davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-02

Residence, 3-story. Groom brick on Md.
ave. ne
Residence, rooms: on y. H. ave-, north
of Washington Circle. ................
Residences, two Groom bricks on Fl st.
near 9Th ST.; rent. $37 90. ............
Residence, near 18th and COrcoran sts.;
10 rooms lot 20x90 ft...........
Residence, NV; 10 rooms; lot 21x95;
rents So0.cn.
Residence, 10 rooms; NV; lot 20X125 1T. )
Residence, near 14th and @ sts. 8 rooms $
Residence, near 14th and S sts.: rooms $
Residence, 3-story, 10-room brick near E.
zap. ST.. 2
Residence, rooms: on 10th St; wide lot S
Residence, 10 rooms; on 22d STU.
Residence, NV; 10 rooms "A on first
foor); tiled bath; steam heat. ......... s
Residence, on an ave. NV; 10 rooms;
hot-watef heat.
Residence, west of 10th ST.; 10 rooms;
hot-water heat side light ......... S
Residence, near Scott Circle; 10 rooms;
lot so fit. wide: rents S40.00 ........ s
Residence, west of 9th st. NV; 2
stories; rooms; lot 20x100. ......... S
Residence. corner NV. west of 9th ST.;
IL rooms.
Residence, near 9th and N. Y. ave-; 8
stories; 8 rooms. S
Residence, 10 rooms; NV: very cheap. $
Residence, II st. NV. 10 rooms; lot 20x
50; stories; brick stable ......... S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-02
Stores Selling from
81, 600 to $4,000 that
pay big interest.

Po4y UhS Inn MSa SS&e
$2,800-K st. NV. near ID; seven rooms and
store.
81, s00-Renting for $25 per month, store and
dwelling It'll st. NV. near Florida ave.
81, 5O0-Twostory building, store and
dwelling; lot 25x100; eta st. NV.
81, 750-A fine corner store, and dwelling on LIST
st. NV; FIVE rooms and bath: present
cupant doing a profitable business
81 ,900-On 7th ST. NV. near NJ st.
s5,00O-Renting 70. $40 per month. corner store
and dwelling on Florida ave. NV.
Sc, OO0-Renting for $37 so; store on F st. NV.
near Cd ST.; lot 1Sx10O.
s5,50O-T ct. NV; lot 20x135; renting for $50
per month; two-story stable
$6,OO0-Owner says would rent for $45 per
month; % feet front;eD st. NV. between
9th and 7th SITS.
So, 250-Renting for $50; store, dwelling, sta
BILE; lot 5Ox15O; near 9Th st. NV.
s7,000-Reduced from $4,000; corner store on
9th st. NV.
$7,0O0-Owner says would rent for $50 Der
month; store and dwelling; lot 20x1os; d st.
NV. -
$75OO-Rented for sos per month; compare
lively new building; large grocery store and
cellar; two flats above; st. ne.
S7,5O0-On 18th st. near NJ; 18.6x85; store room
and dwelling.
store and dwellng near N. Y. ave. and
list; comparatively new.
$1,000 ct. NV. between 9th and 7th sts.;
let 17x121; pretty cheap.
s14OOO-A fine three-story corner on E st. NV.
large store room; IL rooms and patnsi
to S10500; must be sold to settle an es-
tate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-02

Investment properties, stores. ETC., on this
list where the reasons for selling are impera-
tive and have forced prices to bed rock.
oEe USINESS property under lease offers return for
INN money invested than any other investment you
WV make. The money is absolutely safe Such places
are in constant demand The expenses the
minimum. Any afford to call in money to
put it in such properties offer in the list today
Notice locations of the various buldngs-compare
the prices quoted with what is being asked for property
these sections today There's better proof Of the advan
tage of buying.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-06-03
While We Live.
in sugar trust circles.

Life is the time for us to,shoW kindness
to our fellow travellers to the great bez
yond.. ''
When the breath is gone and the eye
has lost its brightness and the check its
s1ustuTe itSwill be toe lates
d Thefefore,s dear friends do not keep
the alabaster boxes of your. love and tens
derness sealed up until your friends are:
dead, Fill their lives with sweetness
Speak approving words while their ears
can hear them, and while their hearts can
be thrilled and made HaPpier<--The kind
things you mean to Say when they are
gone say before they go. The flowers
you apctosehd for their collins send
toibrighten and sweeten their homes be-
fore they leave them.
AS some one has said: eff my friends
-ha4etaiabaster boxes laid away, full of
fragrant perfumes of sympathy and afs
fiction eYhiclrt they intend to 1Hsak over
my body, would much~yather they
wOtrid bring tllehf out IN my weary and
troubled hours, an open them, that 1 may
j7Fl rFfreshed l4rd cheered while need
them. woul rather have plain cofirf
without a flower, a funeral with. all eillogI
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-06-03
ChOkee News.

Prof. KnowPs has closed his school for
some reason T can't say. - ~
One of our candidates made a good Lee
ture last Sunday in .churchsthat made hm
get three pr four more votes.
We had a Glorious meeting up, here
last week Rev. Knows Preached Friday.
Everybody was feeling good. roms .oi
A charming young couple joined right
hands in Wedlock last Sunday morning at
Mr.. c. Fl. ILaramore, the Bride was Miss
Rabe Larat11ore and Groom was Mr.. Har
.ris Deareso she left many weeping and
mourning over hersmarriage
P. B. Poole made Business trip to Al
bany last Tuesday -T
| have heard lots Of jokes and tales but
bud Raglan has the belt now. -a.et IF
yP. b. Pool says be. hasahe Farmers Down
on water emelons he says he has them as
large as medium. size. Idon't doubt it at
bitwao W q
Hon. B, +. Boutwell, made a business hi
to Albany Tuesday. .a5 y .a.sayy stsoT
"A large number IF folks visited our
church. Sunday from worth County was
glad u. see them OYER. 81 l.r Z ,s9oa- iaoyes
Miss Matte Hancock is visiting Miss
Monte Green Of Chokee.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-06-03
Some Campaign Ammuni-
tiOn.


''lsi'o tiOn., 7''
Is Secretary Cortelyou publishing statis-
tics of our trade with Cuba to show what
a good thing the Cuban reciprocity treaty
is for this county--the. treaty for ratif-
cation of which the President called Con-
gress in extra session? According to
these statistics our imports from Cuba
principally sugar-have increased about
o5 per cent, while our exports to that
country have increased only about IS per
cent. With that kind of inareaee in our
trade it would take us long time to get
rich.
The treaty IL. a good thing for Cuba and
for the sugar trust, but how about its eff
fectupon our sugar industry, both beet
and cane? And how much revenue is it
keeping out of the treasury These are
questions which will be asked when the
presidential campaign begins and the
spellbinders commence enlightenlng the
people! The defenders of the President
will be kept busy explaining why he was
so anxious to do the sugar trust such a
good turn. 5 A :" 175
Some of the Republican papers, par
ticularly Roosevelt papers, have found
: much satisfaction recently in saying that
sugar trust influences were behind the
candidacy of Judge Parker, because Mr..
Cord Myer, who has some remote interest
in that trust, has been, chosen chairman
Of the Democratic Executive Committee
Of New York, but would it not seem as if
Mr. Roosevelt has much deeper interest
| iii that trust than it is possible for Judge
farker to have?
The theory on which the reciprocity
treaty was based was that Oubaewould do
her trading in this country if we made
some concessions to her sugar, but it
looks as iftshe were taking our gold for
her sugar and spending it former supplies
in England, tSpain and other European
countries. Now that Mr. Corte10u has
given us some figures relative to Cuba's
commerce with this country, will he not
be oblging enough to lei US know to
what extent cuba's imports from other
countries have increased since our. trade
treaty with her has enabled her to get a
better price for her sugar? We. ought to
have all the facts Sd as t0beablestopoint
Quito the peoplegust.what the Cuban re-
ciprocity treaty on which Mr.. Roosevelt
insisted SO strenuously, has been When
all the facts are known we feel certain
that the treaty will not contribute much
to Mr., Roosevelt's popularity, either in
the sugar beet or the sugar cane growing
sections of the country. Indeed, when
the.loss of reyenhe, is, taken into account
lit is doubtfplifs it viii contribute TO his
popularity anywhere, exceptin Cuba and
in sugar trust circles.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-06-03
PRIMARY JUNE nth.

I'LL .,.... aGEORGIA--Lee County
Rooms Democtatic executive commit
tee of said county. Whereas this COM
mittee ath meeting previously had ap-
pointed the 1tth day Of August 1904, as
the date on which to hold the election
for the nomination Of candidates for the
various county offices and for 4 repre-
sentative in the legislature And, where
as, we have been requested by many Of
the candidates for the above named Off
ces to change the primary to the 18TH
day of June 1904, and alllof the said can
didates for the said offices having ex-
pressed desire, and having consented
to this change, Therefore tits ordered
by the committee that the time for the
WHITE DEMOCRATIC jPRIMARY1for
he nomination of County Officers aud
for Representative of the County be and
is hereby changed TO the 18th day of
June 1904, said nomination is neverthe-
less to be governed by the regulation
heretofore prescribed for the primary not
inconsistent with this order. 9op97 63,d"
This thet5th day of May 1904. 5satmsn
G. B. Avery, Chairmaus
ID ta31 4ad5 aTsS. Kitchens. ''7' io8.'
yrsta1e a1 sgssa a1idj siil Committee.
s37oyi5 10 l1.rog4u # b7vo74 % VI"
-
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-06-03
Cooks Still Destroyed By
Fire. 10 1217oasl 20 o

3yl}zJase5lr5S ~. XJtD.aa4- ~ 7-..i -, -
On last Monday, morning the still just
ibis side Of Adams belonging to Mr.. Sts'ceok'
was destroyed BY FIRE, with several barrels
Of Rosin. An the Spirits was saved. The
loss IS estimated atabout one thousand dol
,15li0AG- ~ =
Iaals'al s5l2ilzza =, = - :. 4 3-2-3'as li,'''
,.,,,s 81, o. 75sTs15 go ~ % Isla7o- 10 2oaS
The journal is under many obligations
10 Miss Care BHnkley for dish OF lus-
ciouo Peaches ---..- ------
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-06-03

Someone left an umbrella III my. wagon
chufch Sunday last, owner
byebayfhg for this I'D. Wit pleare cali
I ~ ma -s1g5v o. 59Yc T1I 1SHp12) SA'
NRespt.
YoGs,I ssnsI Z. B. Lee.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-06-03

0l| '-o|IUIIN- N -7-A79. ~. ,7E----..------s
than a life without the sweetness. Of love
and sympathy" lgoas-
Let us learn. to anoint our friends be-
forehand fortheir burial. Post mortem
kindness. does not cheer the burdened
spirit. Flowers on the coffin cast no
fragrancd backward over the weary way.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-06-03

L. A. OD0M Has it and sells it for
less & il
The recent rains have been a boon to
crops. :. -
Mr. Frank King visited relatives at Moul-
trie this week. aa9l
Only one more issue Of the Journal be. =
fore the Primary. nsa - '2'S
Watch l. A, Odom's ad and. take adj
vantage of Bargains. ..5s-r g-
Miss Willie Buckley is visiting relatives
at Century this week.
A number of our citizens attended the
Union meetingat Antioch Sunday.
Write at once to- 7Stanleys Business Col
1ege, Macon, Ga, for special low rates.
Several Of our prominent citiznes attend
ed United State court at Macon last week.
DO you wishlo save SIS. if SO, d. your
trading at L. A. Gdom's He sells for
less. st3ao as auaa lar e..4a 9so
Mr.. Geo, Collier, and daughter, visited
Phelena, and Antioch church, last Sun
day.
Mr., Sol 4Yeoumans, Of Century, was
among the distinguished visitors to Lees
burg Tuesday. a4.s nas, ,tas
.IiulesoNIiss Lois King returned from
Smithville Sunday accompanied oy her
Uncle MIR. Robert King, Of Richland.a a
a3 Mrs. Mary Bunkley, in Company with
Mrs. Julian Price made pleasant visit TO
Sn1ithvifIe the early part Of this week.
Mr. WE. McAfee, Of .Smithville, cam
didate for tax receiver was in town Well
nesday shaking hands with his friends.
Mr. j: c. McLalne, the clever and
obliging cashier Of the Bank Of Smithville,
was circulating among our people last Sat
urday. zes.zaszsssssss4zsssss
Jpdge. Long, D, p, Hall, +, NJ Minus,
Up. Cooke, and E. B. Martin, were della
gates TO the State Convention which CHI
vened in Atlanta Wednesday. Is
we Were much grati6ed to learn of the
Improvement in the health OF our Baptist
minister who will fiji his reguIr appoint
nfenta at the Baptist church he,e htNt Suu-
day - r.e
Send us your orders tor Job Printing.
We carry a large and well assorted stock
of stgtioperg, and guarantee 70 .d6o ls afR
geodsworG as can be had, and at less
price.
Several negroes engaged in row last
Sunday Evening on the street, which r.
suited in the arrest Of FIVE Monday NJ 'rn-
irp the towlf was made rtcher by several
dollars. .s2t1q bass tl''
5Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Galloway, Mr.. Hew-
itfi Mr.. and Mrs D. A, Raglan, J, T. Powz'
eli d. D. Hall Annie G5dgili, Son III veil
NESS Bunkley, and several others, attnt-
ed5church at Antioch last Sunday.
I've call your attentions to the adyer=
tisements of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company in this issue. This is one of
the Oldest aud bss9 p0hpan5s JIM the
w6rld Mr., b. D. Hall is special agent
atthis place.
Eve call the attention Of B8dHIaR g88d8g8Ss 4{5
adyertisng columns Of CHS paPeR IS Read
the advertisements, closely. They will tell
yd1 where Bd7Ga ppy the Ie4eapesl
goods, thereby you can save money A
ddlar saved is dollar made. eayc,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-06-16
TRACY CITY

Special 10 the Mas,
J. c. Lasater, of near Pelham, was
in the city Saturday.
Misses Ellen Anderson and Bette
Pryor Of Whitwell and Jasper, re-
spectiyely, spent Saturday and Sun
day with friends and relatives here.
Green Holloway and wife of Whit.
well, visited their daughters, Mrs NJ
T. Upton and Mrs Henry Anderegg
last week.
a regular passenger train has
been put on the new extension of
the railroad from Tracy City to
Coalmont, which will make two trips
each day.
! Rev. Earl D. Sims, who for six
years was missionary to China, is
conducting series of meetings at
the Baptist church.
The joint Teachers Institute for
Marion and Grundy counties, now in
session at Monteagle, is being large
ly attended, and great deal of in
terest is being manifested. The
teachers are enthusiastic. and the In
stitute bids fair to be the most sue.
cessful one in the history of these
counties.
DR.. d. G. Kelly held the third
quarterly conference for the NJ. E
Church, south, last Sunday in the
absence of the Presiding Elder, Rev
, W. B. Peoples, who is very sick.
Not few of the battle.scarred
J veterans of the war of the sixties
are in Nashville this week in attend
ance upon the annual reunion of ex
confederates.
=. We have had some real cold night
o during the past week and the cut
, worms avalleth themselves of the op
d portunity to make scarce the forth
}, coming vegetables,
- Will Payne and Tom Castleberr
- berry became involved in a persona
s. difficulty last Friday in which Cas-
$ tleberry used knife, inhicting sew
l. eral ugly and dangerous wounds up
= on the person of Payne Castleberr
= was taken into custody by the sheriff
e and in default Of bond was lodged il
If Jail Sunday. ( Pluribus Unum.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-06-16
Pryor COVE.

Special to the Ml7OS.
Well, Mr. Editor as | am behind a
week will have to mako up this week.
W. R, Hatfield went to Sequachee
Sunday.
Mrs. w. B. Ferguson attended service
es at Sequachee Saturday.
Everybody and his dog attended the
negro minstrel at Jasper Saturday
night. Ye writer was there and saw a
cou pie of fine looking girls.
w. D. Haynes was calling on his un-
Gle A. P. Ramsay Sunday.
Come on Scudder, and let's hear from
you and all the rest of them.
j. M. Smith and wife were in town
Saturday.
f. NJ. Mccullough is progressing
nicely with the house he is building.
Ed Carroll was calling on Il. L.
Haynes Saturday evening.
Miss L. NJ. Ferguson was in Jasper
shopping this week.
j. NJ. Smith and w. d. Haynes are
hauling logs out Of the cove.
r. L. Haynes and Rev. John King
Ford attended services at Sequachee
Saturday night.
Hurrah for d. r. Thach He is step
ping on fine, the way we like to see
! them. Hot Summer.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-06-16
HAyRON's CHAPEL.
SssciaI 10 fdc Nr70S,
Farming is the order Of the day.

SseeidI 10 Mc Mas,
Farming is the order Of the day
Crops are looking hne
Well. have few questions to ask
any of those who read the News: The
first question that want to ask is what
is religion? Next, what sort of a man
docs IL take to make Christian, and
what does he have 10 do before he can
become a CHRISTIAN? Next, when we
become Christians now must we be bap-
tized? Must we be baptized as Christ
was or lust have little water poured or
sprinkled on us? Which is the right
kind Of baptism? If a man dies in sin
is there any chance for him hereafter?
Well, ! will not weary your patience
as some OF tue people say that l have
been throwing off on them but deny
the accusation. have never tried to
insult anyone yet nor do intend to II
know it. If those who are christians
set a bad example they may expect to
be talked about, but if they are true
christians they will not set bad ex-
ample.
hope that some reader of the News
will answer the questions that / have
asked. just One,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-06-16
GROCERS' PICNIC.

BRIDGEPoRT, Ala, June 1O.-The
grand picnic of the Chattanooga groc-
GERS was a success. There were some
,, 500 people attending. and dancing and
ball games were main diversions. The
Ridgedale team of Chattanooga, defeat.
ed The local team in a game of ball in
the afternoon, A seizure OF whiskey
which was being imported from Chatta
nooga was made by the special officers
connected with the excursion, and held
from the owners until after the picnic
A vigorous kick was made at this by
the owners who expected to make big
spec" 6Ht of it, but it didn't go with
the officers, who delivered it to the
sheriff Of the county for safe keeping.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-06-16
CURTlSVlLLE.
Sbraai 10 HE MrlOl.

Sbeeial 10 he MrlUI.
Rev. j. T. Byrd filled his appoint
ment here Sunday.
The health Of this settlement is
somewhat better
Someone said be was az meeting Sun
day.
Hot summer is with US daily, Not
the lamb, | mean the wether.
w. T. Dugans fast mare got out OF
pasture at Dayton aud left him. 1t Is
supposed she came to Whitwell.
Do you know that with some it is
hard To- say no When good intelli-
ffent boy asks a girl if sue viii keep
house for him she can't say no.
Rev. James Hart passed Thursday on
his way to Need more.
If we were all as good looking as our
gardens we would pass,
Talk about corn being high! 1t is
the lowest article have. It's way
down on my toe.
Come with 80 cents and read the News
published every Thursday and brm full
Of news.
A riddle? You are right. You can't
guess whore stayed last Friday night.
The wind did blow; the cock did crow;
my heart did ache to see what hole
that fox did make.
We have plenty of chickens, potatoes,
beans and squirrels and we use them
you bet.
We are going to see all the cores
pondenLs pretty soon. Yes, the judge
ment day is not far off.
Well, the arbor meeting the End Sat
urday and Sunday is broken up as the
settlement is divided in this place.
shall not build any arbor. This meet
ing was to be held in July by Rev
Hart. Sorry it has been stopped,
Where the river flows like silver,
And the birds they sing so sweet,
We will have a cabin, Liza,
And something good to eat.
Next week, if am we'll, will Civ,
you the song the clown sung in Rober
sons show when was boy.
Harris is the Republican nominee,
Lewis, democrat, followed suit,
But Harris think will be sheriff
Oh yes, he Will pull Lewis bacl
tooth.
am feeling bad but by over resting
hope to get on without doctor.
Talk about bonding the county t
build good roads. The young men an
girls would rather hear of bonds Q
"Will you keep company with me?''
Scott Blansett has his crop at tn
Richard Layne place in good fix. Tha
speaks we'll for the girls, Scott.
Hunting hogs is the order of the da
Sundays.
The only time get to rest is whe
the old lady is asleep.
Wishing the readers of the News love
ly sunshine and lots of picnics l wi
blow in. Cold Wave.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-06-16
MONT LAKE.

SPECIAL TO tie Ne7Os.
We had so much rain last week that
we couldn't get any news off so we
thought we would send in few items
this week.
jeff Posey was out walking with his
best girl Sunday.
Sam Welsh went to Chattanooga Sat-
urday night.
b. f. Station went to Graysville Sat-
urday night.
Miss Mary Hendon took dinner with
Misses Mary Gentry and Virgie Stat
ton Sunday,
Hiram Runnels WAS looking over his
specs for his best girl Sunday evening.
Geo 'Ables has returned from Sequa-
chez Valley.
Messrs, Harris and Smith Daffron
visited home folks in Chattanooga Sat
urday and Sunday.
John Hendon was all smiles Sunday.
Abner Girls says he wishes some one
would find him a sweetheart.
A crowd of young folks visited Mo-
berry Sunday,
Powell Hatfield went to Chattanooga
Saturday.
Dock Sanders went to Daisy Satur.
day shopping.
A crowd from Soddy spent Sunday at
the Lake.
Wilson Yother called on Miss Dora
Smith Sunday evening.
Geo. Smith attended Sunday school
at Moberry yesterday.
Ask Arthur Conner how he likes tc
carry a parasol oyer his girl.
Miss Florence Heudon took dinner
with Miss Cora Smith Sunday.
Geo. Smith spent Sunday evening
with Miss Virgie Station, Hurrah fol
George
A certain boy says if a certain CIR
Jumps into the lake be will too.
Miss Cora Smith who was very sicl
last week is some better.
Geo, Matney went to Daisy Saturday
Croquet games are all the rage
The crops are looking fine on the
mountain.
Will Robertson went to Daisy Satur
day.
Work is better now.
Misses Mary Gentry and Virgie Stat
ton were guests of Misses DOllie anC
Maggie Conner Thursday.
Saul Gentry looked sad Sunday.
John Smith spent Sunday with Bar
Station, Pearl.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-06-16
THAT TIRED FEELING.

If you are languid, depressed aud in
capable for work, it indicates that your
liver is out of order. Herhine will as
siSt nature to throw off headaches,
rheumatism, and ailments akin to ner-
vousness, and restore the energies and
vitality of sound and perfect health
j. j. Hubbard, Temple, Texas, writes,
March %, 1901: II have used Herbine
for the past two years. 1t has done nae
more good than all the doctors. When
feel bad and have that tired feeling,
| take dose of Herbine. 1t is the best
medicine ever made for chills and few
err" SOC bottle.
Sold by Sequatchie Supply Store, and
Whitwell Drug Co.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-06-16
KELLY'S FERRY.
Special to the Ne5VS.
Flowing and hoeing is the order of

Special to the Ne1US
Flowing and hoeing is the order of
the day.
Miss Dovey Boatright was the
guest of her sister Sunday, Mrs.
Lizzie White, of Savannah
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Anderson, of
Etna, are visiting here this week.
Kelly Hartman, of Etna, was the
guest of his parents Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Hartman, Mr..
James Massie and Mr.. A. Anderson
went to Chattanooga Saturday.
Mrs. Rosie Higdon was the guest
of Mrs r. F. Richie Thursday.
Mrs, w. NJ White, of Oates Is
land, spent the week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, Ellie McNabb.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Newsome
went to Jasper Sunday.
Mrs James Newsome is attending
the institute at Monteagle this week.
w NJ McNabb went to Chatta-
nooga Saturday.
Mrs. Nancy Browning was at the
postoffice Saturday
linn McNabb and / q Rihla vara
the guests of Mr. r F Richie Sunday
Ask r J Massey if he wants to send
young fellow after his mail again
on Saturday again
John Sexton went to Chattanooga
Saturday.
Read the News Onlv SOC a wear.