Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-11-14

R. P. Jones was in Jasper Tuesday.
G. Sherman left for Chattanooga this
morning,
Jess Coppinger went down the Valley
yesterday,
Mrs. Isham Hammock went to Jasper
Tuesday.
Mrs. J, S. Bennett went to Jasper
Wednesday.
J. Fl. Curtis of the mountain, was in
town Monday.
Fred Wilkins was down from the
mountain yesterday.
Capt. Fratcr, was in town yesterday
en- route to Chattanooga.
W. IL. Gott of Inman, was in town on
route to Jasper Wednesday.
Mrs. c. E. Cunningham and son, Neal,
went to Chattanooga today.
Bolivar Wyman is now driving Chau-
dom q Coldwell's delivery wagon.
Jesse Abrams, of Jasper, was in town
Monday morning and gave us a call
Eight National Banks have been or
gained in Tennessee the past year.
R. j. Brown and family went to Dun
lap Saturday evening to visit relatives.
Thomas Wilkins of the mountain, has
entered the News Office to learn type
setting.
Z. M. Mccullough, our hustling sher-
if, was in town Monday and paid us a
pleasant visit.
Miss Nora Lasater left for Chatta-
nooga Wednesday having finished her
school at Red Hill.
A quarterly meeting of the NJ. E.
Church will be held next Saturday and
Sunday at Pleasant Grove,
We are equipped for the finest and
best grades of job work Let us make
an estimate on your work,
Mrs. Mamie Wilkins and son, Tom,
were in town from the noun
tain Saturday and paid us visit.
Mrs, Harve Dukes, of Bledsoe county,
died last week aged sixty-six years.
Mrs. Sallie Dukes, aged ninty-nine
years and nine months, attended the
funeral.
The melancholy days have arrived
for the hogs. Mrs. Hammock had five
killed yesterday and generously thought
of the News staff in a donation of fry
for which we are much obliged,
Rev. J. S. Burnett, p. e. Chattanooga
district NJ. E. Church and Rev. S. P.
Angel conducted services at the school
house Tuesday evening. Mr.. Burnett
left for Chattanooga Wednesday morn
ing,
We are in receipt of polite invita-
tion from Col Tomlnson Fort, Chair
man of Committee on Invitations, to at
tend the Good Roads Convention at
Chattanooga this week for which we
are obliged.
On our second page may be found the
advertisement of the Sherhouse Medi-
cine Company, of New Orleans, La, ad-
vertising DR.. Tichenor's Preparations,
These are standard remedies, prepared
by an old established and reliable
house..
Communication from Tarlton, Tenn,
signed by "Mr. ,. W. What's His
Name, is leftopt on account OF the wri'
er not signing his real name. Sign
your name, not for publication but as
an evidence that you are prepared tc
prove the truth of what you say,
A circular letter from the Quarter
master General explains that seeming
delay in furnishing headstones fol
graves of deceased soldiers is caused by
the large amount of applications, ant
applicants are assured that the stones
will be furnished at the earliest posi-
BILE date.
The meeting of the Literary Society
Friday night was the shortest on rec
ord Only two being on the debate
and one being absent, the debate wa:
unavoidably omitted. For next Frida,
night an elaborate program has beef
arranged OF music, debate on the ques
ton Of the United States having sufi
cient war vessels, readings and SOciet
paper.
To remove a troublesome corn or bur
ion: First soak the corn or bunion /
warm water to soften it, then pare
down as closely as possible withor
drawing blood aud apply Chamberlain
Pain Balm twice daily; rubbing it viz
orously for five minutes at each appl
cation. A corn plaster should be wor
for few days, to protect it from th
shoe. As a general liniment f
sprains, bruises, lameness and rheum
tism, Pain Rain is unequalled. FL
sale by Coldwell & Chaudoin.