Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-12-14

ANOldSOuuS uOSl6Ty III SILK ana isle AT /
The Big Store.
John Strother Bottimore, jr., came
on last Thursday night to grace the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Bottimore.
Mems suits and overcoats at cost.
j. S. & A P. Gillespie,
The Big Store.
Mrs. A. ]. Copenhaver, of the Cove,
spent few days here the latter part of
last week with her son, DR.. r. P. Co.
penhaver.
Our line of candies for the HOLIDAYS
cannot be excelled.
Hawkins Pharmacy.
Attorney E. L. Greever returned Sat-
urday from Charleston, w. Va, where
he had been for several days on profess
sional business.
Handkerchiefs, ties and sox to match
in all the new shades at
The big Store.
Eugene Peirce, of Jewell, who has
been visiting his parents, DIR. and Mrs.
Isaac PIERCE, at this place, returned to
his home yesterday.
Silk handkerchiefs in all the late
shades, just what the boys like, at
The Big Store.
Mrs. V. L. Sexton, of Graham, who
has been visiting her parents, Colonel
and Mrs. H. c. Anderson at this place.
returned to her home Sunday morning
last.
White, black, tan, pink and blue silk
hose, put up single pair in leatheret
box at The Big Store.
Another fine horse belonging to DR..
c. w. Greever died on last Saturday
night. This is the second horse the
Doctor has had to die within the past
three weeks.
What is more suitable for a Christmas
gift than cut glass? Hawkins Phar-
macy has complete line. Call and see
their display.
Mrs. T. C. Bowen and children left
on last Saturday for Burkes Garden,
where they will remain until after the
holidays with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Meek Hoge.
Boyer & Co. offer a most exclusive
line of FINE table linens and napkins to
match. Nothing makes a more beauti-
full or useful gift than fine table linens
and towels.
Don't make your plum buildings for
Christmas, but buy them at Tazewell
Cemetery Associations bazaar, as they
will have them in all sizes to suit fami-
lies from two to twenty.
You should see the Altman neckwear
on sale at The Big Store.
]. H. Binford, executive secretary of
Cooperative Educational Association
of the State, will spend the third week
of January in this county. He will visit
several points in different sections of
the county and wind up at this place to
attend the meeting of the Tazewell
County Teachers Association on Fri
day and Saturday, January 10Th and
goth. He will deliver a public address
on the evening of the 10th. Mr.. Bin
ford is forceful speaker, and his ad.
dress will no doubt be well attended.
Our entire line of fancy china must
be sold during the holidays. We have
some beautiful designs in chocolate sets
salad sets, ramakins, bouillon cups, fruit
saucers, bread and butter plates, etc
We are going to close these out regard
less of what they cost. If you wan
BARGAINS come to see US. Boyer &
Co.
Frank H. Clark, of Pocahontas, wal
brought before United States Commits
sioner T. A. Gillespie here on last Sat
urday for a preliminary hearing on {
charge of having recently obtained the
sum Of $3.50 from the postoffice at Pc
cahentas on two postal money order.
which he had stolen. The orders, which
were drawn in favor of MISS Henrietta
Corners, who was visiting in Pocahon
tas at the home of Mr.. James Bruster
were stolen while the family and theil
guest were at dinner on November 23rd
Going to the postoffice, Clark represent
ed himself as being a brother of tn,
young lady in whose favor the orders
had been drawn, and by forging the
name of d. M. Corners, which he in
formed the postmaster was bis own, al
the same time telling him he was the
one who had sent the orders, he readily
secured the cash thereon. AS soon as
the theft was discovered the matter was
reported to the police. who arrested
Clark. When brought before Commits