Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-10-11

4
Piles of carpets very cheap. They make
excellent rugs.
There will be preaching in the
Burke's Garden Baptist church next
Sunday morning and afternoon by H.
M. Fugate, pastor.
Try Boyer's 'Never Rust" Tinware
and guaranteed Enameled Ware-an
other piece if not satisfactory.
Shoes Shoesl All prices, all styles.
Give US look.
HARRISON & Gillespie Bros.
There will be stated communication
of Tazewell Lodge, No. 62, A. F. and
A. M, on next Monday night, October
18th.
The Big Store is packed from top to
bottom with the latest and best. Make
your selections now.
HARRISON g. Gillespie Bros.
Boyer sells the "Squeezy Easy
Mops. Ask'your neighbor about them.
Messrs. T. E. George, W. L. Moore
and John T. Barns went to Richmond
on Tuesday evening to'attend the State
Fair which is now in progressIin that
city.
Keen Kutter pocket knives, scissors,
shears and carving sets at Boyer's.
LADIES:
How about Rugs and Druggets? Do
you need any? We have them.
HARRISON e Gillespie Bros.
The Board ofYSupervisors met last
week for the purpose of auditing ac-
counts, but, on account of the absence Of
Commonwealth Attorneyf'T. Bow
en-, postponed the meeting until future
day.
LADIES:
We are showing a great line of Ladies
Tailor Made Suits, Coats and Rain
Goats. See them.
Harrison & Gillespie Bros.
Our merchant friends sometimes
complain that we do not confne our
selves to certain lines--that we keep
everything. Well, we admit that we
do. Come to see us.
Crockett & Thompson made large
shipment of export cattle from the sta
ton at this place on Tuesday. The cat
tie were shipped direct to Jersey City,
from which point they will be shipped
to Liverpool. Arch Young went from
here with the cattle to Jersey City, and,
perhaps, may extend his trip to Liver
pool.
Below will show a few articles and
prices at the cut rate sale at Pobst's:
Class desert dishes, regular price 90 cts.
dozen, cut price 81 cts. doz.
Butter dishes reg. price 50c. cut pr. l9c.
Glass vases, reg. price 15c. cut pr. 7c-
Lamps, reg. price 81 cut price 6Oc.
Prof. C. w. Moomaw, who was prin-
cipal of Tazewell High School last year,
spent last Sunday and Monday at Taze-
well. Prof. Moomaw is not teaching
this year, and expects to go to Europe
before a great while, where he will
spend some time travelling in England
and on the Continent.
25 cents will buy at Boyer's
A balls potash.
cakes Lenox soap.
cakes Casco soap.
II cakes Polo soap.
6 cakes Sweet Maiden soap.
cakes best securing soap.
Revs. G, A. Maiden, G. C. Rector and
w. M, Patty have gone to Cleveland,
Tenn, to attend the regular annual
meeting of Holston Conference, now in
session ut that place. 1t is understood
that all three of these popular ministers
viii be returned to their work here, the
first as presiding elder Of Tazewell Dis
trict, the second as pastor of the
churches at Tazewell and North Taze-
well; and the third as minister in charge
of Liberty Hill circuit.
At the meeting of the photographers
of Virginia and North and South Caro-
lima last week in Asheville, N. c., Mr..
A. M. Black, of Tazewell, was chosen
as secretary of the association for the
ensuing year. The photographers con-
vention will be held next year on the
exposition grounds at jamestown. In |
extending their invitation to this asso-
citation for the 1907 convention, the
of the exposition offered
to set aside one day to be known as the
Virginia and Carolina photographers
day.
The warm weather that had been pre-
vailing was not broken, as is usual at
this season Of the year by frost, but by
snow. On Tuesday afternoon snow be-
gan to fall and before dark the hills and
trees were all made white. 1t was
strange sight. The grass and leaves
were as green as they usually are in
May and flowers were blooming in the
yards and gardens. 1t has been an I'M
,o,,o1 ooooor, and II has heon broken nm