davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
OCEAN TRAVEL.

y !. : :. ! ! !.
Steamers leave Broadway
TNSO\ wharves (Diers and III.
/VX HeN San Francisco.
fQT~ NA For KetchIkans vvranseI.
4 W&A \ 1 juneau. Treadwells Haines.
| A ! Skaguay etc. Alaska-1t
\A Nin.( a. m. October ,12. II, %. %.
N&N ICH Nov. 1. Change to this CON-
N4kS011lp 4 panys steamers at Seattle.
2E For Victoria. Vancouver.
Port Townsend Seattle. Tacoma. Everett.
Anacortes south Bellingham. Bellingham-11
a. m. Oct. 12. II. %. q. Nov. L. Change at
Seattle to this cornpany's steamers for Alaska
and G. n. Ry.; at Seattle or Tacoma 10 N-P-
Ry: at Vancouver 10 C. p. Ry.
For Eureka HumbOldt Bay)-Pomona. 1:3O
D. m, October 13. -. 25. 81. Nov. 8. Corona,
30 D. m. october 4, 10. H. p %. Nov. 3.
Fer Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and
Redondo), san Diego ana santa Barbara
santa Rosa. Sundays. a
State Of California. Thursdays. a m
For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and Ea1r
San Pedro). Santa Barbara. Ssnta Cruz Mon
terey. San Simeon Cayucos. Port Hartford eSan
Luis Obispo) Ventura and Hueneme-
Ponita q a m October IA, %. 30 Nov. z.
Coos Bav o a. m. October 10 IS "a Nov 3.
For Enscnada Magdalena Bay. San Jose del
Cabo Mazatlan. Altata. La Paz Santa Ro-
salia Guaymas CMexl. 10 a. m. 9Th each mo.
For further Information obtain folder Right
is reserved to change steamers OF sailing date
TICKET OFFICES New MOntgom-
cry ct palace HnteD. 10 Market stsand Broat-
way wharves. Freight once, 10 Market ST.
c. d. DUNANN. General PASSENGER Agent.
10 Market St San Francisco.
The Pacific Transfer Co, 20 Sutter- st, viii
call for and check baggage from hotels and
residences. Telephone Exchange 3l2
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
cOmPAsSIz sEHzRALE TRANsArLAsrI0ua

DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-PARIS -
sailing every Thursday instead OF -1KR$h
saturday. at 10 a. m. from Pier AZ. ~S,%F~
North River. foot OF Morton st.
FIRST class to Havre. SO and upward. SEQ
ond class to Havre $45 and upward CEN
ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND
CANADA 80 Broadway Hudson buiiding),
New York ]. r. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast
Agents 5 Montgomery avenue San Francisco.
Tickets sold BY all Railroad Ticket Agents.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10

DON'T 70 \ q z T.
SAME PRICES APPLY
TO BOTH STORES
PHONE MAIN $50
o r s o q T II 222-
Pure Rock and Rye.
Reg. soc. bottle coo
Rainy season is on-Apt
to catch cold-keep a
bottle on hand OF
Lyons best.
Finck's Golden Wed
ding. -. gallon $3.25
10 years old Reg. $4-CO-
old Tonic Port gal. 75c
Keeps you healthy and
well. Reg. $1.0O.
French Sazarac Brandy
Reg. $500. gal. 500
Old imported.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10

AAAAnWM0 = "a HWAH, oAmoa EES
"EMtNNA NaNaAW~ ZEALAND AaB SYDNEY
oIRscI uAE 70 IAslI.
g g ALAMEDA, for Honolulu. Oct g. IL am
q q MARIPOSA, for Tahiti. Oct 20 II an
& s. VENTURA. for Honolulu. Samoa, Auck-
land and sydney Thursday. Oct 20. ..
I'D. SPRECKELS& BROS Co, AgtS, Ticket O1cS 6l3 Mar
kSt Freight OHCs 329 Market ST.. Pier J. Pacific g.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10

st. Julien Claret. 49,.
Reg. soc. gal. SOC
In any quantity.
Birney's X e n t u c ky
Bourbon. Reg. $1.00
full at. deInijohns 75c
Screw top.
Paul Jones Rye or
Bourbon bottle soc
French Vermouth -.
Reg. soc. =. bottle 48c
Mitchell's Cal. Prune
Brandy. bottle 500
Pure distillation. Used as
tonic, liqueur or bever-
age. Reg. Toe.
Old Hickory Bourbon
Reg. $3.25. gal. S2.65
Oldest distillery In
America.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
LIQUORS

J. 2. Cutter Whiskey .
Reg. 95c. bottle 70c
hermitage Whiskey
Z years old bot. 81 10
Bottled IN bond.
Old Reserve Scotch
Reg. $1.10. bot. 85c
"Glenlivet."
Guckenheimer Rye.
Reg. 90c. bottle CSC
Gold Lion Cocktails.
Reg. $1.10. bot. S5c
All kinds.
Overton Rye WhiskeY
Reg. $500. gal. S2.35
3 years old.
Old Valley Bourbon .
Reg. $1.25. bot. 85c
Cock * Bernheimer CO.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
8l3 and 9ll-9l3 Market Street.

Humboldt Creamery
Butter. .2-lb. 50. soc
Eastern Creamery But
ter. ........... lib. 25o
Eel River . Valley
Creamery Butter.
Reg. size. SO. $50
Fresh Soda Crackers j..
lib. carton. -. so
3-1b. carton 15c
Reg. 10c and 25c.
New LacobriGa Sar-
dimes. Reg. 25c..
large 1z-lb. cans 15c
Picnic Hams lib. loo
Fresh smoked and sweet.
Reg. 1215c.
White and Bayo Beans
New crop. a lbs. 25c
Extra clean.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-02-20
CONGRESSIONAL BRIBE.TAkERs
SUFFER-,

Within the last three months, three
Of our national representatives.
United States Senators Burton and
Dietrich and Congressman briggs
have been indicted for bribe-takine,
The charge against Dietrich was dis
missed upon a technicality. briggs
was convicted, whereat the trial Judge
expressed his surprise and regret, and
imposed the lightest possible sentence,
although briggs had confessed to the
acceptance of bride of twelve thous-
and dollars for ''persuading'' the Gov
eminent to adopt a certain device.
Senator Burton has not yet been tried.
He pooh-poohs the charges against
him, because the law, as in Dietrich's
case, does not specifically make his
kind Of grating crime; therefore. he
thinks, he, cannot be punished. But,
says the st. Louis Mirror, men like
Dietrich and Burton are punished.
They are exposed in petty grating, in
cheap chicanery. They are exhibited
not only as being ION the kinchin lay''
In spoils graft, but as being fumbline
chumps in the crudity of their work.
They might not feel it at all If their
morals were impugned, but they are
Inundated beyond grief that their in
telligence and cunning are aspersed
by discovery. The failure Of Justice
in these or other individual cases is,
therefore. not SO complete as imagined,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-02-20
DEATH OF SENATOR M. A. HANNA

Probably no man in American poll
tics submitted to so much abuse. and
no man bore it so patiently as did Mar
cuss A. Hanna. BY his public acts of
the past few years the world learned
to look at him in a rather different
light than it first did. His attitude on
the labor question created consider
able comment. Many people doubted
his sincerity. But no better evidence
OF his feeling for labor can be given.
than the treatment accorded his own
employees. Daniel J. Keefe, of the
Longshoremen, and John Mitchell of
the miners recently paid high tributes
to Mr.. Hanna for his efforts in en-
deavoring to bring about happier re1a-
lions between labor and capital.
His work in the Civic Federation.
his attitude in the great miners strike.
and his efforts among the bituminous
coal miners are well known to the
leading men in the ranks of labor.
During the anthracite coal strike the
operators attributed the popularity Of
the miners to Mr.. Hanna's "medd,,ns,.
The more charitably disposed peop1e.
within recent times at least, have nev-
err questioned Mr.. Hanna's sinceretv
on the labor question. This is the
tribute from his 81 greatest political
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-02-20

=
enemy; Tom Johnson: 18Th was IN
tent. earnest and honest in his. con-
yictions." ~
In his death the country: loses one
Of it's most forceful. men OF the. day.
Labor and capital lose a conciliator
who, we fear, will be sorely missed,
and the party, of which he was a MEM
Der, loses it's greatest organizer.
We are certain that we voice the
sentiments Of the members Of organ
lied labor in Northern Minnesota,
when we say, that Senator Hanna, as
an employer, was the most powerful
and devoted champion Of labor this
country has ever known.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-02-20
THE REAL PROMOTERS OF STRIFE
AND CLASS HATRED.

AND CLASS HATRED.
Zone ugly little fact" said Huxley
"has within itself the power to destroy
the most beautiful and elaborate theo-
ry in the world"
The theory that capital cannot pro-
fitably employ itself if labor secures
an eight-hour day was theoretically
presented last Thursday to the House
Committee on Labor by Attorney Da-
vid Davenport, representing foes OF
trade unionism.
II find no difficulty in conducting
my newspapers and starting new ones
on the short-day basis" remarked
Representative William Randolp
Hearst" member of the committee.
That is the FACT offered by the
large employer to the THEORY pres
ented by the enemy Of organized labor.
IT." persisted Attorney Davenport,
shifting his ground, you are under
the control Of these labor associations
yOu are IlOt 1Iee.
Fundamental relations are not
changed" replied Representative Hear
changed" replied Represent. Hearst.
"The associations do not interfere
with proper and legitimate control of
men. I have all the control necessary
for the conduct Of my business
But that. degree Of control is not
enough for the sort Of persons repres-
ented by Attorney Davenport, who
proceeded to speak Of labor's chosen
leaders as "blatherskites." "Socia]ists,"
and "inciters of lawlessness."
The power to bully and insult, no
less than control necessary for the
conduct Of their business. is dear to a
familiar variety or employers, and
their attorneys naturally reflect their
arrogance
The are enraged at the sight Of free
men.
President Samuel Gompers, Of the
American Federation Of Labor, did
right to repel the insolence Of Attor-
ney Davenport. It was the inso1ence
OF the plantation overseer cracking his
whip.
''Such as he," said MIR. Gompers,
have created Socialists. Let me in
form this committee that the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor has repeated
ly frowned down Socialism within the
organization, which has now a men,
bership Of over 100000 working men
and women. He accuses us of crime
and violence, and union men are COM
PEELED to sit here and listen. We are
never first with elimination, but we
must and do recent it,
Mr.. Davenport, his employers and
their kind, ever free with angry taunts
and abusive epithets, and seemingly
filled with incurable rancor against
workmen organized to better their con-
dition, are the first to cry out at any
signs of "class hatred" when it is their
own class that happens to be the OBJ
.ject Of dislike.
Where organized labor is strong
est" stated President Gompers, "there
is the greatest industrial peace"
And where organized labor is strong
est, he might have added, there is the
least class friction, for there also is
the most Intelligent understanding be-
tween the employer and the EMPLOYED
and the greatest mutual respect.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-02-20
VALUE OF EDUCATION.

VALUE OF EDUCATION.
Nothing can benefit labor so much
as education. Without education the
workingman is mere nonentity, plia-
BILE as clay to the exploiter, criminally
credulous, jealous Of his fellows, BIZ
goted and intolerant and selfish to the
verge of brutality. The uneducated
man has an exalted idea of his own
Importance and when temporarily
placed in a position of authority is
arrogant and domineering and partic-
ularly SO to those under him, whom
he suspects in his innermost self to
self. This intolerance Of ignorance is
the great hindrance to the advance
ment of labor. This ignorance can
only be dispelled by a broad, generous
education. An education which will
enable the worker to see and realize
that although he is an important item
In the world as whole. he is not more
SO than the least of his fellows To
grasp this great truth is the first step
In the education that will bring eman-
cipation to labor. The progress of the
great labor movement is accelerated
Or retarded exactly as education adj
Vances or recedes among the workers.
Ignorance is opposed to coopera tive
effort, 1t is afraid that some one will
reap greater benefits than it does.
1t fears knowledge and has supersti-
tious awe for what it does not UNDER
stand. Ignorance is darkness, knawl-
edge is light. The one creates mis-
trust and doubt of each other in the
hearts Of workingmen, the other
brings respect and appreciation and a
natural desire to share and thus
tighten the burden that all workmen
bear.
Education is the key which opens
the doors that lead to knowledge
knowledge will set us free. Slaves
are never educated; if they were they
would no longer remain slaves. When
once they eat Of the tree of knowledge,
they see that they have no more title
to the chains they wear than those who
insist that they shall wear them.
EDUCATION brings self-respect and
self?reliance to the worker as well as
respect and reliance for an upon his
fellows. It teaches him his own worth
as part of the whole, as we'll as his
lEsignificance when measured by him.
self. When it has done this the first
step Is taken in forward direction.
When he has progressed this far the
rest becomes easier, and in due time he
will be in the vanguard Of progress
assisting in the true emancipation Of
himself and his fellows.
Another thing, and of more inn
portance than any other education
will give to the laboring masses, is
the realization that the great mover
ment in which they are engaged is
religious movement as sacred as any
for which men have given up their
lives. 1t VIII give them the realiza.
ton that the labor movement is not
movement Of mere dollars and cents,
but movement toward higher ideals.
better lives and the uplifting of man.
kind. Above all things education will
teach labor that it must be it's own
redeemer, it's own emancipation, that
succor must come from itself, and that
it must work out its own salvation at
ten ballot box! We have the power,
but our ignorance prevents US using
it. to advantage and for the elevation
of our class. Let us try and acquire
an education.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-02-20
The 'EarlyS5Bird.

From the salt Lake Tribune: =. /
Russia Indignantly calls the atten- I
ton of the civilized world Ito the fact
that Japan Ii took unfair IA advantage 81
1T be- very 11lornent 5ait was trying
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-11-10
nm Fb8sd 6ep,,tafafTT1.
- GEO. w. LEWIS Agent = wv

GEO. w. LEWIS Agent.

Miss May Grant was IN town spop'
ping "Wednesday. f -lli
Chas. Price and sisters now occupy
the Ketner house. t..Gg
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Duke are Wis
iting Mrs. J. K. Duke.
Pearl Martin has been to Victoria
cIerking for Sid Ketner.
Mr.. Campbell of Mt. Pleasant was
was 10 town Tuesday. lasa
Gus Duke has moved into the
house with Mrs. Mccoy.
HIP. Bryant spent two days this
week on Sand Mountain
Little John Philip Smith is very
sick with typhoid fever.
The Misses Edmans, of Kentucky,
are visiting Miss Ida White.
| : -t... Q ...,.. ......
Geo. w. Smith returned to hts
his home here this afternoon. n
q" Miss Sallie Williams is in town
visiting her. aunt, Mrs, s. 4. Pryor..
s Miss Lou Hudson, Of Loohey's
Creek, IS Visiting Miss Electa -Hollo,
way, fsa. =
70 Miss May Prigmore is at home
now. She has been teaching for the
last four months.
A daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Nelson died Monday night. She
was about IS years old.
Mr., and Mrs. J. K. Duke, of Bridge
port. Ala, were visiting in the city
last week.
The public school has closed on
account of smallpox as there are
several cases in town.
Rev. G. W. Paul was called Sun
day morning to preach the funeral OF
Mrs. Isaac Kilgore and returned and
preached at the Hall at 7 p. m.
Rev.1J. T. Price of Gallatin, who
is in the city visiting his brothers
and sisters, preached at the c. P.
Church Sunday at p. M.
Ike Hamilton of this city is report-
ed to have arrested man named
Martin at Bridgeport Ala, Friday,
who was alleged to have been want
ed in the west on the charge OF
horsestealing.
Mat Hudson's barn was burned
about 8 p. m. on Tuesday night Of
last week. One COW and calf, a
considerable amount of fodder and
several chickens were consumed
Loss, about $500.
Owing to the many inaccuracies in
the Whitwell Directory as previous,
ly published it has been distributed
into the cases, and a new start made
this week. Churches and lodges de.
string representation will send il
their announcements.-TED.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-11-10
H. B. Norwood is in the city.

II. B. Norwood is in the city.
The election passed very quietly.
W. G. Hill, of the News was in
the city Saturdays
W. B. Ketner was visiting At Day.
ton last week.
Richard Rlgsby left left Tuesday
morning for Orme. "--.s
Hugh Coppinger returned from
Heren, ILL.,, Saturday. e Aeu
There is said to be three new cas-
es of small -pox in the. city. f
Dr,S. c. Ellis left for Chattanooga
Tuesday; from there be win 60 west
to Oklahoma, Indian Territory and
some other points, ..En ze /
n. N. Rush, Isaac Rush, H. G.
Parker, Grover Parker and Mark
Ballard left Monday, the former for
Petros and the rest for Durham.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-11-10
VOTE AT WHlTWELl.

WHITWELL, Tenn, Nov. s.-(Spec-
iaL)-The election here today for Pres
idens, Governor, Congress-, and Legisla-
ture resulted as follows;
Roosevelt 101, Parker 81, Debbs 81;
Littleton 1O1, Frazier 81; Sharp 1O1,
Moon 70; Poston 1O2; Layne for repre-
sentative 95i Woodlee for Senate &C.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-11-10
PETlROs.
Special 10 the NezUs.

Special 10 the Ne7Os. .r
Mrs. j. H. Nelson was in Hartman
Monday and Tuesday. -
Mrs. Clint Morgan and children, will
move to Sparta this week, much to the
regret of their friends bore.
DR.. and Mrs. j. R. Colt returned
from st. Louis this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Kelly visited at
Mr.. Wilbur's Sunday.
Rev. j. M. Unison is in Knoxville
on business.
Mrs. Thornton, of Hartman visited
her sister, Mrs. Boohr Sunday.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-11-10
THURSDAY, NOy Y, =. p !, TO- 1904 2 ..

It is time for the Powers TO Inc
tervene and stop the slaughter in
Manchuria, II would be . most
opportune time to give the Gar q
dose OF his universal peace system.
Mrs. Grundy, Tracy City, .s,4,}
Correct And the dose. would be
more effective if administered mot
with winnings about disarmament
but with the personal argument OF
a stout American fist. This argu.
ment if possible would quickly
convince his majesty that to wage
a war at the. expense Of down trods.
den peasantry is not the proper
thing. 1t might be queer univer-
sal peace tactics, but it would at
least be an argumentum ad homin
EN-. But aside from jest, if the
persons whose interests were most
directly affected by the entering on
a war were made to stand foremost
on the firing line or made to march
shoulder to shoulder and side by
side with the peasantry over whose
lives they seek to climb to the sum-
NIT of their ambition, there would
be a great decrease in the number
of wars. IT the money the Gear is
spending in the prosecution of
the Eastern War trying to estab,
fish claims over which he has lit,
tie or no right, was spentin educa-
ting the poor dumb driven cattle"
whose lives are being crushed out
in the strife, how much better it
would be. But then as these
crowned heads are the essence of
selfshness, fenced in by all pro-
lection against bodily ills, and
knowing. nothing and caring noth>
ing about the condition of the peo-
pie by whose allegiance they exist,
what more can you expect? War
is the plaything Of the ruler but
the burden of the serf, and just at
present it is a wonder the Russian
people do not rise in revolt. But
the domination Of centuries has
driven from them the independent
spirit, and smitten on one cheek
they patiently turn to receive a
blow onthe other saaaazaa,.=-s lrs,rrssssa
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-11-10
Deafness. Cannon. be Cured

by local application as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
aud that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infamed con,
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have rumpling sound Of
imperfect hearing, and when 1T is en-
tirely closed deafness is theresult, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition. hearing will be destroyed
forever; nihe cases out of ten are caus-
ed by cataFrh, which is nothing but an
infiamed condition of the mucous sur
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. rll
e aA f. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c. .na
Halls Family Pills are the best
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-11-10
TATESVlLLE.

Sbfriaito he Ne1OS.
Everything is moving along on tho
great wheel of time, and the clock ticks
lon the mantle. Passing from time to
eternity we move on as the clock ticks
on the mantle, Little do we think how
short time is. We strive to get a
glimpse of the great beyond, but it is
by hope we live and faith we see be-
yond
Religious folk were badly missed at
prayer meeting Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Ross and wife
have been badly missed at prayermeet-
ing and Sunday school for the past two
meetings.
Rev. J. L. White preached last Sun
day on the object purposes, and designs
of Christs mission to the lost world.
Largest congregation that has been
out at church for some time. H. NJ.
Layne was out Sunday and helped the
young folks sing. The Pickett girls
we're out from Mt. Yernal. MoLock
Hart was down from Peak Mountain.
RI. White is on the sick list and
down in bed with some kidney trouble.
Burl Hale is still confined to his bed,
Lon Thompson's brother, viii, and
wife, of Richmond, Va, are visiting
him.
II. overturf has been taken to Chatta-
noogs, to receive treatment for his eyes
E. J. Carpenter going with him. His
eyesight was injured during the war,
and last week he went completely blind.
We are doing we'll now as we have
pork to eat. ...
T. R. MOssly is camping in our midst
now and hauling staVe bolts.
We regretted the absence Of the Bar.
ker girls at prayermeeting Saturday
night Watchman.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-11-10
Herb W. Edwards Injured.

Herb W. Edwards, of Des Moines,
Iowa, got fall on an icy walk last win
ter, spraining his wrist and bruising his
knees. The next day, he says, they
were SO sore and stiff ! was afraid |
would have to stay in bed, bot l rubbed
them well with hamberlain's pain
Balm and after few applications all
soreness had disappeared" For sale
by all druggists.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-11-10

&C. Dyer has the banner ten acre
cornfield so far in the county. The
best judges think it will yield rs BUSH
els to the acre. Some OF the ears are ID
inches long, 1Oinches in circumference
at the butt and have 20 rows of kernels
on the cob. He also gathered three
wagon loads of pumpkins to the acre
Pikeville Banner
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-11-10
Now for some business.
CARD OF THANKS.

desire TO express my delighted Ap-
preciation 70 the two Young ladies for
their kindness Of Saturday, to the fam
lily who has 50 often rendered similar
tavors. and also to the young men who
have so cheerfully assisted in moving
the piano At different times. By no
means does this tender ali of our spprs-
eiatiOna,. - they are 90 numerous
= NGsh 10 thlak Of thoss WHO .hars lent
~SNififng hsnds % the interest OF the
musie class, school and many other
things.
Yours truly.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-11-10

The Sewanee Coal, Coke 6. Land CO..,
Flat Branch Coal and Coke Company,
and Rust g. Rust, operating mines in
Grundy county, concluded agreement
with the United Mine Workers of Am
erica last week for another twelve
months
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-11-10

A new schedule has been put in effect
on the Tracy City branch 81 N, c. & St.
L. Railroad, and two passenger trains
have been discontinued. 49,.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-11-10

Mrs Grundy of Tracy City is running
a popularity contest with seventeen
young ladies competing. d"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-11-10

1T is great nation that can
elect q President and not lose a
days work. -r.a
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-11-10
CONDENSED NEWS.
6G~GW~GS~G>G&GSQ~G>CsGI

"a $k-lb sweet potato IS reported rails
ed by a BIeds4e madden, sIf 4 4 ~