Tazewell Republican. [volume], September 16, 1897, Image 4

About Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
THE CUBANS' GREAT VICTORY.
Spanish Battallion Routed And a Town
Captured.
Havana, via Key West, Sept. 10.?There
is no question now about the fact that the
whole province of Santiago de Cuba i.j
controlled by the insurgents under Gen
eral Calixto Garcia and General Jesu?
Kabi,theSpanish troops being hemmed in
the capital and .Mammilla.
At Platano, near the town of Victoria
de las Tunas, in that province, the Span?
ish batallion under Cordoba has been ut?
terly routed by the Cubans under General
Peregnito Perez, acting under instructions
from lien. Garcia. The battle was fought
in a heavy rain, i:i spite of which it lasted
several hours.
The victory of the Cubans was so com?
plete that they captured the Hag of the
battallion, a large train convoyed by the
Spaniards and nearly all the arms and
ammunition of the battallion. The Span?
ish soldiers Bed in disorder, throwing on
the held their guns, bate, blankets and am?
munition. The news of this battle and of
the general failure to hohl the province of
Santiago de Cuba lias caused a great sen?
sation in Havana. Gen. Weyler cabled :tt
length this morning to Madrid about the
situation. The last news from the Orient,
as well as what is happening in Cuba
around the capital itself, has increased the
captain generals unpopularity.
The news sent last week of the landing
in the Province of Havana of Gen. Raftel
ce Cardenas" big expedition from the Uni?
ted States is now fully confirmed and it is
not denied at the palace of the captain
general. The expedition carried an un?
usually large supply of dynamite. The
Spaniards, who, until a few days ago, sup?
ported Weyler's policy most enthusiastical?
ly, now say that he is ruining Spain and
losing Cuba, and that in spite of all his
boasted reports the insurgents are strong?
er than the Spaniards in the provinces
Eaid by him to be pacified.
In the city of Havana there has been no
meat for two days. The population,
threatened with starvation, protest against
the conduct of Weyler and his agents, who
have'seized in the last few weeks all the
cattle in the neighborhood to provision the
troops.
The shots of the insurgents around
Havana are heard every night exactly as
before Weyler took the field two weeks
ago.
The body of Eriza, the young man as
sasinated at the prison of El Cerro, in
Havana, by order of Weyler, was found
yesterday with eleven revolver wounds in
the back. It is said that Eriza'sifather is
an American citizen, and that he will file
a claim against the Spanish government.
The report is being circulated also that
another man, murdered with Eriza, i.s a
near relative of the Italian consul in this
city.
From Santa Clara province reports come
of daily engagements. An insurgent camp
at Judas, in that province, was attacked
by the Spanish batallion of Bor bon. After
a fierce fight the insurgents had to retreat
with heavy losses, giving up the place.
Hut two hours afterwards they returned
with re-enforcements and a desperate I'.it
tie was fought, in which t e.v
retook their former position, and drove
away trie Spaniards with a loss of 150men.
One hundred insurgents perched in two
engagements. When at last the Spaniard
retreated, they left on the field their di ad
and wounded. The latter were cared for
by the Cubans and the dead buried.
WASHINGTON JOTTINGS.
It is said that Commissioner of Pensions
Evans will soon resign, because of his op
position to civil service reform.
Colonel W. M. Ilahn, of Ohio, said to
be slated for Marshal of the District of
Columbia, is now in Washington.
Commander B. H. McCalia lias been
detached from the Naval War College
and ordered to command the cruiser
Marblehead.
District Attorney Davis, of Washington,
D. C, has been directed to conduct the
injunction case of John G. Woods, of
Louisville, Ky., who wants to be retained
cs superintendent of mails.
The Comptroller of the Currency lias
authorized the Mendota National Bank,
of Mendota, Ills., to begin business with
a capital of $50,000.
The Government of Mexico has issued
notices that sailing vessels, coal laden,
will be admitted to Mexican ports free oi
tonage duties.
It is announced that the Attorney-Gen?
eral will not rtnder his decision in the
case of discriminating section 22 of the
taritf law for two or three days.
Consul Riddle, at Constantinople, er
ports that there are no expert bounties
paid by the Turkish Government. This
information is sought with a view to im?
posing countervailing duties.
Commander R. B. Bradford has been
ordered to report as of the Bureau of
Equipment, Navy Department; Com?
mander W. B. McCalia, detached from the
War College, and to command the Mar?
blehead; Commander H. Elmer, detached
from command of the Marblehead and
ordered home.
The Tension Bureau lias been informed
by the inspector in New York concern?
ing recent reports that hundreds of crim?
inal proceedings are pending against pen-1
sioners in that city on account of frauds on
the Government, that there are only fifteen
criminal cases under investigation and
that ten of these are in shape to be pre-,
sented to the Grand Jury.
090009000?99090099000900Jg
* AT OUR STORE I
Y'ou suit yourself in style.
We guarantee I he quality,
and the price takes care Of
itself.
HARRISSON &
GILLESPIE BROS.
Read our ad in this and
every other issue^of this paper.
Gooeeeeeeoeof
Down in Georgia they are claiming that J
a mistake was made in the survey of the
boundry lines between that State and
Tennesses. Tliey think that a new
survey will place the city of Chattanooga
in Georgia. Tennessee is pretty lucky in I
getting the territory of other States. She
got Bristol by a mistake that was made in |
THE TAZEW
PAIR
GREATEST MEETING IN THE HISTORY OF THE ASSOCIATION.
ALL RACES GO.
No race declared off because it does not fill. Four regu?
lar race* each day. Special races to fill in.
Excellent Stock Exhibit,
Cattle, Sheep, Swine, Horses.
Foil day of Amusements Every Day,
Lady Riders, Gentlemen Riders, Boy Eiders, Bicycle Pa?
rade, Bicycle Races, Lawn Tennis, Saddle Horses, Scrub Ra?
ces, Base Ball.
BASE PROGRAMME,
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28.
No.
No.
No.
1. 2:30 class, Trot or Pace, 2 in 3,
2. 3:00 class. Trot or Pace, 2 in 3,
3. Run, j mile dash,
SS0.00
80.00
70.00
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29.
No. 4. 2:45 class, Tiot or Pace, 3 in 5, . ? $150.00
No. 5. Roadster class for horses owned in Tazewell and adjoining counties.
Horses used for other races not eligible, owners to drive ? 50.00
No. D. Special for Roanoke horses, owners to drive, ? 50.00
No. 7. Run, \ mile heats, 2 in 3, ? - 75.00
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30.
No. 8. 2:20 class, Trot or Pace, 3 in 5,
No. 9. 2:35 class, Trot or Pace, 3 in 5,
No. 10. 3-year-old, Trot or Pace, 3 in 5,
No. 11. Run, mile dash,
$150.00
150.00
100.00
75.00
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1.
No. 12. Free for all, Trot or Pace, 3 in 5, ? - $150.00
No. 13. 2:40 class, Trot or Pace, 3 in 5, ? - 150.00
No. 14. Run, i mile heat, 2 in 3, Tazewell horses, Thoroughbreds not eligible, 50.00
No. 15. Run, J mile heats, 2 in 3, ? - ? 100.00
Other Races will be made up during the Meeting.
DON'T FAIL TO SEE
The - Japanese - Troupe,
They will be at the Fair every day, and to see their show
will more than pay your money back. -This troupe comes di?
rect from New York and shows only for the Tazewell Fair.
Every effort will bo made to amuse you every day and
all day.
LADIES AND CHILDREN.
Under 10 years of age will be admitted free the first
day.
Season Tickets only $1.00 for the 4 days. Day Tickets will remain at the old price, 50 Cents. Buy season
tickets and take in the whole Fair.
axing the boundary line between Virginia
md herself, and it hinted now that she
'ias sliced oli'a part of Georgia.
On last Thursday a fatal affray occurred
it tattimer mines, three miles from
Bazelton, Pa., between a posse of deputy
iherifls and striking miners. The
miners were inarching to Lattimer
nines to induce the miners there to join
?he strike. Theyweie met by the dep
-ities and the riot act read to them. One
>f the miners made a hostile demonstra
;ion upon Sheriff Martin and the deputies
?ommenced firing >n the strikers. Some
ifteen or twenty were killed and a
number wounded. They were all Hun?
garians. TheSid riirade of Pensylvania
?state troops ha? been mobilized at Hazel
ton to keep down further riots.
Twenty sis mini rs from the Klondike
region readied Seattle, Washington, on
:he 11th inst., with $3oo,oooin gold which
liey had gathered from the rich mines ol
Alaska.
They have another revolution going
>n iu Gautemala. A brother of President
Barrios was killed by the revolutionists oi
?he 10th inst.
Owing to over-crowding and bad ventil
ilion, the air of the schoolroom is often
dose and impure, and teachers and pupils
fequently suffer from lung and throat trou
Dies. To all stich we would say, try Cham?
berlain's Cough Remedy. For coughs,
aids, weak longs and bronchial I roubles no
older remedy can compare with it. Says A.
C. Freed, Superintendent of Schools.
Prairie Depot, Ohio: "Having some
knowledge of the efficacy ofChamberlain's
Cough Remedy, I have no hesitation in
'?eceoinending it to all who suffer from
coughs, lung troubles, etc." For sale by
?J. E. Jackson, Druggist Tazewell Va.
ARTISTIC RAG RUGS.
Pretty and Inexpensive Floor Cover?
incs.
The rugs are woven 27 inches w ide
and vary from a yard and a quarter to
a yard and a half in length. Inputting
the warp into {the loom spaces are left
vacant, five threads in and five left out,
so that the. weaving throws up the rugs
in a looser manner than in the ordinary
weaving. But the beauty- of the rug?
is in the select ion of the colors of which
they are woven. They are "hit-and
miss," but iu each rug are put only such
colors as will really harmonize.
One has a peculiarly rich, dark
eflect. In its composition are many
shad-es of red, bruwn, green and a dark
blue. The rags are all wool, there are
absolutely no light colors, not even a
bright scarlet, though there are several
shades of cardinal and crimson. The
rags are cut and thoroughly mixed be?
fore any are sewed, so that the blend
may be good. If even one rag is laid
down which "jars" with the others it
is removed-.
There are man}* light colors, which,
though beautiful in themselves, cheap?
en the effect of richer colors. These
are gathered together, carefulh' sorted
to avoid inharmonious shades and made
into a separate rug. The result is a
blending of warm grays, soft pinks and
blues and delicate cream-tints which
rival ?i beauty many of the handsome
faint-hucd art squares.
The scheme for the next one was sug?
gested by an Axminstcr rug, in which
dark bronzy greens formed a ground?
work for garlands of pale pink roses.
One would have said "from the sublime
to the ridiculous" if one had read how
my thoughts flew from that exquisite
piece of tapestry to my old green tea
gown. But before long I was in pos?
session of a rug which in point of color?
ing is not far behind its aristocratic
model. An analysis of the ingredients
of this rug shows the old dark green
nun's veiling tea-gown, various odd
scraps of green to vary; the shading,
the old-rose cashmere which had been
the front of the tea-gown and a few bits
of pale pink cashmere to form the
high lights of the picture. The hit-and
miss was not sufficient for the entire
rug, so at each end is a band of the dark
green and at the extreme end a band of
black. The result is one of the most
beautiful rugs of the collection.
For a blue room there is one of all
shades of blue mixed with white, much
of the white in this being cotton. A
darker one is of blue and light gray.
For use over a carpet- in which green
and brown prevail these colors alone are
used, as many shades as possible of
each being secured. ? Washington
Home Maeazlnc. ..._.....
REMINDER OF A TRAGEDY.
Talc That the GunstocU from Death
Valley Tells.
An old (runstock, white as a bone,
light ns a feather and full of waving
tines, made where the wood gasped in
the excruciating heat of the desert sink
we know as Death valley, is one of the
latest additions to the Park museum.
The stock was picked up by J. W. Droal
lard where a. train of emigrants per
fshed 47 years ago, and was presented
to the museum by Jefferson C. James,
of this city. The carved old stock,
white as a skeleton, tells a good story.
It was found where a large emigrant
party perJdhed in 1850 anil where for
many years the tracks of the wagon
wheels and the marks of the lires could
still be seen, so deathly is nature's still?
ness in this remarkable region.
It was from the fate of this very
party to which the old gunstock be?
longed that the region was named.
They had the honor of christening the
place, but, like many pioneers, they
paid dearly for the privilege. It was a
party of 30 gold seekers, with their
wives and children, who came into the
valley from the cast, all unmindful of
the deadly grasp cf tiie country inio
which they had so blithely venture;!.
After a one-day's camp they were so
overcome by the heat and s;ill more
terrible aridity that more than half
their number perished. A few escaped
over the Panamint mountains to the
west and the others returned the way
they came. It was a pitiful experience.
Ten years later a party of prospectors
(ame across the camp, with its wagons,
chains, yokes, camp equipments, guu3
and children's toys, to say nothing of
the melancholy skeletons of men, wom?
en and children and their faithful
horses. Even the tracks made in the.
sand by the little ones could still be
traced. Of all the stories told of Cali?
fornia pioneers, none is so full of hu?
man interest as this, and yet it is told
only by tradition, though survivors of
the party still remain.
Then there was the "gunsight lead."
One of the survivors of the party carried
a piece of rock, probably "black metal,"
from a spring he found in the Punu
mints, to the settlements. A gunsmith,
when asked to make a gunsight of it,
found it to be silver. Why should the
story be considered incredible The lead
has been covered by the debris of a
cloudburst. It may never be found,
but there seems no good reason to doubt
Its existence.
There are hundreds of unknown
graves in the region. Some are marked
by lonely crosses, others not at all. How
many men have wandered from thts
trail and have never been found no one
knows. At the lower end of the val?
ley travelers used to pass six skeletons
in one day, and near them were deep
holes dug beneath the greasewood, j
bushes, where men, gone mad with i
thirst, had dug t heir fingers to the bone '
in the search for water. It is a terrible {
region^ this country below the sea,
where only the dust storms come, where
the stillness is everlasting and where
It never rains. Men's bodies dry there,'
as fruit dries under the process of evap?
oration, and woe betide the prospector
who loses his way or does not know
the location of the nearest water hole.
In such a home the bleached and
cracked gun stock has been lying' these
many years, the wood starting and
gasping for the rain that never came.-*
San Francisco Chronicle. i
Canned Lima Beann.
Select very young, green lima, beans
for canning. If ripe or white, fermenta?
tion is sure to take place unless j-ou
use a preservative, which is always more
or less dangerous. Wash the beans,
drain and put them uncooked into the
jar. Fill the jars to overflowing with
cold water, adjust the rubbers and lay
on the tops. Place straw or excelsior
in the (bottom of the wash boiler, stand
the jars on this, pour in sufficient cold
water to half cover, cover the boiler,
bring to boiling point and boil steadily
for three hours. Take up the jars one at
a time, and screw on the tops ns tight
as possible. Stand aside over night.
Next morning give the tops an extra
turn and put in a dark, cool place to
keep.?Mrs. S. T. H?rer, in Ladies'
Home Journal.
What Canned It.
"Ah, Mr. Brightly," said the pensive
maiden, "don't you ever feel at times
as if the world were against you, and
the very stars looked cold and forbid
ding?"
"No," said Mr. Brightly," feeling" ?;
"no. Miss Marion. I don't ride a bike"
Turkish Tnrbans.
A Turkish tufiban of the largest size
contains 20 yards of the finest and
softest mnslin.
A BeeoJiilns; Traveling Clonk.
For an elderly lady an excellent trav?
eling mantle is princess shaped, tight
at the waist, the back forming puckered
plaits below the waist. Heart-shaped
shoulder slope, with velvet facings,
joined to a round turn-down collar, the
whole edged with a stitched slope;
.sleeves open and turned down, moun led
in hoJfow plaits, the open part of the
front is trimmed with velvet facings,
edged by a stitched slope.?Leisure
Hours.
LAWYERS.
AJ. A S. n. MAY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Tazc
well, Ya. Prnctice In the courts of Tazewell
county and in the Court of Appeals at Wytheville,
Va. 1'artlcular attention paid to the collection ol
Claims.
A Wonderful Discovery.
The last quarter of a century records
many wonderful discoveries in medicine,
hut none that have accomplished more for
humanity than that sterling old remedy,
Browns' Iron Hitters. It seems to contain
the very elements of good health, and neither
man, woman or child can take it without
deriving the greatest benefit. For sale by
Tazewell Drug Co., Hole Agents.
Everybody Pays So.
Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won?
derful medical discovery of the age, pleas?
ant and refreshing to the tost c, act gently
and positively 0:1 kidneys, liver mid bowel*
cleansing the entire system, dispel cold-,
euro headache, fever, habitual constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and try a box
of C. C. C. to-day; 10, ?*>. no cents. Sold aud
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
Diseases of che Blood and Herr es.
No one need suffer with neuralgia,
disease is quickly and permanently cure
by Browns' Iron Bitters. Every disease 1
toe blood, nerves and stomach, chronii ti
otherwise, succumbs to Browns' Iron ilii
ten. Known und used for nearly ;i quarts
of a century, it stands to-day forcuiosi ainon
our uioit valued remedies. For saje by
Tazdwsxl Drug Co., Sole Agents.
Fdncato Your Dowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forcvet.
10c, 25c. If C. C C, fail, druggists refund money.
To Core Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 23c.
If C. C. C. fall to cure, druggists refund monev
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
nctic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To
Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, 50c or 81. Cure guaran?
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Ca, Chicago or New York.
No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. 60c, 11. All druggists
Tetter, Salt-Rheum and Eczema.
The intense itching and smarting, inci?
dent to these diseases, is instantly allayed
by applying Chamberlain's Eye and
Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
have been permanently cured by it. It
is equally efficient for itching piles and
a favorite remedy for sore nipples,
chapped hands, chilblains, frost bites
and chronic Bore eyes. 25 cts. per bos.
I)r. Cady's Condition Powders, are
just what a horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
vermifuge. They are not food but
medicine and the best in use to put a
horse in prime condition. Price 25
cents per package.
For sale by J. E. Jackson, druggist.
BARNS .t RAUNS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Taze?
well, Ya. Practice in the courts of Tazewell
county, Court of Appeals at Wytheville and the
Federal courts at Abingdon. C."j. Barns. John T.
Barns.
CHAPMAN A GILLESPIE, ATTORNEYS AT
LAW, Tazewell, Va. Practice in all the court?
of Tazewell county and Court of Appeals at
Wytheville. J. W. Chapman, A. P. GUlespie.
FULTON .t OOULUNG, ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
I Tazewell, Ya. Practice in the courts of Taze?
well county. S. M. B. fooling will continue hi"
practice In all the courts of Buchanan county. .!.
!I Fulton, Wytheville, Ya. S. M. B. Couliie,',
Taxe well, Ya.
ORE EVER A GILLESPIB, LAWYERS, Tazewell.
DVa, PnuMui n the.courts of Tazewell and td
i'ining counties. Office?Straj building. Edgai
L Greever. Barns (iillespie.
?EO. W. ST. CLAIK, ATTORN El AT LAW
uTazewoll. Ya. Pracdces in the courts of Taxe
wall anil adjoining counties and in the Sapremc
Court <>f Appeals at Wytheville. JJartieula. at
IcnUon paid to th? collection 01 elinms. utlice -
tras building.
1 J. H. FARMER,
STONE MASON.
li All kinds of stone and brick
(p work and plastering done. Bids
x and estimates made on all kinds
3 of work in my line. Inspection
0 of my work in Tazewell invited.
S Also lime kiln builder.
0 Call on or address
1 J.H. FARMER,
I TAZEWELL, VA.
HC. ALDERSOX, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Taze
1 well, Va. Will practice in the courts of Taze?
well county and the Court of Appeals at Wythc
i ille. Collecting a specialty.
WINCENT L. SEXTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW
? Tazewell, Va. Will practice in the courts 0
I'axewelland adjoining counties. Particular at
tenUon paid to the collection of claims. Office 11
-tras building.
?flffori ^Western
iasa Sch tale in Effect
JULY 4th, 1897.
TB
WB. S PR A TT. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Rich
1 lands, Yu. Practices in the courts of Tay.? -
irell und adjoining counties. Prompt attenti"U
paid to the collection of claims.
Central ? J4?tel
(Near Courthouse Square)
TAZEWELL, - VIRGINIA.
SURFACE & WHITE, - - Proprietors,
Livery Stable attached. Good Sample
Rooms. Table fare the best. Nice Bed?
rooms, etc.
Notice!
I have for sale three
Poland-China boar pigs;
farrowed Oct. 29, '96.
These pigs are thorough?
bred, and pedigree fur?
nished with each sale.
Write for prices.
A . JT. MAY, JR..
Tauowell, Vo.
HNS LEAVE TAZEWELL
EASTBOUND
4.30 p. in. daily and 3.23 p. m. daily ex?
cel)! Sunday.
WESTBOUND
I.5G p. m. daily and 11.12 a. m. daily ex?
cept Sunday._
TICKETS ALL POINTS
OHIO, INDIANA, ILLINOIS
WISCONSIN,
MISSOURI KANSAS,
NEBRASKA, COLORADO,
ARKANSAS, CALIFORNIA
TEXAS.
WEST, NORTH-WEST, SOUTH-WEST.
FIRST CLASS, Sf 'OND CLASS
AND EMIGRAN TICKETS.
-THE BEST ROUTE TO THE
North and East.
Pullman Yestibnled Coaches,
Sleeping and Dining Cars.
SEE THAT YOUR TICKETS RE AO OVER THE
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILROAD
CHEAPEST. BEST ANI. QUICKEST LINE.
Write for Rates, Maps, Time-Tabies
Descriptive Pamphlets to any Station
Agent, or to
W. B. Bevill, Allen Hull, M. F. Bbaco,
Gen'l Paw gt. Div. Pass. Agt.
Wahfed?An Idea
Who can think
of tome almpls
-...-thluif to patent?
Protect your Ideas; they may bring you wealth.
WrltaJpOHN WEDDEP.B?RN & CO., Patent Attor
noy?, Washington, n. C, for tholr $1,800 prize offer
and new liat of one thousand inventions wanted.
A. GOODMAN,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Foreign and Domestic Liquors and Wines. Pabst Milwaukee Beer.
POCAHONTAS, VA.
PRICE LIST
WHISKIES.
Quart Gallon
Overholt.guaranteed 10 yrs $1.50 $0.00
Finch's Golden Wedding... 1.25 5.00
Gibson's Pure Rye. 1.25 5.00
Goodman's (1S?0) Private ,
Stock. 1.T5 4.50
Belle of Nelson . 1.00 4.00
springdale 1K75 Rye. 1.00 3.75
Baker's Pure live. 1.00 3.50
Old Time Kentucky Rye-.. .80 3.20
White Mills Old Bourbon. .75 2.70
Obi Virginia Glades rye.75 2.50
Oid Velvet.'..75 2.50
Honeymoon Pure Kentucky
Bourbon.6C 2.20
McBrayer Kentucky.00 2.20
Imperial Cabinet.50 2.00
Commercial Rye. 1.50
Duffels Malt Whisky. 1.00 -
White Malt Rye (4 years).. 2.70
Canada Mult.75
Old Crow.75
Per Gallon.
Pure White Rve.$1.50 to 2.00
North Carolina Corn. 1.50 to 2.20
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
BRANDIES
Bottle Gallon.
California Grape.f 1.00 $4.00
Distilled Blackberry. 1.25 5.00
Slivovitz. 1.50 5.00
Floyd Co., Va., Apple. 1.00 4.00
Maryland d'ble dis. Apple .75 3.00
Kentubky Apple.75 3.00
Virginia Apple.751.50 to 2.00
Pure Blackberry Brandy .751.50 to 2.00
Rock and Rye.501.50 to 2.00
Peach and Honey.501.50 to 2.U0
Ginger Brandy.501.50 to 2.00
Florida Orange Brandy.... 1.00
Crvstidized Brandies. 1.00
K?mmel. 1.00
IMPORTED RUMS AND
WHISKIES
Quart. Gallon
Jamaica Rum.$1.00 $4.<w
Old London Dock Rum. 1.50 5.00
Oporto Rum. 1.00 4.00
New England Rum.75 2.50
Genuine Irish Whiskey.75
Garn Kirk Scotch Malt. 1.75
Jameson's Irish. 1.75
John Jameson &.Son,Dublin 1.75
CHAMPAGNES.
Pint
G. H. Mumm & Co.'s Extra
Dry.$1.75
Piper Heidsick, Grand Sec. 1.75
Gold Seal Extra Dry. 1.00
Werner's Extra Dry.75
Moet, Fils et Sic Epemay... 1.25
COGNAC.
Bot.
Jas. Hennessey & Co.$2.25
Qt.
$3.25
3.25
2.00
1.25
2.25
Gal.
$3.00
Jas. Hennessey & Co. 2.00 7.5
Otard Dupuy & Co. 1874. 2.25 8.0
Pinet, Castilon & Co. V. S.
O. P. 2.25 8.00
Lenoir, Fils & Co. 1.75 6.00
Jules Pomerov & Co. 1.50 6.00
Bernard Freres & Co. 1.00 4.00
WINES
Bot. Per Gallon
Tokay Cabinet.$1.00
Vino Vermouth. 1.00
Catawba.75 $2.50
California Sherry.75 2.00 to 2.50
Deidesheimer Rhine.75
Niersleiner Rhine.75
Forster Reisling.
Blackberry.
Malaga Snect Wine.7.3
Dull Gordon sherry.
Pen Park, Virginia, Claret
Jit. Julen Claret Bordeux
to
501.50 to 2.00
2.00
1.00 4.00
.30 I doz. 3.00
.50 caso 5.00
GINS.
Bot.
Booth & Co.'s Imparted
Old Tom.$1.00
Wood & Co. Domestic Old
Tom .75
Crown Mait Rye Gin.
Portsmouth Gin.
Superior Holland Gin. 1.00
Holland Gin. 1.50 to 3.00
Gal.
$4.00
3.00
3.00
3.50
3.50
Send for Full Price) List
lANDY CATHARTIC
10*
2S* 50*
ALL
DRUGGISTS
A RQAT Il'PET V f TTflP?VTTTT> H an anvciseorroiuUpation. Cateartta are tbt Ideal Laxa>4
ADOUbuTEibl UUdilflfllEjfciU tir?.Bfr?rrripori:npe.butr?a?ef??yn?taralrfiulla. Sam-J
plo and booklet frei?. Ad. STKKMNO gE^EBT^ O.. Chi( ago. Xoiitrfil. Can.. gf.^^Tork,
S.7.1
You Need
Another Hat,
Something different from what you bought earlier?something for a change that
is chic, stylish and just suits the season. We have just the thing?not too ele?
gant, but just dressy enough, and it doesn't cost much. If you need a hot
weather hat, a dainty finish for your summer suit, we have it. An examination
of our stock shows we have too many hats on hand, and to reduce these and
also to give our customers a bargain Unexcelled in Tazewell.
We Shall Cut the Prices on Them
! Exactly One-Fourth.
Then a $3 hat will cost you only $2.25 and a $2 hat will cost you only $1.60 and
a $1 l.at only 75c, the rest in the same proportion.
Do Not Lose This Opportunity.
tazewell millinery co
'00<X>0000<X><XXXXX> OO??
1HE
TEA SET
THIS MONTH
IS A BEAUTY.
K^^t^ijT T^k at it in
"NAME ON EVERY PIECE." OUT window. A
t 25 cent purchase
LOWNEY'S gives you a ticket.
Chocolate Bonbons*)
Try our Domestic Ammonia; ;
Only 15 cents for a quart bottle and it
is good.
JACKSON'S PHARMACY,
g TAZEWELL, VA, X
Fancy Mantels,
Tile Hearths and Facings
Artistically Arranged n Complimentary
Colors.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Write
for samples and references.
E. C. JONES,
Lock box io. Graham, ?a.
Shropshire Bucks
J. W. WALL,
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER
TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA.
Sign bhI Carriaie raintii a Specialty.
Perfect fit guaranteed in every instance.
Prices reasonable.
FOR SALE
Tv\oronghbred Shropshire Back Lambs,
Price $10.00.
Hirer* lambs are gilt edge in breeding
and ; style.
Pe-iig rees can be seen by applying to
GEO- W. GILLESPIE, st Taxewell, Vs.,
or to P.. h". GILLES PTE, Pounding MHL
Wanted-An Idea ?3