davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-05
E8TADOS UEgDOS

Segdu datos estadfsticos pubicados por la
Administration del departamento de la guerra
los gastos pagados en- el dltimo ejercicio eco
nomico por ell Tesoro de la repdbica d. los Es.
tados Uuidos campafiA en- Fiipinas as
cienden 12O millones de dollars, sin incluir la
expedition de tropas que han eVacuado la Chi
ma Y se encuentran en- aquel archi pieago
-Asegura la prensa de NuevaYork que
en- un banquete particular ofrecido por eie-
mentos cubanos al viejo general Maxmo Go
mez, este declaro que debe renar ell mayor
grado de cordialidao entire aquellos los anne
ricanos, Gnica manera de asegurar el porvenir
de la futura repdblca cubana, que debe es-
tudiarse mas ell medic de una decorosa aproxi-
maci6n, en- yez de un intempestivo alicia
mento.
Ell calor cada vez Sc acentGa mas. Aver
perecieron por asfcia ESQ personas Sc en-
cuentran postradas en- un nj nero que pa sa de
500.
Las perdidas ell ganado son incalcula-
bles un natural p6nico SO apoiera de todas
las poblaciones mas castigadas
Sc dice que muy signi6cados amigos del
presidente Nc Kinley han insinuado Maxine
Homez la conveniencia de que acepte la presi.
senela de Ia rep1bIica cubana on sn epocs de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-05
GUERRA AIGLO-BOER

Fuerzas SboersS que SO habfan recocentra-
do en- Erm eo, atacaron ALI una column In
glesa causandole mas de 20 muertos Y mnchos
heridos.
Nuevos Sconnandoso federales han invadi.
do la Colonia del Cabo.
La situaci6n del ejercito inges en- aque
territorio es cada vez menos satisfactoria.
Dcen de Londres que les prohom bres del
gobierno estan buscando ell apoyo de los hom-
bres de negocios para crear hospitales en- ell
Africa del sur.
Aver Ilegd IN trasporte conducendo $50
soldados, entire heridos, enfermos invaidos
En- la travesfa faliecleron AZ, algunos de
los cuaes recibieron sepultura Santa Elena.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-05
EstadOs UnidOs

Ha sido muy afectuosa la entrevista de
Maximo Gomez con el presidente Nc Kinley
en- Washington.
Despues de hablar extensamente de la ST.
tuaci6n poftica de Cuba, Ell general Gomez
expres6 Nc Kinley gratitnd por la protec-
ei6n decidida que prestaron Ia grande anti
LA los Estados Z nidos, desde que Mr.. Cleve-
land ceso en- la presidencia de la rep1blica.
Sin la Intervention de los Estados Unidos,
dice Maximo Gomez, era impossible fjar ell ter
mno de la guerra, aunque tenfa la conviction
fntima ell triunfo de la causa cubana.
FL PIesidente, agradecendo tales declara-
clones, manifesto que no por odio q Espsf1a, Y
SOLO impulsado p1r IN gran sentimiento de
humanfdad. resolvio el copgreso la interven-
Estado nidos, hasts asegurarle vida indepen-
diente
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-05
Proyecto laudab1e

La inspirada poetisa paisana nuestra, FL
della Mathew de Rodriguez, ha dirijdo una
carta alberta, LENA de rasgos patrioticos, al
senor FERNANDEZ Juncos, con motive de los
JolegOs f0r0te8 celebrates Gltimamepte en-
ella propone, con generoso espfritu, que se
reunan en- un folleto todas las produciones en-
viadas dicho certamen, dedicando Ell produc-
to de la yenta s la xCasa de hu6rfanos1 una
vez descontados los gastos edtorales
Dicha escritora pone la disposition de la
Junta de los JuegOs la poesfa que env6 con ell
epfgrafe de iPotria! asf como la de nuestro
distingufdo amigo don Modesto Cordero Rodri-
guez intituaoa iF@i que tambien fgur6 en- ell
certamen.
La idea nos parece atamente smpAtica, Y
suponemos sera acogida benep' acito por
los llamados realfzarla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-05

ser igual al que Sc dan algnnas mujeres al
que 10 d6 j udas al Divno Maestro
lCuanto gusto habrfa 5enido en- yer al al
calde colgado del cueIlo de su tio polItco don
Luis Martinez ell amigo Irizarry abrazado
con Marin! Debi6 grupo encantador,
YER unidoS en- estrecho atraZo cuatro perso-
mas que odiaban mortalmente que siguen
odiaudose, apesar de los abrazos.
Ell dia %, vfspera de San Juan, Sc unieron
en- indisouble lazo, ell apreciable j6ven Enri-
que Marquee Huerta, secretario Gel ayunta-
mientO de Bayam0n, con la sim patica seIiorira
Luisa Onis Sulsona, hija del m6dico titular
de este pueblo. AsistierOn a acto mas de dos
cfentas ptrsonas: prueba inequfvoca de las
muchas simpatias que di-fruta aqnf tan
gentii pareja. lie des eamos Una luna de miei
nterminable.
Las festas en- honor del Patron San Juan
Bautista, puede decrse que no las hubo; pues
todo 81 redujo una docena de cohetes re-
pique de campanas, habiendo dado algunos en-
lamar las hestas de los repiques de los CO.
hetes.
aprop0sito de los repiques de campana
varios vecinos Sc quejan, princp lmente los
que viyen cerca de Ia iglesia, que los traen To-
cos con tanto repicar como no hay campane-
rOs Varlos chfquillOs Sc encargan de tocar las
campanas las vfsperas de los dias festivos to-
can siete 'ocho repiques, 10 sniciente para
romperie el tfmpano cualquiera aunque 10
tenga de carton.
Sc encuentran en- este pueblo los Reve-
rendos I. +. Paules, misioneros que predican
t0das las noches: como oTadores son bastanle
buenoS, 'aunque unc de ellos es algo c6nlico; con
este motive asiste nucha gente al templo taa-
to a YER los sermOIes. como confesarse. How
preclsamente confes6 IN senior, cuya vida
no es muy santa, con clio han hecho los pa
dres una buena adqusici6n
Maricao, Julio 10 de 1901.
Corresponsal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-05
DE MAR1CA0

FL dia 90 del pasado JUNO hicieron las
PAGES, ell Alcalde, Juez municipal " de Policfa
Ell Secretaro del ayuntaniento de este pue-
bio, que hace alg1u tempo estaban en- desa.
cuerdo, habi6ndose sacado mas de una vez los
trapitos al sol, FL amigo que nos comunica
estos datos, nos dice que Sc abrazaron Que
juraron marchar unidos compactos, en- IN
solo haz, por la senda que les trazase sl perfn.
clito Barbosa. Algunos opinan que ell abrazo
cue 50 dierap los sehcres mencionados debi6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-05

Inauguration para encausarla pero aquel Sc
ha resstido manifestando que desea despues
de yer consttufda aquella rep1blica retirarse
& descansar en- la vida privada.
Como consecuencia de Ia entrevista ce-
lebrado entire ell general Maximo Gomez Ell
sefior Estrada Palma, SO asegura que este en-
barcara en- los dltimos dias de este para
Ia Habana fn de hacer propaganda en- apoyo
de election para la presidencia de la futura
repdbica de Cuba.
La Asamblea Constituyente Sc clausurara
antes del 10 de Agosto.
--Anuncian de Nueva York que e1 e1
Senador Davis ha recibido telegrama del
presidente Krtiger, en- Ell que participa que Sc
ha visto oblgado, pesar suyo, desistir de
su viaje America.
Ell presidente del Transvaal anade que
ta muy agradecido los norteamericanos por
las colectas que organizan en- favor de los b0ers
por los meetings de propaganda que mafana
Sc Ilevaran efecto diferentes Estados de
la TTni6n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-05
ULTIMOS CABLES


In la mafana de aver, gorioso aniversa-
rio de la Marina de guerra espafola, Sc han
celebrado funciones reigiosas Madrid por
ell personal del ministerio, en- Cartagena, ca
diz Ferrol, por Ell de los arsenaes.,
Sc tratan de organizar grandes festas para
ri a In de la PatrnI.a dn La Armada
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-05
AUSTRALIA

Los peri6dicos de Melbourne, Australia,
mauifiestan que los duques de York antes De
abandonar aquella federacion, expres6 que
despues que regresen Inglaterra haran una
vista de cortesfa las principales mas ami
gas Cortes europeas y despu6s visitaran los
Estados Undos del Norte de America.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-05

DECRETESE por la Asam blea Legislative de
Puerto Rico:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-05
PONCE
N0TECEAS ID RECT AS

A las de la noche del microbes SO pro-
dujo una alarma On la calle del Amor, promo
vida por IN indiViduo que dispar6 un tiro dt
revolver
Sc aglomer6 aIgdn gentlo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-05
m OTlM G s

Telegramas de Meico ell Brasil dan
cuenta de tremendos motines anti-clericales
en- las dos rep1blicas
Los elementos exaltados han apedreados
las iglesias, causando en- muchos puntos dal1os
de consideration.
Los esf lerzos de Ia policfa fueron inGtiles,
teniendo que intervenir Ell ejercito para resta-
blecer ell orden.
Los animos siguen exitadisimos Sc temen
nueyos disturbios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-05

III me1o hotel en- este china Esplendfda venac6n paroua
ardlnes klosco ingesa. seryco
eectrico moderuo go a'' Aiu"ofaoQ
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-05
- G. TERRA

Anuncian de Cape Tonw que, con motive
de Ia actividad con los eboerse han contnua-
do las operaciones de la guerra durante la
mana Ultima, estan llenos de sOldados ngleses
enfermos los hospitales de aquella pobaci6n
La prensa de Londres censura v1olenta-
mente al gobierno fundandose en- cue la rela-
ci6n de baja que pubIica ell departamento de
la gurra SO ocllta ell verdadero n6mero de los
muertos heridos, engafiando la nacion.
Ell perodico Birmingham Oily PostS,
asegura en- IN artIculo sensational que no de-
ben seguir muy afectuosas las relaciones entire
ell rey oe Inglaterra y su primer ministro lord
Salisbury, cuando ell jefe del Estado ha signi-
icado varias veces Mr. A. j. Bafour la con-
veniencia de que Salisbury retirara des-
cansar aunque temporalmente, pues su
salud esta muy quebran tada para atender con
la activi1ad que Sc neco5ita los negocos de
la naci6n.
-Ha sido objeto en- Ell Parlamento, de una
durfsima Interpolation por parte de IN dipu-
tado liberal ingles, ell ministro de la guerra
Mr. Brovdrick.
FL interpelante asegur6 que desde que Sc
establecieron en- ell ejercito las reformas intro
ducidas por aquel, mas de mil ofciales habfan
pedido su separation del servcio militar como
protesta las mencionadas reformas que el
departam ento de la guerra ahn no habia re-
sueIto NADIA del asunJo.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-05-30
STATE NEW S.
Clinton will have a public park.

Clinton will have a public park.
Oliver Springs leports two cases
of smallpox.
Huntingdon secured ten thous-
aud dollar cotton mill.
James Hicks, of Sewer county,
shot himself to death.
Dickson is excited over the report
that saloons Will open.
An attempt to organize miners
union at lockwood failed.
Richardson & Morrow shipped a
carload of hogs from Lynnville to
Havana.
Members of the State Teachers
Association will leave Monteagle Ju-
ly 26, for the Buffalo exposition.
Sevierville passed an ordinance
against the teasing, worrying or mo-
lestation of lunatics, fools, etc.
A large crowd spent Sunday near
Maple Grove about a tree in which
bees had been depositing honey for
seventeen years.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-05-30

they passed and repassed the two col
ors blending presented Kaleidoscope
effects. AS they marched off the stage
applause was very generously given
them.
Third on the program was group of
six little pickaninnies, who, while
that old favorite of a song, "Swanee Riv-
er" was being beautifully sung, by
gesture and attitude depicted the emo
tions variously noted. 1t took with the
people, who applauded so generously
that the concluding portion was repe at
ed. The black faces, rolling eyes, and
red lips, owing to the peculiar light on
the stage, seemed more realistic tn an
usual.
Sixteen girls in white gowns of taste
tul design then marched on and arrang-
ed in wide rows, sang tranquil, sooth-
ing song having the refrain, "Swing,
swing, swing" with appropriate move
ments. 1t was vision of rare beauty.
Number five was classic vocal solo
by Miss Little, rendered in her usual
graceful style.
Then followed drill by twelve young
ladies clad in pink gowns and bearing
white ribbons. In this the poses we're
most beautiful The marching some
what resembed that of the little girls
preceding, The marching exercises
were under the direction of Miss Arm
strong.
Then followed scene, which, per-
haps, for representing religious thought
and emotion, was the best of the even
ing. Five young girls clad in robes OF
purest white, depicted with expressive
gestures the thoughts expressed in the
hymn, "My Faith Looks Up to Thee" -"
which was beautifully sung by some
one behind the curtain.
The asst number was a tableau IL
lumincd by red fire. 1t was group of
five children, one erect and gazing with
intent expression as if into the very
gates of Heaven, the others kneeling
or recumbent; one in meditation,
another gazing at the standing figure.
1t looked like the work of a great
sculptor, statuary chiselled from pur-
est Parian marble.
Thus concluded the Commencement
of 1901.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-05-30
FOR THE A. |. SPEARS MEDAL.
Interesting Contest at Pryor Institute
Friday Evening.


The contest for the A. L. Spears Me-
dAl for the best oratorical effort, contest
ed for by students of Pryor Institute,
proved very interesting. 1t was won
by Leslie Darr, son of Rev. J. A. Darr,
Of Jasper, who put good expression into
his work and secured the prize.
The college hall was filed to suftoca-
tion with an attentive and appreciative
audience.
Rev. S. T. Larkin opened with pray
or.
Fred Duke led off in the contest, his
subject being THE Decay of the Lat
In Races" and he was generously APP
plAuded.
This was followed by piano solo by
little Miss Helen Turner.
The next was an address on THE
New South" by Harry Allen. He was
followed by Miss Vera Alexander who
rendered delightful piano solo. AL
len Kelly's Yankee in Love" was a
good impersonation and the piano duet
by Misses Amy Lancaster and Ina Lew
is excellent.
Vance Alexander's subject was "The
Scholar in Public Life" and he was fol-
lowed by violin solo by Miss, Grace
Bible which was charming. Miss Bible
handled her violin we'll.
Perry Turner's subject was patriotic
onO-''our Country.
Miss Little then gave piano solo
which displayed excellent technique.
Her tone coloring was especially good.
That the audience thought Leslie
Darr's renditio on of ''The CHrse of Ru-
gulus" good was evidenced by its gen.
erOus applause.
Misses Callie Hudson and Lizzie Lay
followed with piano duet Erastus
Collins then followed with the "Burial
Ground of the Nations" A piano solo
by Miss Helen Downing was excellent
and classic.
Clyde Williams address on "Glory"
was uniformly good.
Prof. Williams then delivered a short
sulogy OF the late Col. A. L. Spears,
and then introduced Rev. Jerrold, OF
Murphy, Ga who after a short address
delivered the medal to Mr.. Leslie Darr.
He also presented the prize which was
offered by the Magill Hardware Co..
Of Chattanooga, for the best average in
mathematics, a beautiful pearl handled
knife, to Mr.. Perry Turner, and to Prof.
Collins handsome scarf pin in solid
gold presented to him by the pupils oi
his class.
Albert Hyde, of South Pittsburg, en-
tertAined the audience with a witty
effort IN the absence Of the pantomime.
Each speaker when be retired was
presented with flowers in bouquets and
boxes IL was announced that these
flowers would be made into a wreath
and laid on the grave of Col. A. L
spears at Rosewood cemetery.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-05-30
JASPER BREVITIES.

Miss Addie Arledge attended com
mencement exercises.
Miss Allie Richmond of Inman,
spent Thursday in Jasper,
Miss Lena Hays spent Thursday
in South Pittsburg shopping.
Miss Helen Downing of South
Pittsburg, attended commencement.
Miss Grace Woodhead, of Bridge
port, is the guest of friends here dur
ing commencement.
Alvin Spears arrived Friday after
noon from Bellbuckle, where he has
been attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Anderson
went to Chattanooga this week to
meet their son, Ed, who was passing
through to Texas.
Albert Hyde, assisted by Miss Lit
tie, gave an entertainment at this
place Thursday evening under the
auspices of the X. of 2.
Miss Hollon, who has had charge
of the art department of Pryor In
stitute, left for her home in Athens,
Ala, Saturday, much to the regret
of her friends at this place. She
will not return.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-05-30
COME TO S. H. ALEXANDER
and buy your goods where you will
always find courteous treatment and
will not be overcharged for what you
h11v
hoes and
Slippers.

We boast a little
of our line of Shoes.
We handle shoes from
some of the best fac
tories known and they
most always give en-
tire satisfaction and
whenever we find that
they have not we will
endeaVor to satisfy
the customer.
Don't fail to see US
when you want shoes
and you will save
some shoe bills.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-05-30
PRYOR
INSTITUTE.
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES
FOR 1901

The Commencement Exercises of
Pryor Institute for 1901 are now
over. They have been very success
full and largely attended. A de-
tailed report of each evenings pro-
gram follows as much as space will
permit.
The Commencement sermon was
preached by Rev. JerroId, of Muir
phey, Ga, Sunday in McKendree
Church, Jasper, at 10 a. M, and was
q splendid piece of oratory.
DIR. Jerrold lectured Monday
morning at 10 o'clock in the college
hall to large audience on the life
and character of Sidney Lanier, and
all who heard it were delighted.
Rev. Jerrold is a forceful and elo-
queut speaker.
The Institute will reopen Wednes.
day, Sept. 4, 1901.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-05-30

II the college hall had been crowded
the evening previous that condition was
greatly accented on this occasion, even
standing room being difficult to obtain.
DR.. Hutsell opened the exercises with
an eloquent prayer.
Vera Shirley reeited Little Irene"
in pathetic way. Amy Lankester's
piano solo was excellent.
"The Dead Doll" by Marguerite
Spears was we'll received. The piano
duet by Vera Alexander and Clara Le-
land was excellent in tempo and ex-
preston. Gertrude Alexander's negro
dialect selection pleased the audience
greatly.
The violin solo by Miss Downing was
omitted, Miss Little giving an artistic
vocal selection, instead.
Little Cristelle" by Sallie Darr was
lengthy selection but interesting.
The piano solo which followed by
Ina Lewis was careful production.
Milking Time" by little Helen Turn
or was we'll done.
Miss Little then charmed her audi
ence with an instrumental solo which
amply displayed her power over the in
strument.
Lucille Wright recited 'Tommy's
Prayer" in excellent style and was gen
erously applauded. Vera Alexander
piano solo was carefully rendered, and
Barbara Raulston's recitation was clear
and distinct.
The piano duet by Helen Downing
and Miss Little was splendid and of 8
classic character. Mary Lou RobersoS
recited 1.-THE True Story of Little Boy
Blue" nicely, as also did Ethel Hoge
who recited Zone of the Little Ones"
Ethel Bridgeman's piano solo was in
dicatiVe of careful study,
Mr.. Hyde then was introduced by
Prot. Williams and held the attention
of the audience while the judges were
comforting.
Capt Donaldson was then introduced
who in few felicitous words. present
ed the medal to Miss Lucille Wright, al
having in the opinion of the judges ex
celled in the contest. He named Miss
Gertrude Alexander as a close second.
This concluded the exercises.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-05-30

w. D. Spears was in Tracy City
last.
Judge Pope went to Knoxville
Monday.
Miss Lilly Tatum, of Trenton, Ga /,
is visiting here.
Mrs. b. Z. Tatum has returned
from visit to Rome, Ga.
Miss Clara Green has returned
from visit to Chattanooga.
Miss Attye Hall who has been
teaching music in Gurley, Ala, ar
rived Wednesday for the summer
vacation.
Rev. w. G. Wheeler has had
very sick child this week. 1t had a
severe attack of malarial fever, but
is now better.
Mrs. Miller who has been the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. NJ. w.
Anderson, returned to her home in
South Pitttburg Wednesday.
DR.. Jerrold, of Murphey, Ga, ar
rived Friday afternoon to attend the
closing exercises of Pryor Institute
and deliver the commencement SER
mon.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-05-30
Saturday, June 1st,

1901, in front of the court house door in
the town Of Jasper, sell to the highest
and best bidder, the following described
tracts and parcels of land, situated in
Marion County, Tenn:
TRACT No. /. Containing 1892 acres,
more or less, and known as entry No.
1880 and by grant No 1868 Granted
by the State of Tennessee to David
Gaines and devised by said Gaines to
David and T. +. Birlscll. and lying on
top Of Cumberland Mountain.
TRACT No. .. Containing 25S acres
and known as the Smiley tract lying
on top of Cumberland Mountain and
near the tract Of 1892 acres above do
scribed.
Also lots Is, 16, II and rs in block 4s,
and lots 2S, 90 30, 81 and - in block 40,
Of the registered plan Of the town Of
Sequachee.
All Of said tracts Of land are more full
liz described in said decree TO which
reference is made for description.
Said sale will be made IN bar of the
equity of redemption. Tract No. will
be sold on a credit Of six, twelve. eight
teen and twenty-four months, and the
Smiley tract and the town lots above
described will be sold on credit of six
months. Notes drawing interest from
date Of sale. with approved personal Sc
curity, will be required Of the purchas-
er, and lien viii De retained on tho
property sold TO further secure the pay
ment Of the purchase money notes
This May lst 1901
"A. j. ROBERTSON,
G. 81 NJ.
Printers fee, slLOo.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-05-30
ANNUAL CONCERT.
Successful Closing of the Commence
ment Exercises.

ment Exercises.
The largest audience Of any evening
assembled Monday night to hear the
annual concert and witness whatever
other attractions we're in store for
them. While the program was shorter
than on previous evenings it was inter
esting in several ways which the News
will sndeayor to describe.
As two loud chords we're sounded on
the piano, the curtain which concealed
the stage parted disclosing large
number of the students grouped as a
chorus. Composed mostly Of girls,
the little misses in the front rank we're
so diminutiVe that they looked more
like dolls than living creatures.
Then followed the Bo-Peep Drill,
which is declared by many to have
been the best of the evening. Six lit
tie girls clad in pink marched onto
the stage, being Immediately followed
by six others clad in blue, whereupou
they performed evolutions which were
extremely pretty and graceful A.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-05-30
PREVENTED A TRAGEDY

Timely information given Mrs.
George Long, of New Staritsville, Ohio,
prevented a dreadful tragedy and saved
two lives. frightful cough had long
kept her awake every night She had
tried many remedies and doctors but
steadily grew worse until urged to try
DIR. Kings New Discovery. One bottle
wholly cured her, and she writes this
marvellous medicine also cured Mr.. Long
of severe attack of Pneumonia. Such
cases are positive proof of the matchless
merit of this grand remedy for curing
throat, chest and lung troubles. ONLY
fifty cents and Sl.0O. Every bottle
guaranteed. Trial bottle free at w. A.
Turner's, Victoria, and all others. 6
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-05-30
Had Some Dogs.

JASPER, Tenn, May PA man with
a shotgun over his shoulder and nine
dogs in all stages of leanness and lanki-
ness, walked into town to-day and in
quired for the trustee. At that worth
US Office he laid down nine dollars re-
marking that he'd be doggoned if be
would have any dogs around without
paying a license on them.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-05-30
Prtvetttd by Hith Water.

The heavy rains in North Carolina
and the Virginias caused the Tennessee
River to assume such proportions that
back water on the low lands adjacent
to the river we're very general. In this
county the people of Battle Creek and
Sweeden's Cove and other places were
cut off. Consequently the services an
nounced for Kimball, Sunday, May 26'
were obliged to be postponed. The
good people of that vicinity had been
active in preparing to receive Post SO,
G. A. R., but the services will be held
later of which notice will be given.