davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-06
UN OIcffll TON y

'sEs un concepto coni1n
Uonto que predomina enttve ciar..a
clase de gente, que IL efcacia d
un remedio esta en- proporci5n /
su NAL sabor 4 olor." AsI dice III
conocido mfdico, y adenas agre.
ga: sspor eiemplo, yeamos q aoei
te de higado de bacalao. Tai como
Sc extrae del pescado, este aceite
tiene un sabor Y olor tan ofen-
siYos que casi todo Ell mundo II
aborrece, Y muchos no 10 paeden
emplear de manera aIguna, por
mucha falta que les haga. Sin
embargo, ell aceite de bacalao e8
una de las drogas mas yaliosas y
es muy de 1atnentarse que hasta
ahora no hayamos podido eliminar
de el, aquellas partieularidades
que tan gravemente afectan su
ilnportancia. . Esto Sc escribi6
muchos amos ha; pero Ia obra de
civilizar redimirlo ha sido efec-
tuada con todo 6xito, y como u
no de los principaIes ingredientes
en- 81 efcaz remedio denominado
PRRPARAcION DE WAMPOLE
el aceite retiene todas sus maravi-
llosas propiedades curatiYas sin
NAL olor sabor alguno. Es tan
sabrosa como la miel y contiene
todos los principles nutritivos Y
curativos del Aceite de Higado de
Bacalao Puro, con Jarabe de Hi
pofosftos Compuesto, Extractos de
Malta Y Cerezo SiIVestre; de esta
manera produciendo una medicina
de sin igual potencia para las en-
fermedades que mas abundan y
mas fatales son en- los hombres,
muieres Y nifios. Estimula la' ac-
cion digestiva del est6mago y e1
los casos de Impurezas de Ia Sam
gre, Dyspepsia NeEYiosa, lsor6fula
Demacraci6n, proporciona IN ali
rio curaci6n pronto y SECURE.
"EI DR.. Ignacio Plasencia, de Ha-
bana, dice: He usado su magnifica
Preparation de Wampole y es in-
meiorable como t6nico reconstitu-
yente, 10 cual ha sido comprobado
en mi practica. ssNadie sufre m
desengano con este En- Boticaa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-06
Ora vENENTE I ENFER.
mo ell senior Con
zaIez en- Vega Ba-
ia.
RegaIO de una pleCiOsa imagen 4 Ia
iglesia del pueblo.
Slgus all On gran IasrsmsntO ID lRdustrla taha-
GaIera.
(De naestrO correspOnsaE. )

Noyiembre 4.-
Sc encuentra gTavemente e saEmo el res
petable patricio don Ramon Gonzalez. Le
asiate 81 hdbil facultatiyo DR.. Amadeo.
De anoche hoy n6tase una pequefia
mejorfa Is cual hace esperar que la ciencia.
triunfe.
Que aBi sea son nuestros mayores deseos,
pues estimamoE de todo corazon al senior
Gonzalez.
La sefiora dona Guadalupe Dueno, res
petable DANA de Juncos, ha regalado una
preciosa imdgen del Nazareno Ia Iglesia
Cat6Iica de este pueblo.
6eg6n nos informan, 81 respectable padre
Berries Yendr6 para verifcar IL bendici6n
del Santo en- union del querido p4rroco el
padre Martorell.
Desde esta mafiana & las s Sc esta We
rifcando un meeting en- Ia plaza. A las
8 de la noche-hora en- que esCribos ST.
guen los oradores arengando al pueblo pa
ra que los ideales de su credo triunfen.
Creemos que aqui tienen los unionistas
mayoTfa de votantes.
Ell senior don Rafael Rodriguez estu-
vo recojido varios dias causa de una an
gina de car6cter leve, encontrandose de
nuevo al frente de SUI agencia.
Esta noche 90 han verifcado nueve
bautizoH por 81 rito protestante 1amdndo.
nos poderosamente Ia atenci6n tres aucia-
mas que recibieFon 81 Duevo bautismo.
egdn nos hemos enterado los ingre-
sos obtenidos en- Ia Subcolecturfa de este
pueblo durante el mes de Octubre pr6ximo
pasado alcanzaron & la cantidad de
1891.
-Aqui sigue on gran incremento Ia
induatria tabacalera. Gran ndmero de
senoritas de nuestra sociedad est6n ocupa-
das en- las fabricas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-06

da por el que obtenga Ia adjudication, &C.
mo garantfa de cumplimiento del contrato
hasta que Sc otoTgue la escTitura de vents,
deyolviendose las demas sus depositan-
tes; las adjndicaciones Sc entenderan efec-
tuadas sobre la base de eontado, debiendo
los adiudicatarios dentro de tres dias de
ceIebrado el remate, tener satisfecho el
precio = obtener la escTituTa de adjudica-
ci6n, libre de gravfmen, cuyo documento
autorizar6 ell Sfndico de Ia Sociedad, sien-
do de cuenta de dichos adjudicatarios los
gastcs de tai escritura , no admiti6ndose
para las pujas, cantidades memories de
DIEZ dollars en- cada subaeta.
Lo que Sc publica para general conoci-
mianto coDcuTrencia de licitadores.
SIN Juan de Puerto Rico veinte de DC
tubre de mil novecientos seis.
F. u Hughart
Sfndico De la Sociedad The Peo-
pies Cooperative Buii6ing,
Lavings & Loan Association
Of Porto Rico.
Vo. Bo., Pedro De ALdreH
Juez de Is Secci6n pTimera
de Ia Corte de DiHtrito.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-06
Los EStadOS IInidOS y
sI pr6fugO SiIVeiTa.
So Dice que O. gOh0rnadOr MagOOn no pueds TO-
mar CaTtaS en- Gl aSuntO.

Al Herald dicen de Washington que
90 h& manifestado ofCialmente que los
EstadoG Unidos no tienen absolutamente
inter6s alguno en- Ia causa del sefior Ma.
nuel Silveira, sgente cubano de Ceballos y
Compaffa de New York, quien esta encau-
Sado por haberss fugado de Ia Habana con
varies fondos estimados por vaIor de I'm
million de dollars.
Sc dice que el gobernador Magoon no
puede en- modo alguno tomaF Cartas ca 81
aSunto. La iSlR estd bajo Ia Icy cubana
puesto que NO hay tratado de extradici6n
entire Cuba y Venez1ela, silveira no pue.
de ser trsidO poF Ia ley.
So supone, sinembargo, que 81 el presi-
dente Castro quiere ayndar 4 las autorida-
des cubanas en- este asunto, Ccomo 10 hicie-
ron las autoridades de MarruecoB en 81
Caso del c9jero pr6fugo de Chicago Mr..
Etsnslsnd9, entopceS, la CaptuEa ds silvei.
Ea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-06
''POr ' con Ia union. =

Este es el tftulo que oatenta un bien
escrito paDfeto debido Ia pluma del &C.
nor Jose N. Acoeta.
.'Por con Ia union contiene una
collection de artfculos de propaganda en-
que se combaten con vigor y con l6gica
los procedimientos del partido republican,
y Sc pondera y exalta razonablemente 81
patriotismo y tambien los ideales de Ia
Union de Puerto Rico.
Acosta es IN joyeu escTitor eatudioso, y
en- ese panheto Sc reveia como serene y
juicioso pensador.
D6mosle gracias por 81 ejemplar de
su onfaculo con que nos ha obseluiado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-06
So lrrIenta . Tsnds

Una finca r1stica, compuesta de $50
cuerdas propias para siembras de cfias,
frutos memories, tabaeO, chinas etc. e.c.
Tiene casa habitacion, aparatos antiques
para la elaboration de azI1car y excelente
aqua potable. Esta situada q orillas de la
carretera de Aguad LA Isabella a 30 mi
nutos de la primera pOblaci0n.
Para mas informes Luis n. Maisonave
AguadiIIa. A va.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-06
GEN $500
ABS0LUTAMEETE GORREGTA

MAoUINA DE sUMAB 'GEM"
UN PRcDUCTo BTECANICo DE ALTA cALIDAn
SUMA, RESTA, MULTlPLIGA Y DIVIDE, ETC.
Hace el mismo trabajo de las maquinas
que Sc venden de $50 10000, exeeptO la
impression de una lista. Miles en- uso.
Un nilo puede hacerlas funciOnar. AL
TADIENTE RECOMENDADA PoR LAS PERsO-
MAS QUE LA UsAE Eseriba solieitando ca
ta1ogos d su Inieo repTesentante en- la Isla.
a. ]. Beamud, Central Canovanas, Cano-
yanas, Pt.-R.
eAITTOMATIC, aGEMa
5000 $500
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-06
PldOraS ROSadaS
del DR.. Williams para
Personals PalidaS

el especifco de famlia mas popular de los tempos.
He aquf una pequena muestra que ofrece un
curado de PARALYSIS Parcia Ia declaration del Sr.
Miguel Cardenas. estimado ciudadano de Sianori,
Estado de Durango, Mexico, va certifcada por ell
Sr. Alcalde Municipal de dicha ciudad:
LA presente tiene por objeto dar Vd. mi
hnYnilda 9zirnSi6n de Sinnnrn -anrad ncininutn
la fel1z curacon de mi enfermedad que he Obtenido
porvirtud del marayilloso invento llamado Pildoras
Rosadas del DR.. Williams.
.'Estuve postrado con una especie de Paralisis,
con fuerte inchazon que me impedia. .el andar me
dolian todos los huesos teniendo que guardian CANA
por algunos TEMPO
A mi eunado ell Sr. Pedro Machado Sc le
ocurri6 recomendarme las PfdOras Rosadas del
Dr. Williams, el resultado de que gracias
haber obrado con oportunidad, recobr6 rapidamente
mi salud y pude volver pronto mis- ocupaeiones
comerciales. Despu6s de la ProVidencia es q las
celebres pfldoras que debo mi referida curacion.
!" Puede Vd. hacer de esta carta como
estlme convenience.
(Firmado) MIGUEL CARDENAS.
Testifco que es cierto 10 expuesto por el Sr.
Miguel Cardenas, certifcando clio como Jefe
Municipal.
Firmado) PEDRO MACHADO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-06
GARTAS DETENIDAS.

ApeDaio j. Z, Deeli Monsieur, Fantagu-
" Francisco, Figueroa Juliana, Fuerte
Manuel. Garata Iuli6n Hausen ID. Nj.
IyaLC Getrudes Jordan EIenaS EitbIeJelaa
H. ID. Lucere Jose r., Marrero German,
Marquera Ricardo, Nesedicho Lorenzo,
Padilla Dolores, Rivera Benito, Rosario
Isabel, Roble Braulia, Salazar Trinidad,
Salazar Avelina, Save Pedro, Valdez
Antonio, Viera Mercedes %.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-06
oFIo1NA ALLENs4
MALES QUE
PARALYSIS, Ataxia Locomotriz, DebiIi-
dad Cerebral, etc, Significan
Cast la Muerte del Sistema
NerYiOsO.

Es ley que en- la Naturaleza todo orezca. Yesto
incluye 10 malo tanto como 10 bueno. De los sin
tomas memories a las grandes enfermedades es un
paso que avanza con la edad 81 el NAL no Sc arre-
bata a buen tempo.
Esas terribles Intermediates. terror del para
ftico del baldado. Sc han curado repetidas veces
con las famosas Pildoras Rosadas del DIR. Williams,
an en- casos cr6nicos. Pero con esas Intermediates,
demorar Ia curacion es arriesgar su desarrollo
permanencia. Cuanto mas temprano Sc ataque el
NAL, mas rapida la cura. Que este medicamento
haya curado cuando cr6nicas, estas terribles en-
fermedades. ofrece una garantia Incompatible para
ell facil efcaz tratamiento de toda debiidad
trastorno de los nervios. por su poderosa aeeion
nutritiya y fortifcante sobre su ORGANISING.
Las Pildoras del DIR. Williams, son ell meior
amigo de j6venes y ancianos. Por su acci6n las
fuerzas whales todas Sc regeneran, Sc calman los
agitados nervios, Sc induce el sueno reposo,
fortifca facilita Ia digestion, abre el apetito,
quita de Ia sangre las impurezas que corrompen la
fuerza vital entera. Esas reconocidas vrtudes han
hecho de las
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-10-04
BROS
GROCERS
TazeweN, Virginia
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

VIRGINIA-In the Clerks Office Of the
Circuit Court If razewell County, on
the 2hth day OF September, 1905.
H. G. reery, assignee of himself and
]. Arthur Peery, late merchants and part
ners in business under the firm name and
style Of Tszewell Supply Co., Complains.
vs. In Chancery.
G. NJ. Harris, Margaret Trigg, Elsie
Tiffany, Susie SPOTS, Lewis Harris, Mar.
tina Harris, Nellie Harris. George Harris,
last two named infants, Defendants.
The object of this suit is to attach and
subject to sale, for the payment Of the
debt of the complainant against q. NJ.
Harris for $6S 90, with interest thereon
from January 3rd, 1904, until paid, sub
ject to credit of 5000 as of October
24th, 1903, and the costs Of this suit, the
real and personal estate of the defendant,
@. NJ. Harris, said real estate consisting
of an undivided one.sixth interest, sub
ject to right of dover of Margaret Trigg,
in tract of "A acres of land, situate on
the Mud Fork of Blueetone River, Taze-
well County, Virginia, and being an undi-
vded interest in the same tract Of land
of which Spencer Harris died seized and
possessed.
And it appearing by affidavit on fie
in this Office that the defendants. @. Nj.
Harris, Margaret Trigg, Elsie Tiffany,
Susie SPOTS. Lewis Harris, Martha Harris,
Nellie Harris and George Harris ara
not residents of the State of Virginia, it
is ordered that they do appear here within
fifteen days after due publication of this
order and do what may be necessary to
protect their interests in this suit.
And it is further ordered that copy
hereof be published once week for four
successive weeks in the Tazewell Repnbli-
can, weekly newspaper published at
TazeweIl, Virginia, and that a copy be
posted at the front door Of the courthouse
of this county as prescribed by law.
A copy-Teete:
T. +. GEORGE, Clerk.
5. D. May and r. o. Crockett, p. q.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-10-04
ALLlSOh-LOWE.

Married at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. C. Lowe, in Baptist Valley,
Wednesday evening, Sept. 18th, 1906,
Mr.. Hamer Allison and Miss Ruthie
Lowe.
1t was the pleasure of the writer to
be present, not only to enjoy the "chat"
with the happy couple and friends, but
also to enjoy the splendid ice cream and
cake which was served Immediately
after the ceremony was concluded.
The bride, who is beautiful woman,
looked almost angel-like as she appear
ed, dressed in suit of pure white silk,
trimmed in beautiful cream lace to
match.
The groom, who always looks well,
was looking his best in suit of pure
black.
The walters present were: Mr.. Ed.
Bandy and Miss Maude Allison, S. M.
Rowe and Miss Emma Wynn, Mr.. Rees
Young and Miss Maggie Bruster, Mr..
Dan Beavers and Miss Lizzie Johnson.
While host of friends were waiting
in the parlor, Mrs. Lambert rendered
Mendelson's beautiful wedding march.
Then the walters, led by Mr.. Bandy
and Miss Allison, decended to the parlor,
then came the bride and groom.
The stiffness that followed was i'm
pressive, as the minister, Rev. Mr..
Moody, arose to perform the marriage
ceremony.
After congratulations by the many
friends present, the bride and groom
then led the way to the dining parlor
where ice cream and cake were served
lavishly.
Afterwards, the happy couple left
for the reception at Mr.. Allison's, fol-
lowed by the walters and few of their
most intimate friends.
Mr.. Allison, the father of the groom,
is great big hearted man, and, of
course, always does things on big
hearted scale. And so the table at
which we feasted, was spread with every
luxury.
After supper, some fine music was
rendered by the friends of the happy
couple, after which we departed to our
homes feeling happy, and, as usual,
wishing them much joy"
S. M. R.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-10-04

inch mounds over all the graves touch
ing the old walk and any where through
the grounds where they are desired, but
the summer rains kept the sod too rot
ten to hold, and now we will wait until
March for that work. The unmarked
graves are staked off, so far as we were
able to get them located, and any help
in this way will be gladly received.
The new cemetery IA name has not
been chosen for it yeti we hope to en-
large and finish into Park Cemetery
where lots can be purchased by any of
the county people. There is great need
for such cemetery in Tazewell county,
for arguments against the use of family
burying grounds are too potent to bear
repeating. A glance over our farms is
convincing of the wisdom of all strength
ening one spot with substantial improve
ments.
We wish our citizens would look at
the work being done IN this cemetery
and any lot owners who wish to enclose
their property with curbing will do well
to see Mr.. Raniero while he is there
with his men and material.
Since our last report the following
contributions have come in.
Mrs. Mary Peery, Ceder Bluff, Va,
$500.
Mrs. Blanchard, Bristol, Va, $500.
Mr.. w. D. Jones, Grafton, Va, $500.
Mr.. H. ]. Kelly, Mitchell, S. D., $500.
Mrs. S. F. Lindsey, Bristol, Va, $500.
Mr.. w. G. Baylor, Chilhowie, Va,
$500.
DIR. Henry Crockett, $500, as well as
several one dollar gifts.
H. s. HARRISON, Pres.
L. WARD, Sec'y.
A. C. BOYER, Treas.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-10-04
Our Cemeteries.
"Green be the turf above thee,
Friend of nv better days."

Necessarily slowly, but we trust sure
ly, the work of improving our cemeter-
les goes on, and we ask those interested
to have patience and faith, and help us
all they can. This is the only way we
can accomplish anything, for as body
of women we are only trying to do what
should have been done long ago, and
acting for the people we can do only
what they enable US to do. We went to
work with no funds, and every step
takes money. This comes in slowly, as
our reports show, but every dollar helps
and we intend to push ahead.
The entire county helped with the
lunch which we served at the fair, and
thus made it possible for US to- clear
5000. Their kindness in doing this, we
keenly appreciate, and yet they were
only helping us to look after county
property. The old cemetery does not
belong to this town, but to the entire
community. For more than fifty years
it has been used by any man who chose
to select spot and dig grave. Itw
used by the county farm as long as any
place was left, and during the Civil
War the Tazewell men who fell fighting
were laid to rest in this cemetery. To
the shame Of this prosperous county her
soldiers have slept all these years in un-
marked and uncared for graves. There
are few families in the county who have
not some relatives or dear friends in the
little hillside burial ground, and to re-
store and keep it should be work of
love and duty entered heartily into by
all of US.
Already we have spent more than
$3.50. on this cemetery, and more than
this amount will be necessary yet to
get 1t in perfect order. The rock wall
and iron fence show the grade Of i'm
provements we wish to continue maxi
ing, and we trust it is source Of salts
faction 10 everyone who has helped us
in any way, to go by this cemetery and
note the changes that have already beer
made. After due deiiberation, the AS
sociation adopted the name Jefferson
vile Cemetery"-as it stands On the
arched gate. This was done in memory
of old times and old friends, and, in a
way, it will help to keep alive the his
tory of our town as it was when many
of those men and women who now sleer
in this cemetery, were its moving spir'
its.
If in two years we get the slrfaee oi
this ground in good condition, we will Dc
well, for it was a rough, tangle Of
weeds, shrubs and vines growing wild il
sinkboles and over irregular mounds. Il
was our plan to get the regulation si1
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-10-04
SOME OF HEARSTs SAYINGS.

The Democratic leaders in Virginia
are very hostile to William Randolph
Hearst. They say he is not man of
large mental calibre and that he is
not honest in his politics. But the
following from the speech of Mr.. Hearst,
made at Madison Square Garden, New
York on last Friday, we commend to
the prayerful consideration of the lead
ers and managers of the Virginia De-
mocracy. Among other things Mr..
Hearst said:
II believe in the fundamental right
of American citizens to free ballot and
fair count.
"This is the overwhelming issue of
this campaign"
81 advise American citizens, as they
value their liberties, to exact public
pledges from every candidate for every
office that he will work for and vote
for honest primary laws and honest
election laws"
Of course this kind of talk will make
the Virginia Democrats still furth-
er question the Democratic orthodoxy
of Mr.. Hearst. The Democrats have
framed all the elections laws for this
State during the past twenty-five years,
and they cannot put their finger on one
that they have not made for dishonest,
partisan purposes.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-10-04

Fas Graham. y e l.u...z--
Graham, Va, October "A most
unusual accident happened yes
terday at the plant of the Mitchell
Transparent Ice Company when Cum
minis Hendrix, a colored driver employ
ed at the ice factory, was electrocuted.
A number of bulb lights are used at
the ice factory attached to long drops
of insulated wire in order that the work.
men may carry the lights from place to
place in the building. Hendrix and an
other employe were engaged in packing
ice in the storage vault. Having need
for light, Hendrix's companion picked
up one of the bulbs and was knocked
fiat. Hendrix, thinking his companion
was playing a joke on him, made some
joking remarks, and seized the bulb
firmly in his hand, being instantly cleo
trocuted, the wet and soggy floor on
which he was standing completing the
circuit. The insulation had been worn
off at the point where the wire was con-
nected with the bulb.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-10-04
JUDGE FAUNTLEROY DEAD
Expires of Heart Trouble at Home of His
Son in st. Louis.

st. Louis. Mo-, October 2.-Thomas
Turner Fauntlerey, formerly Virginia
Supreme Court judge and Secretary of
the Commonwealth of Virginia, died to-
day at the home of his son, Thomas 7.
Fauntleroy, Jr.
He had suffered from hardening of
the heart tissues and had collapsed from
this cause several times previously. In
the final illness, he lasted only half an
hour.
Judge Fauntleroy was born in Win
chester, Va, December, 1924. From
1878 to 1882 he was Secretary of the
Commonwealth of Virginia, and from
1882 to 1894, judge of the Supreme
Court of Virginia.
He came to St. Louis in 1898 to spend
his retired years with his son and name
sake, who is a member of the law firm
of Barclay, Shields & Fauntleroy. At
one time the son was notified his father
had been taken dying from street car,
was dead at his home. Hurrying home
he learned his father was suffering from
heart trouble, but still lived.
Nearly all Judge Fauntleroy's broth
ers were in the army or navy, holding
high commissioned rank, while several
sisters married army or navy officers.
One sister was the wife of Surgeon Cen
eral Barnes, who attended both Lincoln
and Garfield in their dying hours.
The father of the judge, the first of
the name of Thomas Turner Fauntleroy,
was a colonel in the army. Colonel
Fauntleroy was the ranking officer of
the United States to resign in 1861 to
fight with the Confederacy. What is
now Fort Riley was called Fort Fauntle-
roy, until Colonel Fauntleroy joined the
Confederacy.
Judge Fauntleroy is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Bette S. Fauntleroy, and
by the following chilren; Thomas T.,
Jr., Rev. P. W., rector of Calvary
Protestant Episcopal Church, st. Louis;
Robert R., of Charleston, W. Va; DR..
Joseph F., of Saluda, N. c.; Mrs. Ann
F, Ball, wife of an army Surgeon of
] Columbia, S. c.; Mrs. Edward ]. Willis,
Richmond, Va. Griffin, Mary and Cath
crime Fauntleroy, of St.Louis. Mrs.
Willis is on her way here now.
The body will be inferred at Winches-
ter.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-10-04
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

VIRGINIA: In the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court of Tazewell County,
September 9Th, 1906.
Bessie Edwards, Complainant.
vs.. In Chancery.
Joseph Edwards, Defendant.
The object of this suit is to obtain an
absolute divorce for the complainant from
the defendant.
And affidavit having been made and
fled that the defendant, Joseph Edwards,
is not a resident Of the State of Virginia,
it is ordered that he do appear here
within fifteen days after due publication
hereof and do what may be necessary to
protect his interests in this sIt.
And it is further ordered that copy
hereof be published once week for four
successive weeks Ia the Tazewell Republi-
can, a weekly newspaper published at
TazeW Va, and that copy be posted
at thu { door of the courthouse of
this .u.y as prescribed by law.
A copy-Teste:
T. E. GEORGE, Clerk.
V. L. Sexton, p. q. septl3w4
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-10-04
Bowen Barns.

On yesterday at noon Mr.. William
Rees Bowen, son of Hon. Henry Bowen,
and Miss Fannie Barns, youngest
daughter of the late Captain Robert
Barns. were married. The ceremony
took place at the residence of the brides
mother in Bowen's Cove and was per-
formed by Rev. J. ]. Loux, of the Pres
byterian Church. 1t wes 8 quiet wed
ding, being attended only by the near
relatives and friends of the contracting
parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen came to Taze-
well Yesterday afternoon, and left on
the 6;52 east bound train for New York
and other points of interest in the East,
where they will remain for about ten
days.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-10-04
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

SENATOR NoEL-Pulaski County.
Newhern, Oct. 16, night.
Snowville, Get. II, ! p. m,
Max Creek, Oct. II, 7p. m.
Allisonia, Oct. 18, l p. m.
Reed Island, Oct. Is, Up. m.
Draper, Oct. 10, 7 p. m.
Pulaski, Oct. 20, Up. m.