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TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS. Do not fail to attend the Old Folks Con? cert tomorrow night at the town hall. Cash is what makes ladies wraps so cheap at the Kacket Store. Misses Mayo McGuire and Lettie Cecil of Cedar Bluff, were visiting Miss Maggie Peery last week. Dr. K. B. Gillespie has gone to Mont? gomery county where he will visit friends for about one week. Fork and sausage are now being sold in our maiket, a sure indication that win? ter is approaching. Messrs. A. S. Higginbothaui, H. W. Tobst and tiarry I.. Buston left Friday for a visit to New York ami Baltimore. Our stock of Boys Clothing is too large. AVe will give you bargains in these suits. Hak.man tx.Born.moke. The brickwork for the new front of the court house is being done by James Cousins, who is an excellent mason. The trees on the mountains were cover? ed with snow yesterday afternoon, and Strange to say they were still full of leaves. You can adorn your house with beautiful pictures at resonable expense if you will go to J. B. Hankins & Co., and buy your pictures The town authorities are repairing some of the bad places in the streets. There are a number of such places that should be attended to before winter comes on. There have been more wind storms dur? ing September and October than have ever been known in the same months of any year within the memory of the oldest inhabitants. Remember, a cake of Medicated Blue Soap free with every cash purchase of 50c or more, except of school books, at Jack eon's. 10-27-21. Mr. T. M. Hawkins, Sr., has been elected by the Baptist congregation at this place a delegate to the General Baptist Association, which meets at Lynchburg the 11th of November. Dr. C. W. Gleaves, of Wytheville, came over yesterday to see Dr. Huflord, and consult with the physicians here who have been attending Dr. Hufford. Dr. Gleaves returned to Wytheville to-day. Rev. J. S. French, the new pabtor of the Methodist church, has arrived at this writing, and we suppose he will preach at the church in town on next Sunday morn? ing at the usual hour. In men's undergarments we have "Weight-Health underwear';"SwitsConde pure lambs wool,"Derby Ribbed""Cameld Hair" etc. Soft and smooth. HaRMAN & bottimore. J. D. Alexander, TheTazewell Drug Co., J. E. Jackson, The Tazewell Millinery Company, and Dodd & Co. make changes in their advertisements this week. We call your attention particularly to the changes. We are requested to announce that Rev. \V. D. Buckner will conduct services at Stras Memorial Church on next Sunday both murning and night. This will be the last Sunday he will oiliciate as rector oi that church. The cold snap must have put the ladies in the notion of getting nice, warm winter wraps. The Racket Store has a tine line in tiie latest styles and cheaper than they have ever been sold in Tazewell. The road authorities have advertised for bids for the improvement of the road that runs through Plum Creek Gap. No road can be made permanently good through that gap until it is properly graded ami well Macadamized. Mr. IV. J. Atkins, of Marion, Va. and Miss Charlotte M. C. Holmes, of this county, will be married to-day. The mar? riage will take place at the residence ol the bride's mother, Mrs. Sallie C. Holmes, near Tannersville, in Poor Valley. Our stock of Toots and Shoos is com? plete. Our trade is constantly increasing. Sure evidence of honest goods. If they are not what we tell you they are bring them back and we will give you a new pair. Is this enough? Hak.man & Bottimoke. Mr. Wm. W. Kelly; of Cnaka; went hunting last Saturday, and killed a wild turkey that weighed twenty pounds, a fine pheasant, 8 partridges, and a rabbit. He has not considered himself an expert hunter, but his Saturday's hunt was a suc? cess. Tiie county electoral board met on Mon? day and selected judges of election for Midway precinct. They are as follows: W. A. Ward, B. White and D. Green. They have been added to the list of judges published on the first page of the Repl e i.ican. The largest and cheapest assortment oi pictures and picture, frames that have ever been shown in Tazewell can be found at the store of J. B. Hankins & Co. On tomorrow night the Old Folks Con? cert will be giveu at the town hall by the ladies of the Presbyterian church. The program will be almost entirely different from the one last Summer. We have no doubt the entertainment will be quite an an interesting one. We are requested to give notice that services will be held at the Lutheran church at North Tazewell on the fifth Sunday in this month. The services will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Wyae, and several candidates for church membership will be confirmed. We have hundreds of suits from which to select for winter-wear, price ranging from |3.50 to $18.00 for best tailor made f-uits. We only ask that you call and see them. HaRMAN & bottimore. Three of the sons of Hon. A. St. Clair have been quite ill with typhoid fever. Two of them are now convalescent, but his son Wade is still very sick. A few days ago it was announced that the young man was not expected to live, but he rallied, and hopes are now entertained for his re? covery. AT OUR STORE I You suit yourself in style. - We guarantee the quality, and the price takes care of itself. HARRISSON & GILLESPIE BROS. Read our ad an this and every other issue oi this paper. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral promptly relieves the cough, stops the tickling in the throat, and in? duces quiet and refreshing sleep. /2 Size % Price. Notice. All persons are hereby notified not to trespass on the lands belonging to any of the undersigned or on what is known -is the "Shelley land," in Poor Valley, in Tazewell county, by hunting; or iishing thereon. The* Shelley land has been leased for a term of years by the under? signed, j. Ii. Meek. All persons so tres? passing will be prosecuted to the full ex? tent of the law. j. B. Mkkk, Lasse, j. G. Peery, j. E. Nkkl, H. E. Perry, T. E. Peery, Gko. Kinc;, H. G. King, j. D. Greevek, S. PaTTHRSON, R. B. GlLI.ESl'IE. W. K. GltOSEOLOSE. Oct. 17th, 1S98. 10-20-4L Mr. Hart Collins, of Mobile, Ala., is in town, stopping at Dr. O'KeefTe's. Mr. Collins has two son who are largely inter? ested in coal mining in the Flat Top re? gion. He has been visiting his sons, and hearing of the wonderful bluegrass bills of Tazewell determined to come and see this modern land of Goshen. He is not disap? pointed,but expresses himself as delighted with our country. Buston oi Sons will build a handsome new business house next Spring on the lot which is now occupied by tbe shop and residence of Mr. W. L. Draper, on the corner of Main Street and Marion Avenue. The building will front 43 feet and run back 100 feet The contract for the stone foundation has been let to Mr. Henry Kiiiser and the brick are now on the ground. Men's all wool Irish Frieze, long, with storm collar for $11.CO, and a large line ranging from $3.50 to $10.00. ThiB is the most satisfactory 6tock of overcoats we have ever had. Harmax & Bottimore. Dr. James O'Keelie got back home Sat? urday from Pittsburg, where he had gone to attend tiie triennial conclave of the Grand Encampment of Knights Templar. He gives a glorious account of that mag? nificent gathering. Dr. O'Keefi'e has just received a commission from the Grand Eminent Commander of Virginia as in? spector of Lynn Commander}', No. 9. at Marion, and will inspect that commandery before the Grnnd Commandery meets next month. Rev. I. P. Martin, who had been pastor of the Methodist church at this place for the past three years held farewell services at the church on Sunday night. There was a very huge congregation in attend? ance, composed of all denominations, to testify their high esteem for the preacher. He did not attempt to preach but talked of his relations with the congregation and the community during the past three years, expressing the warmest affection for the membership of the church and all with whom he had been brought in intimate contact while here. He closed his remarks with some very touching words of exhort? ation. His congregation was deeply at? tached to him and will part with him with regret. He will leave tomorrow for Lebanon and enter immediately upon his work ?s preacher in charge of that circuit. Rev. W. 0. Buckner Accepts Call. Rev. W. D. Buckner, who for the past three years has been rector of Stras Mamo rial Episcopal church at this place, has ac? cepted a call to Trinity church, Pine Bluff, Arkansas. It is the second largest church in the Diocese of Arkansas, with from 300 to 400 communicants, in a most flourish? ing condition, with a vested choir of 40 trained voices,and the handsomest church edifice in the Diocese. Pine Bluff is a city of 18,000 inhabitants and from all accounts a place of wealth and culture. Mr. Buckner will leave Tazewell next week but will not assume the duties of rector of his new charge until about the middle of November. He has just returned from Pine Bluff and while there he conducted two services at Trinity church. The Daily Commercial, of that city, in its issue of the 17th inst., had the following to say about Mr. Buckner : "The Commercial reporter failed to hear Rev. W. D. Buckner's sermon yester? day morning, but Sunday evening he list? ened to the effort of this divine with sin? cere pleasure. We have heard a goodly number of rectors preach at Trinity church, but the theological discourse of Mr. Buck? ner on that evening was, in our opinion, the ablest effort from the pulpit we have ever bstened to, from that church. His sermon was not only unique, but decided? ly in most excellent taste and most con? vincing. HiB diction was elegant and posi? tively sublime, while his delivery is sup? erb. If he has as much administrative ability as he possesses in learning, he will be an acquisition to Trinity church. In the meantime, we sincerely congratulate him on his magnificent effort on the occa? sion referred to." Mr. Buckners parishioners and his many friends in Tazewell regret to see him leave. There's Your Home. Do you still let it stand without insurance? How about your other property? What would you think of a ship owner who would start a costly cargo to sea without putting a good marine insur? ance on it? Is the sea any more dangerous than fire? | Aren't fires more numerous than shipwrecks? The companies I repre? sent are solid and prompt, pay losses in full and never contest honest claims. J. F. HURT. Insurance, Tazewell, Va. MR. MERCHANT, A word with you, please. We handle large quantities of books ?SCHOOL BOOKS, and can probably sell you at wholesale as cheaply as you can buy a small lot from the publishers. We save you the freight and the risk and delay in shipping, too. A postal card will get our terms and prices. AND EVERYBODY knows we carry a big line of books of all kinds. We have no big prices tacked on any of our books. It is conceded that our Mr. Dodd is the best book man in Southwest Virginia. DODD &, CO. The Grocery, Book and Stationery People. Shoes! z^np^O be thoroughly in touch with fashion's most correct Foot? wear, to have your feet clad in the utmost height of graceful shapeli? ness, to enjoy perfect comfort, you should try the ZeiglerShoe. No other Footwear so serviceable; none so stylish; none fit so smoothly. All sizes in Child's, Misses' and Ladies' . . . J. D. ALEXANDER. Merit Wins! For proof of the above we refer you to the great volume of work being turned out from our up-to-date Job Department. Upon merit we have, in a short time, and in the midst of many competitors, built up a busi? ness which we are proud of. Our books show an increase in each month's business during this year over the corresponding month of last year, and the business done during nine months of this year is larger than that of the whole of 1897. To Our Customers: We thank you for what you have done to bring about the above conditions, and promise in the future what we have given you in the past ?good work, low prices, best paper, and prompt? ness. REPUBLICAN JOB PRINT, Tazewell, Va WM. C. PENDLETON, Proprietor. V GENERAI. MERRITT WEDS. He Marries Miss Williams at the Savoy Hotel in London. London, Oct. 24.?General Merritt and Mit? Williams were married at 6 o'clock this evening in the bride's apartment of the Savoy Hotel. It bad been planned to have the ceremony take place in St An? drew's church, Westminster, but an illness which Miss Williams contracted during the voyage necessitated the aimpliest pos? sible ceremony and the avoidance of excit ment, consequently only a few most inti? mate friends were present. They were Mrs. Norman Williams, the bride's mother; Norman Williams, Jr., brother of the bride; Lord and Lady Arthur Butler, and Henry White the United States Ambasa dor. The illness of the bride has not proved ae serious as expected and General and Mrs. Merritt will be able to carry out their plan nf> going to Paris nt the end of the week. And will proceed to the Philip? pine Islands after the adjournment of the Peace Commission. Made to Count Republicans Out. Ablngdon < itlxen. ] A prominent supporter of Judge Rhen who lives in Abingdon, on last Tuesday approached Hon. Jno. E. Burson, a prom? inent democratic lawyer of our county, ami in a conversation about the political situation, said that the present election laws were made for the purpose of count? ing the Republicans out in elections, that they were successfully counted out in the Kastern portion of Virginia where the Republicans had large majorities and that Rhea and his friends intended to do the same in this district this fall, that no one would know who the judges of the elec? tions were to be until the day of the elec? tion, whereupon the inate sense of justice and honesty of-Jno. ?. Burson appealed to his manhood, and he then openly an? nounced that although he was a democrat, he would not have anything further to do with the candidate or the party that j would undertake to thus pervert all that is i sacred to man, that if that was the game he would not go to the election, but would await a better day to exercise his voting privilege, and Burson is not the only voter in this county by 1000's who believes that the.candidate Rhea, has any respect for the ballots of the people or that iie would hesitate one moment to pollute the ballot with his own hands, or to advise anyone else to do the same. PERSONAL NOTES. The career of James J. bill, the North? western railway magnate, has been thus summarized: Age, 50; parentage, Scotch Irish; birth, Canadian; initial salary, fifty cents a day; present income, $0000 a day. J Willis L. Moore, chief of the United | States Weather Bureau, who is personally supervising predictions for the Chicago Peace Jubilee, has not made one mistake in his forecasts since his arrival in the Windy City. Mrs. John Sherman, who is ill at Wash? ington, h said to have made a study of the management of a house and a hobby of housekeeping. Her household was al? ways under her personal supervision and I was called the best ordered in the capital. APPOINTMENTS FOR SPEAKING. The Following Appointments for Public Speaking in lazewell County are Announced. HON. L. P. SUMMERS. Cedar Bluff, Wednesday night, October 26tb. Doran (Coal Creek,) Thursday, October 1 27th at 1 o'clock, p. in. Pounding Mill, Thursday night, OctO- ' ber 27th. Sayersville, (Dry Fork) Friday, October 28th at 1 o'clock, p. m. Everybody Says So. Cascarcts Candy Cathartic, the most, won- : derful medical discovery of the age. p eas- j ant and refreshing to the taste, ad gently ; and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels cleansing the entire system, dispel colds, 1 cure headache, fever, habitual constipation and biliousness. Please buy and tr}-a box I of C. C. C. to-dny; 1?, 25, 50 cents, Sold and guaranteed to cure by all druggists. Cooler Nights and Morning are close at hand, so close that even now the mod? erate heat of a wood heater would not be unwel? come in some homes. Ours are money back heaters, every one of them, if they do not give sat? isfaction. They pay for themselves in a season in the saving of fuel. MOSS & GREEVER. We will duplicate the prices of any reputable house west of Lynchburg. Spotts Brothers, GROCERS, MOSS & GREEVER BUILDING, TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA. A. GOODMAN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Foreign and Domestic Liquors and Wines. Pabst Milwaukee Beer POCAHONTAS, VA. i LllK^L^ 1?<lw I ? Marylandd'bledte.Apple ./o _.- 1 Kentucky Apple.<?> Virginia Apple. Pure Blackberry Brand} Rock and Rye. Peach and Honey. Ginger Brandy. Florida Orange Brandy-. Crvstalized Brandies. 1.00 K?mmel. 1-,J0 Gal'on $0.00 5.00 5.00 4.50 4.00 WHISKIES. Quart < )ver I iolt, guaranteed 10 vre $1.50 Finch's Golden Wedding... 1.25 Gibson's Pure Rye. . 1.25 Goodman's (1800) Private Stock. 1.15 Belle of Nelson . LOO Springdale 1S75 Rye. LOO 3.75 Baker's Pure Rye. LOO 3.50 Old Time Kentucky Rye.80 3.20 White .Mills Old Bourbon. .75 2.70 Old Virginia Glades rye.75 2.50 Old Velvet.75 2.50 Honeymoon Pure Kentucky Bourbon.OC 2.20 McBrayer Kentucky.60 2.20 Imperial Cabinet.50 2.00 Commercial Rve. 1.50 Duffey's Malt Whisky. LOO - White Malt Rye (4 years).. .75 --'.70 Canada Malt.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 Kotlle Gallon. California Grape.fl.OO $4.on Distilled Blackberry. 1.25 5.00, 50 1.50 to 75 1.50 to .50 !.50 to ?r>0 1.50 to .50 1.50 to .00 5.00 4.00 :;.oo :;.oo 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.C0 ?> '>/i 7.50 8.00 IMPORTED RUMS WHISKIES AND Quart. Gallon Jamaica Rum.$1.00 $4.00 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 Heidsiek, Grand Sec. 1.75 Gold Seal Extra Dry. LOO Werner's Kxira Dry.75 Mut t, Fils et Cic Epemay... 1.25 COGNAC. Hot. Ja^. Hennessey & Co** *.$2.25 Qt. $3.25 3.25 2.00 1.25 2.25 Jag. Hennessey it Co.*"*. Otard Dupuy & Co. 1874.... Pinet, Castifon & Co. V. S. O. P. 2.25 8.00 Lenoir, Pils & Co. 1.75 6.00 Jules Pomeroy & Co. 1.50 5.00 Bernard Frei es & Co. 1.00 4.0 0 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 Nierstemer Rhine.75 Forster Reislintr.75 Blackberry.50 1.50 to 2.00 MalagaSweet Wine.75 tf.00 Duff Gordon Sherry. 1.00 4.00 Pen Park. Virginia, Claret .30 1 doz.3.00 St. Julen Claret Bordeux .50 case 5.00 GINS. Bot. Gal. Booth & Co. Imported Old Tom.$1.00 $4.00 Wood & Co. Domestic Old Tom .75 3.00 Crown Malt Bye Gin. 3.00 Posthoorne Gin. 3.50 Superior Holland (Jin. 1.00 3.50 Holland Gin. 1.50 to 3.00 Gal. $8.00 Send for Full PHce List. Dissolution Notice. With mutual consent we have this day dissolved partnership, H. W. Pobst as? sumes all liabilities, i Poijst & Winuo. Oct. 21st, 1898. N. 13: Having bought out the business of Pobst & Wingo, I will continue business at the same place anil my motto wdl be to sell goods as low as they can be sold for cash only. Remember that I will keep no books at all. Hoping to be favored with a continuance of your patronage and thank? ing you beforehand for it, I am, Very Respectfully, H. W. 1'ohst. Educate Tour Jiowels With CHsearets. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c, :13c. If C. C. C. fail, drufffjists refund money. 0. T. PATTON, BLACKSMITH -AM) GENERAL - REPAIRER TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA. (Yost's Old Ptand) Iam prepared to execute, at Short notice and on reasonable terms, all classes of iron work?horse shoeing, all kinds of repairing, etc. There is also connected with mv estab? lishment a WOOD-WORKING "Depart? ment, under the control of .1. 13. Crawford, where lie is prepared to do everything per? taining to that, branch. Job Work. . . The Republican Job Office Is complete. All kinds of work done neatly am! promptly. Letter Heads, Note Heads, Envelopes, Bill Heads, Statements. Cards. Pamphlets, and Special Jobs. Our prices will be as low as those of any lirst-elass off ee. Satisfaction Guaranteed. S 49 03 62 69 69 i g 69 addock's Soap), 5? Sold under ft positive guaran- ffl f? tee to cure any skin disease. ? An looking, Regular size cakes, 3 cakes to S for 49 the box, ten cents each. (9 soap? s*v*y^?>*s*s*v*s*vr*,*>-s*,*>*s,v*>*>*>* If so, <lro|) in or telephone us. Wc are so anxous that you use this good soap that we are giving free one cake with every 50 cent pur? chase of any goods in our store except schoolbooks. This soap will do as much as any 25 cent soap. Jno. E. Jackson, Druggist, Tazewell, Va* COMMISSIONERS' SALE OF VALUA? BLE REAL ESTATE IN THE TOWN AND COUNTY OF TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA?In pursuance of a decree en? tered by the Circuit Court of Tazewell County, Virginia, in the chancery cause therein pending of B. II. Baylor against James O'Keeffe and als.,and Simon Il< >>ee against Jame-O'Keeffe et als., (which two causes were brought on and heard to? other) at the August term, 1898, the un? dersigned will, as special commissioners, appointed by said decree, on TUESDAY, THE L'2ND DAY OF NOVEMBER, L398, that being the first day of the November term of the County Court, offer for sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the front door of the court house of Taze? well County, V'a., the following lots or parcels of iand, with the houses and ap i purtenances thereto belonging, situate partly in the town of Tazewell, Va., and the remainder in said Tazewell County, Va., the property of Dr. James O'Keeffe, and described as follows: FIRST. A one-half undivided interest in one hundred acres of 'ami, situate in the west end of the town of Tazewell, Va., I where he now resides, ami which was con , veyed to said James O'Keeffe and Mary S. I O'Keeffe, his wife, by B. W. Stras, com I missioner. SECOND. An undivided one-half inter \ est in fifty acres of land on the '"Dividing I Ridire," near Pocabontas, Va., ussessed j on the land books of Tazewell County in ! the name of James O'Keeffe and W. A. I Lathrop. THIRD. An undivided one-half interest ! in one hundred acres of land on Cove Cieek, in Tazewell County, assessed in the names of W. A. O'Keeffe and II. W. O'Keeffe. FOURTH. Ninety-seven acres of land on East River Mountain, assessed*fe the name of W. A. O'Keeffe. The last two mentioned parts being in? herited by James O'Keeffe as father and sole heir of W. A. O'Keeffe, lie having died unmarried, intestate, and without is? sue. The above tracts or parcels of land will be offered for sale separately and in the order named, or will be offered in such panels as may be deemed advisable by the undersigned and the best bids therefor will be accepted and reported to the court. TERMS OF SALE?These properties will be offered for sale on a credit of one, two ami three years except costs of suit and expenses of sale, which will be re? quired in cash on day of sale. For the deferred payments bonds, in equal installments, with approved personal security, payable to the commissioners in one, two and three years from day of sale, and bearing interest from date of sale. V. L. Sexton, J. W. Chapman, Commissioners. I hereby certify that V. L. Sexton and J. W. Chapman, special commissioners in these causes, have executed bonds with security in the penalty of ?4,U00 each as required by the above mentioned decree. II. Bane Habman, Clerk of the Circuit Court for Tazewell County. Tazewell College, .. . ,Co-Educational institution.1 Young, live, aggressive and competent faculty; ail graduates, representing some of the best schools of the country. ANCIENT AND MODERN LAN: GUAGES, ENGLISH, MATHEMA* ICS, SCIENCES AND LITERA? TURE, MUSIC, ART AND BUSINESS DEPART? MENTS. Close Attention Given to Pre? paratory Work. Please note from Catalogue changes in policy, prices and management. Compare our Faculty in respect to num? ber and efficiency with other schools of like standing. Session Opens Sept. 14,1898. TTIRGINIA: In the clerk's ollice for V the Circuit Court of Tazewell county, October 19th, 1S9S. II. F. Hunt, complainant, vs. In chancery. Sarah Griffith, Fannie Truitt, D. B. Hunt, Mary Hall, John D. Hunt, Thomas Hunt, Alice Christie, Maggie Hunt, Ethel Hunt, and Keller Hunt, the last three of whom are infants, defendants. The object of this suit is to correct error in the certificate of acknowledgement to deed from Louisa Hunt to H. F. Hunt, mentioned in the bill and to obtain and per? fect title to the one hundred and seventy acres of land mentioned in the bill; and it appearing from affidavit on file in said of? fice that Mrs. Fannie Truitt and Mary Hall are non-residents of the State of Vir? ginia, it is ordered that they appear here within fifteen days after due publication of this order and do what is necessary to pro? tect their interests in this suit, and that copies hereof be posted as prescribed by law. A copy. Teste:" H. Bane Habman, Clerk. Chapman & Gillespie, p. q. 10-20-4t. Gentrai ? H?tel, (Near Courthouse Square) TAZEWELL, - VIRGINIA. Write for Catalogue. Tazewell, Va. V. L. Sexton. A. D. W. Walton. SEXTON & WALTON. Underwriters and General Insurance Agents, P. O. Box 36. Tazewell, - - - Virginia. None but old and reliable companies represented. When you want insurance remember us. All mail communications promptly re? sponded to. Rates furnished on applica? tion. SURFACE & WHITE, ? ? Proprietors. Livery Stable attached. Good Sample Sooms. Table fare the best. Nice Bed ?ooms, etc. DR. J. H. CROCKETT, Physician and Surgeon, TAZEWELL, - . VA. Office and residence near Presbyterian church, on R. R. Ave. T. C. BOWEN, Attorney-at-Law, TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA. Ollice west end of Courthouse yard. RUBBER STAMPS. Every t>u? iness' man n. ?. . , . who has checks to write, and whose time in valua? ble, needs ft Kubl>er Stamp with his initials and date for cancelling Internal Revenue Stamps I can furnish these Stamps. I manu? facture Rubber Stamps of all kinds, and have on hand a full line of Inks, l'ads, Stamp Hacks etc. For prices writu E. K. WORKMAN. '?'?il-1>'r- Tazewell, Vft.