Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-09-07
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS

| OchooI DOCKS at B0yer's.
Preaching in the Presbyterian church
next Sunday at IL a. m.
| School books at Boyer's.
Rev. w. F. Shinault, will preach at
the tent on the car line next Sunday at
7:30 p. m.
| Price Stuart and little daughter, Nav.
OF Bluetield, spent Labor Day visiting
friends here.
A complete line of trunks and travel
ing bags at w. 7. Witten & Co.'s.
Miss Barbara Britain left On Monday
Tor tarmvllle to enter the State Female
Normal school.
School books at Boyer's.
Miss Margaret jackson left Monday
for Farmville where she will attend the
State Female Normal School.
Miss Myrtle Hawkins returned Sunday
from visit to her sister, Mrs. f. A
weaver, at Canebrake, w. Va.
Misses Mary Brown, Louise and Lii
liam Spear will attend Martha Washing
ton College at Abingdon this winter.
To save money buy from our 5, 10 and
W. T. Witten & Co.
Mrs. Q. A. Bennett and children have
d
TO relatives and friends in Lee county.
Miss Freda Angrist, of BluefeId. re-
turned to her home last Sunday after a
week spent as the guest of her brother.
Bonnie Angrist.
Miss Catherine Spindle of Christians
ourg, returned to her home last Satur-
day after a two weeks visit with Miss
Elizabeth Ward.
| I
Henry College, has been here several
days this week in the interest of that
well known institution
Mrs. Lucy Walker left FRIDAY for
Philadelphia where she will ioin her
brother, Robert Henry, for an extended
visit to New York and Boston.
Misses Ollie and Winnie Hurt left On
Monday for Farmville to enter the State
Female Normal school at that place
Mrs. }. +. Hurt accompanied them.
You can secure complete assortment
Oh cooking utensils at our % cent coun-
ter.
W. T. Witten & Co.
DR.. A. Nj. Willis, of the johnston
Willis Hospital, Richmond, come Thurs
day to operate on Russell Painter for
appendicitis. The operation was sue
cessful.
The concert given by the colored peo-
pie OF our town on last Thursday night
at the tent theatre was q very credit
able affair, and much enioyed bv the
immense crowd present.
Miss jamie Thompson left Tuesday
for Farmville to attend the State Fe-
male Normal. MissSarah Long, of Big
Stone Gap, who has been visiting Miss
thompson accompanied her.
DR.. Mary Peery is making a ten DAYS
VISIT to her sister Mrs. j. K. Ball. OF
Princeton, w. Va. She will return here
for few days before going to Sump-
ter, S. C., to resume her practice.
j. n. Hartman, jr., will leave Monday
for Washington and Lee University to
complete the course in the Department
OF Law. His work last year being in.
terrupted by an attack of typhoid fever
Miss May Hawkins left yesterday for
Tacoma, Washington, where she will
teach music this winter at the Went
worth College. This is a fitting recog.
hltlon 20 MISS Hanklns' ability as a mu-
stefan.
Miss Ellen v. Apperson, who spent
the summer here as the guest of her
SISTER, Mrs. L. A. Tynes, left FRIDAY
Tor Beaufort, N. c., to resume her DIN.
ties as teacher in st. Paul's School AT
that place.
A, qniet wedding in colored society
circles on Wednesday evening of last
week at the home of "Uncle Zeke';
Holly, when his daughter, Leola. be-
came the bride of Herbert Thompson.
of Gary, w. Va.
Miss Hattie Hartman will leave or
Monday next for Lynchburg where she
VIII teach music at the Virginia Chris
tan College this coming winter. Her
sister, Miss Lucy Byrd, will accompany
her and enter the school as a student
HIGH BRED SHEEP FOR SALE
Three registered Hampshire Bucks and
lightweight Ewes for sale. The ewes
running from one to four years old.
Apply to
sept-7tf G. DOAK
The string of racers that Presslv
Thomas has been training at the fair
grounds for some time left on MONDAY
for Galax, the first fair of the VIRGINIA
circuit. They were goodly sight pass
ing through the streets to the station
and attracted much attention.
The cup that T. w. Wood G. Sons. of
richmond, are offering for the best
dozen ears of corn exhibited at the fair
TINS fall, Is now on exhibition in the
snow window of H. W. Pobst. 1t is
handsome affair, and will stimulate the
interest of the corn growers of this sec
ton to capture it.
S. Angrist, of the American Tailors
Bluefeld, stopped here on Tuesday en-
route to Richlands and Dante. He re-
ports business throughout the coal fields
constantly increasing and every pros
pect that this will be banner wear in
coal movements from both the Elkhorn
and Clinch Valley fields.
Russell Painter, who was operated on
at the sanitarium here on last THURSDAY
by DR.. A. Nj. Willis, of Richmond. for
appendicitis, is much better, and every
prospect for a complete recovery. A