Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-09-20

MISS kathleen Whit, daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Whit, is re
ported as being very sick.
Mr.. John H. Greever, Treasurer Of
Bland county, is visiting relatives a
Tazewell and attending the fair.
Boyer has some very handsome all
wool blankets and silk covered down
bed comforts.
Misses jamie Slemp and Sue Goodloe
of Big Stone Gap, are at Tazewell, the
guests of Miss Nanola Gillespie.
Chapman leads the Virginias in Mill
merry style.
Rev. j. N. Hartman filled the pulpit o.
the Christian church at Bluefeld las
Sunday.
Millinery opening at Chapman
! (where fashion reigns) Wednesday anC
Thursday, September 18th and 9th.
Mr.. R. P. Bruce, Democratic candi
date for Congress, is attending the fai
and shaking hands with the people.
Chapman's Fall display of Milliner!
Wednesday and Thursday, Septembel
18th and 9th.
Hon. H. C. Meade, of Honaker, Rus
sell county, was among the visitors tt
the fair.
Chapman will swing wide the gate II
his garden of fashion Wednesday anC
Thursday, September 18th and 9th.
Rev. H. M. Fugate, who had been il
Tidewater Virginia for several weeks
conducting a revival, is back at home
again.
Farmers are now busily employed cut
ting up their corn. The crop is pro
nounced an unusually fine one in the
county this year.
Mr.. John W. Mccall, spent a part Of
this week with his family at Tazewell,
Mr.. Mccall is in business at Welch, W.
Va.
Miss Lena Bushong, who had beer
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. M. Patty,
for some weeks, left Tazewell Tuesday
for Andrews, N. G.
Fifty Rain Coats just received from
factory. Blacks and Grays in different
shades. The price is from $1,000 anG
$3.50 for the best.
Jno. S. Bottimore.
Mr.. G. T. Beamer, of East Radford,
Va, is here attending the fair. He is g
good friend of the Republican and one
of the leading citizens of his town.
Mr.. William Goodloe, one of the
prominent business men of Big Stone
Gap, spent several days at Tazewel
this week taking in the fair and looking
after some business matters.
Have you moved your place of resi-
dence? If so, get your transfer and see
that your name is placed upon the regis
tration list at your new precinct. You
have only few more days to attend tc
this important matter.
100 suits for Winter wear are now or
sale. Black, Blue and the different
shade of Gray predominant. The price
is from $1,000 to $1,000. The value is
guaranteed from the foremost factories
of Baltimore and New York.
Jno. S. Bottimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Chapman left on
Tuesday for Tate's Springs, Tenn,
where Mrs. Chapman will remain sever
al weeks for the benefit of her health.
Mr.. Chapman is expected to return to
Tazewell today.
The accounts of the late firm of Bus
| tin & Sons have been assigned to me.
| am very anxious to get this business
settled and l hope all who have not paid
or arranged their accounts will do so at
once.
JIG. BUSTON.
Captain and Mrs. C. D. Boggess, of
Ashland, KY, have been visiting DR..
and Mrs. C. A. Thompson this week.
Mrs. Boggess is first cousin of DR..
Thompson and has been visiting rela-
tives in Burke's Garden. Captain Bog
CESS is a nice gentleman and paid our
sanctum a call on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steele A. Hawkins,
Mrs. N. S. Starks and Mrs. C. B. Ora
ham, all of Charleston, w. Va, are
visiting T. M. Hawkins, Sr. Mr.. Haw-
kins, Mrs. Starks and Mrs. Graham are
nephew and nieces, respectively, of our
townsman. The nephew and uncle had
not met for forty-fve years until this
visit was paid to Tazewell by the form
err. Mr.. Hawkins is very intelligent
gentleman and successful real estate
man at Charleston.