davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04
AGAINST SHOOK.
Secretary Taft Opposes His Reinstate-
meut in the Army.

Secretary Taft has advised the PRESIDENT
against the reinstatement of John M snook
in the army as requested by all the mem
bers of the Kansas delegation In Congress.
Shook was formerly of the $50 volunteer
Infantry in the Philippines. Afterwaro ns
was appointed a second lieutenant 40 .ne
regular army. While stationed at Boston
he was tried by court-martial In q cas-
involving a scandal, but was acquitted
When he was examined for promotion inc
board of examination reported that h4 ives
morally and physically unfit to o raee
a first lieutenant and he was dischaFGed ne
service When Secretary Taft examined
the papers he recalled that Shook; WHY
in the Philippines, was involved WIN ons
Leama In q case which caused the lattere
dismissal as secretary of the province 81
Batan. the charge being that 800 wac ex.
torted from an old woman by threSt3
Considering all the circumstances the Seo-
rotary decided to oppose Shocks reinstafs-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04
Nuggets Of knowledge.

From Tlt-Blts.
The longest span of life is that of the
elephant, which will survive two centuries
Norway, Servia, Greece and Bulgaria are
the only European nations which have but
one house of parliament.
sign Of politeness In Tibet on meeting a
person Is to hold up the clasped hand and
stick out the tongue.
Car fare is not needed by school children
in Victoria, Australia. They are carried in
street cars to and from school free Of
charge.
The fur of sea otter Is the most valua-
BILE in the world. Though only four feet
long and at most two feet wide. ESQ Is
sometimes given for choice skin.
The heart of vegetarian beats on an
average of fifty-eight to the minute; that of
the meat eater seventy-five This repre-
sents difference of $4,000 beats in twenty
four hours.
Lengthy Land Tenure.-A unique exam
pie of lengthy land tenure by the same fam
lily is recorded in the French press. The
property in question is that of st. Bertha,
which for 8s8 years has been leased by
members of the Moucadel family.
The diversity of tongues to be found in
one country is often a matter of surprise.
Last year the Bible Society's agents sold
the Scriptures in fifty-three languages in
the Russian empire, In twenty-eight lam
RQaSeS IN buTIud, Ill I'LL ~ IA 6Oulu malay
STA and fifty-three in the Egyptian agency.
A Fire That Never Goes Out.-The Che
quers Inn, at Slapstones, near Osmotherly.
must be unique among English inns In one
respect. 1t boasts of a fire which for more
than a century has never been allowed to
go out. The place Is a quaint little build
ing, to which many visitors resort on ac-
count of its never-extinguished fire and the
turf cakes baked upon It's hearth 1t has
been in the occupation of one family for
over hundred years.
Three In Chinese.-Religious superstition
asserts itself In Chinese architecture. and
the universal sacredness of the numerals
three and nine Is shown in the arrangement
Of temple doors. There Is q triple gateway
to each of the halls Of the imperial palace,
and the same order prevails at the Ming
tombs, and the sacred person of the en-
peror when he was in his Picking home
could only be approached, even by the high
est officials, after three times three pros
tratfons. The Temple Of Heaven has q
triple roof. q triple marble staircase, and
all its mystic symbolisms point either to
three or It's muluples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04
READY FOR THE CRUISE.
Annapolis Cadets Now on Their Shin,
Ball Last NIGHT

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. June 4-The mjdsb,n-
men were sent aboard the ships of the n,.n.
tice cruise fleet at O'Clock this morn.
Ing. They will not be permitted 70 leave
the ships again. and will sail from here an
MONDAY morning for their summer cruise.
The exercises Of Juno week were brourht
to close yesterday evening with q bali
In the new armory, at which Mrs Muir.
wife of Lieut.. Commander w. c. p. Muir
and Midshipman Walter H. Lass,nT 81
Kentucky received. 1t is usual for the
members of the second class to give tha
graduating class q farewell ball at arr
time, but as the graduation took place ln
February the ball Of yesterday evssaiu&
was simply one Of the regular series 81
midshipmen dances, but more elaborate and
largely attended. Among those present
were:
Capt. Willard H. Brownson. Mrs Brown.
son and Caroline Brownson, Commander
Charles j. Badger and Mrs. Badger, Com-
mander w. F. Halsey, Mrs. Halsey and
Miss Deborah Halsey. Commander ]. r.
Barton and Mrs Barton, Prof N. NJ. Terry,
Mrs. Terry and the Misses Terry, Lieut..
Commander w. c. p. Muir and Mrs. Muir,
Prof. w. w. Hendrickson and Mrs. Hem
erickson, Lieut.. Commander w. r. Fullam,
Mrs. Fullam and Miss Fullam. Lieut. COM
mander H. P. Huse and Mrs. Huse, Medi-
cal Director H E. Ames, Mrs. Ames and
Miss Margaret Ames, Surgeon e. g. Bogert,
5r. Prof. s. ]. Brown. Mrs Brown and the
Misses Brown, Prof Randolph H. Miner
and Mrs. Miner. Pay Inspector c. M. Ray
and Mrs. Ray. Prof. o. @. Dodge and Mrs.
Dodge, Lieut. Commander. NJ. Poyer and
Mrs. Poyer, Lieut. Commander T. g. Dewey
and Mrs Dewey. Lieut. w. o. Hume and
Mrs Hume, Lieut.. A. B. Hon and Mrs.
Hon, Lieut. w. w. Phelps and Mrs. Phelps.
Lieut. C. B. Britain, Lieut.. J. r. p. Prin-
gle and Mrs Pringle, Mrs. George
cooR. Miss soc coyie. Miss Hammond.
Mrs H. B. Merrick, Miss Katherine Cla-
baugh, Mrs Frank Anderson and Miss An
derson, Mrs James c. Courts and Miss
Courts, Mrs A. B. Hayes and Miss Hayes.
Miss Edna Hayes and Mrs. T. A Selfrfdse,
all of Washington, d. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04
CROSSES BESTOWED.
Ceremony Under Direction Of Stone
wall jackson Chapter, q. D. G.

The June distribution of crosses of
honor to confederate veterans through
Stonewall jackson Chapter, No. 20. United
Daughters Of the Confederacy. of this city,
took place last evening at Confederate Vet
Grams Hall. The crosses bestowed num-
bered forty-three, and were given to the
following: e. 8. Anderson, Saml. E. Byrne,
John A. Bradley. U. M. Bennett, Andrew
Jackson Cooper. John L. Chandler, John J.
Downing, James Dorset, John T. Davis.
Robert Dryden, H. c. Dear, w. P. Edwards,
Joseph Franklin, Robert A. Fennell John
NJ Follin, John H. Foley, A. ]. Godson,
George A. Griger, Jacob Henry, John T.
Hutchinson, Thomas w. Howard, 8. j.
Hodges. j. C. Keller, David Kahn. William
Phipps, James T. Powell. J. E. Pennyback-
er, William B. Poindexter, Charles Riddle.
Marion B. Richmond, Richard Stiddam, T.
]. Snyder, James N. Small. w. s. Thayer.
Richard B. Tyler, w. r. Tygrett. Robert
Vanpelt ]. j. Vanzant, William Willis. AL
bert Wade, D. L. Wickham. James II. Wells
and James A. Wood.
The program was moderate in length be-
cause OF the prevailing warm weather. but
the exercises were highly interesting. The
dates selected for the distribution of crosses
are January 10, the birthday Of Gen. Rob-
ert E. Lee, and June 8, the birthday of JEFF
ferson Davis
The exercises last night opened with
prayer by Rev. w. T. Thompson Mrs Sal
lie Bradley McDuff1e sang a solo, and to an
encore sang Dixie" in which many of the
audience Joined. The address Of the even
ing was delivered by Judge Seth Shepard,
which. while brief, was eloquent and spir-
tied, and was received with the heartiest
commentator. A piano solo of her own
composition by Mrs. Charles F. Tabler was
heartily received and applauded. Miss Cor
neiia Parker, young lady scarcely in her
teens, rendered violin solo, which at
tracted marked attention
After the conclusion Of the regular order
the program announced as postscript, "
a number of southern songs and instrument
tai pieces on the gramophone, held the au
dience till late hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04
DENTISTRY AN ANCIENT ART
Greeks and Romans Of Olden Time Un
derstood the Craft.
From the Chicago Chronicle.

FROM the chicago Chronicle.
Although the profession Of dentistry lie
commonly supposed to be one of the modern
arts there are evidences showing that It
was practiced many centuries ago in widely
separated parts of the world. These discoy.
cries establish the fact that the art Is prob
ably as old as any of the learned profess
sions now known. The making Of false
teeth and the filing Of dental cavities Is SO
ancient a trade that it reaches far back
beyond the bounds Of history, although 1t
has generally been considered as a science
Of modern origin.
The Greeks and the Romans had false
teeth, as ancient illusions in the records
tell. Perhaps the laughing pearls between
the lips of Cleopatra were, after all. store
teeth and Mark. Anthony did not know it.
The ancients could fill teeth with gold,
and far beyond the time OF Greece and
Rome the science of dentistry is recorded
even into the time of the early Egyptian
dynasties. Not long ago mummies were
discovered on the banks Of the Nile. For
1900 years or 80 they had been grinning
with false teeth In their sarcophagi. Teeth
filled with gold. much as a dentist would
I'LL the aching void in a tooth today, have
been discovered in some Of these mummies
Excavations among the ruins of the pre-
brought to light the fact that the profess
sion of the dentist was one much esteemed
and profitably followed In the days Of that
mysterious civilization which once existed
there.
The dentists Of those prehistoric American
days filled their patients teeth not with
gold, but with little discs Of bright green
jadeite. The skulls Of nearly all the people
who were buried in costly tombs, and who
were evidently people of fashion, have been
found to have teeth in them filed down to
q point and set with these little green
discs.
1t is thought that the filing was not put
in to stop prehistoric toothache, but az a
matter Of ornament. Probably the custom
originated at first from the same causes
which now induce us to have our teeth
flied with gold, but 1t soon came to be
thought ornamental, and SO became fash
ion and badge Of rank.
The common people, living on coarser
food, were supposed to have sound teeth,
but the pampered mobiles. living on rich and
delicate food. had teeth which decayed
and so were supposed to require the atten-
ton Of the dentist.
So, though dentistry has no known found
er, like medicine. 1t is an ancient and hon.
orable profession which can dispute with
its kindred science for the palm Of an
uQuity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04
Joseph's Well.
From the Metropolitan Magazine.

From the Metropolitan Magazine.
AT Dothan. In Upper Palestine. is a pool
which has refreshed the traveller for CEN
turtles. 1t is the well OF Joseph. Its en-
virons form a dreary enough prospect.
Above II Is a low, insignificant hill upon
whose summit cluster few miserable mud
huts. and at the base is the sordid anach-
ronism of a putting steam mill. while away
from II stretches In all directions the faint
toned. almost hueless expanse OF the Syrian
landscape, long reaches of palest blue and
gray and yellow. with only an occasional
blotch OF brilliant color In the foreground.
Dreary and waste and sad indeed is the
scene to the eyes of the flesh; but to the
eyes Of the spirit that squat. bald hill be-
comes q veritable Mount OF Visions--visions
q thousand times more real and vivid than
the spectacle Of n Nd huts and steam mill
and rocky wastes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04

Podkins-"eo you think Jones capable OF
deceiving Q friendf'
Dodkine-.No; nons Of his friends believes
q word he6aya. Chicago Daily News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following 10 list Of advertised letters re-
manning In the Washington %. CO Post Once
Saturday, June T. 1904.
To obtain any Of these letters the applicant
should call for advertised Letters.
II not called for within two 90 weeks they VIII
be sent to the Dead Letter ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04

Great quantities of English peas are being
shipped from the Rappahannock valley,
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04

fine. Return the liquor to porcelain-lined
preserving kettle and add dash Of pepper.
q blade Of mace. q tablespoonful of mustard
seed. q dash Of ginger. q bay leaf and q
then strain and add the chopped mush-
rooms. Hoil for q few moments. remove
from the IRE. add q dash Of port wine, and
bottle az you would tomato catsup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04

Picked Mushrooms.-For this delicate
relish the clavaria or coral mushrooms,
which grow In great punches in the woods,
10 best They are both saffron or yellowfsh-
red In tint. or q pure white, and very ten
der, 30 must be handled with care. Wash,
but do not break in the handling. Stew. or
better still, steam until tender, which will
take from ten to twenty minutes. Remove
from the liquor, cool and pack in glass or
stone jars. Allow enough vinegar to cover
the mushrooms. and to each pint of vinegar
allow a dash, of whole mustard, half q
dozen pepper corns, a couple of cloves and
a bay leaf. Heat the spiced vinegar to
boiling point, pour it over the mushrooms
and SEAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04
SUMMER RESORTS TO LET.

SEA SHORE COTTAGE FOR RENT
At Watch Hill, r. I.
Ocean view, perfect drainage. spring water
under good pressure. open freplaces II bed
rooms, Z baths. Rent, fully furnished. 81 200
season.
Others, $3.50 to 81, 500.
For detailed descriptions and photographs write
FRANK W. COY, Real Estate,
JeI .3&4-3t'10 Westerly, r. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04

/. you want work read the want columns
OF The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04
ST. LOUIS WORLDS FAIR.

Visitors to Worlds Fair,
ATLANTIC CITY and other resorts obtain full
Information regarding accommodate tons and have
reservations made at this ONCE. We make no
charges II 10 our business to answer questions
Booklets. rates, etc, upon request ST. LOUIS
A SPECIAL FEATURE.
1886 ~ Y. AVE, TRAVELLERS EXCHANGE.
Phone Main 1907. II. RALPH BURTON, Mgr.
apS-h2ts.10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04
LADIES' LIST.

Bell. Mrs Cn4rle9
Bergin, MiRs Nellie
Bergman, Mrs Nora
Bierbaurer. Miss Maggil
Birch. Mrs H F
Bishop, Mise Grace
Blackwell. Mrs Mary O
Boiling. Mrs Mary e
Boone. Cora
Boutes. Mrs Lucy
Bouhn. Miss Maria
Bowman. Miss q N
Bowendon, Miss O
Boyd. Miss Alice
Boyd. Miss q
Boyland, Miss Lizzie
Buodlay. Miss J F
Brander, Mrs @ G.
Braxton. Mics Lillian
Brent. Miss Mamie
Brentz, Mrs Lulie
Brett, Mrs Resale
Bridwell. Mrs J L
Briscoe. Miss Annie
Broadus. Miss Jane
Brooke. Miss / l.
Brooks. Miss Marian
Brown. Mrs A
Brown, Miss r A
Brown. Mrs Hattie
Brown. Miss Mamie
Brown, Mise Mabel
Brown, Mrs Mamie
Brown, Mrs Mary
Brown, Mrs Sarah
Buckley. Miss Julia
Brelam. Miss Lue
Burns, Miss Barbara
Butler, Miss Mary
Byron, Miss Mary d
Callines, Miss Kate
Calvert. Mrs ] e
Campbell. Miss NJ A
Carneal. Mrs Rose
Carter, Mrs Benz
Carter, Miss Ida
Carter, Miss l. (2)
Carter, Miss Louise
Caruthers. Miss Sadie
Caverly. Mrs ] I
Chalmers, Miss Sally b
Chandler. Miss X g
Chaplin, Mrs o O
Cherry. Mrs p
Clark. Mrs ] Fl
CLARK, Miss Rosa
Clark, Mrs W D
Clarke. Miss Janet
Cline. Miss Rosa
Coal, Mrs E'er e.
Cochrane. Miss NJ L
Cole, Miss Maggie
Conway, Mrs F D
Cook, Mrs Katie
Coombs. Mrs Addie
Corats, Miss Linda
Crabbs. Miss Annie
Craig. Miss Clara
Oregon, Mrs Millet
Daley. Miss Jennie
Davis, Miss Carrie
Davis. Miss Della
Davis. Mics Elise f ~
Davis. Miss Sarah O
Day. Mrs Louise
Day, Miss Luenva
DENT. Mrs Jeney (2)
Denton, Miss Minnie
Dixon. Miss Pearl l.
Donley. Miss Maggie
Donnelly. Mrs J
Dorsy, Miss Susan
Doyle. Miss Mary
Dresher. Miss Q NJ
Dubel. Mrs Ruth
Dugless, Mrs Rose
Du Laney. Mrs L NJ +
Duncan, Mrs NJ l.
Dutrow, Mrs John
Duyall. Mrs L A
Dymock. Miss Stella
Dyson. Mrs Harriet
Earl. Miss Jeanette
Eckert, Mrs Emma d
Edelin,, Mrs Virginia
Edwards. Mrs r e
Elder. Miss Katie
Evans, Mrs Annie Deal
Evans. Mary
Fanchon, Miss Mary L
Fergson. Mrs Y.ucie
Fisher. Miss Alice
Fitzgerald, Miss Fapni
Fluteman. Miss Mary
Follin. Mrs May
French, Miss Joanna
Fuelks. Miss Mary
FUR. Mrs Alice
CANT, Miss Margie
Cant, Miss Sarah
Garner, Miss Mary
Garnett, Miss Alberta
George, Alice
Gilfird, Miss Pauline
Gillbey, Miss Matte
Owens. Miss .Izetta
Goff. Miss Gertie
Goode, Miss Henrietta
Gordon. Miss Ethel
Gordon, Mrs Lula
Granger. Mrs Mary
Grant, Mrs e v P
Greene, Miss Blanche
Gregory. Mrs Viola
Grey. Miss Francis
Grifath, Miss Elizabetl
Grimth. Mrs T T
Griswold, Mrs g jr
HALEY, Mrs Rosie
HalinR. Miss Mary
Hall. Mrs ] C
Hall. Mrs Jno N
Hall, Miss Maggie
Hanes, Miss Eleanor I
Harris. Miss Maysi
Harris, Mrs Martha
Hayne. Miss Elanor
Heath, Mise Bertha
Henderson. Mrs Isaac
Herbert. Mrs Katie
Herbert, Mrs May
Harrington, Miss Besa
HioIa NieA N
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-01-14
ALBION VIEW.

Special 10 tie Macs.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Miles went to
town Saturday.
James Guess went to town Saturday
on business.
Wearing eyeglasses is the order of
the day.
Jan. End A. M. Simmons, a we'll
known young man of this place fell
from tree distance Of % feet strik-
ing on his shoulder dislocating it and
fracturing his shoulder blade. He is
now in Erlanger hospital in Chatta-
nooga. We hope for him u speedy re-
covery.
Misses Electa and Ada Levi of Hill
City, are visiting relatives on the ridge.
DR.. Witt was in town Saturday col
lecting drugs for his Office.
j. II. Battleaxe, John Anderson and
Bob Shales have formed company and
are going into the feed and livery bust
ness at this place. Call and see them.
We notice that NJ. E. G. has advertis-
ed some republican wine. We would
like some it If it is pure republican
wine, but we are afraid it is adultera-
ted. If so we don't want any.
Almost every body likes chicken and
have choice piece. AS regards our
self we like the back, the breast and
all the rest,
Miss Jessie Woodhead is on the sick
list. We wish her a speedy recovery.
We were glad to hear from Old Jim
last week and Cold Wave.
Clay Brown must be hauling crossties
as we saw him pass here the other day
with three on mis- wagon.
We are always glad to see Bill Dool'
ey's letter, We wish Bill and his old
SOW good luck.
Miss Tinnie, Hullet looked as sweet
as peach Sunday, and we couldn't
hardly keep from biting her.
Joseph Reel of Sequachee Valley
passed here the other day en- route tt
Chattanooga peddling. lie had one
dozen and a half of eggs, and they a
that time were 35c to 4Oc per dozen, bu
hecrowded the market so heavily that
they have dropped to zoe per doz
Mrs. Bowler of Chattanooga, accom-
panied by some friends visited th,
ridge Saturday.
DR., Lusk is still in the same place
and still follows his old Job.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-01-14
ETMA MOUNTAIN.

Special 10 tie Meas.
Cold wavo is with us to-day.
Will Griffith Wis; ted home folks near
Inman Sunday,
A certain young man from lima n Wis
tied some one on the mountain Sunday
Miss Ida Sexton died Thursday after
a long sickness.
Jess Hartmon has been on the sick
list.
Wonder why those two young men
didn'tgo to Shellmound Saturday night.
Miss May Kilgore is quite sick with
the measles.
Miss Lizzie Smith visited her sister,
Mrs. Charley Hammett, Sunday.
Will Griffith and wife visited at Hem
ry Bibbs Sunday,
Miss Anna Cox was all smiles Sun
day.
Luther and Jim Thompson went bird
hunting Saturday, and came back with
sackful Of birds.
Mrs. Tom Smith was in Whiteside
shopping one day last week.
Henry Bibb and family visited at Dan
Kilgore's Sunday.
Uncle John Brumley says there is a
pretty girl down on the river.
Work is lively here and they are run
ming lots OF coal. Nip and Tuck.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-01-14
Social.

An enjoyable social or party was held
at Robt. Ivey's home Saturday night,
and the boys and girls greatly enjoyed
it. Among those present were Misses
Thula Martin, Louise Hill, Hannah
Lofty, and Messrs. John Houts, Bob
Lee, John Edgemond, c. NJ, Rigsbee,
Ned Cordell, Chas. Martin, jackson Lee,
Alec Lofty, Hugh O'Neal, Robt Ran
die, Jack and Jasper Ables, j. R. Ables,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Houts.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-01-14
DUNLAP.

Specialize the Nl70S.
Ed Vandergrif spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Chattanooga on business.
Misses Lydia White and Virgie Stat
ton are visiting friends and relatives in
Whitwell.
MISS Estelle Myers, of Whitwell. is
visiting home folks here Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Myers.
Messrs Andy and Lawrence Austin
have bought out Mr.. Walkers part in
the store and will gointo business with
Moore & Co.
Mrs, B. f, Byrd, of Sequachee, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. VIM. Byrd this
week
Mrs. Sallie White was called to the
bedside Of her nephew, Fred Mosley.
near Tatesville, who is very low with
consumption and not expected to live.
A. L. Hatfield returned home Mon
day night from Wilburton, l. r. He
had gone there only month ago to
make his future home, but be says he
doesn't like the west.
Henry Rankin and Sid Jones spent
Sunday in Whitwell, Wonder what
the attraction was.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hoodenpyle have
moved here to make their future home.
Roscoe Phelps is visiting friends and
relatives in McMinnville this week.
s. r. Boyd spent the latter part of last
week in Atpontly on business.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-01-14

WANTED-SEvERAL PERSONS OF
character and good reputation in each
state Zone in this county required) to
represent and advertise old established
wealthy business house Of solid fnan-
cial standing Salary S2l.O0 weekly
with expenses additional, all payable
in cash direct every Wednesday from
head offices. Horse and carriage fnrn-
ished when necessary. References.
Enclose self-addressed envelop. Colon
ial, 1872 Dearborn St., Chicago.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-01-14
New BrIdae.

The contract for the KeJner Mill
bridge over Big .Sequachee River was
awarded Tuesday to the Converse
Bridge Co., OF Chattanooga, represent
ed by j. G. Lancaster, Of Jasper.
There we're ten contractors bidding on
the work. and the Chattanooga con-
pany secured the contract for S3,750.O0
or Sl16 90 lower than the other bidders.
The bridge will constructed entirely Of
iron, and will supply a great need over
there.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-01-14
WATCH US GROW.

NJ. T. Upton, Of Whitwell, re-
members the Old Reliable with
subscription this week.
WATCH US GROW.
Mrs. A. L. Morgan, Gober, Tex,
kindly sends remittance.
WATCH US GROW.
H, G. Simpson, of Jasper, is ads
ded to our list.
WATCH US GROW.
r. J. Brown, Trustee of Marion
County, renews his subscription.
WATCH US GROW.
J. E. Dyer, the polite and ac~
commodating assistant trustee,
promptly renews his subscription
WATCH US GROW.
T. A. Burroughs, of Jasper, now
reads the News,
WATCH US GROW.
Mrs. F. O. Pearson of Sequachee,
promptly renews subscription.
WATCH US GROW.
Mrs. L. A. Farley, of Concord, N
H., will continue to read the News
through the courtesy of Mrs F. o
Pearson.
WATCH US GROW.
Arthur Station, of ShirleytOn
subscribes for the News.
WATCH US GROW.
J. 0. Ashburn. of Christian
Texas. is a new reader of the News
sent to him by his brother.
WATCH US GROW.
John Barker, of rhans, forward
his subscription.
WATCH US GROW.
Miss Kate Parker of Shelimoun'
is a new reader.
WATCH US GROW.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-01-14

WANTED-F aithiul person TO travel
for we'll established house in few
counties, calling on retail merchants
and agents. Local territory Salary
500. 90 per week with expenses addition
al, all payable in cash each week. Mon
ey for expenses advanced. Position per-
manent. Business successful and rush
ing. Standard House, $50 Dearborn ST.,
Chicago Nov 12,13t
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-01-14

Considerable complaint reaches us
that subscribers fail to get their papers.
regularly Report such cases promptly
10 this office, and we will investigate
the cause. IL