davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-09
L. Cnmnbrll linnnlll..

Information has been received IN Rich
mond of the death of Mr.. T.. Campbell
Rennolds in Baltimore Saturday evening.
Mr. Ronnolds formerly lived in Richmond.
and is a brother OF Mr. j. T. Ronnolds.
who lives here.
The remains will reach Richmond va
Bay Line this morning at 10 O'Clock. In
tcrment IN lakewood. The deceased was
a brother Of j. \. and r. J. Rcnnods.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-09
NEW YoRK'S EIFgEL TOWER.
1 Syndicate Considers a $4,000, OOO
Structure Ninety Stories High.
CARS RUN IN TUBES 70 4aD FLOOR.
From the al" etssicn o. Block Away You
Take an Aerial Car for the Upper
stories-To Make Einei Towero6
Paris Ipfo an Onice Bniiding.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4-Upon learning
that a Paris syndicate had formed with
the determination OF making a financial
success OF the Eiffel Tower. New York
architect. i. T. Camp, sat him down
and drew plans FOR a tower building
that would eclipse the Eiffel Tower in
business possibilities and Guido anything
yet built IN this country
The Einol Tower Syndicate OF Paris
has "a working capital OF 10000 francs.
IL proposes TO cover the EiffeI Tower
with a shell OF red terra Gotta. making
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-09

give out the contract for paving Hull
street.
Mr. Morton said that he thought Mr..
Goodwin was due some consideration in
the fact of the previous contract given
him TO do this work, but AT the same
time his bid was 50 much higher than
that of Albright & Mittendorf that no
could not agree to award the former the
contract.
He therefore moved that the two low
est bids be presented TO the Council and
for them to decide who should have the
work.
Mr.. Sims CNir. Owens was i'm the chair
opposed Mr. Mortons motion He thought
it was the duty Of the Street Committee
10 give out The contract and he would
therefore move that the work be given
TO the lowest bidder.
He considered the old contract thing
of the past; that the old contract was
never consumatcd. that the bids that
were presented last Friday were the only
ones TO be considered. The following
was the vote on Mr. Sims motion:
Aycs-Mcssrs. Sims and Owens.
Noes-Messrs. Morton ana Campbell.
Mr. Morton then moved that the matter
bo left with the Council. which was con-
CURED i'm by the votes of Messrs Morton.
Campbell and owens. Mr.. Sims voting
no.
The contract will therefore be given
out next Friday night az a regular ses-
sion Of the City Council
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-09
A Silver Tea

The young ladies Of the Faithful Circle
Of Kings Daughters will hold q silver
tea" on Tuesday. the 9th instant, from 3
until o'clock. at the residence of Mr..
John Tyler. 5l6 west Franklin street
Those who attend are expected to con-
tribute silver piece of ten cents or
more for sweet charity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-09

Rev Or. w. II. Whtsitt, of the South
orn Baptist Theological Seminary, Of
Louisville. Ky, who came here TO repre-
sent the seminary at the funeral Of Pro-
fessor Harris, was present at the meet
ing OF the Baptist Ministers yesterday.
lie delivered a very interesting address
on the work of the seminary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-09

Tho members Of the German-Amorlcan
Ladies' Aid Association. who have not
made returns for their tickets. are re-
quested to send them In. n possible. to-
day % Mrs. -. Brauer SO north Sixth
street. chairman Of the Entertainment
Committee. as she wishes 10 have a meet
Ing this afternoon 10 settle up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-09
REFERRED TO THE COUNCIL.
The Committee Thus DispoSes Of the
Hull Street Paving Contract.
WERE CAUGHT STEALING LUMBER.
Two Young White Men in the Tolls on an
Unusual (hsrge-Joseph l.. Johnston
Camp Confederate Veterans Elect
Onccrs-Bri1liant Entertainment.
MAScnrsrrn BUnEAU, RICHMOND TIMrs.

MAScHHsTFR BUREAU, RICHMOND TIMFs.
No. 1921 HULL SrRtTT. BEArIIz BLOCK
The street Committee met IN the Al
ditOrs Office last night. There were
present Messrs. Charles VI. Sims CHAIR
mani. and NJ. 4. Campbell. Mathew Nor
ton and w. n. owens.
Mr.. Sims stated TO the committee that
Mr.. w. +. Hurt was unavoidably detain-
cd but he would be would be satisfied
with any action the committee might
take.
The Chairman stated TO the commit
tee that they were called together to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-09
Iegh X. PAGE Receiver

By order OF James q. Lamb. judge %
the Chancery Court OF this city. Leigh X.
Page was yesterday appointed receiver
for the State OF Virginia or the South
ern Mutual Building and Loan Associa-
ton Of Atlanta, Georgia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-09
JUSTICE FULLER HERE.
M WIN mar IRGTNENT ~ THE
CiSE or HfER -. TRACTION 90.
Judge Con Retired Being Disqualified
because He Had Decided the Case
In the Lower Court-Other Cases.

Case No. 19S l.. H. Hyer appellant.
VS.. Richmond Traction Company et ais
appellees: appealed from the Circuit
Court Of the United States Eastern dis
trict of virginia. was called for argument
i'm the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals yesterday afternoon with Chief
Justice Fuller presiding. Judges Simon
ton and Brady on the bench. Judge Golf
retired when the case was called, being
disqualified. having decided the case m
the lower court.
chief Justice Fuller reached the city at
2:f5 o'clock yesterday afternoon ana went
directly into court. He will bee at thf
jefferson while I'm the city, and expects
TO remain here for several days.
The counsel i'm the case are. George W.
Whitelock. of Baltimore. and Williams q
Haney for appellee. and stiles X ioila-
day for appellants.
Prior to ealing the Hyor case. Case 40
o07. Philip Y. Woodhn appellant, VS.
Hampton and Old Point Railway Com
pany ct ais, appcllees. appealed from
the Circuit Court of the United States.
Eastern district of Virginia. Cause dis
missed on motion Of appellant without
prejudice.
THE HYER CASE.
The Hycr case is a. familiar ono TO the
people OF Richmond. The brief for the
appellant sets forth that Hyer and his
associates secured a charter from the
city Council 10 operate a. street railway
ON Broad street. The Council then
granted charter for q similar purpose
10 the Traction Company. Hyer and the
latter company both applied for means for
building the railway 10 tho same banking
firm in New York. Here they entered
into an agreement whereby Hyer was 20
forfeit his charter and Join with the
Traction Company This he did, and he
claims he was left out by ths Traction
Company. and he now sues for a half
interest of the company.
The case will occupy the attention or
the court for several days
THE MORNING SESSION.
At the morning session the first case
called for argument was No 2G. George
Taylor. claimant of tug Hercules" APP
pcllant. ". W ". Crossley. master OF
schooner Robert Morgan" appellee. APP
peal from District Court OF Norfolk.
Cause argued by Robert NJ. Hughes. or
Norfolk for appellant. and by Floyd
Hughes. Of Norfolk. for appellee and sub
mitted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-09

ancc and two candidates were received
for b9ntism. At night his text was.
"Nho is on the Lords side Exodus
xxi, -.
At MEADE-MEMORIAL CHURCH
4 large congregation attended the
morning service at Meade Slemqt lti
church IN Sunday. The rector, Rev Ben
iamin Dennis preached 10 short but I'M
uressive sermon from the text or me
10 live is Christ" The rest OF the verse
reads. land TO die is gain This is the
twenty-hrst verse of the Ilrst chapleE ol
ST. Paul 10 the philippians.
In this sermon. as I'm all others. Mt.
Dennis preached the love OF COD ana thr
1--we of man for God. rather than fear or
God. lie tried to impress on MS hearers
the fullucss Of love that 81. Paul ltil
for God when he wrote the words or
tine text. To liyc-not merely 10 eNist-to
live i'm happiness and comfort Is chrlSl'
Dee said The rector SAID ne cou!d n0l a,e
why men were afraid 10 come 10 CHRIST
as they had everything 90 gain ana NOM
ing to lose. lie pictured the christian
life of Paul as IL lovely example Tor an.
Whom Rev Mr.. Dennis took charge or
tie Aoade-Memorial Episcopal church
is sunday-school was attended by only
comrarativelv few persons. since then
Inc number of scholars has steadily In
creased. and at this time il is by far
larger thau DC ever has been during the
$50 r,.o ,e,rs
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
,, ~. - ,,.....u,.. ~.
visiting Mrs. W. =. Cldry on Hull street
Mr. Thomas Nelsler cf Selma, y. c.,
j. IN the Slly' HS 'anne uP 10 1.'e.iI
the funeral OF MS nIOlnet -Iia-la"' MI ~
h. Leonard. .,, r
Mr HarNcy summary OF i'thuolph-
Macon COLLEGE. ashland, Is IN o, me cry
visiting ms grandparents on tehlh -
Miss Myrtle GARY VINO mas bech VS.
iiinB lh ouIIy county mas returned 10
her nome.
Manchester ROYAL Arch 'hapter VIII
nave an interesting meeting lhut7uay
night Deputy Grand Lecturer VIII pay
the chapter am oHclal Nisit .,.,,
MISS D'rd JeNkiH.' VINO mas DetH Nlsl1-
ing lrlchus III seiiHd' y. na7 TO-
turned 10 ner nome ON Decatur s'i,t.:
Mr.. ana Mrs. *. l.. 'dfIlnSioh OF ger
md, y. &C. d. an the cry stopping M MIS-.
~. tiafgins - on ioi'-I 5li.tl. 900.
JONI ~. D,iii ,u' n,5.o W. ,' - -,
r. JAN ior stealinE money rom IMAM
SONS. II hl.hh,oH"; anu Nno t"oh aH
appeal NIo.. 10 -n"sg oitsi zee "iis
morning ihat ne "vulu Mt'!"i1M "l'
appear, anu S,,55nDm ~. nm 'rD III Jaii, al.
Hi. - .',,bort,f,. a. $3.50
Ell insane py me aathorltles ~ swans
n1Io anu VINO Ii"s 49,. ,oilIitu ill .l'
c-ty jan, Naa lah'n 70 i','7 t'.l '','u o''i,-
Jdt, ,,'iit ', r7 ~
.ieo, - -. 60, tp,,' H., Z 49,. So,
ioo,'s ~ '''''N '''''' 80 N''0 N '''N
ltr oscar T.. Harris Of Baltimore is
visiting the family Of Mr.. b. IL. Norris
settle, on upper Hull street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price, who have been
spending several days in the city the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-09

have such a monument of architectural
perfection visible miles away.
ALBERT CAMERON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-09
ARRESTED FOR sTEALINNG.

Yesterday afternoon officer Alex Wright
arrested two young white men for steal
ing lumber, the property OF Lyme u Mon
tague the lumber commission merchants
on Ninth street. Richmond. Tho young
men gave their names as Walter VIII
liams and Wilbur Hampton and their
residence AS Rockets.
Mcssrs. Lyme q Montague have lot
of lumber stacked IN on the Manchester
side Of the river. opposite Rockets. They
discovered that the lumber was dlsap-
pearing by degrees They set a watch
to catch the tfieves The Waterman
found that a number OF young men
would go TO the lumber pile and shove
the timbers into the water. They would
let it drift down the river some distance
and then catch It with their boats. The
Waterman telephoned to the Police sta
ton for an officer and when Mr.. Wright
arrived and arrested tho two men. who
will have hearing before Mayor Maui
rice this morning
CONFEDERATE CAMP.
a regular meeting Of Joseph r. Johnston
Camp. Confederate Veterans. was held
las. night in odd Fellows Hall. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing term:
COMMANDER, j. j. BlantOn, Nice-Com-
mander. \. G. Attkisson; First Lieuten-
ant-Commander, G. r. Walthall. Second
Ideutenant-C Commander. John A. Blanton:
Third acknowledgements. w. W.
Patram; Treasurer l. W. Allen; Quar-
termaster, IL. a. Jordan; Surgeon. DR..
c. +. Dorsett Assistant Surgeon. f.. Is.
Howle. Chaplain Rev w. W. Lear: Ser
geant-Major. j. \. Harrison, Adjutant,
\. knorr; Ndettc e. II. Cox. Officer OF
the Day. ". Il. Jones Color Sergeant.
r. a. Baugh; First Guard. 9. L. Fisher
Second Guard. " W. Pool
RENDERED A RECEPTION.
The ushers and contracting parties OF
the Unconstitutional wedding were ten
dered q delightful reception at the hos
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-09

orco and two candidates were received
for h1nfism. At night his text was
WHO is Oh the Lords side?' Exodus
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-09
CARS IN TUBES.

The construction OF the tube guys them
selves is one of the most interesting fea-
lures In tho building. Steel cables SINH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-09
Platte Val. LaCes.

New and exclusive patterns,
widths fIom to ) inches and
ranging in price from SC. to soc.
Platte Val. Insertion to match
in widths from = to ~ in
ches; prices range from SC. to
4Sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-09
POINTER NO. 4Oich Lawn fine and sheer the usual 2c quality &c. yard
Val. LaCeS.

All the newest and handsom-
est patterns in widths from
to 5 inches and ranging in price
from sc. to SOC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-09

| matter In charge. NJ NJ II. Eidd,
! W III. Logan and r. II. Crooks.
The hrcmon of Manchester are not sup
piled by the city with coats or boots
and they will take this method OF raising
money 20 purchase them
A DANCE IL CHESTERFIELD.
| A delightful dance was given 90 Moorcs
| school-house, several miles from this city.
| on Friday night 4 foW young men from
| Manchester were iu Attendance. ana the
| rest Of the party was made up OF people
| from various portions of the county.
| Granite nclghhOrhtOu Was We'll repre-
There were twenty-odd couples on tho
| floor. and the pleasant exercise was con-
tnued until after o'clock in the morn
| ing Even then some went home reluc-
family. The occasion Is one that Will long
During the last few days the city has
been Cverrun with bcee rs.
4 man representing himself 10 be deaf
and dumb was very busy on Saturday
evening carrying a note from door TO
door begging for few cents 10 assist
him getting to his home IN the North.
FROM THE CHURCHES.
Rev. j. T.. McCulloch, Of Asbury took
aes his text Sunday night the sixth chap
ter and ninth verse q 1tiiIuons' Let US
not be weary In well doing. for in due
season we shall reap His sermon was
plain talk TO the church members.
He announced that the nrst Church
Conference would be held tonight at 1.fJ
and a large congregation Is expected
Last Sunday being the urst sabbath i'm
the month. was Communion day, and Il
very large number Of those present,at the
morning services, ayalied themselves OF
the plivilege OF communicating the death
OF their Lord. All the services Were well
atte,ded. and much enjoyed by these
who were present stewards meeting
will be held tonight az Mr. H. t. che
naulte's. on Hull street, near Z. x L. rail-
read ere sing.
Mrs. Breach. who was one OF the first
members OF this church. was reported as
being very sick. and mucn sorrow WAS
expressed by her friends who all value
Ter very highly for her work 5 sake
At the Fifth-Strect Methodist church
the pastor. Rev. j. .. Babcock, preached
both morning and night Morning sub
jet: "Glorying IN the cross Text. Gal.
VI. Ii
Night Ibjec.: Secret Societies" text.
Prov. XIV. and last part OF the 9th verse
Seven new members were received into
the church. The paste: announced the
beginning OF a revival next Sunday.
PastCr-o Of the Stockton-Street church,
Rev. w. Z. Hurts text Sunday morn
Ing, was There were added 10 the church
daily such as were being savel," taking
as his subject Additions TO the church"
Acts IT,. Al. There was good attend
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-05-13
A Runaway.

There was quite an excitement on
our streets Wednesday afternoon a.,
bout 300 o'clock, caused by runa-
way team. Mr.. J. Hood, the travel
ing agent for organs, had started
down the hill above town with his
team whena a strap broke, frighten-
ing the horses and they broke into
run. They tore through town like
mad and were only stopped below
Fayt Pryor's house, by the buggy
bed becoming detached and acting as
a brake upon the wheels. Mr.. Hood
was not injured but it is said that he
stood up in the buggy like the lead
ing charioteer in the chariot race in
Ben Hur.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-05-13

Ed Brophy contemplates having a
bridge built from the railroad to his
hose This would add great deal
to the value of the property.
We would like for the Monteagle
correspondent to send US bottle of
ink, but we would prefer black ink,
or some other color besides blue.
Ed Brophy can be seen seen every
other day carrying home a gallon Of
coal oil. Wonder why he uses so
much more this week than he did last.
Clarence Blythe is continually
whistling, or singing Yank-a-dooile,
but he leaves the ''a-doodle" off most
of the time. He gets it mixed some
times. and says it this way, "Yank-a-
tootsy.
We are indebted to a friend in
Monteagle for a lovely "May Bee"
1t reached us all right, and was one
of the "cutest" little tricks you ever
saw. If she will only write to us,
and sign her name, we will answer
her letter
Quite a crowd of our young folks
enjoyed themselves at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. w, II. Hutton last
Saturday night. After several bours
were spent in games and music, re-
freshments were served All report
lovely time.
A prominent livery man at Whit
we'll says be will have to charge the
boys for leaning their wheels against
his stable of Sundays, as that is all
the way he can get any money from
them. We are willing to pay goOd
price, if he will only give us the
promised good roads. Marion CO
has the worst roads of and county in
the State.
The MonteagIe correspondent
wishes to know if the Victoria cor
respondent does not need a pair of
spectacles. Well, we can't say that
we need them just now, but if we
could have secured a pair which
would magnify right well, about two
weeks since, when we received copy
of the "MOhteagle Trade Journal, "
they would have been very accept
able.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-05-13
Our Centennial Offer.

To anyone getting a club Of %
paidsup subscribers for the News
Tor one year each, we will give a
ticket to the Nashville Centennial
good TO return in seven days from
it's date at Whitw,ll This is a
goOd chance for some enterprislng
boy or girl to 90 and see the Ex-
position free Of charge az regards
railroad expenses there and back,
admission to the Centennial
aud carfare to the grounds and re
turn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-05-13
LOCAL..

u se McTlWodJUeT OCOICu onulI'
Call for Meriweather's Scotch Snuff
Mrs. E. G. H. Pryor is reported to
be very .ick.
Mr.. John Slattou was in town
Thursday last,
Dunlap and Whitwell Saturday at
the ball grounds.
Mrs. A. p. Heard is visiting in
Jasper this week.
Take in the picnic at the school
house grove Saturday.
Mrs. q. w. Chastain was quite ill
Friday and Saturday.
w. A. Brown made the News a
pleasant call Thursday.
DIR. J. H. Gilbreath and wife went
TO Chattanooga Tuesday.
Mrs Charles Ashburn was in Chat
tanOoga Tuesday shopping,
Mrs. A. w. Crockett and children
returned from Decherd, Friday.
Asariah Burnett, of sequaehee,
was in town Saturday morning.
Clean up your premises before the
warm weather begins. 1t will pay.
Mrs. J. NJ. Bysrs and children, Of
Sequachee, were visiting here last
week.
Mrs. Sam Smith from the noun.
tain was visiting her son Will Smith
Friday.
James Thornton, of Sequachee
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs
Will Lee.
Blank Deeds. Mortgage Deeds
and Chattel Mortgage Deeds for sal,
at this office. If
Meriweather's Scotch Snuff is tht
only guaranteed first-class snuff SOLD
at half price.
Meriweathcr's Scotch Snuff save
you money. and is guaranteed to Civ,
you satisfaction.
Mrs. NJ. G. Pryor accompanied
her sister, Mrs. BaUmgartner, to So
PIttsburg Tuesday.
E. Il. Anderson came up SUNDAY
on his bicycle. Don't know wha
time he went home.
Sam COlstOn is having dwelling
house built OH the Mountain. John
league is doing the work.
Rev. Andy White, of Marior
County breaches at the church her
Saturday night and Sunday.
There was church celebration Q
the G. P. church at Oak Grove Sun
day which was well attended.
Rev. J. H. Blackjack and Mr.
Blackjack, of Cleveland, were visit
ing here the first of the week.
Ice Cream Supper and Strawberr
Festival Tuesday night IN aid of th
Baptist aud Methodist churches.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-05-13
The Writer

has often wondered why it was
that so many merchants adept
ed the plan Of selling q few ar
ticles of merchandise at or below
cost, thinking that this would
ensure the the sale of the bal
ance of their stock at a large
profit.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-05-13
1t is true

that this is of some advantage to
the consumer, and certainly it is
a good idea for any person to
buy any kind of goods that they
need, when they can get thrm
at or below the wholesale price,
but what | have reference to is
simply this. Every person knows
that a storekeeper must add a
certain per oent. OIL every line OF
merchandise that he handles, in
order to make a living, pay ex-
penses and keep up his stock Of
merchandise. Now il he sells
part of his stock and does not
make any profit on it, he must
necessarily add very large per
cent. on the remainder in order
to keep up his regular expenses.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-05-13
The writer

has always exerted his best ef-
forts TO purchase good quality
of goods at the right price at
wholesale, and fully believes
that no House in any part of the
State can make living out of
the business and add a smaller
per cent. than he has been ac-
cus,omed to add on the entire
stock.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-05-13
Victoria News.

FAcJsbfAh NeWS'
Special to the sws.
Alvis Brown was in the city Sat
urday.
L. b. Anderson spent Sunday in
Jasper.
ST.. Kstner was calling on his
best girl Sunday.
Miss Hannah Frater went to Chat
tanOOga Monday.
DIR. Richard Gott, of Inman, was
in the city Monday.
]. B. Pool, of Cole City, is visiting
home folks this week.
Miss Lizzie Brophy returned from
MOnteagle last Friday.
Miss Eta Cannon will spend two
weeks at Oak Grove soon.
Miss Matte Henderson, of Jasper
is visiting here this week.
Abe KllgOre and son Wash, went
to South Plttsburg Monday.
Miss Eliza Cannon is attending a
protracted meeting at Mt. Liberty.
Sam Cannon, of Whitwell, was
visiting relatives in .he city last week
Miss Ida Rollins, of Pikeville, is
visiting Miss Jennie Brophy, this
week.
Victoria can boast of having five
bicycles, and a we'll graded race
track.
il. Beach, w. B. Gates, and J
WOmaCk spent Sunday at Oak
Grove.
Mrs. J. w. Graham, of Sequachee
attended preaching at Oak Grove,
Sunday.
A coach containing fifty convict,
passed through Victoria Saturday go.
ing to Inman.
4. B. Anderson is running the
"short dog" engine at South Pitts.
burg this week.
Ed Brothers. one of the bridg,
men, Is the saddest looking man WI
have seen lately.
Mrs. J. G. Gross has been i'll fOl
the last four or five days, but we arr
informed that she is improving.
l.. A. Deakins has planted 4Ol
hills of watermelons, and he invite
his friends to come around in August
r. A. Doss has purchased a ''branC
new" bicycle and it is \ show to Sc,
him riding home every Saturds,
night.
Squire Rollins went to I'lkevlll
last week, where he will spend tn
summer Lon Deakins aCc0mpanie,
| him as far as PABLO.
: You can go to Nashville and re
turn for $4.O5. This entities you t
one admission to the greatest show
Tennessee ever had.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-05-13

%YOU eau always find good
quality of goods at my Store, and the
prices will be as low on all lines as |
can possibly afford to offer.