davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-23
/, All Ter, Joana aged 50 ' 2 M % d.

Al Ter, Joana aged 80 y 2 ~ % d.
Al. Ter, j. d Sept::24, 1912, aged
"a y l. IN.
Aurand, twin dau's Of l and G.. d
Jan 1865.
Aurand, Lucy d May IL, 1885,
aged II y l IN rs d.
Auraud, l.. A. d of s. and c. d Dec
13, lS4O, aged 4 y 8 m % d.
Brechbill, Susannah W of j. d Aug
S, 1876, aged 81 y 10 m lOd.
Bachman, Christina W of s. 8. d
Mar 6, 1880, aged 60 y IL IN
27 d. ia An
Bobb, Jacob d Nov %, 1881, aged
72y l m % d.
3achman, H. l. s of 5. s. and G. d
Dec 25, 1875, aged 81 y 7 NJ
sd.
Bachman, John /. B. of j. P. and
! M. d Nov 3, 1872, aged I "
m 26 Il.
Bickel, VIM. o. of ]. and A. d
Aug IA, 1865, aged 10 m %
Beaver, Ada f. W of N. A. d Dec
%, 1880, aged 81 y 8 m II d.
Beaver, Eliza j. d of H. E. and NJ.
A. d Aug l5, 1868 aged 3 y
Uni d.
Beaver, Oliver !. of H. E. and M.
A. d Aug IS, 1862, aged 4 y
s m.
Benfer VIM. of l. and L. d Apr
3, 1850, aged 8 y 3 m 2 d.
Bingaman, Endora E. d of p. S.
and f. H. d Feb %, 1891,
aged BY II IN 26 do 7TA
Bartner, Jacob d Sept 80, 1919,
aged 45 y 5 m l3 i.
Brattcn, Chas. A. S of w. M. and
S. G. d June s, 1875, aged 4
m | d.
Benfer, infant of M. and A. d
July 4, 1881.
Beck, Raymond S OF G. E. and M.
E. aged y 10 m 6 d.
Confer, Isaac 1925.
Det, Anna M. W of S. d Sept 80,
1881, aged Sc y 5 m 20 d.
Dreese, Ephraim d July 6, 1876,
aged "a y 5 d.
Dreese, Catherine W of j. d Feb 8,
1881, aged II y 8 m 49,
Dreesc, Jacob d Feb 5, 1890, aged
SO y IL m II d.
Dreese, Mary d Nov 8, 1898, aged
7S Y 3 m 2S d.
Dreese, Milton of Il. and M. d
Sept 8, 1875, aged 81 y s m
I'd.
Dreese, Ammon F. of r. and N.
d Apr 6, 1872, aged y Is d.
Dreese, Catharine S. d of A. and S.
d JuneI29, 1868, aged 4 y 9
m % d.
Dreese, Susanrah W of A. d July
"a, 1868, aged AZ y l m s d.
Dreese, Henry d Nov 27, 1868,
aged so W m 90 d.
Dreese, Matilda W of r. d July 27,
1869, aged 81 y 8 m 26 d.
Dreese, Abraham d Aug 5, 1868,
aged 54 y 5 m 81 d.
Dreese, Lucy NJ. d of r. and NJ. r.
d Apr Is, 1859, aged 2 y 10
m 9 d.
Dreese, Catharine W of j. d Sept 7,
1868, aged "A y9 m l d.
Dreese, Jacob d Oct l, 1854, aged
81 y 9 m IS d.
Dreese, Maria W of |. d Feb %,
1S4S, aged 2l y II M 1Sd.
Dreese, Geo. d May 16, 1S4a, aged
66 y 6 m g. d.
Dreese, Irwin of j. and c. d Apr
q, 1856, aged 6 y s m 4d.
Dreese, Calvin of A. and H. d
Dec II, 1S47, aged 4 m IA d..
Dressed May Is, 1914, aged As
"a m "a d .
Dreese,-w of Peter d Apr II,
1920, aged A y 4 m sd.
Drppsp .Tohn Il mr. 900 ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-29
Ocean Cables Doomed.

Telsgrapbipg through spsce by mssns
OF sthsrio wsvss 10 DO longer theory, 1t
10 nov On sctuslity. and i bfzrd notbipR
10 predicting the ullimsts absndopmsni
OF the ol trsass,lantic cable.
Professor R,sinsld A. Fssssndsn, the
new wizard oil the sir, III talking with
Lieutsnsnts Hujsins and Bsechsr Of The
naval equipment burssu and Supsrinten
dent Tittmsn and Assistant Wainwright
OF the United States coast and gsodstic
survey st tis experiment station on Wisrs
point, Roanoke island, thus sommsb'ed
on his new wireless invention, says .
Washington dispatch to ths New York
Jontnsl. Professor FesseDdsn wu rsier
ing 10 the be, that mssssss OF l2S
or diirom Oblsf Moore OF the weather
burssu had been received through space
from Caps H,ttsrs to Wisr's point, .
distance Of nity three miles.
| don't msap, Professor Fsssendsn con
tinusd, 10 sppesr ovsrenthus"tie, bot
kuow whst can lie done with my invep
ton, aud the possibilities ia store ara
almost iIlimitable. 10 ny experiment
over Hny-ttrse miles u'es qusrter
inch spsrt, Witch vas reslly mere than
wss required - sixteen ioeh Hnb would
hs,s done qnit,s yell and 10 order 10
cen unicsls cy = efss,er distances II Is
oply necealr' 4 lsos.hen the spsfh srd
supply sddiiiobsi sttrsy.
DO you think II will ever be possible
to uiilir, year sys,sm Tor communicating
~i,h poiau on boit ,ia1 Of the AusDticf
ote OF tue y,ifisg bo,rd aksd.
Net obly pof,ibl, hit . practical Ger
isiry, Fsfcfp thr frd ~ nr yesrs 10
dsd. In possibly iss time we shsll be
sbis TO usrsan nssssss sero's the
ecesn xish r3e rapidly snd precision
,t.p ia sos OF sy,f ecu be done by the
old esble nsitoj,
Pot,irs The receiver to bic ear, Frofss
sor Fsuerdsp opsbsd bis hey -sn ordi
rsry Mefss iy,tfsmsIt spd answered .
s.n, Iva got ns"sss ios yon from
hoore. said The opsrsior ., Hsttsrss. srd
then. esIlios opsrsior Dornsn. Professor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-29
The Cars Snuffnor.

Czir Psul's snuf bor was ss sacred ~
the imperial crown itssli, No ooe uss al
lowed to toush 1t. k,pioh wassred that
be would take q pinoh out Of II. One
moroing bo walked up to the table which
stood nesr the bel on which the ear otill
reclinsd aud boldly took from 1, the ma
isstio snuffooI. Opening IL noisily. be
inserted his hngsts. and while Paul |.
was watching him 10 siapefsc,icn .. such
audscity. he snifed up The fragrant pow
der with evident sstisi.otion.
What ere you doing there, yen rognef
exclaimed the czsr eIeitedly,
Hsvina pinch OF snon. sirc. have
nov been on duty for eight hours. and,
feeling drowsy, | thought 1t would keep
me awake, for would rather bresk the
rules OF etiquette than neglect my duty.
Paul buut ont laughing and merely
replied:
That's right enough. my lad, buts the
snuiIboX 10 not largo enough for both OF
as you c,n kssp it for Yourself.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-29
BruIn Likes Moose Steak.

Another crime has lately been lsid to
the charge OF tho Osnsdisn black bear,
II has long been suspected that be wn
10 no way adverse TO . fresh moose stssk
md testimony on the subjact 10 st lsst
forth coming from Henry Brsitbwsite, ths
vstsrsa Nsw Brunsvick guide. says .
Qasbeo report,
Hs says that be has long been ssars oil
the fact that bears often kill mooN
calves, and on one occasion be saw 3 bear
10 the act OF killing sthrse-yesr-old moose
The bear had the moose down and vs
biting st its neck.
Henry wounded the bear With rife.
bat be only had one shot With him and
tho bear sscsp'd, By tibet time be
moose WIS beyo the sGs OF surgery,
In northern Ontsrio, wbsre moose are
nov sI,rensly plentiful. 10 consequences
Of the recent olose season for term OF
yssrs beers arc also on ths increase
Hsses the great istsrest taken 10 their
life history. Dangerous % bssn are to
he ysung Of the moose that coms 10
their way; 1t 10 faily real d that the
most dangerous Toes Of the moose sre the
ersst boraos OF wolves that roam the
silds oi the far north and ars iscrsssina 9
st eveps grssier rate than the moose,
Thee rsvsnous btuiss have 90 bssit4tion
10 attacking sud running down . foil
grown moose
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-29
Ae G OF Even.

Com mplsiuts about Growing roostsrs, esck
ling hens. barking dogs sad noisy beys
srs occupying more time Of tho members
Of tho police force jast now than are the
CON plsints shout theits and other matters
OF importance, Small boys will play
base ball end other games on streets sad
vacant lots, and fowls and canine will 10
sist upon being noisy do.ing the early
hours Of the morbing, II is during these
hours that many people srs snIious 10
sleep, and these who keep nothing that
will annoy neiehbors think their neigh
bors should apply The golden rule to
them, During the winter months, when
doors and windows are closed and when
the email boys. dogs and fowls are ss,is
fed to remsin out oi the cold, very few
com l.ints OF tho cnsrsoter mentioned
are N msde 10 The police. One OF the frat
men to enter = complaint this season was
apparently snnoysd by his neighbof's
chickens
/ cent sIeer. bio complained to the desk
sergeant al ore Of the stations. I've ohsr
cd to boy the neighbours birds. but thsy
won't sell, aui don't saut TO move
Nov, want you to tell me what redress
poor man has,
Swear out . warrant and summon your
ueiehbors az witnesses sgsinst the own
or Of the fowls, was the advice given
bin,
Nsiehbora sighed the man, l have none
bat my nsishbors have.
must confess, said the desk ssrgsan,
that 1 fail to understand the msaning oil
your words.
Don't undtrsland themf queried the
man, who're manner indicated be would
soon be victim OF nervous prostrAtion.
Way, | mean that Pm the only one who
does not own chickenr, and the chicken
owners are sticking tossthsr in ibis
usiehborly matter.
4 week later the man with the com
plsint called on the police sgsin and u
ported that hs bad solved the difficulty.
/ bought two dozsn ohieksns, among
them being six roostsrs, be explained. ]
named the roostsrs sad sscb morning
when they exercise their lunss l do my
bsst to distinguish one from another and
l have about suscssded. Nov my neigh
bors are anxious that | should reduce ths
nun or Of roostsrs 10 my yard.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-29
Volcanic Eruptions.

James Hsp'y bad been radina the 20
coalis Of tbs destruction Of 81 Pisrrs, on
ibs island OF M,rtiniqas. sni t~rnips 70
his appdis.ber. be sskee;
wbst iss volcsn ersndfsthaf
Tbs nsras shows vtst tts old Bamsrs
thopsbi IL s.. bis srsndfsshu replied,
A voice . mssni ~isb tssn the workshop
oi yalc.p. lbc goi ei Gre Bat ue know
bs'ur, A ,ole.Es !, . uoabisis iron
vtieh iltsrnA heat ssbds treat voinua
Of snots. stem snd nsltsd stone sud
metal, wbsn there 10 rsttins to bold
ltas back the rspiiors are rot danger
oos, srd people eoGs srsA. distspe" TO
see the soots earl up oat ci The noun
tsiu. there 10 eus volcano 10 Sicily. cell
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-29
An ARTIST OF Nerve

Tes srehiise, yioilsi 10 Dse v" ens
dsy on tbs sshvHx pbsfg slseisr a
bslsh, Of sbont 1000 isst, seeonpsnisd
BY B.p,isis, the suids, she marched 10
trent. Tbsst~o men we're attached 10
sseh other hys rope. - ssasl 10 Al
pins nonnisirssrias,
The Guide had paced over . sfssssss'
bat vhsn NJ, Violet 10 Dse attempted 10
etoss It Ls fsilsd and tell into the sby1.
TIE guide tried TO pill hin out bat 10
,,ssd be iosna himself srsdusliy dsscsnd
ils
The Hobiiset prssivsd that hts
com psnion. II be persisted 10 The attempt
TO avs him. would surely share bis ists,
snd be : ksj IL B.psisss he'd . family.
A siis sod children. vas the srsucr.
Then. ssii yiollst 10 Duc quietly. !
shall eui the rope,
He did 40 ssd isii. bot . block OF lee
thirty feet lower dosn stopped hn dc
scent. When Baptists cav this aud that
for tins the danger vN lssssned. be
vent 10 ts.rch Of help and rstornsd With
four stout peasants. Three hours later
Violet le Dae VS. tItficsted.
10 spite Of tis psrilous position tbs
ruliu, passion vas stfcns With the artist
for, although be vss almost covered With
iciclss iron tho dripping water, be bad
coutrivsd 10 make drsvipss OF the novel
fleets be xss abls TO 10 perceive
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-29
STATE NEWS.

Chsrles A. Lopez, said TO bs ons oil
the best OF American sculptors, will con
due. = summer school for sculpture 10
Montpelier during the months OF Jaly.
August and September
Tbs 0. L. Kinds compsny, now doing
business 1t Richfofd. manufacturing
ovsrsils, shirts. cot, wish to start snssh
or fsciory st Burlington aud employ there
about 50 hsnds. II is impossible for The
oompsny to get oil the help they sssd ~
Richiofd.
A Bennington county farmer last week
sold . yoke Of four-yssr-old steers for
beef for Si37, He hsd never fed them
thing not raised on his farm except TOO
pounds Of oorn meal while 6oisbiug
them Tor market This mssl cost him less
.thsn $40, leaving his return for sbor,
third quality hay, snd little homs
grown grain, LSi27.
Christopher Frsntrisca. gardener for
r. B. Jspbines o: North Bennington. st
ten pied TO get on wagon Msndsy by
stepping ou the whifil tree, bat slipped
and fell Inside the uscss bshisd ibe
horse. The snimsl Kicked vieiou,l,.
striking bin ten lines, and bsfors he
could be removed. two ribs we're broken
bic spine ffse'ursd aud bis back horribly
j.mmtd. Hs 10 sliIl living,
Az Paul Lsforce snd bis fourteen
yssr old sou. Lsop, Of Huntsville. we're
driving to Richmond 10 sitsnd church
Sunday morning about o3O o'elssh,
their horse wss struck BY the paper train
apd instsnliy killed, tie boy ws sbrosn
and irierld 30 that be lived bat three
houu. Tue msn is badly hurt bot there
are hopss that hs 10 not sefi9usly iGjnfsd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-29

fesssna,n, shh The slhsrs Of The party,
siooa hsside The operator vhlls ho copied
message II came ihfeush issisr lhsa
TIE ofdinsry opstster sends snd much
fsstsf Than ths common TOO oi soama
sisl operators are shle 70 receive, fsti
Of The message. which vas Of r,iuis
character. vas coded
Hos lons before yoa ~ill be sblp 10
Telegraph oEtr srssisf ais,suee,f vss ash
81 the Inventor,
Jasl . soon s We can act cur inslta
usti, IN shape, he replied
Distsnoe 10 not . iseler II will be
quite - sssy to ,,ls over much srsster
spsss .. u is 10 l.ik osst The ty-,hisa
miles bsisssn the Wiers peiat station
ard Cape Hsttn" All ths, ts required
is additional sosrsr AMI enlarged wsvs
sparks bslisvs / have solved the pteb
lem Of wireless eeumauicstiou, aud u is
certain that this slsien b.. been evolved
from the coupler 10 The simple.
Tee cohsfst which Other wireless 10
y,nlors h.vs regarded ~ essential in
this work 10 pot nsed by me, in,tesd
employ sn inveniion OF my eva, tho wave
dtteetor. which /, more poserinl aud ctn
be worked With more soeur.ey aud With
less force and snsrsy thea I. nsss'ssry 10
the oobsrer,
Within . short while, probably With
10 two months, the weather bnfesu will
erect virslsss stations along the middle
end north Atlantic cosst, where they will
resolve wireless meteorological messages
from ships fer out 81 ssa The B sutssu
plans to equip certain vessels with FeDen
den instruments. and when properly 81
tsinsd they will be sbls TO communicste
With the shore slstions quite az accurate
iy ss by wirs 10 this manner the wealth
or bureau hopes to be able 10 predict
ocean storms far 10 advance Of their srri
val
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-29
For Arts Sake.

Mr. B,usbton. ths Easlish arti,t. ~hils
skstehing 10 the Aips, sM one day 10
search OF . snitsbls background Of DARK
pisss for . picture be had plsnosd. He
iooud At isst the precise situatioa be vas
seeking. snd bsst OF sl', says Tit-Biss.
there happened TO be . pretty detail In the
figure OF 30 CID vomsn ioths foreground.
l asked the old lady, ssid Mr. Baoshtsn.
to rsmsin seated until ! had made .
sketch Of her. Bhs smsnted. bot 10 few
min utss ssksd me hos long ! should be.
Osly sbout . quarter OF 81 hour, lsnsvs'
cd rssmurissly.
Three minutes or 20 later shs again SIX
cd me this time with msniiest snxisty =
II / should be much lossey.
o., mol lossl | snsssrsd. Bot Why %
yoa SIX 90 snxiorslys
Or, it's noihias, she sadly snswsred,
oniy I'm si,ting on sn ant bill.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-29
4 Pu11lsr.

Tbs child vss fonr yssrs old. loRiesl,
persistent and enriosL The mother On
dssvorsd Ia Ill possibls oouseiousnsss nsv
Or to depart from any ststsnsnt oncs made
the child - TACT 0ae sftsrnoon this sos
vsYssiion oeosrrsd:
Mother. where 10 your srsndm oihsrf
10 heaven. dear.
Oal
Silence snd sppsrsut sbsorbiion 10 ,oys
for foil hocr, then.
Mother, diinf come iron h"ssnf
OF course.
We'll, noihsr. it's ssiolIy fansy That |
dsnDt fsnembsr meeting gfsndno Other
there.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-29
FARM FOR SALE,

offer my farm for sale. located Oh the West
Road. two miles north OF Manchester village,
consisting of ITO acres with barn and shed also
the Logan place 'oousisiiDg Of 20 acres with good
honse and baro. VIII be sold together or sep.
arAtc. 0a The fret mentioned piece il a fns
sngsr lot. aud smaller one on the Logan place
0sod wafer on both places.
Also large lot OF butternut and cherry fence
MOSES REAULo.
Manchss VT, May. 2sth. 1897, ST
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-29
Il Reached Him.

A letter was reserved st the poslofiice
ia Warrington directed 10 the bisgsst
fool In that city.
When the postmaster same one OF the
younger clerks told him OF IL.
And what became OF IN inquired tbs
postmsster,
Why. l opened IT,
And what did yoa fnd In IN
Why, nothing butths words. Thou srt
the man."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-29
Relay Rsmonstrnncs .

Jshnny and Hny bad beso i,it st
homs wih their big sister, moibe, hsvins
gone ou,
Az bsiiins ttsy ssbtsa TO stay mp
Tor msibsr," bat thsir sister rslsn,isssly
pat them to bsd. Harry msis,sinsd .
stolid isdiHasnes, bat Johsny cried last
lily. Al Last JohLsy stepped, ssd The sis
ter heard hin ssy; Y,a s,y . Bit. Harry.
l.m tired.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-12-18
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
South Pittsburg City Company Elects New
Manauer.

South Pittsburg, Dec. l2-(SpeciaL) }
An event Of unusual interest and i'm
portance to the town was the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the So.
Pittsburg City Company at Nashville
on Thursday. Considerable interest
was shown in securing proxies and it
was surmised that radical changes
might be made in the management as
Judge Allison, who has been for the
past two years secretary-treasurer and
and manager, would of course not serve
gain. The election, however, resulted
in the election of the old board with
two exceptions. The following direct
ors were elected;
Edgar Johes, w. II. Buttoff, George
R. Knox, John EARLY, Whiteford R..
Cole, j. H. McPhail, all Of Nashville,
and r. c. Garrett, of South Pittsburg.
The President, George b. Knox, vice.
president, John EARLY, of Nashville; Sc
cretary-treasure and general manager,
Thomas Garrett, of South Pittsburg.
II was decided to issue bonds to Ii
quidate outstanding Indebtedness, re-
pair the large number of buildings own
ed by the company and to develop the
coal mines of the company almost in
the town.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-12-18
PARTY AT VICTORIA.

A large number of lads and lasses
went from here Saturday night to at
tend party given at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. c. Il. Beene near Victoria,
where an evening Of merriment was
spent. "Twistifcation" was very sue
cessfully played to the music of the
Ables Bros. string band. 1t is game
new to many of those present, but is a
regular "old-timer." Several Sequach-
ians got struck on it, and propose to in
dulge in it at some future occasion.
Some of the boys got in their work
by removing the taps from wagon and
reversing the wheels of R. L, Ivey's
buggy but as it amused them and no
damage was done we will let that pass.
Those present were:
Misses Thula Martin, Icie and Lassie
Jones, Kinda Prigmore, Pearl Gabel,
Louise Hill, Alma 1vey, Minnie Hamil-
ton, Clara belle Campbell, Phoebe Ables
Nettie Beene and Messrs. Will Beene,
Bob Lee, R. L. Ivey, win Lewis, Jack
and Jerry Ables, G. M. Brown, Alfred
Jones, Chas. Martin, Walter Randle,
John Houts, Ebert Marlin, Riley Ables,
w. c. Hill Oscar Campbell and Mr..
and Mrs. Winsett.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-12-18
WHITWELL.
.pecial to the News.

Special to the News.
Rev. w. I. Dale will preach here on
next Sabbath at II a, m. and 7p.m. and
also at Red Hill at $3.50 p, IN. Then he
will preach here Christmas day at IL a.
M. A special service will be held
with special music. All churches here
are invited to take part in the services.
There will be Christmas tree at the
Methodist Church on Christmas eve. A
good program is being prepared and all
may expect an enjoyable time.
There is a dearth Of houses here at
this time. People want residences and
can't be supplied. Men with capital
will do we'll to build a number OF
houses to rent
Rev. r. J. Moore filled his regular ap-
continent at Sewanee last Sabbath.
Rev. f. q. IL. Pryor is still confined
to his room being unable to walk yet.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-12-18
LADIES' JACKETS.

We have a few Jackets on
hand during this month, and
they will be sold at the fol.
lowing prices:
All $500 Jackets now $3.50.
All $4.00 Jackets now $3.50.
All $500 Jackets now $4.00.
All 81 so Jackets now $3.50.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-12-18
DRESS GOODS.


We have replenished our
stock twice since we bought
in the Fall, and we will have
another nice display for this
month.
36-inch CashmereS, 25c per yd.
42-inch all wool Serge, SOC per yd
56.inch Suiting, SOC per yd.-
the very thing for skirts Or suits.
36-inch Venetian cloth, SOC to 60c
yd.
56-inch all-wool Alpaca, 9Oc.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-12-18
Rallard,s Horehound Syrup.

Immediately relieves hoarse, croupy
cough, oppressed, rattling, rasping and
difficult breathing. Henry c. Stearns,
Druggist, Shullsburg, Wisconsin, writes
May 2Oth, 1901: ~ have been selling
Billiards. Horehound Syrup for two
years, and have never had preparation
that has given better satisfaction. /
notice that when / sell bottle, they
come back for more. / can honestly
recommend IL. 25c, soc and 81. 90 al
the Sequachee Supply Store.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-12-18

GA 5To q IA z a.
a..A. 1Ihs Kind You Have NWayS Bought
''',i'''' q ZHHAz1z<
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-12-18
PUBLIC SCHOOL CLOSING.

The closing exercises of the fall term
of the Sequachee public school will
take place tomorrow, Friday, night at
7:30 o'clock, when the play, Ten
Nights in Bar-Room" will be present.
cd with the following cast:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-12-18
FURNITURE.

We will have beautiful
stock in this line to show you
through December, and there
is no present more suitable or
appropriate than nice rock
er.
We will have them at 1.50, ITS,
200, $50 and $50.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-12-18
LADIES' CAPES.

We have concluded to close
out our Capes and if prices
will do it we will not have
them long.
Our $1.OO capes, now 75c.
Our $1.25 capes, now 9Oc.
Our $3.50 capes, now $1.0O.
Our $500 capes, now $3.50.
Our $3.50 capes, now $1.75.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-12-18
SE0UACHEE LITERARY SOCIETY.

This organization will endeavor to
make the meeting for December Goth
surpass any ere-to-fore held in the
the year. Although for various reasons
the membership has greatly decreased
in the last few months, still much
interest is taken by those who re-
main and the society is in no danger of
becoming a back number in the history
of Sequachee.
The following is the program for Fri
day, Dec, 26, and the President earnest
ly requests the members to unite in
making the last meeting of the year
1902 one to be long remembered.
Music, Louise Hill,
Reading, S, L. Rogers,
Recitation, Emma Gabel,
Essay, Pearl Gabel,
Duet, Louise Hill and True Randle
Talk, w. s. Pryor,
Recitation, Minnie Hamilton,
Essay, Hattie O'Neal,
Defamation, Oscar Campbell,
Reading, Walter Randle,
Recitation, True Randle,
Ten-minute talk, w. A. Price,
Recitation, Clarabelle Campbell,
Paper Charles Martin and Jno. Houts,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-12-18
WAISTINGS.

Our sales in this line of
goods has far excelled our ex-
pections.
We will show you a new assort-
ment IN few days 25c, SOC and Csc
yd.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-12-18
Our sales so far exceed those Of last year, but
we are going to make December eclipse them
all by giving our customers Exceptionally Low
Prices, while Not Lowering the Quality.
GROCERIES.

Our stock of Groceries is
always fresh as we buy every
two weeks.
eOur Leader" Coffee, 1Oc per lb.
Porto Rico Coffee, 1Oc per ID.
Flour, "White Swan" $4O0 Dbl,
or "lIarvest King"
Bib can Tomatoes, 10c, or three
for 25c.
Best canned Corn, 3 cans for 25c
Evaporated Peaches and Apricots,
10c per ID.
Lard, lOc per TO-
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-12-18
HOLIDAY GOODS.

We will open in a short
time a very handsome stock
of goods especially for Christ
mas, and we ask you to come
and examine them.