davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-08
For Sale or To Rent

HNHE we'll known Sanford W. Wilson place,
Il consisting of about $50 acres suitably divided
INTO moving and pasture, portion of the
with fruit and sugar orchards, with good two
story frame dwelling house, l. and shed attached,
painted and in good condition, with suitable farm
barn and shed ana sugar house; situate about one
mile from the village of West Dummerston, Vt.
where there is a church, stores, post ofice rail
road station and the well known LYONS Granite
quarries. viii be sold or rented all together or
IN separate lots as may suit buyers renters.
For further particulars enquire of c. F WILSON,
West Dummerston, Vt, or T. J. b. CUDWORTH,
Admir-, Brattleboro, vi. 1916
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-10-07
Repudiates His Party.

Hon. Michael F. Healy, of Fort
Dodge, formerly chairman of the dem
ocratic state committee, and until last
week the member of the committee
from the Tenth district, has sent a let
ter to Chairman Townsend, of the dem
ocratic state committee, resigning from
the committee on the ground that the
party has become one of mere opposi-
ton only, and is doomed to eternal de-
feat, which it will richly deserve. Mr..
Healy, who is one of the most popular
orators the democrats ever had in Iowa,
has been an ardent supporter of Presi-
dent Mckinley in his war policy, and is
strongly in favor of the principle of ter
ritorial expansion. He offered resolu-
ton in the democratic state convention
in Marshall'own'in favor of expansion,
but he was howled down and scarcely
permitted to speak, and the resolution
was defeated. In his letter hesays: II
do not like the present tendency of the
party in which I have spent about IL
| y
ton was intolerable and refused to lis
ten to a fair discussion of the most vi
tai question to the American people. I
absolutely refuse to be bound by the
traditions of 60 or 70 years ago, when
now the coming century presents such
splendid opportunities to the men and
women of the present and the future.
If the democratic party refuses to take
its proper place upon advanced ground
upon what is called the question of
seApansion,' and persists in being a
party of opposition only, it will be de-
feated year in and year out, and will
richly deserve it's fate"
The loss of Mr.. Healy's voice and
brain will be heavily felt by the demo-
cratic state organization, for he has
been one of their most valuable cam
paigners, not only able and brilliant,
but industrious.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-10-07
The Campaign Opens.

The republican state organization
now has it's machinery in woodworking
order and the speaking campaign will
be formally opened in every congress
sional district on Saturday. October
8. The committee is fortunate in hav-
ing good local workers throughout
the state, and this year a policy has
been adopted giving the district COM
mitteemen closer supervision over his
congressional district, so that the state
organization will not depend solely on
the efforts of those in charge of the
headquarters in Des Moines, but the
responsibility will devolve upon the
district chairmen as we'll. This is a
year in which close organization is
fully as important as in a year when q
great battle is to be fought. AT such
times every voter is aroused to the inn
portance of attending to his political
duties, but in a year like this, when the
success of one party seems to be as
certain as the success of the republic
an party is this year, voters are apt
Il
to neglect their duty to their party.
A great many men think that it is not
important for them to vote, or to he'll,
to get Others to vote, because it will
be all right anyway. This is the way
democrats often win victories by the
over-confidence and apathy of the re-
publicans. 1t may happen this year.
The outcome of this campaign depends
entirely upon what republicans do,
whether they vote or stay at home. If
they vote no one disputes the certainty
of an overwhelming republican VIC
tory. The republicans will damage
their party and place in jeopardy the
execution of it's policies just to the ex-
tent that they neglect their attention
| to politics from now until the night of
election day. The republican vote fell
off last year very heavily from the vote
of 1896. The fusion loss was much less,
usually not one quarter as much as
| the republican loss.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-10-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

October 4.
Eugene Gulick and wife and C L Voss and wife
to ID w Faus, lot l, blk III, Denison, $3.50 90.
JamesHoulsworth to HenrySchwartz, ehneA 81,
Soldier. 100000.
Lizzie Koch to Peter G Sanghoz, nw,4 sec
&c. Hanover, Sl5OO.0O
Gustav Strohmeier and wife to William Kort-
mann, lott. blk 4, Charter Oak, $4,000.
Andrew H Kuhlmann and wife to Nc
Laughlin. nwA sec g. Charter Oak, s6lOO.Oo.
w Wagner jr. to Patrick Hederman. lot IT,
blk s, Buffers Arion add, 500 GO.
October5 5.
II Craft and wife to WILDER Hall, eh swLl sec
l6. Buyer. s2C00.0O.
John koock to Trustees of t. e German Evangel
cal Lutheran st John Cong, Stockholm Twp
part s1a nwla sec 10. stockholm. SiOd.00.
Thomas Andersen and wife to Gustav FRANKIE
sw neg aud NV sell and ne sw14 and e NV 4
sec 81, " ilford, 10000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-10-07
Campaign Sneakers in Iowa.

Iowa is very fortunate in having so
many able speakers of her own. The
Iowa delegation in congress is much
stronger in proportion to the size of
the state than the delegation from any
other state in the union. Iowa has
more important chairmanships in con-
gress than any other state, regardless
of size. Republican speakers in other
states seem to consider that it would
be a waste of time for them to come to
this state to make speeches this fall.
A great many have been invited and
urged to come to Iowa, but with few
exceptions they have not found it pos
sible to do so. So as q general thing
the republican meetings will be adj
dressed by Iowa men, and there are
none better informed in the country,
none better able to interest the peo-
pie and call their attention to the inn
portance of the coming election.
Meetings are being arranged all over
the state and some have already been
held. The congressional candidates
are all busy, and the following
list of well-known and able speakers
is announced by the republican state
central committee as available for
meetings during the next month:
Senator William B. Allison, Of Dubuque.
Senator John Henry Gear, Of Burlington.
Gov. l.. M. Shaw, Of Denison.
4 A. b. Cummings, of Des Moinee.
Ex-Gov. Frank d. Jackson, of Des Moines.
Secretary of State G. L. Dobson, of Des
Moines.
Speaker j. Fl. Funk, of Iowa Falls.
Ex-senator Harlan, Of Mount Pleasant.
4 Sidney A. Foster, of Des Moines.
Lafayette Young, of Des Moines.
John NJ Baldwin, OF Council Bluffs.
!; Senator j. II. Trewin, of Lansing.
James e. Blythe, of Mason City.
Congressman Thomas UpdegraH, of Nc
Gregor.
City.
Congressman A. L. Hager, of Greenfield
Congressman George M. Curtis, of Clinton
G. u. Pickett, of Waterloo.
Senator G. w. Mullan, of Waterloo.
j. G. Berryhill, of Des Moines.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-10-07

Milwaukee, Oct. Gone man killed,
three cars burned and locomotive
wrecked was the result of collision
between passenger and freight train
On the Chicago 6 Northwestern rail-
road about eight miles south of Mil
waukee at an early hour Thursday.
The trains which collided were the
passenger train No. IS, which leaves
Chicago nightly at 10:3O p. M, and an
extra freight, both northbound. The
freight train was standing on the main
track and the accident was caused by
failure of Engineer Lane, of the pas
senger, to notice block danger sig
1al.
The passenger train on crashing
into the freight telescoped the ca
boose, setting it on fire. The locomo-
tive toppled over sideways, burying
Fireman Thomas Duckwall, of Chica-
go, whose dead body was taken out
several hours later in badly mangled
condition. The engineer escaped.
The flames communicated to the mail
car and also a freight car containing
coke next to the cabooee, the three
being destroyed. All the mail with the
exception of one or two sacks, was
saved and the mail clerks escaped un-
hurt.
The passenger train was in charge
of Conductor II. S. Smith. Conductor
j. II. Nebbcr was with the freight.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-10-07
TIE NEWS CONDENSED.

Joe Patchen beat John r. Gentry in two
straight heats at St. Louis. Time, 2:O7
and 2:O71s.
Willard l.. Dean, treasurer of vassar coll
lege at Poughkeepsie. N. Y, is dead. aged
81 years.
II. G. Bigelow, of Milwaukee. has been
elected president Of the Wisconsin Bank
ers' association.
Mrs. Frederick Endriss and her nine-
year-old daughter, Emma, were killed by
the cars at Chicago.
Gen. Lawton reports four deaths at Sam
tiago, among them being Byron Lakeman,
of the Eighth Illinois.
Miss Mary Esther Villas, daughter of ex-
Senator w. +. Villas. was married TO Mr.,
Lucien NJ. Hanks at Madison, Wis.
In the Fourth congressional district OF
Michigan the peoples party has nominated
George F. Cunningham for congress.
The Chinese legation at Paris publishes
an official statement denying all reports
of the death Of the emepror of China
Reports from various points in Georgia
indicate that the recent storm damaged
the cotton crop to the extent Of $50o0.O0O.
A formal application for the revision Of
the Dreyfus case has been entered on the
docket of the court OF cessation at Paris.
The four new monitors just contracted
for have been named the Connecticut, the
L AoAAuo, euo <AAhdASdS anu lue w y o1ai' .
The Illinois Woman's Christian Tenn
perance union, in session at Elgin. ha!
voted to drop the department of the tt M
pie.
The Madrid government has sanctioned
the sale to South American republics o
the Spanish gunboats lying in Cuban wa
tiers.
While out driving at Balmoral with En-
press Frederick and others, Queen Vic
toria had narrow escape from serioul
injury by the horses running away.
| President James McNaughton, Of tn,
Tradesmen's national bank. New York city
which suspended recently, has made tn
statement that the bank is solvent.
! The collective note of Great Britain
France. Italy and Russia. demanding tn
withdrawal of the Turkish troops in thu
island of Crete within one month. ha
been presented to the Turkish government
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-10-07
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions. Etc.
F1OuR-Moderate demand and ID easv :

New York, Oct. g.
FLOUR-Moderate demand and easy.
WHEAT-Stronger with moderate trad
ing. October. 62A@62ssc; December, 62ls0
62ssc; May, 6S%@641zc.
CORN-Steady. Cash, 2s4@291sc; De-
cember, 295sc and 29s4@297sc; May, $3.50
22c. %
oATs-steady. No. cash, 22@22,sc; De-
cember. 21A@Alsc; May. 22M@2sc
RYE-Was firm; demand good. No 2
cash, 45@4512c; No. 8, 44@441ac and No. 4,
4sa4s1sc. October, 45a4c, and May, 44Ac.
BARLEY-Good sale and firm. Screen
ings. Seq3lc. Feed barley. sS@34c; malt
ing, common to fair, 1886; good, 37@S9c:
choice to fancy 40@44c.
PORK, LARD AND RIBS - About
steady. January pork opened at ss.s5 and
sold up to sS.s21sc. January lard started at
S4.721a@475 and sold at $4.75. January ribs
opened at s455. advancing to $46O@4.621s.
POTATOES-Better demand. Burban ks.
SOQ3Sc; Hebrons and Peerless, 30l132c; Rose
and early Ohios, N@30c.
EGGS-Ruling steady. Eggs, loss off,
cases returned, were sold a 14G14lac and
recandled stock. new cases included, 15c
BUTTER-Dull and easy Extras, 1900
1919c; dairies. 12@17c.
LIVE POULTRY-Steady TURKEYS. Ia
lie; Chickens. 41s@71sc; Ducks, 61sa7c per
pound; Geese, s3.00@6.OO per dozen.
New York. Oct. 6.
BUTTER-Firm Western creamery. 1914
@201sc; Elgins, 201sc; imitation do, 1S@i14c:
factory, 1l1a@141sc.
CHEESE-Steady. Large white. ShM
SIC: small white SC; large colored, Sls;D
SIC; small colored, SC.
EGGS-Firm. Western. TIC
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-10-07
Live Stock.

Chicago, Oct. 6.
HoGs-choice to fancy strong-weight
shipping. s3.7O@S.75; plain to choice heavy
packing, sS.45@3.60 fair to choice heavy
mixed, s3.eO@s.7O; assorted light, sa65@3. rs:
common to choice light mixed, $3.4O@3. 10:
fair to choice, So. 00434O.
to extra Steers, s5.15Q5.5o; good me-
dunn shipping and export Steers, $4,000
$40; plain grades, s4.25Q4.65; com mon and
rough. s3.75G4.15; Bulls. poor to extra, $3.50
@4.25; fair to choice feeders, So 1904 so:
plain stockers, s3.1O@3.75; fed Texas steers.
$Ss0Q4.S5; fed westerns, "a. 1905
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-10-07

Liberty, Mo-, Oct. 6.-The Bankers
and Merchants Mutual Fire Insurance
company, of this place, has assigned
to E. d. Moore, its general agent. The
manager says that the assignment
was due to war made on it by the
board of insurance companies. 1t is
stated that all claims can be liqui-
dated
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-10-07
Ohio Day.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 6.-Thursday was
Ohio day at the Mississippi ex-
position, and large number of peo.
pie from the Buckeye state who came
in on the special train Wednesday cell
ebrated the occasion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-10-07
Rough Riders
A Trooper
Galahad

he writes fascinatingly of life
among the nations heroic de-
tenders. AS in all of Captain
Kings stories. there are lovers in
this. They are interesting lovers,
too. The story is full of excite
ment. We have purchased the
exclusive serial rights for this
community and the first chapters
will appear in these columns soon,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-10-07
HOOD Iron Combine Dissolved.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 6.-After an ex-
istence of three years, during which
time uniform price was maintained,
the hoop iron combination has been
dissolved by the mutual consent of the
firms which We're parties to its forma-
ton,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-10-07
Elect u President,

st. Louis, Oct. 6. ~ The American
Boiler Manufacturers association con
vention has elected Ell. j. Hartley. o
Philadelphia, as president.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-10-07
D|S)BEYED TIE SIGNAL.
Engineer of Passenger Train on the
Northwestern Road Causes
Bad Collision.
ACCIDENT OCCURS NEAR MILWAUKEE.

Are Burned, Among Them Being
q Mail Car-Nith the Exception Of
Sack or Two, All the Mail Was
Saved.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-09-15
wHlTWELL DIRECTORY.
cHuRaHEs.

c, P. CHURCH--meeting Bird Sunday IL
a. m. and Z pm, Sunday school . am,
j. M. WOoTEN, Pastor.
MISSIONARY BAPTIST Church.
meeting End Sunday II am and PM;
Union Sunday school am.
4, +. HALE, Pastor
NJ. E. Church, South, Meeting lst
Sunday II am and pm, Union Sun
nay school am.
II. c. CLEMENS, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN Church, Meeting Satur-
day night before 4th Sunday Z pm.
Sunday school 2 pm
j. r. JOHNSON, pastor
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-09-15
AS to the New Officers.

The new officers were sworn in yes
tcrday, and took charge of their respec-
tive offices. Mr.. Harris lighted up the
Circuit Clerks Office with a benign
smile and looked as sage as a Black
stone. In the office formerly occupied
by Jim Bible, your correspondent found
the genial Dan Thatch, quite busy,
Strengthening out papers, and looking as
# he never would nave any more troub-
lie. The color in in the Registers Office
had slightly changed, as we'll as the po-
litlcal feature, and Clint Byrne receive d
as in ChesterfieldIan style, and with
al was as polite as q French dancing
master jeff Brown, the sheriif-elect,
was stepping around like an OthollO,
busying himself with the affairs Of the
Jail, and familiarizing himself with the
duties Of the office. Sam Raulston WAS
at the old stand, as polite as his nature
will admit of, and looking TO the hnan.
cial interests Of the county. All other
officers were sworn in. and the machin-
cry Of the county is now in order for an
other term. -Jasper Cor. Republican.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-09-15
nj. & G. Extensions.

Chattanooga, Sept. 7.-Engineer w.
II. Wells, Of the Southern Railroad, ar
rived in this city from Washington last
night for the purpose of making prolim-
mary arrangements for another survey
of route for the extension of the Mem
phis e. Charleston division fIom Steven
son, Ala, to this city. Several surveys
have already been made, the shortest
distance line being that run by Engin-
eer Thompson last year, which is fifty
five miles Mr.. Wells thinks he can
reduce this by ten miles, making the
distance forJy-hve miles. He will be-
gin the survey within a week or ten
days, The work will require three
months in its completion. 1t is stated
that the extension VIII be begun in the
early spring.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-09-15
LODGES

Whitwell Lodge, No. COS, F. & A.
meets 1st and 3rd Saturday nights an Z.
j. f. Cowan, w M; w. A. Pryor, Sec.
O. w. Chastain, Treas.
Olive Branch Lodge No. 50 l. o. O. f.
meets every Fridry night pm. 4. NJ
Eakin n. G.; T. Z, DUFF, Sec. jeff
Hooper Tteas.
Powhattan Tribe No "a, |. o. OF Red
Men, meets every Tuesday night rpm
j. S, Hooper. Sachem; J, C. Ealey c
OF r. II. II. Turner, X. Of W.
Laurel Lodge No %, X OF +. meets
every Tuesday night pm. w. A. Lee
van, c. c.; j. S. Hooper, V. c.; J. O.
Kctner, K. X, S.
Locust Camp Woodmen of the World
meets every Thursday night 1880. o.
W. Chastain c. c; c. Livingston,
Clerk; W. A. PRYOR, Banker
Custer Conclave No. 26 r. Of w. S. meet
every Saturday ngbt7 pm. Aft
Printer, II. c. Richard Dent Sec. NJ
d. Moss, Treas.
r. w. S. Conclave, No. 3d. meets Fri
day nights at Mountain City, Tenn.
Sam Colston, r. c; w. S. Coplin. r.
r; s. smith, r. T.
Laurel Rebecca Hodge No. 81 /. o. o. f..
meets every "Wednesday night Z pm.
Mrs. Nancy A. Eakin, n. G; Miss Belle
Custer Sec Mrs. Laura Hooper, Treas
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-09-15
WHlTWELL DEPARTMENT.
GEO. w. LEWIS, Agent.

COL W. D. Spears. of Jasper,
passed through town Wednesday
morning,
B Z, Tatum, Esq, was on the
train Wednesday and stopped of a
short while.
Henry Wells, of Ebenez4r, was
in town Fri6ay with a load Of fine
watermelons.
William Maxwell, of Jasper, son
Of D K. Maxwell, the baker was in
town Saturday.
A. w. Lewis went to Jasper last
Saturday. He took III the Repub-
lican Convention.
Our town is still on a boom in
the way Of building and men seek
ing business locations.
David McNabb, Of SrqUachee.
was in town Monday returning
Tuesday to Sequachee.
Alex Heard, Attorney at Law,
of South Pittsburg, passed DOWN
the road Tuesday morning.
Thos. Smith, Of a Georgia batter
now stationed at Griffin, Ga, is
at home on 80 days furlough.
Rus Pryor and family were VS.
itihg Mrs. Pryor's parens at Dun'
lap last Saturday and Sunday.
Alex Pryor and Joe Kelley who
have heen sick with fever for sew
eral days are improving at thi'
time.
E. W. McCurry, formerly Of thi
place now of Tatesville, Grundy
Co., was in town Saturday and re
newed his subscription to tn
News Banner
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-09-15
Mack Tate is sick with fever.

Mack Tate is sick with fever.
The mines run full time last
week.
J. NJ. Byers returned from Estill
Springs Friday,
Pat Layne left Wednesday morn
ing for New Mexico.
Burrel Farmer. of Dunlap, was
in town Wednesday.
Hon. J. J. Dykes went to the
Convention Saturday.
Rev. F. M. Shirley, of Red Hill,
was in town Saturday.
Rev. Andrew Carr returned TO
this city Thursday morning.
James Brooks, of Sulphur
Springs, was in town Monday.
Will Frater, of Chattanooga. was
on onr streets one day last week.
Hyett Simpson, of Jasper, hons
ored us with a visit Wednesday.
A small child of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Houts died Monday night.
T. E. Eakin is somewhat improv-
ing but is still very low with fever.
J E. Hale, music teacher, Of
Bledsoe County, is in town this
week.
DR. Joe NcRep, who has been alb
sent for several weeks returned
Sunday.
DR.. R. A. B. Meyers and his son,
Waiter, of Jasper, were in town
Wednesday.
The Whitwell Sunday schools
are coming to Sequachee in full
force on the l7th.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-09-15
Attend the Sunday School Convention here September H. 1898

B. z. Tatum, of Jasper, was in
town Saturday attending to a law
suit.
The finest kind of job work is
promptly done by the News Ban
ner office
Thos. Kelley who is teaching
school at Cedar Springs, was in
town Saturday.
Hon. J. j. Dykes went to Chats
tanooga lest week and purchased
three fine horses.
DR.. A. T. Peay had light at
tack of sickness last week, but IS up
and at his post again.
DR.. T. Va. Johnston, of South
Pittsburg, called Tuesday to see his
neice, Miss Cecil Miller.
d. K. Maxwell is here with his
bakery and is turning cut some as
fine bread as any city bakery
Sam Havron, Of Jasper, came up
Friday evening He contemplates
putting up "a hardware store here,
Pryor Harris & Co, have the adj
vantage Of J E Dyer, the former
has two Prices while the latter has
but one.
Miss Eta Hoge, of Ebenezrr, WAS
visiting in town Saturday and
Sunday She is teaching school at
Cedar Springs.
Rev Frank Hale on account of
sickness tailed to fill his appoints
mtnt Sunday, Rev A J. White
flied it for him,
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller's daughter,
! Miss Cecil, died last hight at 8 o.
clock. Will take her to Cowan to-
day Wednesday for inttlment.
J R. Coston. Jr.. has a strong af
fnity Tor Dunlap since he attended
the Association at that place. He
says he must take the Tribune.
w. c. Adams returned Thursday
after an abs5nce OF nearly a week.
! Suppose he mas purchased fine
stock Of good. He had new hat
/ A. P. Lamb was seen coming
down Saturday morning, face al
aglow and smiling On being ask
ed what was the cause lie said il
was little Lamb
! Look out or that banner will b.
carried in triumph up the Valley
Tell the boys to be on the lookou
as Cupid might be there with hi
culver fall Of sorrows.
If You Are not Already One o
Our Many, we Would Like to
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-09-15

Subscriber to THE NEWS BANNER.
Prof. ]. N Robertson, of Sequa-
chez, now teaching school at Red
Hill, was in the city one evening
last week. He reports his school
as moving nicely.
There is some kind of disease
among the dogs of our town. They
take sick and in few minutes are
dead; whether it is distemper ny
drophobia, or something else, l
will not say.
Mrs. Tom Keedy, of Whitwell
came up Tuesday and will spend
several weeks visiting her sister,
Mrs d. G, Bridgeman. OF Samp
son. -PikevilIe Banner
Mrs. J. w Norwood who has
been spending two weeks visiting
Col S. c. Norwood and wife re~
turned to her home at Whitwell
Saturday -Pikevi lie Banner.
The Regents of the White Shield
gave an entertainment lasl Satur
day evening at their new hall on
top OF the Mountain. The brass
band went out and rendered some
fine music.
Prof. J. W. WiIlingham, of Chat
tanooga, gave free entertainment
at the G P. Church Sunday even
ing consisting Of Bible scenes ~
the Orient, and Monday night he
! gave one at Rel Mems Hall, Cuba
and the Battle of Santiago, mag
! ic lantern affair.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-09-15

Mr. A. F. Mitcnell Of Inman, Super
intendent NJ. E. 5. Sunday school was
in town Monday to get badges printed
for his school.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-09-15
MILs.

Mail south leaves Office 7.35 am.
Mail north leaves Office 4.4s Dm
Open during all business hours.
+ Z. BULL, P. N.