davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-10-25
MEMS FINE
READY-TO-WEAR
CLOTHING

Our Mems Clothing Department rather newly
arged Experimentation have extended to include Mems Fall
and Winter Suits for business and Dress Fancy Vests Ovecoa
and Rancoas supplied with the product Of the best makers
this country Men who like good clothing will enjoy looking
the handsome collection of Fancy Sack Suits showing
$780, $1,000 $3.50 and $500 They are made of stylish
worsed fabrics such you would find hgrade
clothing much higher prices There large variety select
FROM and buying such suit just how the fabric
looks made up.
AS large variety is shown SIS $22 $2oo $780,
SIC. 90 and 500
To form just appreciation Of the truly excellent quality Of
these garments need only feel the cloth and inspect the work
manshp We want you feel that you liberty visit this
department and examine the clothing WILL and quality make
perfume you to buy
We the distributors of Sen-Boch Companys Clothing
whose name is synonymous with superiority.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-10-25

VIRGINIA: In the Clerks Ofics Of
the Circuit Court of Tazewell County,
the 18th day of October, 1906.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-10-25
Boys Up-tO-Dat0 Furnishings

In providing our supply of Boys anC
Youths Furnishings special attention
has been paid to appropriateness. The
entire stock, including Shirts, Hats
Neckwear, Pajamas, Blouses, etc., will
be found complete, correct in shape,
cut, color and fabrics.
Boys and Young Mems white anG
colored madras and cheviot shirts,
SOC to ST. 90 each
Boys white and colored percale
blouses,. soc, 75c end 500 each
Boys and Young Mems white and col
ored madras, Outing and Scotch Flan-
mel Pajamas, $1.oo. $3.50 and
$500 a suit.
Boys and Young Mems Neckwear, in
the latest shapes and styles,
rs and soc each
Boys all linen collars, in quarter
sizes, Two for IS cents
Boys cotton and outing flannel night
shirts, so cents each
Boys all wool sweaters,
SIPS to $3.50 each
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-10-25
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

Tazewell. Va, Oct. 10th, 1906.
To Ferdinand Har,ev, Lewis Earvey,
w D. Martin, Sheriff of Montgomery
Couaty, Va, and as such administrator of
Ferdinand Rorer, deceased, Mrs. Eulalia
Powell, P. II. Rorer, Mrs. Julia Davis,
Nellie Gregory, Ferdinand Oliver Rorer,
Julian Hannah Rorer, Nettie Blanch
Rorer, Jennie Nj. Korer and Eulalia Rorer,
The last six of whom are infants, and A.
s. Higginbotham, guardian ad Item for
said infants, and to all other creditors OF
Ferdinand Rorer, deceased:
You are hereby notified that l have
fixed upon the 9th day of November,
1905. at my Office in Tazewell, Virginia,
to take the account ordered by the Circuit
Court of Tszewell County, at the August
tenn. 1905, in the chsncery cause therein
pending, between Ferdinand Harvey ct
ais, Complsinsnts, and Ferdinand Rorer's
administer ct ais J., Defendants; and If
from any cause said account be not COM
menced on that day, or if commenced and
rot completed, the same will be continued
from day to day or from time to time and
ON place to place, if necessary, until
completed.
At which time and place you are re-
quired to be present
]. II. STUART,
octllw4 Commissioner.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-10-25

VIRGINIA: In the Clerks Ofics Of
the Circuit Court of Tazewell County,
the 18th day of October, 1906.
Samuel 7. Heninger
George w. Moss and Mamie B. Noes, his
wife, George w. Moss, Attorney in Fact
for J. D. Carnahan and Mary G. Carna-
han, bis wife, and j. d. Carnahan and
Mary q. Carnahan, bis wife, 1.-THE last
two being non-residents of the state of
Virginia), ]. A. Greever and Sallie b,
Greever, bis wife, Robert s. Moss and
Carrie Moss, his wife, Michael Cassell
and Ollie Belle Cassell, his wife, Joseph
w. Moss and Gillette Moss, his wife,
Mamie Lee Moss, Barbara Moss, w. b.
+. White, Charles H. Peery, Trustee,
Jesse Fletcher White, Joseph Mos
White, Mary Alverta White, 1.-THE last
three being infants under twenty-one
years), ]. y. Campbell, Z. NJ. Camp
bell, @. A. Dickey, G. w. Amsler, Ia
nonresident of the State of Virginia),
and Mrs. j. l. Bradshaw.
The object of this suit is to set aside and
declare null and void, as cloud upon
compliments title, deed dated October
2nd, 1897, and recorded in the Clerks
Office of Tazewell county, Virginia, in
Deed Book No. 40, page 5l7, executed by
Joseph s. Moss and others to G. II. Peerv.
Trustee, and to set aside and declare null
and void, as a cloud upon compliments
title, deed dated May 18th, 1905, and of
record in said Office in Deed Book No. so.
page &c., executed by George w. Moss
and others to ]. @. Campbell aud othere.
in so far as the said deeds do not conform
to deed dated October 25th, 1889, and
of record in said Office in Deed Book No.
"a, page 63S, executed by James M. Cline
and Others to the said Geo. w. Moss and
Others, and in 60 far as the said two first
mentioned deeds pulport to convey GER
tain land not conveyed by the said last
mentioned deed, but do purport to con-
vey part of complainant's land described
in the bill in this cause and for general re-
lief And 1t appearing by affidavit fled
according to law that John d. Carnahan
and Mary q. Carnahan, his wife, and G.
W. Amsler, three of the above named de-
PENDANTS, are not residents OF this State.
1t is, therefore, ordered that the said John
d. Carnahan and Mary g. Carnahau, his
wife, and G. w. Amsler do appear within
fifteen days after due publication of this
order in the Clerks Office of our said Cir,
cult Court and do what is necessary to
protect tier interests. And it is further
ordered that this order be published once
week for four successive weeks in the
razewell Republican, a weekly newspaper
in the town of Tazewell, Vir-
yinia.
A copy-Teste:
7. E. GEORGE, Clerk
FULTON & COUPLING,
iREEvER & GILLESPIE, p. q.
oct.lS-w4.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-10-25

When the 9Th of November shall have
closed it will be found that the Republi-
cans who have really voted for Robert
P. Bruce can be counted on the fingers
of one of Taylor Elyson's conjurer's
hands. Let the Republican workers
have guards set at each precint to see
that the number is not increased by dis
honest marking of ballots, by stufing
ballot boxes or by classifying returns.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-10-25

The Democrats express surprise that
the Republicans of the Ninth District
should be suspicious and even appre-
hensive of fraudulent conduct on the
part of election officers on the 9th OF
November. Is it strange that these
suspicious and apprehensions should be
formed? Mr.. Democrat, do you not
recall the fact that in nearly every
county in the district in 1898 and in
1900 the most outrageous frauds were
committed? And do you not recall the
fact that as late as 1902 glazing
frauds were committed in Scott,
Buchanan, Russell, Wythe, Wash
ington and perhaps other counties;
and that these frauds were never cor
rected? And do you not recall the fact
that the same Taylor Ellyson and the
same District Committee that directed
the campaign then are directing it now.
AS like causes produce like effects, so
will like dishonest management bring
like frauds, if not watched and pre-
vented. The Republicans have just
cause for placing no confidence in the
integrity of either the State or Ninth
District Democratic organizations.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-10-25

In brief speech made from the rear
of the train at Glade Spring, Speaker
Cannon said: ~ want to say that Col
onel Slemp is one of the most efficient
and painstaking gentlemen we have in
the House of Representatives. He is
always found in his seat and ready for
business. hope you will return him. "
"Uncle Joe" is better authority than
the little Democratic tomtits that are
giving such elaborate expressions of
opinion as to Colonel Slemp's represen-
tative ability and usefulness.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-10-25
Trsspass Notice.

All persons are hereby notified not
to trespass on my lands, two miles east
of Tazewell, by hunting fishing or 9TH
erwise. | will prosecute any one who
hereafter trespasses on said lands.
G. A. MARTIN, JR.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-10-25
Mems New Fall Hats

Every new shape in Mems Derbies
and Soft Hats is here. Our line of fall
Derbies includes the famous self-con-
forming Stetson, with the cushion sweat
band, which gives you stiff hat with
all the comforts of a soft hat. These
hats come in various widths of brim and
heights Of crown, being built to suit
men of different proportions. $3.50 each.
To men who want standard quality,
combined with the latest style, we rec
ommend the w. & L. Especial" Light
weight and flexible Stiff hats. They
will at once win your favor. $500 800
and $500.
The new gray and fawn colored Soft
hats are attracting many men. The
manufacturers are presenting some of
the best looking shapes yet brought out
in Soft hats, the most popular style be-
ing the Telescope, which we are
showing in various proportions, for men
of all figures. Price $500 and up.
Mems Underwear For First Change
Its too cool for gauze underwear for
many men, and for those who wish to
make change the between-seasonk kind,
the medium weights, are ready. The
following are excellent values:
Ribbed Balbriggan Shirts, white, fiat
weave, with drawers to match. so cts
per garment.
Natural Gray Merino Shirts, self
faced, pearl buttons, well finished;
drawers to match. rs cts per garment.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-10-25
No. 80 Canopy Top Surry. g s4SS1e

neat and roOmy; SO inch seat. Wheels-Extra heavy,
rveted rims; extra heavy end springs Painting
black dark red gear Regular price $4,000 Cut price
$62 so.
The Washington times., 1906-09-15
ADVICE OF AN EXPERT
ON CARPETS FOR THE FALL
Be Careful Not to Get Large Patterns or Too
Striking Combinations

keeper and how she cleans it, for it's
the dust that gets into the weave and
Nears out the threads and. incidentally,
that dulls the colors and makes the
floor covering grow old. / believe that
a sweeper should be run over a carpet
or rug every day 10 take or the loose
dirt, and that once a week "a thorough
sweeping is necessary to brush out the
grit and dust from the close weave OF
a body Brussels or an ingram. In sweep
Ing, take a stiff broom and brush with
the weave. After She first dirt IS re-
moved sprinkle over the carpet OF rug
damp tea leaves. Leave them for fifteen
or thirty minutes and then brush up
lightly. and the brightness Of the coIors
VIII make the floor covering look almost
like new. Dampencd pieces of paper
spread over a carpet viii have the same
effect on the coiors, Tor the dampness
seems 90 take up loose dirt that a broom
OF swCepT cannot catch. Salt sprinKIed
over the carpet before sweeping is often
resorted TO. though while it does
brighten the colors there is always the
danger of the salt that remains I'm the
nap rusting the chair and furniture
casters. particularly If there is much
dampuess about the house
The Washington times., 1906-09-15

Tn selecting carpet og rug for fan
use don't choose "a large pattern or one
with glaring color combinations. FOR
small designs In soft, almost pastel.
shades viii be smart this season, and
viii be found most satisfactory. when
buying "a floor covering, get "a good
one" says an expert housewife, for
there is nothing one puts in a house
that gives as much value for the money
invested as a carpet or rug
Don't purchase materials with deep
blues. OF brilliant reds predominating.
for they invariably fade even i'm the
most expensive ingrains or velvets,
while dark green's, OF even light forest
tones, tans and any Of the wood coIors
wear for years without showing any
signs OF changing color. Remember, it
is poor taste TO have carpet of such
bright coloTs that "a person entering an
apartment is conscious of IL. for while
a rug Of some material is essential TO
the finish of "a rooms any covering
should so harmonic with the hangings.
furniture and surroundings that it
would not be noticeable except as a
pleasing part Of the furnishings.
Never make the mistake Of ChOOs-
ing large patterned carpet or rug for
= small room. as il is not only bad taste
but is expensive. for II the material IS
bought by the yard much VIII be wasted
In matching the designs. Then. too, a
big pattern IN a small apartment makes
the room look infinitely smaller, and
hangings. and even the pictures and
briC-a-BraC.
The Washington times., 1906-09-15
Baked Apple DHmpIiHgS

Gake a regular shortcake crust. using
one pint of -four. two teaspo0nfuls bak-
ing powder and saltspOUufUl OF salt.
sifted together three times; 0ne-quarJer
cup of butter rubbed In with the tips
OF the fingers. and one egg beaten and
mixed with three-quarters cup milk.
Roll out and cut iu hve-inch squares.
Have ready three large apples. peeled.
cored, and halved, and lay each piece on
square OF the paste. Fold the pastry
over each apple like a blanket tapping
the four corners al the top and pressing
them down firmly Turn the dumplings
upside down iu n Well-buttered dipping
pan. dot with bits OF butter. and sprinkle
with sugar. Set the pan in a quick
oven. and after zen minutes pour on
boiling water 10 half cover. Basic often
and bake 90 n russet brown, which Will
take about half an hour. Serve with
any sweet sauce the syrup in the pan
or rich sweet cream.
The Washington times., 1906-09-15
Clock That SaUed q Life

The big clock Of the house Of pariia-
meut Is reported 20 have once saved a
mans life. a soldier doing night duty
was accused of sleeping at his post The
poor man did not know what 20 say in
order 20 prove his innocence until at last
he thought Of the clock, and told the
Judges that at midnight Big Ben had
sent out thirteen strokes Instead OF
twelve. The judges. however. laughed
at the idea and. thinking it further
proof of the mans guilt, sentenced him
10 death. says Home Notes. lie was
lying I'm prison awaiting execution when
several people came forward and said
that the soldiers statement was quite
true for they also had heard the great
clock strike thirteen on that particular
occasion. and so ne soldier was set free.
The Washington times., 1906-09-15
O1Ign Of Apostle Spoons

We so often see Apostle spoons" Civ
en- as presents that the name becomes
more or less familiar to Us. but few
people know the origin OF the we'll
known title. Apostle spoons We're the
recognized gift In Olden days OF spOn-
sors at a christening. II the sponsors
were people Of wealth they gave twelve
spoons representing the twelve apostles
and II they were people Of moderate
means four spoons typifying the four
evangelists were given, says Home
Notes. The initials Of the child were
often engraved on the bowl OF the
spoon. and the extraordinary hat like
effect noticeable on the Apostles heads
was intended for the halo peculiar TO
them.
The Washington times., 1906-09-15
A Dab ct the Fan Ser

Here. my dear" said the hus-
band, producing a roll OF bills-'here
arr $40 / won playing poker over at
Browns last night You may have it
20 buy that dress you wanted" Reluc-
family the conscientious wife took { e
money, then said with an expression Of
rigid rectitude, IT simply shudder at
the thought OF using money gained in
such a way Henry promise me that
after YOU have won enough for me to
buy the hat To go with the dress YOU
VIII never again touch those awful
cards. i don't want my husband 20 be-
come gambler. Judge.
The Washington times., 1906-09-15
MereiY an Ornament

The two buttons al the back Of a
mans coat are now obviously merely
ornamental But the original idea Of
their being so placed was decidedly use
fuI. for the old style coat tails were pro-
vided with corresponding button holes,
and so could be fastened up out OF the
way when their owner went riding. The
buttons no longer serve purpose but
the custom OF sewing them on is stiil
kept Jp-HOme Chat
The Washington times., 1906-09-15
Fee Dentistry IN Schools.

The latest feature in elementary
schools in Germany, where children are
provided with baths and taught clean
illness. is the appointment OF dentists
AT Strasburg during last year 6.s2S chill
Hren were attended gratis in the dental
surgery, AT an expense OF eS2o. The i'm
p0rtance Of attending TO their teeth is
taught the children in their class. says
Home Chat
In time all the large cities Of Germany
viii have dentists 20 attend 10 the
school children.
The Washington times., 1906-09-15
MENU FOR q DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Sliced oranges
flashed Potatoes IN Cream. Brea akfa 81
Rolls
Griddle Cakes and Maple Syrup
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Stewed Chicken POTATO Salad
RadiShes
Brown Bread and Butter Sally I.u3n
Tea
DINNER
Creamed Corn SCUM
Baked Ham Reets
Greens with Hard-boiled Eggs.
Feas Lobster Salad
Coffee
The Washington times., 1906-09-15
Women kUeHforS

A Brooklyn woman, Augustus A. Rod
gers. has patented a understanding 6
locomotive
The Inventor OF the pocket sewing ma
chine-qUite a unique and ingenious con-
trivance. by the way-w1s Sally 4.
Rosenthal Of Dubuque, Iowa
The Washington times., 1906-09-15
HOUSEHOLD DECORATION

bF"peries originally were intended On
prevent drafts and the walls OF bar1ni8l
mansions were hung with tapestries Ia
Keep out the cold II has remained for
later times 10 discover that draperIes
i1ay serve the double purpose Of deco
ration and usefulness. Modern heating
makes the question OF drafts secondars.
ihe woman selecting draDeries and cur
tains for her windows should carefully
consider the question OF light.
Heavy inner hangiags make a gloomy
apartment when the windows face
north; therefore. the draperies should
DE well drawn back and only light Ia "a
or muslin curtains cover the sash.
If the wall paper is figured. plain
dr0peries are best, unless the pattern
or the CretOnne OF other material cor
responds exactly with the design of the
paper.
an a bedroom facing south white
ground lowered creLOnnes do very well,
or Ight plain cOlOrs: but when the room
IS dark the inner curtains should be Of
muslin, embroidered, or plain, with ruff
Hes, WAlie the sash curtains should be
OF me thlnnest possible material. thick
enough to serve as a protection from
outside observation, but thin enough 10
give cheertul air 10 the apartment.
If a trip To the shore is gtiU In CON
temptation do not forget 10 pack in the
bottom OF your trunk when returning q
genuine square-bottOmed clam basket
that is II one OF the old clammers can
Dc persuaded TO part with one.
Ihey make charming waste paper has
kets. The art students at ipswich.
Mass. who form a big colony every
year, started the lad, and newcomers
are Informed that. judging the truly ar
ustic points Of the clam basket the
more Weatherbeaten and brlny the bet
Bring back also some bayberrv can
dies, although you can sometimes get
these at art and craft stores. They will
eIhahce the brass candlesticks and give
OF fragrant odor when burned
These are made from the wax Of the
bayhcrry fruit, and are OF a pale grav-
green color. This making of candles bv
hand processes is an old practice re-
Vived. and one often resorted to during
the civil war in the South.
The Washington times., 1906-09-15
HOWE. ITS PROBLEMS 4VD INTERESTS
CULINARY HINTS

There has been no dearth of salad
plants this sumer; the constant rains
have kept lettuce springing up fresh
anu crisp: celery is enticing; tomatoes
are al their best
OF combinations Of vegetables for a
salad there is no end Even string beans
when boiled and chilled and mixed with
a portion of onions. form an appetiz-
ing ana convenient salad A founda-
ton of lettuce is not absolutely neces-
sary. White onions should be used
shave them fine. and if a more delicate
flavor Is desired, the onions should be
soaked in ice water 10 remove some of
the juice Use French dressing OF oil
and vinegar. with dash Of pepper and
salt
The Washington times., 1906-09-15

The she%s OF guzy materials enhroded ae and silk
stuh such as silk voH and silks Of the radum really
suHI
and
All sill On
s O emiro
in case is the -vbe bead tied
The Washington times., 1906-09-15
Two-Tone Efects Are COD.

"For economy as we'll as for its ap-
propriateness, get a rug or carpet with
"a small design Al floral or scroll, and,
If possible. in two-toned effects, as "a
combination Of dark and light green,
tan and deep brown. or a delicate rose
and a rich shade of wine.
In making a selection Of small
rug or carpet for large room, the
best plan, I'm my opinion, is to go TO a
reliable house, pay price sufhclent 10
secure good material. and then rely on
The honesty of the clerk from whom the
purchase is made. for there are really
no tests by which the average woman
can distinguish a properly woven floor
covering from an inferior grade, unless
IL Is by the name stamped on the back,
and then. unless the buyer IS familiar
with the titles of prominent firms, these
names VIII mean nothing.
For practical use in the average fiat
where the floors are not hard AOOd. 1
Know Of nothing that gives better sat
!Stacuon Jnan good quality Of ingram
llllaE IN dark moss green. for il IS
S@tq Wide. and. therefore. less OF ii Is
itStue4 than with the twenty-seven inch
(aL teuAg- and with the former as 2
pdtAsluund Oriental rugs make an
apartment most attractive
The Washington times., 1906-09-15
NOTES ON FASHIONS

out OF compliment to The Queen OF
Spain, Spanish mantillas have sprung
into prominence, together with a de-
mand for the beautiful Spanish Iaces.
1 The manulla has proved so generally
becoming that its popularity is assured
for some time, and as &c demands a
careful arrangement Of the couture,
some picturesque features viii be added
10 evening toilettes this winter.
London smoke gray wells are the
latest touch of elegance TO every cos
tune for fan.
The embroidered musIins and Swisses
now being sold at reduced prices will do
to lay away for another year, for they
never go out Of fashion.
Long ribbon streamers appear in com
binatiOn with floating gauZe sCarfs on
new French hats.
Flowers. particularly roses, viii he
quite as important "a feature of hats dur
ing the winter as they have been
through the summer.
A felt walking hat 20 replace the faded
summer straw is the first step toward
the autumn outflt.
A new betting has conventional
heur-de-lis I'm pale pink and blue on
silver background.
Marabou and ostrick boas are 10 be
quite as fashionable as they were last
year Cray viii be particularly faah-
ionable and what with one Of these and
"a floating gray veil the autumn belle
will resemble a maid OF the mist
Jeweled buttons are worn. Many or
them are much like the jeweled hatplns
SO much seen formerly.
The first maline ruffs of the season
have appeared on Chestnut street.
The first cool days have brought out
many browA and white checks and strip
ed silks. These are usually trimmed
with bias folds of the material. plped
with plain brown; many of these folds
run around the skirts. either in spaced
groups or there are several wider straps
just above the hem.
Small turban toques are noted among
Ian hats.
Fine black felts are among the picture
hats. These are trimmed with very long
ostrich feathers and full quillings of
3lSeS maline or chiffon around the