Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-09-06
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS.
School books and all kinds Of school
supplies at Boyer's.

School books and all kinds of school
supplies at Boyer's.
The home of Good Clothes.
Harrison & Gillespie Bros.
There was a very heavy rain at Poca-
hontas and in that vicinity on last Mon
day afternoon. Laurel Greek was turn
ed into raging torrent, parts Of the
town were flooded and about FIVE hun
bred feet of the track of the N. & w.
Railway was washed out.
Who sells school books and school
supplies? Boyer, of course.
Underwear, Underwear, for Men,
Women, Boys and Girls, all styles and
prices.
HARRISON & Gillespie Bros.
A few weeks ago grsziers were fear
full that their cattle were not fattening
as they should, believing that the Excess
sive rainfall was making grass too sap
Ply. This fear, however, has been re-
moved by the weights of shipments of
cattle in the last few days.
Go to Boyer's for your school books
and school supplies.
Misses Carrie Martin, Jessie Crosse
close and Ethel Jeter have returned to
Tazewell and resumed their work in the
departments of the High School where
they taught last year. Misses Martin
and Groseclose are boarding with Mrs.
Barbara Moss and Miss Jeter is stop
ping with Mrs. J. w. Moss.
J. B. Boyer & Co. have just received
an unusually handsome line of rich cut
glass, hand painted china und sterling
silver novelties. Boyer keeps the
quality up"
On Monday Mrs. ]. ]. Fsgg sold her
furniture that she had been using at the
Hotel Phoenix and closed the hotel, her
lease for one year having expired. Mrs.
Fagg will go to Graham, where she will
take charge of a hotel. She has
been very popular socially and as
hostess while here and has made many
friends who will regret to see her leave
Tazewell.
Well sell you q suit that'll make you
admire yourself, and other people ad-
mire you too.
HARRISON & Gillespie Bros.
On Tuesday Mr.. W. o. Barns, Of the
Cove, was in town and had some fine
specimens of apples grown in his or
chard. They were of the ''Nonesuch"
variety, and he gave the editor five ap-
Piles that varied in weight from Is to q
ounces. Mr.. Barns also had with him
sample of very fine Fuleaster wheat
which he raised on his farm this year.
He has 300 bushels that he viii sell for
seed wheat.
Boyer sells school books and school
supplies.
On last Saturday the first shipment
Of export cattle was made from this
place. 1t consisted of ffty-one steers
that had been grazed by John T. Barns
on his farm at Liberty Hill. 1t was a
splendid lot Of cattle, m fine condition
and the average weight was l555Tbs.
The cattle were shipped by Messrs.
Crockett & Thompson to a firm in New
York, where the animals will be slaugh-
tered for local consumption.
On yesterday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock
wedding took place in the Clinch Val
ley News Office. The contracting par
ties were Thomas j. Burnett, of Cedar
Bluff and Miss Dorcas Asberry, of |
Pounding Mill, daughter Of Madison As |
berry. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. j. H. Bowling, Of North Taze-
well. 1t was novel place for we'd
ding to take place, and quite crowd Of
men and boys gathered about the front |
of the News Office to witness the cere-
mony. The couple were little nervous
but seemed very happy, and left imme-
diately after the ceremony for the three |
O'Clock train on which they returned to |
Pounding Mill.