davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16
SMALL WILLIE WHY.

!. SMALL WILLTE WHY
The disasteful to is why for this
day 1 my aunts making
thing I little children If
making it they would tease for it and
knowing it. it into
and cleaning the table of the little
boys in He said What have you been makng?"
said you mind just yet; you'll supper
time. IT don't want to wait till supper time' he said;
why you tell now?" Because don't want you
'Why know?' said.
DON'T, said But he kept asking why? Why?
until told him if he did he could
at he said, m going 10
said mo don't youth spoil it. why
wi it?' said.
rescue little boy waited until supper time.
Vail,
Stewartville, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16

e, Z o.
Somewhere in persons vocabulary that
thought spoken of with dislike rebellion
Even a endowed with the grievance.
especially butter" separate parts
the may be disked but together!
not look dictionary it, all epicures
love concrete form.
Away in the misty past when little
on days certain important things
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16

write it all over again. Now
I am very careful so I shall
not have SO many butts.
Minnie Romstad,
Benson, MINI.
A Sixth Grade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16


when count It is all well know to play when
one can play anything but when
practicing- -Sigrid Mellgren,
Eighth Grade ST. James, MINI.
THOSE PROVOKING BABIES
Why? This is word dislike hear, because it
badly, always .'why do you do this?' and
why do do that?" right
most always there comes the question yhv? Bt do NOT
know why topics are given and
then comes the question Why?" 1t is pretty hard tell
why like this and wby do that Sometimes nv little
brother mew going. tell them
then the little things will ask their babyh innocence
or at time, and sometimes is provoking.
Mabel Berge,
Sixth Grade Jackson Mimi
HOW TO SPELL. CALAMITY ~" ~ "'%
The most distastefu word in the English language
is can't One year intended to go to my uncle's in
Maine where had before. happy
could be and had been planning what would do the
when I Q go n summer
was getting things ready long before the time to My
uncle had written that could have his
orchard and like work the plants
was glad to have that to do had built many air castles
and did not think they would take
A few before the my to me-
You can't go to your unce this year for certain reasons
which will explain later. hunder-struck
is why dislike the word can't I think anyone
would after such a calamity had happened
Seventh Grade. Renvlle, MINI.
GREAT LAMENTAToN.
word that dislike to read and hear is cried think
sounds SO foolish and still foolish out
to it, In stories where conversation found
is used great DEAL in this sentence Jack shall
CO. cried out Mary This weeping
sorrowul; instead Mary might have been little
thould think exclaimed" Shouted
be better, because such word tells really Mary
not if there great
tation David Norberg
Eighth Grade Buffalo Mimi
LITTLE PRINCESS IT,
If' is the word that dislike especially.
it incorrectly,
many great wonderful things happened
if might have been queen or princess if have
heard people do what
little if in corner" But prefer not
advise others it think
satisfaction. if is n
English laguage it is large enough to make trouble
Minnie Thompson,
Sixth Grade. Sisseton, S. D.
SUDDEN APRIL SHOWER.
most distasteful word the English language
is kid. This little in its
makes dstaseful it
little children. little strange girl just
the neighborhood little sister playing
outdoors house She to where she
playing .IIelo
began Immediately. She
told like that girl bit because
called "dreadfully naughty This
is dsasteful it many,
the it repeated the distastefu it
Ethel Bartlett,
Grade. Crystal,
MOTHERS TURN TALKING
The word dislike most is can't try It
have found that If tries
thing there saying cant" Sometimes when
problem in arithmetic that good deal of think
go place very a cold day
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16

cannot make fingers and get all Of breath
when count 1t is all well know play when
practcng- -Sigrid Melg1en
Eighth Grade. James, Alinn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16
BIG ENOUGH TO STUMBLE OVER.

BIG ENOUGH TO STUMBLE OVER.
If. Why is there such 'if?' dislike it be-
whenever wish do anything it always to be
the way. Tho it little word Of two letters it has
great Importance the history of nations have
heard the story that king another
king saying eff could into country would de-
your throne" The answering
If Sometimes when think that some
thing you looked is going to be
realized the form of if makes it's
small in it had weight in de-
Gliding questions. Things might be different in
this world it eff Still perhaps it is good
thing it, for might do things of which
would be pleasant it not for if
Seventh Grade Jennie E. Simmons
Hawthorne School, 381 Sth Av S. Fargo, N D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16
Finding a Uay

Nh "Find way or make one" Is time
\ honored motto. 1t ought to be engraved
2 every boys plans for the future.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16

=
"Gosh' distasteful word! dislike it than
heard, because
in school it. w had hired
used it hundred times day. If he
exclaimed "Gosh" If pleased he said
weather being either wet
each statement with GOSH!
He well outside and
began which greatly annoyed
him their hearing, but he
could not stop because the habit too old
day papa a asked the hired
M said "Gosh'' and then stopped
laughed and said, Gosh is funny
for neighbOrs
Gosh laughed said, Gosh I'll have
stop left felt sorry, for James
good man. Gosh with him. which great
% especially mama.
Fifth Grade, Joseph F. Russell.
District 10, Ceresco. Madelia, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16


word / dislike is can't I try Il
found that If tries
thing there need of saying cant Sometimes when
problem arithmetic that deal of think
cant times want
go place very It q cold day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01

Head Chains. . sedendSd assert
frens N turuunsss EsAst p~AFs Nsfn
sar40afss asa bach - iaeh~s Assrs.
regularly Nexsh kse wAeA. after {.
shoarN. ase
fskpss E.sae tsts tn nafaan xais
set wfth tMFaanles and peafis. royal
cooper saf silver ard szsn fmefai.
wafth Ilzz2 eseA. after & ehsses.
tse
Rpisnaia glne e w.hlsk Rroefna
very b4sf quality browns attn
wirsbaant hAndiss. regularly sd
~ u sMesss after 4 anIY lie
Walrus SeNi ard Alligator Leash-
81 chafetatne Bags with patent
ptns 81 af the b~lts. worth rsxa-
larry - ~@eh. after & ebeies. =
each
cansrsnss Iexsorns. Al trtnausss.
ready for wear. IL and n
e.hnAs~n'n faneY psate eehaa
Hats vita stFesFnsFs. ssFth I.zs
AZ ne
PAX. Ri. Tea Ar White Roses.
twsixs In = huea. eaFth 50. At
&c.
pore Cellar nuftnaa verr best
quality. toux stsnks. ere 6ar~u On
card. regular pre- isc per card.
after & arls q p~f card.
White ard shell Metal Back
Dressing Ceratss. extra auarty. per-
fnetiy finished. regularly worth iRc
eseh after &. aaiy g eaehz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01

.......... - saw, "a
are 46e stand c Gov ,ss;,ussa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01

Ness s&tln CAR rAre szs~
fssslarl NexAt sa.ss. vaiss -
fer ia
We w4u SCI eur uN uAikine
Sxsrsa. nalaa4 /. 49, sA...4 80.
black nlxsa. kffsr { as sIM
One 10 - Sack Dress sksrts
xAiGe 8 g aza1 s. 81 saik strap 40
Eta@6 s4sesA4 after & a. fg2k
Wanxas Efsee Frxnt axfaslss
ratens tlp. Hxht weaxkf taass ean.
cave hess vains fAzs. fer ne
PssFFxs fsseAxNst fAessts rsgzizf
Price - hattis. after {. fxMA
PsxN Tr1a Fsy aren't gslYrsrtze s1nr.
nicely rerfusae8. rsx1A&s prfes &
cake after 6. fhrMe cakes fer e
Rufafeam far tina Te~eA. rxzlr
prizes - hottis. after Z. liz
efxNsai--Hox Writing Parw &
tNe rsgaIaF ngtas &c axE =
Fuaet an4 pain. Iat9 kzs -
E&psss
negaAr ia- ans &c Enres1ez I
=. cream or white.
New Yesk Sunaav wers 81
Journal. s. each. e1sewksfs ~
waulens Jersey Rzhs9a eaksn
Vests. hsrh neck. laxx sieexa
Pearl hEftna4. extra fzs fEzlz7
regular % cat sikeA Suaf -
value after 3 tfAc.
WomeHs Fast uisEk 1t<e SaH
FEaas, spttee3 h~eas ard sses. esrea
saAe. very saperfnF 1te Tzl1si
after &. shrNe pairs for Sec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01
Ever Attempted In Seattle

THE Almost Ew STOCK CLOTHING COMPANY WHO
WERE FORCED OFT IN ORDER
TO MAKE BOULEVARD WAS PURCHASED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01

HzsNs@ Nsrvs shEaN thass aaeMss
sizza4ia - aan SEATED ana { MH4 gal
p s4BSaasf aMH aEAssf sasasasHaE fagss
"a - tks aAasAfm - 1kHss swiaafsa
Z 3 EssFsa aaaEsAHsf - gsknH
4 c. SID
AMaW - aa ulaaanAaHf - Hat
nsFzauE $40 bNNlHaHA nasA Il this $40
Lien fstafHNs - tan eAas1ax 4 tHeNa
sftsfsfs table Eaaar1s MAtzh I IA Hsre
.sa.as 40 49,. y. ~. s<.a 49,
lsFazNfFNEss ~ AsEEa 49, - H7EEEsEW HHF7IE
ten Hnrars eSaesnx la ths saslY part
e sH# gar r #ah ) naaz Hzsasss e
tens tasaak5zz Assz. ! Nssz aapssfz -
As ma4k fer - saNasssfal aaH
eieasafi These fANema aaxat at -
has bs~a asaawFe g FeNn#m. An#
hos fhNF ssaaia - diesel It's
asssress aaRNf q - 8exaax& 70 lssfs
ifNAte h2AsfzasM enEHFNzE zHxe. AH1 -
naSHss - aAsss szasss Re EsEzssa sAaaEa
- aElswsa - IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01
CIV After the Clock Strikes b These
SAA Specials

satan ness Hues Supporters. With
hest aszaltsy saHeF frfsasa side sfAs-
ttes and hatfun catches. 81 stree
auf Easars NxeetN hfark= sF.4NsEl
aftsr q eniy lie p@r pzis
Extra vet4ss IN Mar Nets.
browns ard black. regular prices
e and lae saeh. after :. ehqice. r.
e&eh.
Large euhes eantainiue JET HNaH
pms. sxtsn quality hlae Hse~l tins
alta uN~siis r-aEnsa. regular price
si1e sshe afssF s q n~f cute.
f5lt0W CaA~e made & I'D
hleassse sastam N5ae szxax Inc So.
N0fth 1ae after & rAeA. -
Coiorwd Table EsafnnAk. 60 inches
side gsed sxseFtrseut q patterns.
fast eoiars. god vaiae Al sc. after
G = yard. sc
Fsrev urfarSs. far aN~nFtrnemt
= styles. Al esinrs. waFth zses after
Z 3 y@fd Tee
seersurker GlnEnaun. plain easarz
arA strips ed assert rsent.
wrvth "a. after & = yard s.
Meas Striped Duck Working
Ehirts. with aa@ble hsssorns ard
yakss. AFTER I. each. &c
Mems 90 BaiursKxan Unaervear.
AZ y garment. 80
Btxby's Shee rr~ssin9 far meas
ard womens Shes. &c Kind. fer
lee.
n. a n. struuxtheuEuz Pa4xterx.
regular price - ~ r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01

ssay shre@ restaurants aFs spa.
9Ssss~ IL pFaestas.liy ne kA1ifAa. Ihs
ssstker1 daasAzs1 tn<reMs~ Ct wssss
as eel - % have In anien FseAs
ntswd.
InR ANGELES. Cal. MaY is-Tbs
ssf1aetufs1 ifun workaras Who fes
suFnsa - weFh . faw dars aEa
ssasz asr3ek this fnowx1ns fnsy
say tha naztraEkora AFs naf hNtna
an g fks si9tt hoar agreement.
GLASGOW. Ma Tbs snssasefs
ntffha this morning - TfMrfte@air
aampaefe E4ergthsus q - = stand
stlEt.
81 Paul. Minn.- MAY i--sAEuss
HIH returned here tadAY ssif I'D
personally take - fhs eptaHi Dr. taasa
= tAs fhreAtaasa strshe q afrNk
sarshsnu faziaAr sza4sa3 -
pIIfIAuEI asHfA. IA Nay =
Al thssaaaad eAFKleEsx9a stfars %
a. faF - tnrr~a4s q Naaea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01

tzatsss aa.d > Hessg ~ ps1sssne
zazs@GAGA H. drsWsHtes b@xs AZ
eeasz = as asxas axzzA3ts.
uNRI4N. My A@1Abar ftMT
swaa aeleorassa by mahy taeaseEds
- ssatia. Democrats tare aehnst Ger
many FtftystNN m@sun&* wsFe assa
n& tAateun eian~@ thss lnaFrtns, bAs-
tsSa great poFaiaF satsa a~s b -
haik thl1 aftHFNnaHz
ROME. Mar ias~Hesaait.ts have Is
saa3 He4AsstH that a. wcFaHa~a nels-
nrssa MaY eaf - atepriHH NoFs.
a. result Sea thaasana rasiee ahd
nalstAry are bsiaa Esss "a readiness
4 ea5aah az 1esnaHetFH tea
NORFOLK. Va. MAJ - faasss
Il strike ~ go usnteEs uafueFed e
Nsmf ssHt sswa taasYs Al assliastsa
taaHaz aFa affected
OMAHA. Mar iwTaa thoasaud
asaa atfaHk fhsH HHHalnE TasF m
slaaea faamatees NsltsFs 80 go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01

nazro~. Mass WaY f-@Ahaat
kaanfN ere hzsndfHa HHsH seat 81
aaazka Is Haslaa aas a6zfn1tY fas5Na
lsasaafas zAfhsFa. zsaaaifHfa sfrues
1AHaI IsaH mHaz nHlszHHE sAkIH#ssN.
aAsafa aH1 eafNeatsFa Tbs hsss
aIzakHFH AZ NHIE.lzaIIsass Fsaakzz An
agreement. taxa afaiaIna = selseat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01

vlalsnss. 4 EuaHa q fIse hsnaarse
paffesusa = ksHs tH readiness -
saptaa So anY rfe4Iua
NEW YORK. Mr. s~seza tfpeh
tr4xsH# havs afHaeA faf - inaasa&s
= 80 anH . ten beaf dsf IL
thae4saas4 strike Fl tbs HhlNs ares
- asaa8aa - : ssffssmsEf thts
nsafuins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01

CHICAGO aAs WHEAT ~ .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01

CHICAGO IA. May s@urty tie
sfssAes = amHafEahex occurred ta-
a40 T~es wsz# tAAt - tas Deer
"a ffMF#eeEas NaHks ah8 several
ths#sAAHss aNs8f1 xsmpsaHsA TIA
szzfxf aaHa est 4AIn HaasnsHE - "a
fseNN thafr asuaamAN faf ; tFu par
aHat iszses4Na II ras A. - -
laandst~s az I'D ~ ThN HAIR eeses
sfraae zsuFsz sHea - - kss5ia* 81 49,
h4sEA9Ass Gets IS - EAH#s f=a
t4zesY see tknaeoa4 esFaass kHp aaE
a. TIE esssszt - s4fta aIeeAfss
re anaasssE = lanai ns=u est =
#s TNae entire Hlfy - nsa S.
feesstsaE On E-Ainnsf alaa a fsa hsas
s4Aaazsea faE esssEn llassn Il 4.
azzzHzMz - ira fzsa "a Hzases -
ssaH8xE are n re AsHm sH4 saHH -
- f#a#Ha .aAaHa 81 ez#szas
taKsAsfA H9a S2szHsHA tA& 8sasassH
Harvester usxsH Ths4 shes ua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01
BUSINESS MEN
CONDEMN M4YOR

- - rass 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01

FURNISHED rooms and board also
housekeeping rooms. st 5ttaA Mad
isuu street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01

rseaxnitian e ne unien
Eass aassfiau e anaea rwaasaitlaa
: ere EAs4 haH ssesn : haas e eaHs
tsnfsau fex a lanE tine. fns e1n=
piaeefa have aa#niN ssatsA shst e
aa4lA nases be HHahtHa. Every fhsng
aaN Easnts - sa# aaneassstaH fhaf t#e
esnElesrsa haze as2Assa e ssSbf Ehe
antana - tire hstfaf ems - aFf ftan
8 sessFs H.x&ss skz szEs sazss -
ihss kftTal@ sAs0 FNaAvaas fe@ fsSa
aEa8faan - 4m5azssIa
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-02-26
Atthitlrell appointment.
GEO. w. LEWIS Agent.

Horton Morrison, Of Dunlap, was
in town Saturday.
Will Rogers, of New Hope, was
in the city Saturday.
J.E. league of Looney's Creek,
was in town Monday.
Payday will be this week and then
everybody will be happy
w. r. Sartain will likely go to
Hot Springs, Ark, in few days.
d. b. Smith and b. B. Alder, Of
Sulphur were in the city Saturday.
We are now having some beautiful
weather. 1t now looks as if spring
was now on.
Mr.. Thompson, of Chattanooga,
was in the city last week trying to
reorganize the order of the Golden
Cross.
DR.. A. w. Lewis, of McCays, was
in the city from Wednesday of last
week until Monday morning visiting
relatives and friends.
VIM. Kirk, who formerly lived
here, died the 18th inst. at Rossville
Ga, and was buried at MOOre's Cha
pei, near Shellmound on the 10Th.
Mr.. b. F. Simpson has sold his en-
tire stock of goods at this place t,
D. r. and Henry Layne, who will,
suppose, continne business at tn
same old stand.
A child of Rev. Joe Vasey. feI
from the second story of the porci
a distance of about Is it., last Satul
day morning but fortunately was nc
seriously injured.
| Miss Katherine J. c. Carville, {
of New Roschills, N. Y, plaintiff
the cross bill in the law suit of d
r J. A. Walker VS. T. c. |. & r. /
: Co. was in the city last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Walker wei
5 to Daus Wednesday TO attend tt
birthday dinner of Mrs. Walker
father, Frank Deakins, Esq, WI
was eighty-fve years old Thursday
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-02-26
YOU AND 1.

We sat by the river, you and |,
In the sweet summer time long ago,
Oh, how smoothly the waters glided by,
Making music in its tranquil fow
We threw two leaves, you and /,
70 the river as it wandered on,
And the one was rent and left to die,
And the other hoatcd forward, all
alone.
And oh. we were saddened. you and /,
For we felt that our youths golden
dream
Might fade, and our lives be parted soon
AS the TWO leaves parted in the
stream.
'Tis years since we parted, you and l,
In that sweet summer time long ago,
And | smile as pass tho river by
And gaze into the shadow depths be-
low;
! look on the grass and the bending
reeds,
And listen to the soothing song,
And | envy the calm and happy life
OF the river rs it flows along.
For o how its song brings back to me
The shade of our youths golden
dream,
In the days ere we parted, you and l.
AS the two leaves were parted in the
stream.
EDWIN HUDSON
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-02-26
DUNLAP.
Special to the News.

Special to the News.
Miss Maud Parkins, of Daus, spent
the latter part of the week with Miss
Cora Parkins.
Chas. Byrd and Eldridge Robertson, of
Sequachee are visiting friends here
this week.
Misses Maud and Cora Parkins visit
ed Misses Jennie and Julia Byrd Satur-
day and Sunday.
Grady Lavan spent Sunday at Daus,
the guest of his sister
Misses Jennie and Julia Byrd enter
tanned large number of their friends
with party Saturday night which was
highly enjoyed by all present. Snap
and several other games were played
until late Ohour.
Well NJ. E. &. you don't know very
much about times and l think you had
better take down your sign. If times
are good now l hope we viii never see
bad times for we would surely starve tc
| ubdIu' uOu buIuh udN6 lOIBOJJSu
all about Clevelands time. Money was
plentiful and farm produce was a good
price was a good price. Corn was S1OC
per bu, and wheat S1.10; now wheat is
worth so and 60 cents, and if half the
people should happen to get dollar or
two they would think they were flying
NJ, E, g., you were surely asleep during
Cleveland's time. Yes, M. E, g.,
know times are not the times wher
Cleveland was in for we had plenty o
money, then and now if we get square
meal once year we think we are doing
we'll. NJ, E. G. you are very badly
mistaken about there being plenty o
word and good wages; now we almos
have to work for a song and sing our
selves. l see every day men hunting
work and grumbling because they can
get good wages. Well, NJ. E. g., an
very fond of rabbits and would like t.
come down your way if there are plen
| ty of them but am too poor to wall
that far. Rabbit Dog.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-02-26
VIII TWELL-,
TENN.
WHITWELL DIRECTORY
CHURCHES.

MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev w E Billingsley, Pastor; Sunday
school every Sunday at 10 am, o w
Chastain, Supt.
NJ. E. CHURCH, SOUTH No pastor
at present; meeting LIST and 3rd Sun
days, pm; End and 4th Sundays, II
am and pm; Epworth League, 6 pm
every Sunday; Sunday school, $3.50
am, G. c. Shirley, Supt; PrayeEmeet-
ing every Thursday at 7 pm.
Mt. Olive, (Appt) Preaching 1st and Bird
Sundays at II am; also preaching eV-
cry Saturday evening preceding LIST
and 3rd Sundays at o'clock. Sunday
school, $3.50 am, Richard Rigsby,
Supt.
Red Hill (Appt) Preaching every end
and 4th Sunday at pm.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH,. R. Johnson
Pastor. Meetings Saturday before 4tt
Sunday at p. m. Sunday school 9:3(
am.
NJ. E. CHURCH-S. P. Angel, pastor
preaching 1st Sunday at 11:OO a. m.
and 4th Sunday at $3.50 p. m. Sunday
school School every Sunday at 9:3C
a. m, L. =. DUFF, Supt.
G. P. CHURCH w. 7. Dale, pastor
Meeting are held on every thirt
Sunday on each month az II am. anC
pm. Sunday school every Sunday
at $3.50 am. w. A. KELLY, Supt.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-02-26
CA . ToREA.
Bears thu n The Kind You Have Always Bought
''', s' IZMz9zzM
PARAMOUNT.

Special to the News.
Rev. Lee Smith delivered an excel
lent sermon at the C. p Church Sunday
morning.
Hon. Lewis Vandergriff called on his
best girl Sunday eve.
Miss Emily Brown visited relatives
here Friday and Saturday.
G. j. Ridge passed through our Vici-
nifty one day last week with fine load
of turkeys
Slater Conner visited home folks Fri
day.
There was baptizing Sunday even
ing near Oakwood those being baptised
were DR., Kell, Jim Ridge, " johnson,
Jack Brimer, Albert Brown, Laurence,
Reece and Ed Brown.
Miss Cora Conner was the guest of
Miss Mabel Brown Saturday.
Miss Jessie Woodhead entertained
with a valentine party Saturday night
Those present were Misses Ebba, o.
ga and Lille Johnson, Carrie and Will
lie Conner, Lille and Hattie Lusk, Jen-
ME Roach, Mabel, Stella and Allie
Brown and Messrs. Albert b. and Ar
thur Brown, Paul Laurence Reece, Ell
iiah Henry Witt, Lewis August Fred
enberg.
| A. W. Fredenberg was out riding with
his best girl Sunday,
Nj. and Mrs L. j. Hartman are spend,
ing a few days on the ridge.
Misses Ebba, Lille, and Olga John.
son and Willie and Carrie Conner at.
tended the baptising near lakewood.
Mrs. T. c. Conner spent the day with
Mrs. f, b. McGuffey Saturday.
Frank Brown and family will soon
leave for the west,
1t was a mistake about Henry Witt
arresting Nell Kell for driving blind
tiger through Paramount.
Rev. Catlin preached very interest
ing sermon at the Methodist church
yesterday.
r. NJ. Kell and V. Johnson went t.
n. c. last week for a load of tar.
Claude Brown says he wishes some
one would send him some more of Do
fetchit's Love Powders as the girls al
look sour at him. Yellow Pansy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-02-26

J, II. Northcut is fencing in his
lots.
DIR. n. B. Moore went to Jasper
Monday.
DR.. A. w. Lewis left for his home
Monday morning.
J.J. Hooper Is having substan.
tial yard fence made.
John Moore, of Cedar Springs,
was in the city Saturday.
Rev. G. w. White, of Hickory
Grove, was in the city Monday. E@
w. r. Sartan is still confined
with a severe spell of heart trouble.
w. II. White, of the 3rd district,
was in town Monday trying to swap
horses.
Mrs. r. NJ, Eakin is very sick at
her home in the southern part of
town.
John NJ. Byers, of Tracy City,
was in the city from Friday until
Tuesday.
Rev. Mr.. Gillintin, of Bridgeport
preached at the Christian church
Sunday.
Rev. F. NJ Shirley preached Sun.
day at the NJ. E. Church, south at II
M. and at 7 p. m.
Mr.. Brimer and Will Rogers, o
New Hope, attended Whitwel
Lodge, No. 563, F & A Masons, Sat
urday night.
i Misses Emma Gabel and ANN
Deakins, of Sequachee, were In tn
t city from Friday until Monday, tn
guests of Mrs. Arthur Havron.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-02-26
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY, o.

LUCAS COUNTY, 90
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
+. j. CHENEY Il Co., doing business in
the City Of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the SUN of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Ca
TAmH that cannot be cured by the use
Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day Of December,
4. ID. 1855.
- A. G. GLEASON.
'--' Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
Is and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
Z. J. CHENEY Il Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Hairs Family Pills are tho best