davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-26

it looks as if there is to be more corn and more oats. By the way, MT. Wilkin- son thinks that the oat crop is another neglected quantity. He believes that this grain, like corn, can be made to produce double what it does now by cultivation and seed selection
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-01

You can save owe half on winter
Ladies' Wool Union Suits - Heavy
quality, grey DR. white, to $2.50
values, Monday $3.50
Ladies' Heavy Fleeced Union Suits
White, grey or cream, $500 values,
Monday ....................S Soc
Ladies' Union Suits--Medium weight,
ankle length, long sleeves, values to
$3.50, choice, at .............75G
Ladies' Vests and Pants - Heavy
weight, values to $1.O0, four lots,
at......10C 25c soc and SOC
Children's Union Suits-In medium
WSlSuLi hJ i. ZOE
Children's Vests and Pants, heavy weight,
all sizes; Csc quality ............. loo
S9c quality
Lsdiss' Outing FLANNEL aowns-RceuiSS
$3.50 values, at .SL5o
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-01

Ladies' Outing FLANNEL Gowns-Regular
Ladies' Jersey Knit stirts-Reguiar Soc
LsdisS, Outing Tiannei sfirta-Re9uiSTT
S1.00 values ............ $50 and 500
Ladies' Union Suits, Vests and Pants
Fine fleeced and wool garments, odd
Ladies' Flat Wool Vests and Pants-All
sizes, scarlet or natural grey, great snap
Mems and Boys Neckwear-Ali sizes,
values to soc, choice, at 1OG-25G
Mems Shirts-Griffon, Elgin, Regent
and other we'll known brands, newest
fall and winter patterns, all styles,
values up to $3.50, in 8 lots
at ....,.........25G SOC 69G
Mems Shirts or Drawers heavy fleeced
garments, in all sizes. soc and 75c
values, at .2SG
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-01

Mems Shirts or Drawers, extra quality,
fleeced garments, regular 81 values,
on sale, Monday. SOC
Mems Wool Underwear, natural grey,
tans or ~fancies, values up to $2.00,
all at one price .R9G
Mems Underwear, worth S2.50...... $50
Mems Combination its-He silk
fleeced merino or all wool, we'll known
brands, values to $500, on sale in five
lots at CSC, $50, $3.50, e1.99 and S2.50
Mems ana Boys Sweaters-Fine quality
garments, roll collar or coat style, $3.50
values ....... 500
Mems Coat Swoaters-All wool, with large
pearl buttons, regular $3.50 values on
MEMS Blue Fiannei ovsrshirtG-worth to
S2.00, at 900 and eco
up to soc, at. ....... .1a15c and ESQ
Ladies' Gowns, Chemise and Shirts
Worth to $2.5o. on sale ..........5 $50
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-01
.HAYDENs
TINE RELIABLE STORE


From 8 to $50 A. M-One case of Hope bleached muslin, gen
une article, 10 yard limit, at, yard. .....,,.........5c
From 10 to 1890 A. M-one case of Amoskeag 121ac flannelette,
dark and light colors, 10 yard limit, at, yard. -. .......... sc
From 2 to 2:30 P. M-One case of Fruit Of the Loom, genuine
article, 10 yard limit, at, yard 6hc
From 8 to $3.50 P. M-One case of Arnold's double fold flannel
cites, fine Persian patterns, 10 yard limit, at yd. ...........5c
From A to 4:30 ?. M-One case of 7Hc Brown muslin, extra heavy
and yard wide, 10 yard limit, at, yard ...............3h ~
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-01
GRAND ASSORTMENT o
Strictly High Grade Linens

At greatly reduced prices in our
An all linen satin finish table da-
mask, 40 inches wide, full
bleached, regular $1.00 values,
Monday, yard ...........59C
A grass bleached 72-in. table linen,
heavy, double damask, warranted
pure flax. new sold less than 81
yard, Monday, yard. $3.50. CSC
A dinner size bleached napkin, all
pure linen, Irish manufacture,
regular $3.50 values, Monday,
dozen ................S $3.50
A German silver bleached napkin,
good size, pretty patterns, all pure
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-01

$3.50 Boys, Iron Wagons. steel axle
ana Wheels .s...... .1oo
Weather strips. rubber lined. per
1901 ,,.'..t--.... 10
$40 on Heaters. nickel plated 9a.90
CLOSING OUT WASH MACHINES
to LAX room for holiday goods
in AardW are Department..
Surprise Washer SI,eJ
The Genuine Western Washer S2.sO
Ihe 5000 Waverly, the o. X. the ia
nous Easy Ak-Sar-Ben. the I'm
prrial anu about as other 6ind1
$1,000 TO $500 Washers
es.s5, $3.50, Ss.95, Etc.
Closing OUT Window Glass, Paints,
Jup-a-Lac, Enaulels, Varnishcs. etc.
10 make room for holiday goods.
10 per cent and 20 per cent dis
count on Window Glass.
lbc stove Pipe Enamel. loo
Enamels n stains loo, l2Mo and l6o
Best Mixed House Paints, warranted
years, quart, 35ci gallon .S1.aS
11.SS House Paint. warranted 3 years.
eeA0A
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-01
Famous Blanket Sales

From $50 to 10 AMI case of D. D. S. ia felted blankets, extra
large and extra heavy-reguar price So per pair, only two pairs to
customer, at pair csc
From 1880 to IL A. Nj case of Amerika fine wool filled blankets,
1914 extra heavy and fine-regular price is $500 per pair. limit two
pairs u a customer, AZ pan - .. 49, .&2l0
From $3.50 TO 8 p. Nj case of Bronx Grey, ia, large and heavy
regular price $3.50, 2 pairs limit, at, pair .0QA
From 4 to 1870 p. Nj case of Majestic wool blankets, 1914, extra
heavy-regular price $500, best of all; 2 pairs limit, at, pair SO 40
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-01

10 and l2-quart Enameled Dish Pans.
5-Quart Preserving Kettles, 5-quart
Sauce Pans. b-quart Pudding Pans,
S4s-inch Mixing Bowls. 25c Dinner
Buckets, 25c Steamers-all 20 Mon
'10c Wash Basins, Dippers, Soap
Dlshes, etc
We have a large table full OF odd
ana ends worta up 10 soc. at...l-o
Tea Kettles. $50 Chambers. S
soc Furnace Scoops. Monday only,
at -...... .s..-... 40
Large Coal Holds Cfire shovel fryel.
AT .-..s..4 so
Zoe Zine Wash Boards Monday l9e
Mrs. Potts Polished sad Irons. fult
set. for I5c
1875 Food Choppers, best maze. sso
Two burner Nickel Plated Gas Stove,
lot ...-..-. s]A'-o
$3.50 Wooden Coaster Wagons. Sa.4s
CSC Waffle Irons. one day only .4So
Mems Sl.25 Handled Axes. bsst
si5s Rird Cssss yonr choice Mon.
gay Tor .....-...s.- 'ooo
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-01

main Linen Department Monday.
linen and very durable, worth SO
doz., Monday, 6 for......79C
An all linen Barnsley toweling, IS
inches wide, very heavy and abb
sorbent, 15c value, Monday,
yard Sc
A magnificent assortment of strict
ly high grade Devonshire buck
towels, all pure linen, good size,
cheap at 35c,s Monday, each 19G
Our up-to-date mail order dept.
will fill all orders till Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-01

Wheat has advanced another loo per
pushed with every indication OF stu go
ing higher. We advise all our customers
We nave 2 carloads left on our old con-
tract and as long as II lasts we are going
TO give the people the benefit For Mon
days sale we will still sell II regardless
OF the advance. per 4e-lb sack OF this
IN Rars damon GO or Beat EN- All
Soap Csc
lib cans Best Brands Lye...-....:5 sc
6-ib. Choice Japan Rice. ..........2 5c
The Best Pearl Tapioca or Sage. per
The Best Dmestic Macaroni, pkg 4. ,.Shc
TarRa PottIes Worcester Sauce or To-
msloe Catsup ......... - ......Shc
Bromangeion Jellycon or Jello, pkg 1hc
DR.. Prices Breakfast Food. pkg. ...6ho
Malta Vita Breakfast Food, ...6hc
Corn Flakes Breakfast Food, pkg ...6he
The Best Self-Rising Pancake Flour
The Best Condensed Mince Meat. . .STe
=-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-01

Porcelain Factories in Ohio. While the
goods lasts we Will sell at the following
prices.
hotels, Boarding Houses and Restaurants
Take Notice.
s-inch Dinner Plates. worth Sl.OO per doz.
AZ edch 49, .'.,.''B
7-inch Soup Plates, worth 400 per doz,
al each .sss...-. .s.. ss.''.. az
Handled Cups, worth Use per dozen, at.
sscA ....-. - =
5-inch Pie Plates, worth soc per dezeL
Unhandled Cups. worth coo per dozen. at,
eaeh 49,. =
Sauce Dishes, worth Soc per doz, at
"a ssa Inch Buffers. worth si,Cc per dozen.
Cream Pitchers. worth S2.OO per dozen.
Don't fan to come in ana Sc: what you
can buy.
Paws
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-01

Fancy Cleaned C~urrants, per lb....7hc
Fancy Seedles Raisins, per lb........1lsc
Fancy Muir Park Apricots, per ID. II nc
Fancy More Park Apricots. per ID. .12Rc
BUTTER AMI CHEESE SALE PRICES,
Fancy Dairy Butter. per lib .........2lc
Fancy Country Creamery Butter. ID. .25c
Fancy Butterine, per Id, .lbc
Fancy Full Cream Cheese, per To-. .15c
FRESH VEGETABLES, FRUITS, NUTS.
Fancy Sweet Potatoes, per peck. $500. loo
Fresh Spinach, per peck. .......... lOc
\ punches fresh Radishes for. ....s....9c
3 heads dollhouse Lettuce for. ........5
Fancy Wa or Green Beans, per Id. . &C
FRESH Beetsi csTrot ss' Psrsnips. Tarniips.
Rutabagas or Onions. per II. .........2 &c
English Walnuts. per lb.....-.......l9c
New Honey, per rack ................l5c
Fancy Tokay Grapes. per basket. . .4Oc
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, per basket. !. loo
Manufacturer's Sample stock OF White
Porcelain.
These goods where purchased on a
closeout sale OF one OF the largest white
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-01
Three Magnificent Silk Specials

EEVE1 E"E IIEsCUILt VVILOIssaIe StOCN
A wealth of bargain offerings for Monday that have
not been duplicated before this season and probably will not
be again. Choice fall silks at far below manufacturer cost
prices.
Soc YARD for choice novelties, 55G YARD for a elegant line of
plain color taffetas, color velvets, new satns, messannes and novel
fancy Jams. foulards nonsees ties, in latest shades, black taft
soHns sarov eth. a.o ,o.uoi feta, Cheney foulards, kimono
values to 8c yard; all at. .356 at N 49,
AT Soc YAHD-This lot consists Of all the 36Inch width goods fine
satin Liberty, taffetas in colors and black, black peau de sole, black
crepe de chine, novelty silks, etc, actually worth 81 so yard. The
most phenomenal bargain offerings of the season. Come early Mon
day and secure first choice of the lots. \
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-01
En- broideHeS
From the Lincoln WhOIes ale Stock

Soc Embroideries at 17hc-Includes wide flouncings and
corset cover embroideries; greatest snaps ever at. 172C
35c Embroideries at 12K-A fine line of wide embToidertes and n
servings. actual value to S5c yard, choice. ...........,1 2hc
zoe Embroidcries at 5c-Positively the greatest lot OF values we've ever
offered It so low a price, actual price to zoe yard. at. yard. :. ..5c
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-01
Csc Ribbons at 12,c

Another day of the great
sale Of Ribbons from the
Lincoln Wholesale Stock.
Extra wide Taffeta Ribbons,
in all staple colors, whole
sale values to 35c a yard,
at, yd. ............12Rc
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-01
Marvellous Reductions in Sheets and Pillow Cases in Our
High Grade Linen Dept. Monday

15c Pillow Cases, 42x36, ca. .4Oc
15c Pillow Cases, 45x36, a Toe
1Sc Pillow Cases, 45x36, lie
Fifty imported Marseilles Bed
Spreads, large size, knotted
fringe, cut corners, we'll worth
$500 each; Monday, each 1925
Fifty hemmed Crochet Bed
Spreads, full size, good value at
$2.0O; Monday. each. -. $500
All mail orders filled with care
and promptness.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-01

$40 Sheets. size S1x90, each Soc
800 Sheets, size s1x9O, each zoe
ssc Sheets. size s1x9o, each. 600
75c Sheets. size s1xSO. each. 800
esc Sheets. size s1xso. each. .65c
csc Sheets, size s1x9o, each. .49c
9Oc Sheets, size 72x9o, each. GOO
79c Sheets. size 72x9o. each. soc
75c Sheets, size 72x90, each. SOC
esc Sheets, size 72x90. each. .49c
CSC Sheets. size 72x90, each. .45c
59c Sheets, size 72x90, each. 800
10 hc Pillow Cases, 42x36, ca. DC
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-01
.HAYDENsl
TINE RELIABLE STORE
LincOln WHOLESALE Stock
Extra Specials For All Day

121ac best outing flannels 7hc
18c wrapper cloth, 36-in. wide,
at, yd. .................1Oc
L. L.. Muslin, worth Sec. sc
19c Towels for .1OC
15c Towels for ..............ShC
12c Towels for ................5C
12hc sllkolines, 36-inch wide, best
quality, off bolt. ........,.....5G
15c heavy double fleeced wrapper
Cloth sc
Arnold's IL nc waistings, all stripes,
at
Table oilcloth, colors or white. ..15G
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-01
Lace Curtain and Drspery Specials

From the Lincoln Wholesale Stock
SIOO Brussels Net, Duchess Point From o TO 10 A. Moo pairs Of
and Cluny Curtains, pair So so curtains broken lots, only a rev
=, -. - pairs OF a pattern, 50 to $3.50
~oo hHh IW' Cm@", . y Us values-on saeI at pair 81 10
ons e@uuAuA uesAsW IN SG 2 till 3 p. Moo pairs of mer-
'So.oo cerzed porteres, also plain tap
$3.50 Fflet Net Curtains, with estry, $3.50 to $1,000 values, at,
neat borders. at. 49,. .S4.9S pair .............S3 1898
The greatest line of Curtain materials and DrapeHes shown in the
city. Prices always the lowest.
Bordsred SILKS, for overdrapes, at corded edge. at -. $685. n Sass
ASyyiiaa.a Imported Ma SeS U az NEW nSw soft sol rM T .i t.p ps" - o 9F":s" Bass Gn TO SIS $3.50
Ssh. fMss gets Dill as s9 to a 3 MI MI Sm sto ss Dranss in ali cSioTs
Couch Covers, n all the newest de- to matchy your furnishings on sale
snHsn and Linen Portsrss@A cSOics Linen Tafnta, asIn Vide. o sale
fS sSGrm mem. snaa so si5 o To- siso FIGURED Muslin and Madras, SSInO'
Heavy Nsrcerzsd FOrisrm. with Wide o n sale It. yd."".-'...a5O
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-01
Csc silk VeiIinqs at Zoe

from the
Lincoln Wholesale Stock
Brown, black, navies and all
staple colors, in plain and
fancy mesh, regular 35c
quality, on sale at, I'd. 1Oc
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-01
tfrfs Made TO Your Messure-S5sO, S32s, S., S. so, So, SIS

~ Beautiful New Styles for Sc e:ion
All work done in our store by a first class ladies' tailor,
perfect fit guaranteed or money refunded. The only condiz
tons being that materials shall be purchased in our dress
goods department. Any fabric you may select at SOC a
yard up.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-01

H~4tsLhUUu UhIy-Une Pattcrn
All 800 Colored Wool Dress Goods.
All sYy'faF5a co5lored Wool, Dress Goods ;Sgo
All $3.50 Colored Wool Dress Goods,
All $500 .Colored Wool Dress Goods,
at, yard ......... .7Rc
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-01
Monday, Nov. I'd

Begins another week of
tremendous bargain Civ
ing from the
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-01
MusIins, Sheetings, Outings, Linens

Sheets and Heavy Domestcs in our Famous Domestic Room. W.
defy all competitors in this line of goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-01

FIO,UU OOALS NOHuHy uJ PIU.UU-FIu0
kerseys and broadcloths. semi, loose
fitting or empire styles, some with
fur collars, 200 for selection,
at $1,000
Beautiful New Evening Capes-One of
the most popular of the new ideas,
scores Of elegant designs in all
shades for selection, specially priced,
at. $3.50, $40, $50 up to $4,000
200 Moire underskirts. Sac
Big sale on Infants wear. Baby
Bazaar, I'd floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-01

rwear and furnishing by buying right now during the great sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-01

S2O, $25, Tailor suits $I4.66-lUU OF
the very newest models in broad
cloths and fancy suitings, special,
at .S14,S5
Reception and Evening Gowns-Voiles,
satins, messalines, crepes and fine
wool materials in all the new pastel
shades, elegant assortment for selec-
ton at $50, $25, $50 up to $3.50
Extra Special-200 long flannelette XII
monos, at .9SC
$1,000 jackets In covert or black,
at SIS. 95
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-01

900 garments in the lot. Serges,
panamas. voiles and fancy mixed fab
RIGS, values to $12, in 2 lots,
at 1896 and S5.95
An Elegant Display Of the New Waist
Styles-An assortment leaving moth
ing to be desired in the way of var
iety or beauty, the most charming lot
Of values ever. Csc to $50. 90
Children's flannelette dresses, ! to 6
years, Toe values, at. .39G
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-01
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
PLoUR FIG

IHE GREATEST RErURN FOR YOUR MONEY AT KAYDENS MAMMOnH G
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-01

TENT Big Sale OF ErameIe Ware = Sc, Toe and 15c Monday
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-04-16
R0Ope.

SbenaIto hS Ne70s
Disappointment is the order of the
day. There are but three girls on the
mountain and they won't come out of
the yard. When you meet them in the
road they will turn out and go around
the boys to keep from speaking to
them. All the boys can find for pleas
ure on an idle day is pitching horse
Shoes and think they are making
pretty good time at it,
''Hot Box" / sure did enjoy reading
your letter in the News. 1t just suit
ed me- | love to read good old U. NJ.
W. of A. pieces 1t is the finest thing
in the world for the working class. If
they. would all stick together it would
bring better times, for everybody
wants them. know you, "Hot Box, 1"
and wish you would write every week
Come ON, North Birmingham, Guild,
Cardiff, Brookside, and Sayre. | like
to hear from Monteagle also.
Lookout, boys, you haven't seen any
hard times yet but l hope times will
be better after the election.
Wake up, "Bill Dooley," of Birm-
ingham, Ala, and also ''Ponto," of
TracysCity. Rough Rider
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-04-16
Providence, Tenn.
Special 10 The Me7Os.

Special 10 The Ne70S
Mrs. Tom Conry and daughter,
Mrs. Elijah Derrill, of Tracy City,
ere visiting relatives here last week.
Mrs. Dan Patterson and Mrs Lula
Cox and Misses Bette Jacobs and Mag
gle Conry visited friends here Satur-
day and Sunday.
Prof JAS Partin closed his school
last week and made many little hearts
glad by generous treat on candy.
Mrs. Tredaway and children were
the guests of Mrs. John Conry Satur-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. lizard, of Alto,
were mingling with their many friends
here Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Henley visited
Vim. Goodman and family Saturday
and Sunday.
Ben Partin andfamily, of Rutledges
Ford. were visiting their brother, Jim
Partin this week.
Mrs. Crouch is visiting her daugh
ter Mrs. A. T. Bell, of Tracy City
this week.
Misses Fannie and Katie Crouch
made flying trip to Decherd, Satur-
day.
Walter Sanders is tickled to death
since the arrival of little son at his
house.
At our last quarterly meeting a COM
mittee was appointed to examine our
church house and see if it could be re-
paired and, if not, to make arrange
ments for building a new one So, by
Christmas we will have a new house
or our old one will be so dressed up
that passersby will think it is a new
one. Now, if the school commissioners
will hustle about and see that we get a
new. school house which has been prom
ised by our county superintendent, our
community will put on an appearance
of prosperity. Dick.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-04-16
WhitweiI.

Sbeeiak to tie N0aOs
Whitwall is dull now. 1t is only
working three days week.
Farmers are rushing work f3r plant
ing.
We want to decorate the Red Hill
graveyard the second Saturday iH May.
Everybody is invited to come to the
decoration and bring flowers and a
basket also.
We are uneasy about our fruit, but
it is not killed so far and we hope the
Easter cold spell won't get it.
Mrs L. E. Thomas has put a very
ornamental fence around her husband s
and SON. graves, which cost her $40.
She is seventy-six years of age.
Mrs. Lassie Eakin is on the sick list
this week, but we hope she will recov-
er.
Mr.. Dykes has about got his house
completed.
Mrs McNabb has mighty fine boy.
Merchants here in Whitwell are not
getting much trade now.
Mrs Hattie Martin was in town
shopping Saturday.
The school at Whitwell is getting
along nicely.
Mrs. Icy Thorp and Charlie Thorp
were in town shopping Saturday.
Dew Drop.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-04-16
WIlitWelI.

Special 10 The Meas.
Misses Pearl Coggins, Olena and AL
da Queer went flower hunting Sunday.
Misses Annie Barnett and Mae Lamb
were on the pixies Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Webb, Mamie
Layne and Lula Lamb went to Victor
ia Sunday.
Miss Maud Friend spent Saturday
with Miss Mary Jordan.
Mrs Hutton, of Victoria, spent Sat
urday with her sister, Miss Annie
Rogers
Fred Raynes, of Texas, returned to
Whitwell last week, much to the de-
light of certain young lady in town.
Chas. Randle and Miss Myrtle Can
non we're out driving on the pike Sun
day.
Ye writer would like to hear from
Florence Snow, of Dunlap.
Miss Fannie Carlyon has returned
home from a visit in Chattanooga.
Mrs. B. r. Jordan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fate Hudson vent to the Iron Bridge
Sunday.
Clay Kelly was seen on the pike Sun
day. Rosebud
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-04-16
Wills POINf, TEXAS.

Specialize Tie Ne70S.
What do you Think May and De-
cember parted company Sunday night.
| have Just finished reading the Dali
las News and cleared off the table to
write The people of Texas are rails
ed to the highest pitch of enthusiasm
over th9 coming election, May ..
Quite a crowd of young people as
sembled at John McInturff's residence
Sunday afternoon. Among others pres
ent were Misses Ada Payne, Pearl
Burnett, Messrs, Dolph Steward, Henry
Kennedy Miss Ivy Lee and Mr..
Emmett Hindman.
The sold Bachelor" is having some
seasons of Joy and some of sorrow, His
sympathy goes out to his many friends
of Marion and Hamilton counties, and
wishes that he could meet them again
face to face.
The news has Just arrived that there
will be services at Ellis Chapel tonight
and tomorrow
Write longer articles, "Valley Bird, -
for you live within stones throw of
Hone, sweet home.
Morgan Payne went to Edgewood
this afternoon.
Jesse Redman was the welcome guest
of Miss Virgie Condra few evenings
ago.
Look out, Bunk, II am coming back
before long if the wheels of the Can
non BALI will roll out of Wills
Point.
J. c. Boydston and family visited at
D. w. Fosters Sunday.
The writer is through blowing over
corn, some of which is knee high, and
his intentions are to dig storm cellar
next week.
The "Old Bachelor" appreciated the
sympathy of the Etna boys and still
cherishes them in sweet memories of
the days that are past.
If B. F. little will pay us another
visit in July we will give him anoth-
er drink of good old tank water flavor
ed with few grains Of coffee that will
create a pleasant look on your counte-
nance which will remain for days af-
ter.
Misses Lee and Ellen Payne were the
guests Of Mrs. Whitacre this afternoon
Ola Bachelor.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-04-16
C0ALMONT.

oPeCtdI 10 me Ne70S
Dora Turner, the sixteen month old
child of Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Gross,
died at their home here Monday even
ing of last week. Interment took
place at Victoria The bereaved fam
lily have the sympathy Of the entire
community.
G. d. Hills made a business trip to
Peak Mountain Friday.
Miss Jennie Conry, of Tracy City,
was visiting home folks here Saturday
S. b. Cowan of Nashville was in
the city Tuesday.
Misses Ethel Smith and Nina Hall,
of Tracy City were the guests of Miss
Mai Herd Friday and Saturday
Mrs. Tate aud son, of Gruetli, were
the guests of Mrs. Geo. Sclaughter
Tuesday.
Mark Lenehan spent several days at
Tracy City last week.
Miss Georgia Hills of Tracy, visit
ed her parents here Friday and Satur-
day.
DR.. A. B. Thach was at Tracy City
Thursday.
H. S. Walden spent several days at
Nashville.
Claude B. Roughton has returned
from Tullahoma.
Newt Cantrell- was at Tracy Satur
day on business.
Alex Patton has returned from Jas
per.
Miss Jessie Wilkerson, of Tracy,
was here Saturday, the guest of j. c.
Gross and family.
Houston Wimberly, of Tarlton, was
visiting his sister Mrs. W. B. Herd,
last week.
Mrs Harris Scruggs and little son,
Frank, are visiting Tracy friends.
! Wash Morton, ST., of Tracy City, is
here
| John E. Patton has returned from a
business trip to Nashville and Chat
tanoOga.
| Miss May Ellene Hembree, of Tracy,
was the guest of Miss Ethel Hills,
Saturday and Sunday
Miss Lily Conry spent the week end
at Tracy City.
Prof. Letter of the Coalmont High
School, spent few days at Sewanee
last week.
Jas. Henley aud son, of Pelham,
were here Tuesday.
Marion Tally, of Winchester, was
here Tuesday.
Miss Alternately spent Sunday with
homefolks at Tracy. 13
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-04-16
Drowned.

G. H. Miller was drowned in the
Tennessee river near Suck Point
Thursday. He came from Riceville,
Tenn, and was employed at the lock
and dam. He was going down the
river in a skiff, and becoming alarm
ed at the rough water, attempted to
land, but his skiff overturned and he
lost his life. His body was recovered
and taken to Riceville by his father.