davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15

l.
colonel +. y. Jones yesterday announced the fol-
lowing contributions:
San Juan Ice and Refrgerating Company-Twen-
" barrels and three boxes of split peas. oatmeal.
etc.
Merchants Association Of New-York-Thirteen
boxes or miscellaneous clothing valued at LOO
Steinhardt Kelly-Ten thousand pounds of po-
tatoes.
The porto Rico Relief Association of Boston
Through Mayor Quncy)-A large quantity Of pro-
visions, including salt fish, worth altogether sew
eral thousand dollars.
Waterman Co.-Ten thousand barrels OF tur-
nips. VS.
The Committee OF the Merchants Association
which was appointed 70 cooperate with the
Colonial Aid Society OF the United States of which
Mrs. Guy V. Henry. wife OF General Henry is
president shipped on the transport Mcpherson
which left this city yesterday for Porto Rico
twenty seven cases OF goods, made up as follows
dozen mems undershirts, 10 dozen women's wrap-
pers. $50 dozen mems trousers, and q Consignment
of needles. threads. thimbles. etc. the whole
amounting TO about $500. The association had in
hand E.l00 which had been contributed for the
fund for the food sufferers in Texas which was
contributed as follows
IL g. Clanin Company 5000
Bliss Babyan Co. through Cornelius ". Blss sd
James II. Durham 4 Co....... go
Austin. Nichols n 100
The association. now that the food situation was
well IN hand, wired Governor Sayres Of Texas
asking the Governor II ne were willing that the
money should be used for the Porto Rican suf-
ferers The Governor replied that any disposition
the association might make OF the money would
he satisfactory The money was therefore turned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
SUBSCRIPTIONS POUR IN.
MORE THAN TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS
REPORTED TO THE ACTING MAYOR
OTHER FUNDS AS LARGE.

Acting Mayor Guggenheiner was well pleased
yesterday with the first days subscriptions 10 the
fund for the relief of the sufferers in Porto Rico
Mr.. Downes. private secretary 10 the Mayor, said
that many more subscriptions would doubtless be
received in this mornings mail. Those reported
at the City Hall yesterday amounted to $2645 Do
The contributions were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15

At 2sc, instead of 45c.-Japanese Stripes; all-silk;
great variety of eoorings.
At Co.,, instead of $l.25-Rich Plaid Sahns; two
kinds on colored grounds.
Al Csc, instead of $l-Fall shades of Tafeta with
canale stripes, in cameo effects; kinds
At &c. instead of $l-24-nch Pekn Striped Tafetas;
three kinds.
At 7Oc, instead of $l-Back and white Striped Taft
fetas, with small satin bars running across; giving
rich and beautiful effect.
At Toe, instead of 81 to Substituted Tafeta
Stripes and Cords, with pompadour figures; 90
kinds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15

The National Bank OF North America. which
was appointed depository OF the Porto Rican Re-
lief Fund by the Secretary Of War, announced yes
terday that it prepared 10 receive subscrip-
tons.
II. Il. Hollins & CO.. who started relief fund
last Saturday, heading tho list with 1900 an
nounced yesterday the following additional sub
scriptions:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
BOYS HOCK ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.
HALF OF HIS TONGUE BLOWN OFF WITH TOY
PISTOL ~ MOUNT VERNON

Clarence r. Theall. the OF Clarence r. THAI,
a painter who lives at No. 10 South Tenth-av.
Mount Vernon. was dangerously injured yesterday
afternoon while playing with toy pistol Ia
boosted to playmate that hc would COMMIT. sui
eide and In mock attempt placed the pistol IN
his mouth and fired It, AS a consequence half NJ,
his tongue blown of and he fell bleeding "
tho ground. He taken 10 the hospital in the
carriage Of Dr.. 4. " Shipman. and Is Undergoing
treatment to prevent lockjaw which il feared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
Women's TailOr-Made Suits
Lowered Prices

early Stylish and shapey and goodng
Many
markings Those still left
al one-khya all a kss khan half
L sis-N.ny all
Second rRoawy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
WILL NOT ARBITRATE.
CONSOLIDATED RAILROAD WILL NOT TREAT
WITH TEIEGRAPHDRs A REPRESENTA-
rIvEs OF LABOR ORGANIZATIONS.


WITH TEIEGRAPHERs a. REPRESENTA-
TIvEs OF LABOR ORGANIZATIONS
,..,+Javen Aug 14--1ieneral Manager Chamber
,a,, NJ tn. Consolidated Railroad. when asked to-
To- regarding the feeling Of the management OF
the road toward tie telegraph operators, said: We
Iii not treat with the employees OF this road as
anresentatlvee OF labor organizations, but II they
,,Jah 10 come to as employees and present their
rrieyances through the proper channels they VIII
Be heard" =, LA 49,. ...-. .,.u =, -
-ht,ra tion In the case adding that, In the opinion
% fhe management OF the road, there was nothing
10 arbitrate
President Clark. o. tho New-Iork. New-Haven
and Hartford Railroad. was not at the Offices OF
the company In the Grand Central Station. yester-
day The superintendent OF telegraph expressed
the opinion, based reports from New Haven
We sterday that there would be some sort or COM
promise with the operators
IT would not look well" said he, 80 soon after
declaring a large dividend. for the company 10 have
10 explain why the operators were not receiving
more pay. Nothing will be done in a hurry.
however The ordering OF strike Will not be made
I'm the Federated Board has considered the sub
iect thoroughly. THIS Federated Board T. made
np OF the chiefs OF the conductors the trainmens
and the telegrsphers associations. These mon
conservative. and strike Is not At all probable.
The reports from NewHaven have been exagger.
ated-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
Dollar Goods for
twenty-five Cents

Dollar Goods for you. you LOOK sooi ,An ,. VI
twenty-five Cents terdsv ' and will
probably take the balance to-day. We
don't know when another such chance will
come,-not this year probably. - it's a
typical August bargain.
These are not Summer goods, they are
wooden that you can wear right up to really
cold weather. They were choice goods Of
the carly Spring and their price was dol
lar yard. But this is August. -conse-
quently,-
r figured bayadero six stripes over grounds OF medi-
and DARK coorings; AZ in.
At 87isc. yard--s1 silk and wool Check suitinE. in
pleasing combinations Of medium and dark coorinss
At 37ibc yard-st Corded Popin veours in dark color
ings Of self-color color combinations: ~ IN
Tenth street aisle.
And this cheviot chance year around
fabric. Made from high-quality wool,
in a deep, rich, navy blue. Fifty inches
wide. You might match it at 75c. yard,
certainly for no less. Well sell it for SOC.
yard.
p,,oL T,f.., Novel effects in solid
M.,s.. black-not an easy thing
"o'S'S to achieve. Rich tat
'o' q" fetas, plain, plated or
corded in styles that are new this Autumn.
Pretty as we'll as new, well-made and long
wearing. Without superiors at these prices:
so-Tul fronts; point: made Of c9rdins fitted back;
s6Rich heavy tsneta; full front pointed yoke paits
bac
f850-Hsayy tafea, round yoke front corded finely
plated. box plat and eording In back. corded collar;
ripple cuffs.
Second floor Fourth avenue
E..., u.,,., Two hundred and fifty of
MS ''oovy these in the extra thick
A't oqud'eS and firm quality. Bought
last season. We reduced their prices in
Difference to this seasons purchases now
arriving with which we also make compari-
son in figures.
% yd'. by yds, t25 goods. sn
Sx3 yda. 50. so; new goods $50.
Z 3ls yds.. $3.50. goods. $3.50
II "a yds. IS 25: new goods. si2 Is
SIo yds 50. new goods 1880
Ax4 yds $3.50: goods. s1a50
An6 yds. $:; goods SIS
Third noor
JOHN Wa
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
Another Day in Silks

silk selling remember stock that we have offered
choice novel, generally exclusive We
hay. purchase goods worthy
But full longer than to-day such goods
be attraction beauty and
q bargain becomes And never.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15

At 75c., instead Of $l.2S-Beautful Satin Plsids
bright colors black and colored grounds
At 75c., instead of Sl.25-3o-inch Pekin Striped
Tafetas, three kinds, including black and white.
At 75c, instead of Sl.l0- Heavy Roman Striped
Tafetas, on watermelon and blue grounds.
At &c. instead of 81. Is Black Taffeta Fsconne;
kinds delicate neat designs.
At Sc, instead of $ls0-Rich Plaid Silks, cerise
turquoise, leghorn, lavender, navy blue, and green
all on white grounds; With small black hsr-lne
check
At Sl25, instead Of 81 and S2.5o-Rich Black Sshn
Duchesse.
Main aisle Roturta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
p.o n. Porto Rican fund. That fund now stands


Tho association has In hand $1,000 as Huoi ~
for loading the next TRANSPORT 1t also Two o cases
Arcadia which sailed last THURSDAY 49, wv q
OF drygoods contributed by James n. Dua r cases
Co and the II. B. Clafin Co.. and Ioureeeii cereaI
OF drugs and cereals through the American Neie"'
Company. .,. -, ,ba Maritime
President Lester W. DneeIptooi a committee OF
seven 10 receive contributions Of money ana sup
Mics for the sufferers. The committee cohsists %
Hnnrv n Knowlton Ernest c. Bliss, FREDERICK ~.
Roll A. S. Lascees Charles A1 hnS6 be drawn drawn
"a Henry T. Knowlton. chairman, and sent 10 inc
Maritime Exchange. -. A.. THE Tribune
The following sums were sent 10 Inc hIioaIo
Yesterday for the victims OF the recent
In Porto Rico: Twenty dollars from wIIi'a Zones
chanIain emeritus of Sailors Snug Haroor S, sapr
ton. staten Island: s. from ConstahI niaue !,
OF Norristown. Penn. and u lro'h D "
Hoey of Governors lsano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
& Nmmu& %hn
A Good Story, Continued

YESTERDAYS August of have printed the last
| half what originally fixed
MANY of its chief features to-day. Other
added andmo Wilt
beyond
plus the buyAug
That combination these follow naturally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15

Though only Mid-Au.
49, gust, the new foreign
", VIC" creations in handker-
And Women ch;efs for Fall and
Winter trade, are beginning to arrive.
There's not sufficient room for them. Ex-
cellent qualities now filling the much-needed
space might better be in the pockets OF
other owners, as we'll as the savings to be
made through these new prices
FOR MEN
sss do17T.p' border 1:n h as, sry
FOR WOMEN
KS sa' ana ai smSrosrS
These are all entirely
Spachtei Scarts new in design, and
And Shams experts pronounce
them exceedingly pretty. Yet they're not
expensive-not even as high-priced as equal
qualities have been. That is owing to the
nine in which we placed our order AMI the
large quantity we purchased. We tnInK
you'll like these. all the better, too, when
you see how moderate the COST
scarfs in sizes Is in. SO in in. Is in - IN
sham. se in x s2 in at 81 and ~ to s. pair
Broadway.
Reductions in ! Like most St. last a., sosp
Mems Clothing story. this is entitled
Reductions And it lives up to its title
in every line. Most prices are half Their
former selves. many are less than that.
Clothing that in material, workmanship and
fashion was unsurpassed at the ongaa
markings. For instance:
Mems blue and black serge suits. at $50; were '''
sio and fb
Mems linen suits. at 81 40 were up TO $40
Mems linen trousers. at 81. the 81 kinds -. .,
Mems bicycle trOuser, q linen crash and white du''
81. were $3.50 and 81
,. Cheap enough. ever, Tor
o"po"o0 such handsome and practca'
Mugs things, but with their prices
reduced now to keep the Carpet Store IN
harmony with the general August move
ment. These are the high-class japanese
Rugs, and their patterns are choice and ex'
cellent in variety.
e. Is Is ;ii,fi i., IS:S;'i ii 'is~
y X is SIS formerly $50
NAMAkER
Fourth Avenue. Ninth and Tenth Streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15

IRON BEDSTEADS .
$50, regularly Sis y, It. IT,. y ard n s
IN widths. best quality woven wire spring brsss
knob mounts and enameled finish.
81 regularly S14-3 n. in. 4 n. AMI ~ IN
widths footboard: heavy brass top rail-; brass
mounts and brass rings: enameled finish.
&C. regularly Ss-3 It.. II. in. n. q In. w1dshs
bow footboard: heavy brass knob mounts: enameled
finish
CHAMBER SUITS
sT25 regularly s1s5o-C;olden oak; bureau wash
stand and b~dstead best quality hevel plate mirror
and z drawers in bureau: cast brass trimmings.
s1s regularly SIS 5o-Golden oak; bureau. washstand
and bedstead latter nicely carved: best beve plate
mirror and 3 large drawers In bureau.
1850 regularly S21-Golden oak. bureau, washstand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
Furniture Figuring

hundred
y caring furniture from homes
concu%
the
These the present Of selling, for n
time The coming will undoubtedly
elsewhere condition Of furniture prices. That condition
to-day, and
and Particulars to-day Bedroom Suits and o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15

SIMON MORET. Ponce.
MODESTO BIRD. Guayama
ENRIQUE AMY, Guayama
PEDRO FRANKFURT. Yasoo.
Or. +. 6. BRUNO, GuayamA
DR.. GUSTAVE M0RET.
a Health Oficer. Ponce.
Or. M. ZENO GAMBIA. Ponce.
Commits sioner from Porto Rico.
Or. AZEL AMOS. late CIVIL
Sanitary Inspector. Porto Rico
SIMON MORET, Jr., Ponce.
RAMON NALDES, Bayamon.
JOSE pom, Ponce.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-10-12

We are not in the slightest degree in
clined to quarrel with our little Sequa-
chez neighbor as to the administration
of an emeLic He practically confeSses
that no became a medium of misrepre-
sentation against the Statesman Demo
crat by Oyercunhdence in the ep.stle of
his correspondent. We got the snake
VIC we're after. The motive Of his ly.
ing is of small iInpOrt.-South Pitts
burg Statesman Democrat.
Comparing the above as an an
swer to what we said in our issue of
two weeks previous it would appear
that the Statesman Democrat has
taken an overdose Of purgative, and
that in addition to its proper uses il
has gone to his BRAN, hence the silly,
maudlin paragraph above quoted.
As we do not go in that class we
will leave the Statesman Democrat
to its lucubratIons, purgatives and
emetics, and hope that the fountain
of its wisdom will ascend to a loftier
grander and more exalted altitude
than it appears to be occupying now
Vale, imperial Cesar.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-10-12
THURSDAY, OCT. p. 1899
WHY OF NO BENEFIT.

A remark has been made by one
Of our prominent citizens that the
lumber business is Of no benefit to a
place. This absurdity of this prop
osition IS too manifest. Any bust
ness that gives employment to one
man, If it Is only the proprietor, Is
just so much towards the volume of
business for place for a year. Mr..
l.. w. Gabel is very much discour-
aged that his efforts to build up a
business should lie looked upon with
SO much contempt,
How much benefit is his business
to us, for one instance Let us see.
Mr.. Gabcl runs an advertisement in
the News continuously for which he
pays $4,000 per year. In addition
TO this he uses about $2400 worth
of stationery during the year. Hence
he contributes $4,000 worth of bust
ness to the News. But this is re-
floxive in effect, as it assists in main
tanning the News as a constant ex-
ponent of the merits of the place
Take the News out of the place and
it is acknowledged by all fair mind
ed citizens that Sequachee wonld be
the deadest, dullest hole in the Ell.
tire Sequachee Valley, and would be
recognized as the best place to be
buried in, for the ashes of the dead
would never be disturbed by the on
ward march of progress. We dc
not say tins in a boastful spirit, bu
simply quote what others say.
Besides helping to sustain tn,
News IN its endeavor to keep tht
place before the public, Mr.. Gabe
incidentally furnishes living to ter
or fifteen families, whose male mem
bers are either engaged in work a
the mill or in logging. His saw
mill and planning mill practically sup
ports these families during the entir,
year, Or at least affords them a nu
cleus of something to live on, whicl
they otherwise would not have.
Is not the lumber business of ben
eft to Sequachee?
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-10-12
COppinger Cove.
Special to the News.

Special to the News.
Austin Coppinger is done making mo-
lasses at last He made 40 gallons.
The farmers of this place are getting
ready to SOW wheat since the rain.
Mr.. Willard Francis is talking of NOV
ing o tho Indian Territory, provided he
can sell his property.
Austin Coppinger says that R. p.
Jones has disappeared from his house
and his whereabouts are unknown to
him. lie think he has gone to tho
Philippines to fight for the insurgents,
as he is great friend of theirs. He
says be may be gone to hunt up w. j..
Bryan TO discuss the money question,
or to see if he can get some fat Office if
Bryan is elected President in 1900.
Austin hopes Uncle Bob will get out all
right as be is not too old to learn.
John Kilgore and wife are visiting
the latter's parents this week.
Dead or Stolen. Austin Coppingers
fine coon-opossom dog is gone and be is
gone and he is grieved very much about
it. He says be will give IS. for the
dog brought to him alive, or $500 to
know that he is dead and who killed
him.
Isham and Billie Coppinger and L.
II. BOwlin are searching the sides oil
the mountains for ginseng as it is S3.2
per lb.
The school at Mt. Zion will close Fri.
day, Oct 20,
Sam Curtis of Swoeden's Cove, is Wis
iting home folks.
George Coppinger, of Sweeden's Cove
was visiting his parents Monday.
Isham Coppinger went to Battle
Creek Saturday and returned Sunday
Tom Austin and family have moved
to Cedar Spring.
Dan Ferguson has been making foxel
| live hard 80 he tells US.
RED EYE.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-10-12
COllegian Writes.

Fountain City, Tenn, Oct Tor
course you are anxious to know how
am getting along and how | am satisfied
with everything. am we'll pleased
and am getting along fine in my stud
les. | like TO go to school here better
than any place that have ever gone TO.
The teachers are so kind and good that
person cannot but like them. IhHvc
gone To schools where the teachers
would 90 on with so much nuns0nsr
that they kept me mad all the time and
il got to BE- pleasure to me TO bore
them with bad lessons. / would not
have q bad lesson here for anything,
simply because like the teachers and
all the scholars, A stranger AZ this
place is respected and made to feel that
way by the uniform courtesy shown
to him.
The location is fnc for school II is
high and grayeliy. The campus is kept
neat and clean. The buildings are
large and in good condition. Tue no
to is the largest except the main build
Ing. Everything is just simply beauLi.
ful.
The dining room is largo, l would
think about G0X70 about forty cat al
the same time
Fountain City is suburb OF Knox
ville The population, includ ny Knox
Vile, is about 10000 The dummy RIM.
every hour during the day in the week
and on Sundays every 30 minutes. Ey
! erythlng is fixed for the comfort anC
pleasure of the public. Tuition low
board cheap. Tho fare is excellent TO
the price. l have heard scholars say
that 9TH is the best school that thol
! have ever gone to and they arc going Il
stay right here until they finish"
would advise any young man who want
to succeed in life, and intends to ente
school to enter at Holbrook Norma
College at this place.
got the Sequacheo News every weel
and certainly do find pleasure in read
ing it, and | often think that the PEG
Pile ought to be glad that they have TIT
News in their town for it is one of tn
best papers in the Valley, il not tn
best one. If the Sequachpe editor wa
TO leave, Sequachee would he like bar
rel with the bupg hole pulled out
promised Mr.. Hill a letter and l feel
is my duty.to write him one, but an
so busy now that ] cannot.
Extract from letter from w. c. RObeI
son to his parents, Capt. and Mrs. RoE
erson.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-10-12
WITHHELD DEPARTMENT.
GEO. w. LEWIS, Agent.

Lee Turner, OF Victoria, was in
town last Friday
Charles Price went to Birming
ham last Monday.
A. 0. Kelly and B. L. Porter
went to Jasper Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John league went
to Daus Saturday evening.
Rev. J. F. Hale preached at the
Hall Sunday at II a. m. and 7 p.
m.
B. J. Cannon went to Tracy City
Friday to attend the Confederate
reunion at that place
One of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Eakln's
children died last Friday and was
buried Sunday at Sardis.
James Creek and Mrs. Callie
Cope nee Templeton. went to JAS,
per Monday and got married.
John Upton and family, Of
Northcutt's Cove, are in town Wis,
ling his brother, MIR. lobe Upton.
Miss Sally Brown and Miss Dora
! Shelton, two charming bellies of
Sulphur Spring, were in town
Monday.
DR. J. w. Simpson, Of Jasper,
passed up Friday to Pikeville to
attend the Confederate reunion al
that place,
Capt. and Mrs, W. E. Donaldson
Mai, T. H. Hill and DR.. J. w
Simpson, passed down the roac
Monday ELI route home from Pike
Vile.
Mrs. Dorman Tate, who has beer
confined for several months will
consumption, died Sunday morn.
ing and was buried Monday at Mt
Olivet.
Married Monday evening at tn,
residence of the brides parents, NJ
and Mrs, A. K. Ketner, of Gal
Grove, Mr.. Frank Mcdonald ant
Miss Mamie Ketner.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-10-12
500 REWARD 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is CatGrrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires CON
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system, thereby destroying tho
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature TO do
its work. Tho proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers, that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails TO cure. Send for list
of testimonials. Address,
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-10-12
Beautiful Carving.

Scott Minter, our popular depot
agent presented MS with an exquisitely
carved inkstand some t me ago, which
By some accident We have failed to men
ton The subject Of the carving is
such a prosaic subject as an old shoe
with an owl looking from the top OF It,
Tip the owls head back and an ink we'll
il discovered. The carving is minutel y
done, even to the latchet aud strings OF
sue shoe, aRd the pegs in its sole, and
the texture and color OF the neck feath-
ers Of the owl are closely Initiated evil
IDENTIFY by tracings with q hot knife
blade. The whole piece is carved from
one block Of wood, and was the work Of
. Dutch carver who gave it 70 Mr Min,
Ter.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-10-12

q News and ivertlsing matter to
secure insertion must be handed in
before 1900 o'clock Wednesday
noon, otherwise it may be too late.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-10-12
Late Grapes.

We have received from Mrs. J. 3. Ell
bridge two beautiful punches of Niagara
grapes cut Oct. 10, from the large grape
vine which is trained on the southern
porch Of Mrs VIM. Ovens house. The
grapes were large and beautiful and be-
ing so out Of season, puts the Niagara
grape in a new light. The grapes had
been sacked, and very probably that in
addition to being in sheltered place,
had something to do with it. We
thank Mrs Edridge for her kind re-
membrance of us.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-10-12

WANTED SEVERAL BRIGHT AND
honest persOnt TO represent us as Man
ayers ia this and close hy counties. Sal
bona-fide, no more, no less salary. Pos
itiuu permanent. Our references, any
bank in any town. it Is mainly office
work conducted at home. Reference.
Enclose seli-addrossed stamped envel-
ope. TUE DOMOIoN COMPANY, Dept 3,
Chicago.