received a letter from him
a few days ago, written from Blooming
ton, Ill.
Rev. C. R. Brown and Mrs. Brown
have returned from Philadelphia, where
Mr.. Brown had been for more than
month for medical treatment. He is
about fully restored to health.
Rees T. Bowen, Jr., of Maiden Spring,
was in town last Monday and called at
our office to settle his fathers subscrip-
ton account, also that of his brother,
DR.. Samuel C. Bowen.
On last Saturday night the electric car
killed valuable horse which belonged
to Mr.. j. B. F. Gillespie. The animal
was killed near the residence of Mr..
Gillespie, between town and the station.
Colonel ]. S. Browning, of Pocahon-
tas, was at Tazewell on Monday looking
after some matters he had in the cir
cult court. He informed us that the
coal business was quite active, and that
he would open another mine on Laurel
Creek in the Spring.
The trade between H. w. Pobst and
Felix Lake has been Cancelled. Mr..
Pobst will not move but will continue to
do business at his present stand. He
has ordered new stock of goods and
will have his Christmas goods here in
time for his old customers.
The following are some of the most
popular of the new books at Jackson's;
Sir Nigel by Doyle, Jane Gable by Nc
Cutcheon, Ann Boyd by Harden, Puck
of Pooks Hill by Kipling, The Fighting
Chance by Chambers, The Tides of
Barnegat by Smith, Fenwicks Career
by Mrs. Ward, On Newfound River by
Page.
The Tazewell friends of Judge John
H. Fulton, of Wytheville, regret to