davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-12-02
A Bad Cast.

Mr.. Lawhead-Why do you treat me o
ooldly? Why didn't you answer the note I
wrote you last Thursday
Miss Brushley-Sir, I don't wish to
have anything more to cay to you. You
began your note by saying you ''thoughs
you would drop me q line." want you
to understand that I'm not q flsh..-Chi-'
cage News.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-12-02
shecp,nen May Suffer Loss,

TACOMA, WASH, Nov. 3O.-Thousands
of sheep are imprisoned in the noun.
tains near Pendleton, Or. Three feet
of snow has fallen in the foothills there,
and the sheep cannot get through it to
the valleys below. This situation results
from the fact that the sheepmen have
kept their sheep on the mountain ranges
as long as possible on account of the
dryness and lack of grass outside. IN
less chinook winds blow and melt the
snow sheepmen will be unable to bring
their sheep out without heavy loss.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-12-02
ENTER THE CITY.
spaniards Under General velasco Evaou.

Spaniards Under General Velasc0 Evacu.
ate Pinar del Rio.
HAVANA, Nov. 3O.-At noon General
Hernandez Velasco, with 1900 Spanish
troops, evacuated the city and province
Of Pinar del Rio. They left the city
with bands playing and banners flying.
General Velasco made formal delivery
to ic mayor. Half an honr after
wards a Cuban lieutenant colonel entered
with $50 men. General Velasco's force
arrired here on two trains about 6 D.. III.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-12-02

Angostura Bittcrs are endorsed by all
the leading physicians and chemists.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-12-02

Is we'll. Here
9 her own words:
Your vegeta-
> Compound has
lde me feel like
q new person.
\ Before I be-
gan taking it
I was all run
down, f~elttired
and sleepymost
of the time,
had pains in
my back and
side, and such
n terrible
r ali hs sss ;;ss,
" andcould not
. sleep we'll
nights. I al
o had, ovarian
rouble. Through
he advice of a
riend I began
he use of Lydia E.
'inkham's Vege-
able Compound,
"a rs~-@ k-l-s--
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-15
ARMY SUPPLIES
WERE ABUNDANT.
Commissary Egan Makes His Report
to the Secretary Of War.
NOT ONLY FOR OUR OWN TROOPS
Relief Was Afforded the Cuban Army
and the Destitute Cubans who Had
Abandoned Santiago-Some De
lay from Congestion of Ships
NOT ONLY FOR OUR OWN TROOPS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE report
OF Charles p. Egan. Commissary of Sub
sistence for the Army. has been sub
mitted to the Secretary of War. II
shows an expenditure of s6.VoS,i15. with n
balance OF $40. 222, $50 10 the CT edit of the
bureau. After detailing conditions OF
the Commissary Department, and its or
ganization for the war with Spain, Gen.
Egan comes to the Santiago campaign OF
which he says:
A BLOCKADE.
"a very serious freight blockade at and
in the neighbOrhood OF Tampa IN May
and June. 1885. was caused by he CELEBRITY
with which the troops and their SUI pies
were concentrated at that ! lace in pfepa-
ration for the invasion of the island oil
Cuba. This blockade was matter oil
crave concern TO the Subsistence Depart
/nent. and It was only after the most
peremptory orders OF the Commiss9ry-
General of Subsistence to unload the
cars and 10 hire warehouse If neces-
sary that the officers Of the Department
on the spot were enabled with unflagglng
zeal and untiring energy. To relieve the
pres sure so as 10 permit the taking OF
ratiOns sufficient 10 last the command
of 1900 enlisted men for four months
and the sending on June 18th, 9th and
18th OF further supplies.
DUE DILIGENCE USED.
After giving in detail What supplies
were sent to Cuba, General Ryan says
1T will thus be seen that all due dill
gence was used by the Cominissjry Cen
eral Of Subsistence in placing subsist-
ence stores within reach of the troops
operating against Santiago.
Upon landing in Cuba these stores for
the expedition were subject TO the orders
of the general commanding. who was II
paramount control Of the military opera
lions in that quarter
After quoting number OF official orders
the General says:
1T Is evident from the foregoing state
ments that the supplies Of subsistence
stores shipped for the use OF the army IN
Cuba. have been I'm all times in excess OF
immediate needs. Besides being available
for our own troops, they afforded relief
TO the Cuban army ard TO the destitute
population which abandoned the city OF
Santiago when preparations for its de-
struction had been made.
NO OFFICIAL RETURNS.
The official returns from Cuba showing
In detail the issues made TO these severa
classes Of persons and others contemplat-
ed by law. have not yet been received
and there IS not I'm this Office any infor
nation throwing light on the subject OF
the provisioning Of the transports which
brought the army back to MOntauk Point
further than there was an abundance OF
subsistence stores in Santiago and yicin-
ftV"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-15
DEATHS.

RARKER.-Died. Saturday. November
18th. al II o'clock, at his late residence
Riverview. WILLIAM y. BARKER;
aged seventy years.
Funeral at Riyerview yesterday at y
O'Clock =. NJ.
Interment at Hollywood.
IEFFLER.-Died. on Saturday evening.
November II. 1898. at q o'clock, LIZZIE
s.. wife OF Charles j. Lehler -
Funeral from her late residence, 22ub
Church Hill avenue. yesterday at ~
o'clock.
MARsHALL.-Died. $50 p. NJ. Monday.
at her residence. 2DS north Inlrty-
second street, MARGARET BRf DSON,
wife OF John Marshall. sne was IN n n9r
beattie. Scotland. =. ,-,-,,c
Funeral from house 3 +. NJ IUEo-
DAY.
Interment al lakewood.
Scotch papers please copy.
MAXWELL-Died.a at No. II south Third
street, this city yesterday, Mrs. MARY
y MAXWELL widow OF the late Hon.
William Maxwell, LII. d., In the nine
tleth year OF her age.
Notice OF her funeral will be given In
our next issue
POWELL-Died. at 1915 A. NJ. at &oi
east Bread street. OF pneumonia. after
an Illness of four days. SOMERVILLE
GREY POWELL. ir the thirty-second
year OF his age. Funeral this tMonday)
evening M o'clock at residence. In
torment In Danville.
ROBERTs.-Died.a at Barton Heights. on
SATURDAY. November 18th, at $50 p.
NJ, HENRY FLETCHER ROBERTS.
in the forty-fifth year OF his age.
Funeral on Monday from the resi-
dencs Of his mother, 1o2 Lamb avenue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-15
THE TERESA'S CREW.
Commander Harris and His Wien VI
dcred to the Norfolk Navy Yard.

lcred to the NOrIOih N"'t
WASHINGTON. Nov. H.-Leutenant-
Commander l. Harris, who was III com
mand of the Spanish cruiser Maria le-
resa AT the time OF her abandonment
has heen ordered 10 proceed from
charleston with the enlisted men former
lv attached 10 the Teresa, 10 the navy
yard at Norfolk.
No additional details were received AT
the department to-day concerning 'he
condition Of the Spanish warship' nut J..
Is assumed that the ships Potomac anu
Vulcan. which were sent 10 her re'ei
are using their utmost endeaVors 70
draw her OF the beach at CAT lslanu
into deep water with view OF towins
her to a place OF safety IN the ohi'eu
States. <.u
The report that the tide rose ana zen
within the wreck would seem 10 inuloa'o
chat she Is in need of extensive repairs
hefora she can he made 20 float. Wheth-
err the leakage can be stopped while she
lies in her present position IN TWO
fathoms of water, remains 10 be seen,
The Vulcan is equipped with All the
tools and machinery for the ordinary re-
pair of ships of war. and unless 'ne
Teresa Is damaged TO greater extent ,nan
is believed TO be the case, the faciiites
ut hand are sufficient TO put her IN con-
ditlon 10 be towed to United states
port when the wind and tide are iaVor-
able.
when the wrecking expedition returns
10 the United States with or without
the Teresa. an investigation VIII be IN
stitutcd TO determine thc necessity ana
responsibility for the abandonment OF
the Teresa off San Salvador
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-15
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Mary T.. Maxwell.

Mrs. Mary Frances Maxwell, widow Of
William Maxwell, LII. D., died yes
tcrday at her residence, No. II south
Third street In the ninetieth year OF her
age
Mrs Maxwell was Miss Mary Frances
Robertson. and was born in Norfolk. Va,
i'm 1905 Her husband was one II the
most distinguished men Of his Jay. and
WAS a writer of marked ability At the
time Of his death. about forty-one years
ago. he was president OF Hampden Sid
ney College. and was known far and wide
for his learning.
Mrs Maxwell came TO Richmond soon
after her husbands death, and had re-
sided here ever since. She had been IN
feeble health for a long time and had
not left her room for many years, but
her death was sudden and unexpected.
She leaves no children. but is survived
bv one brother, Captain Harrison Rob-
ertson, of Charlottesville.
Mrs. Maxwell was a member OF Or.
Hoge's church and had been ever since
it's organization. The time or her iuhs,
raj has not been decided upon. but 1t Will
take place from the residence. being con-
Quoted by Rev. Donald Guthrie. and the
remains will be Inferred by the side OF
her DISTINGUISHED husband in Hollywood
Mrs. Margaret Brydson Marshall.
Mrs. Margaret Brydson Marshall, wife
OF Mr.. John Marshall. died al $40 O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon. AZ the residence OF
her husband. No. POS north Thirty-secOnd,
in the sixty-frst year Of her age.
Mrs. Marshall. who was one Of the best
known and most highly respected resi-
dents Of the East End. was born In Dali
beattie. Scotland. but came To this coun-
try a number Of years ago. ana had re-
sided in Richmond since 1872
She possessed the attributes OF honesty
and integrity, so marked In the Scottish
character. In high degree. and was an
earnest church woman. having been long
a member OF the Third Presbyterian
church.
Mrs. Marshall IL survived by a husband
and seven children. who are Joseph Mar
shall OF Savannah. Ga: Mary, Maggie,
John. Lizzie. Robert and Jessie.
The funeral Will take place from the
residence this afternoon al o'clock. and
the interment will be made In lakewood.
=. G.. Powell.
Mr.. s c. Powell. a valued enploye
OF the Richmond Telephone Company.
died at 1915 o'clock yesterday morning
at his home. 2Se4 east Broad street, after
an Illness of pneumonia. which only dates
from Thursday morning. Mr.. Powell was
in his thirty-secOnd year.
The news will be received with genuine
pain by his friends. who are legion.
''Dick" Powell was one Of the most pop
ular young men in the city; was univer-
sally noted prince of good fellows and
will be greatly missed.
He leaves a father who is paralytic
TO mourn his loss. as that OF his main
stay: a mother. and two sisters-Miss
Lillian Powell and Mrs. J. l.. Thornhill,
OF Charleston, w. Va
The funeral took place at s O'Clock yes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-15
SOLDIER DIES IN PRISON.
His Father Learns the Fact When He
,sLs that His Remains he Sent Home

ATLANTA. GA. Nov. h.-Colonel John
simpson. northumberland, Depart
mont Of the Gulf. to-day received tele-
gram from the War. Department in
structing him 10 ship the remains OF
Aionzo Blxhy. Twenty-fifth Infantry TO
worcester. Mass. on advising the Fort
Mcpherson authorities IN accordance with
bis instructions. Colonel Simpson was
advised that Bixby had left the post
withou, explanation September Dist. The
notice were wired later by Bixby's father
who lives I'm Worcester. that he had been
telecraphed for money 10 forward the
remains and on investigation It was as
certained tonight that Bixby had been
sent 10 the convict yards several weeks
ago for larceny and died Of pneumonia
November Sth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-15
GARCIA TO COME.
He and His staff Will Leave Cuba To-
Morrow for Washington.

HAVANA. Nov. n-Generai calixto
Garcia and his staff and the other dele
gates from the so-caIled Cuban Assem-
bly,. will remain at their Mariana head
quarters until Wednesday. when they Will
leave for washington. The delegates
expect a satisfactory outcome or their
conference with the President OF the
United States
The Cuban delegates at their last ses-
sion al Santa Cruz Del Sur, resolved to
discharge all men who have been enlisted
since August 18th. the date OF the cessa-
ton OF hostilities, an1 to give an In
definite leave OF absence TO all officers
and men. provided they give their place
OF residence and sign a pledge to return
to the ranks In case they are called upon
to do so. The question OF uniforms Tor
the Cuban army was also discussed.
The assembly had constituted Domingo
Mendez Capote president. Ferdia do Frere
and Hugo Robert Independents, ana
Manual Maria Caronodo and Porfro Hal
iente secretaries.
Cubans arriving here from Gibara say
the most friendly relations prevail pc
tween the Cubans and Americans thsre'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-15
Ia Winter Quarters.

COLUMBUS. GA. Nov. 1.-THE winter
camp Of the First Brigade Second Di-
vision. First Army Corps, Will be IN ope-
~ ion tomorrow. The l60th Indiaaa.
which was the FIRST regiment 10 arrive
today. welcomed the Third Kentucky
which came IN during the morning. The
Fist Yves; Virginia completing the
brigade assigned to Columbus. Is ex-
yeeted tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-15
[IlII.!!I[lI3!lEIIJ
n Speciality.

PRIMARY. Secondary OF Aei tiary syphilis
permaLenlly cured ia 10 ~ ~ days. lou
can Do treated Al ONE IoI me same price
come here We will contract &c pay railroad
fare and hotel bills. and no charge II we
fail TO cure. II you have taken Mercury,
lodde Potash. ana stu nave aches and
Throat. PimpIes. Copper Colored Spots.
Ulcers on any part OF the body, hair or
eyebrows falling out. 1t - TINS Syphilitie
cure. We solicit the most obstinate cases
and challenge Tho world for case We
cannot cure. This disease has always
pnys,cians' $500 600 capital behind our UNI
Conditional guaranty. Absolute proofs
sent sealed on application. Address Cook
Remedy Co.. $40 Masonic Temple.
Chicago. Ill Nf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-15
Closed Solvent.

TOLEDO. o.. Nov. 1.-THE Buckeye
Tobacco Works. formerly Chase Sher-
wood & Co. the oldest tobacco firm in
Ohio las closed permanently and re-
tired from business. The proprietors
have been unable to meet the competi-
ton and the trust and preferred to close
solvent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-15
HEll0i BAR HARB0R.
Telephone Communication Between
That Place and Austin, Texas.

AUSTIN. TEN. Nov. 14.-To-day the
last wire was strung by which Austin
can have telephone connection with Bar
Harbor Ne. The line Is 2.coO miles long.
and will be open 10 the public December
ist. This long distance system will also
embrace. New York, Washington. and all
the eastern cities This is the longest
telephone line in the world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-15
4 New Congregation.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Nov. 14-Spe-
cial.-Rev. A. l.. Shenk. late of Waynes-
boro, Va, has accepted the care Of the
Lutheran congregation recently organized
in this city. and has arrived. Mr. Shenk
will begin at once 10 establish a church
here and in short time the work OF
erecting an edifce will be commenced.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-15
Kl0NDlKE FIRE.
Dawson Has a 100000 BIaze-Forty
Houses Destroyed by the Flames.

sKAGUAY. ALASKA. Nov. Via Vic
tOria, Il. c.. Nov. 14.-Returning klon-
dikers arriving I'm this city to-day bring
the news that the CITY at Dawson has
been visited with a 10000 fire. I'm which
forty buildings were burned. Including
the new postoffice building and some OF
the best buildings In the city.
The fire took place on the morning or
October 10th Ii started in the Green
Tree saloon as the result Of row be-
tween two women Of the town.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-15
SDanish TRANSPORT Ashore,

HAVANA. Nov. 1.-THE Spanish trans
port Iegaspi went ashore at | o'clock
this morning at Punto Bocao Gavilanes,
near Cienfuegos. Province OF Santa Clara,
and was totally lost All the crew were
saved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-15
ar Marlin Town.

United States Senator Thomas >. Mar
tin was In the city yesterday and stopped
at Murphy's. lie left hsrA Tor washing
ton. a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-15
Archbishop w. II. Gross.

BALTIMORE. Nov. H.-William Hick-
ley Gross. Archbishop Of oregon Roman
Catholic Church. died at st. Joseph
Hospital this witty to-day Of heart dis
ease.
Archbishop Gross came 10 this city to
attend a celebration at St Charles Col
lege. Ellicot city, Md, and was taken
sick on Nov. 9Th. since which time he
has been confined 20 his bed in ST.
Joseph's Hospital. 1t was thought until
this morning that his condition was i'm
proving and that he would recover, but a
sudden change for the worse resulted In
his DEATH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-15
DIR. HUIDEK0PER
GIVES EVIDENCE
CONTINUED from First Page)

General Brooke has expected 70 move.
1.-THE Second and Third Division hospi-
tails were" ne said. in reply TO question:
always clean and well ordered" Both
institutions were well built. but they had
suffered throughout for proper attend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-15

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Nov. IL
Special.-News was received here to-day
OF the death in Natchez, Miss, OF Mr.
Charles W. Fitchett, former superintend-
ent of the National Cemetery OF this
city.
He was hfty-three years old and died
OF yellow fever.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-15

terday evening from his late residence,
and the interment will be In Danyille,
the remains leaving last night at II
- al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-15
Elsie Edwards Clarke.

william y. Barker. formerly resident
OF Church Hill. died at Riveryiew Satur-
day at II o'clock, aged seventy years
The funeral took place at Riverview yes
terday afternoon at O'Clock, and the In
torment was made In Hollywood.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-03-03
FAITH

By CLARENcE HENRY PEARsoN.
Faith was At the evening mSstin'
So Of coSs | had ter come
Jest ter see that Isoh KOatin
Didn't git 10 AGS her hum.
An / sot thar theak an msaehiR,
WiShin' PArson Rugg d stop,
HSarin' mighty little prsAchin'j
WOrstipln' her bunnSt top
All ter oAct these yer words ketUhed
ne,
"FAitA's . seuFeS Of pure delight"
That ySF SsHtymoRt done fetched me-
Thinks /, "PArSon, yoU are right,
"Faith, says he, "is shore = treasure,
That yOu ans is lost ithout;
Faith is riches beysnd measure,
Then why will yS live in doabt?"
Never had no sermohiain'
Strike me like that did atorS,
AlluS hated wuss'n piSen
Ter 60 in the church house door,
Talked it oVer-Faith 40 me did,
Walkin' hum 18th none ter hear,
An she lowed twas Faith / needed
An I've had her nigh = year,
Detroit Free Pfeas,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-03-03
$4,000

In actual cash il offered tosIths
subscribers Of the Weekly Com.
merCial Appeal. Everyone send
ing so cents for years subrcFtp
tiOn 10 the Weekly Commercial
Appeal will b. allowed 3 gusas on
the numb,F of bales Of cotton re-
Oeiyed in Memphis from Sept, /,
1897, to April IS. 1898. The 6ruS
correct or nearest correct guess
will get, ii the guess is received IN
January, S2.5OO; if in February.
$500; il in March, $500 the Sc.
10 correct OF nearest correct
guess will get if il is received in
January, 1880; il in FebruSty.
$780, IL il March, $3.50; the third
correct tH nearest correct guess will
get, ills is received IN January
81 ,0O0j ifin February, $3.50; Il in
March, 800. This CONTEST ClcsCs
on March 81, but the guess is on
the number Uf bales Of cotton rev
ceived in Memphis from Septstn.
ber /, 1881, to April Is, 1898. In
those months In 'V5 and go, IhS
number received was %0726O; bs-
tween that time in 80 and 'o7,
542.544 bales we're received. This
will help you - form an estimatS
on your guess. The hrst three
prizes make an aggregate amount
actually offered Of So coo III cash.
The SEquACHEE vALLGY NEws
and The Weekly Commercial Ap.
peal will both b. sent to any cd.
dress one year each for only TOO
aud each subscription viii bs Al.
lowed a guess on the cotton crop.
details Oi which appear above,
send order with guess direct 10 Il .
News With remittanCe and gsl
both papers for one yeaf. This Of,
fer il unprecedented ard Cnsy
holds good for short while. So
gubscribe al yng5.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-03-03
oOAsTaao ON lslLE KILL.
Br olnt.sncn Hrxrr PrAn.os.

By CLHispNcE HENKY PEAE'oS;
We pauasbefore we reach the height
10 view che landscapS 'hiT,
Ahd WithA sense Of calm delight
Ihhah6 TES wiRS-hks air3
Hark! fr6fA above us comes the noise
OF chilassh voices shrill,
A merry brood Of girls and boys
ArScbAttiug down Mile Hill.
See, on tito front the pilot rides
Hm facS with pride eIats,
Less haBshty looks the MAJ who
guides
Tho mighty ship of state;
He knows his comrades all rely
Up0h ms nerve and skill,
II needs . praeused hand and SyO
TO steer adown Mile Hill.
THIS doubRS runner comes apacS
Straight ias an arrow night
TbS gov of health on every face
And every eye alight;
And when the laughing crew gldSS
~
Gel my pRlsss thrill
As I'D the days when you and
West cOGanng on Mile Hill.
l yield u n1Ssnory's spell and IOs
The voices that hear
Are ;hOas thas in the long ago
Fell Oft neon my ear,
An ], despitS the almanac,
A happy youngster s.lll,
With all my IbAteA am back
A.coasting on Mile AilI.
OncS more the kSsA air smitsS m y
face ..e
A. down the roadway white
/ sweep the hII nom crown to basU
In swift aud tnrd-iIke fight,
With tipgling nervea and heart aglOW
drink my very tiii
OF that wlld rapture those may know
Who coast upon MHs Hill.
WAkeh all TOO soon, alas!
And sadly tnrn away,
The reads along which | must pass
Are far less smooth to- day,
And Fats will Rs'ef again for me
Joys crystal chAiiCs ELL
As IN the golden days when We
Went co1sting on Nile Hill.
Concord, N. H.. Granite Monthly
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-03-03
MOnteagle Briefs.

MISS Jennie HolcUmb is home
on a visit 70 spend Sunday return.
ing TO DecheTd Monday morning.
Miss Martha Lowris and Miss
Esther Francis spent Sunday with
Miss JuniA HOlcOmb.
The Mission Band gave an en-
tertainment sunday night. The
subject was Temperance. The
program MAS gOUd and enjoyed by
all.
Mrs. J. ". Long has been very
sick lately but 10 little better at
present.
Miss Lucinda Martin is sick.
Brother Gillian preached here
Sunday to = large congregation.
Yellow flowers were aIl the rage
here Sunday, All that Aidnt
have any wanted some.
Mr., Metcalf spent the day ~
Nj. Smiths Sunday.
Opossoms are getting quite tame
Oh the mountain. Miss Mary
Smith caught one in the house the
other day and WAS heard " ex-
claim oh that men were az pIen-
Gitup
4 Young man while racing ~
round Mr.. HolUombs store was
heard TO Oxclsini "Oh Miss Fanny
my gasSeS!"
Mr.. Jim Bradshaw has gone 10
Beach Grove 10 start q dry goods
ltUfe. We wish you SUCCESS, Jim.
Prof. Bourland was in town
Saturday talking bridge. sa
Miss Peromean will retuth from
Florida about the 9th Of March to
open the house and be ready for
the schnnl % open at Fairnount
March "a.
Hello victOrial Come back
some more.
A CRAzF Loon,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-03-03

In the spring ;he human body
needs assistance to throw of the
StagnatiOh produced BY winter
diet. As the temperature rises
under the growing heat of the suns
rays we feel tired, half sick and
low in spirits, because the blood ID
sluggish and lu!l Ofimpurities. Df.
J. II. McLean'S Strengthening Cor.
dial aud Blood Purifier is q reliable
spring remedy to invigorAts the
body and give tone to the digss-
tiOn. Price 800 and 81 = bottle,
For sale by R. J, Brown.