davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-08-27
EDEN,

{ Il LeTourneau paid a visit 10
Ee.. Pierce on Wednesday.
j. + L@Tourneau was visitor to
re county sea. asst Tuesday.
Edward DrMouth left Sunday nlght
fora Two months visit to New York
Miss Mccormick has been cleaning
uv a5ouc her newly acquired property
N-. Nlier's speedy launch took
y.=Asan, party to Fort Pierce last Sat
u-iay.
Mrs. J. H. LeTourneau returned
from southern trip on Saturday
morning.
Edward Richards walked from his
nome in Fort Pierce to this place last
Thursday.
Mrs. 5. F. Webb and Miss LeTour-
nsau were members of a launch party
who visited Fort Pierce last Saturday
The Village Improvement Assocla-
ton has been cleaning up around the
church this week which is big i'm
proyement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neikirk who made
many friends during their stay here
Two winters ago will again be with US
this winter
Miss Jesse Miller returned Monday
night from the west coast and will
leave for Lantana the last of the week
70 take charge of the school there.
John Miller is building a large fr eight
bat for Will Frederickson, Of Jen sen.
She is forty.fve feet long and eight
feet beam and will carry carload of
freight.
We are enjoying the grand breeze,
81 don't much care if the cyclone does
reach Us as long as we have good
sol breeze. However, since we did
lot make good on pines this year We
would rather not have our oranges
blown from the trees and perhaps it
you'd be better if We do not gel gale.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-08-27

FIR: Pierre battery. the locals suos'', ~,
-,-l .,rs- members Of their team 70 III
.-.,. i~yo.-Ao, pOsitions'
Aver, enjoyable dance was gwen .!
,.. ~..r. people in the dining room %
che FIR. P.--.s hotel Tuesday evening
S..e.-..riar; Jones. Of the Mu'oay
r......,..r Company, is pusn'nE
a-< g., che $. Lucie County Court
u.ss Tr@ EEL floor beams ior '"'
second +gy- are now in place ana '"e
lawn. - .r- u.=ssed brick is progress
.-. ,sv..a5.g. The laying OF the cor
,-. SION. p.n probably take place
x,.- the County Commissioners are III
.-.s.. r-&- month, the ceremony De.
.-- conducted by the Grand Master o.
Florida. Free ard Accepted MasonS'
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-08-27

WHEN one II the Senator's @: ~
United States takes ch- pains u rc--!E
one oi the money kings that .=g.s.4,..c
is al. right, right then the peop.= az
being done out Of their rights S-ec :
Telegram vas sent by Nelson " A,::,t--
Senator from Rhode Island. % J. Pi=:-
Pont Morgan. on board The y43a: Cocs4-:.
1t vas sent the afternoon that :n= c4ct=
bill passed. and read. p. c4:s=,.
this afternoon. Eg=cg:a.cE >. -, =
Following Republicans '..=. 4<L-s-
bill: Begecjd.- Carg. Guns 1e's-
tow. Deliver L4FoI=-:=- N=-@.G
The telegram -rl - -: -: So,
telegram was sent. s4-s .i..:,r .-L--,,=.'
ole u the les. Wash. :..cc =.,.,.,l:-
ents, tell their 9~D ::.:g- .L:=c,c=s-
comment : ,4u=:-- Is
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-08-27

TWO Of the leading weekly news
PAPER, ot Florida celebrated birthday
anniversaries with their .as. issues -
The Ea,. Coa.: Advocate. u T..lsv..l=.
enters upon It's twentieth year; SnLie
the Sanford Heard begins is second
: ear. Both II these newspapers a-e
lassed among the neatest and cisanest
papers in Florida. and are doing rt-tc
good in the advancement o: :G=.: -
5 yect.ve communities.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-08-27
DEATH OF PROMINENT
TITUSVIlLE CITIZEN

Dies. At Tltl,r...-, Monday after.
noon. August z3rl. Stephen y. Glad
VIII, 10 Tie 18Th year @; his age, after
an illness II seve.a. months, during
Er.H he suffered with 4 complication
IL s.4ney ana bladder troubles. The
funeral services We're conducted from
he residence II the deceased, Wednes-
DAY morning, Rev. VIM. Stones. offci-
ating, with q. F. Duren. L. A Brady.
John f. Walker. Fred Lesley, Harry
Wilson and Percy Walton acting as
pal bearers. lnterment was made in
the ItusviIe cemetary. Deceased
leaves a devoted wife and three child
ren TO mourn his loss, r. r. Gladwin.
Of Fort Pierce, Miss Susan T. Gladwin.
Of Iitusvlle, and Richard D. Gladwin,
OF New York. the later being summoned
home Oh account Of his fathers condi.
ton, and arrived twenty-four hours be-
fore his death: and. as if awaiting the
arriyA Of his son. after an hours talk
with nm. failed rapidly until death.
MIR Gladwin has been a resident of
Titusvlie for many years, where he
was held in the highest esteem by
every one who knew him. Before the
weight III Declining years reached him
he was active in several lines Of ,busi-
ness. being at one tine proprietor Of
the Titusville Ice Works. the Titusville
Boat Building Works. and cabinet
maker of remarkable ability.
, Mr.. Gladwin was native of Higga-
mum, Connecticut, but has resided in
Florida for thirty years, for twenty of
which his home has been in Ttusyille. ,
He was a man Of faultless life and
a devout member of the
TitusvilIe Presbyterian church, and had |
hundreds of friends throughout the !
East Coast who will hear of his death |
with regret.
To the wife, sons and daughter, THE /
TRIBUNE joins the hosts of friends in
extending sincere sympathy.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-08-27
SEBASTIAN.

Dr. E, E. Rollins was in town Mon
dap
3. F. Hardesty left for points south
N Saturday.
0. H. Dean and wife are visiting
relatives in town this week.
:. 4. Braswell left Tuesday for Jack.
sonyile and other points north.
Rev. (. F. Ley came up on Monday
% take look at the new church.
Mrs. VI. E. Hall and two children
IF: On Sunday to visit relatives at
Wagchu,a.
Miss Ardelia Cain returned home
Saturday after several weeks visit at
Sanford, Fla.
T, ?. lawson ana wife left for
G@o-g.2 on Saturday for an extended
wit 10 relatives and friends.
Mc. and Mrs. Chas. Ryal returned
home from Georgia, where they have
been enjoying life for some weeks, on
Saturday .-st.
We learn from Worthington Springs
items in the Times Union that Rev. w
/. Lame is assisting the people of that
place 10 raise funds TO build church
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-08-27
WHY WE SUCCEED.

GIenwood Springs, Colo, Aug. 10. 1909
The Florida Photographic Concern, For,
Pierce, Fla.
GentIemen;-Last spring, upon rec.
ommendation Of Mr.. Maxwell, of Paola
Kansas, sent you lot of amateur
finishing to do. | was so we'll pleased
with the result that | am today sending
you ten rolls film. 4tx6s. Send one
print each and will make nm orda,
Tor the party. Respectfully yours.
(Signed THos, H. Kingsley
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-08-27
10 the People of Fort P;.r,.

Il have bought the Powers Mao,
Market, and solicit a share of "a
patronage. Will endeavor to pleass o a,I
Who give me a trial The market w ~,
be known as Vim. Madison a Cn
special attention given all orders w.
". MADISON.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-08-27

The Duke Of the Abruzzi has climbad
Mount Goodwin Austen in the Himalayan
range to the heighth Of "a, coo feet e 49,
climbing. '''ou'''aih
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-08-27

Wolfe. were c4--y !:yn Etec as
W4i:ou IN ;o~r N5oc4y
Frank Alderman. .-+ 8: TIE ;.=:>s 10
the :. 2 Cobb department. store. 81:
Wednesday T.: ! 7A:4-,.r 81; = -e0;1,
wai:n c= VII :.+-c :; vc.-:: IN G=oc-
ga.
TIE g.g-e reog.= ave arranged 20
give dance ,- ere ing :cc- Z the
E3-- ?,=-c= .t;=- rex: Wednesday
evening. Seg:=-.;e: -. Ms: wi. &c
;l--s-=,: -y 54--:lg +: s::t=s;c4.
a=ccc:< ::gr E=-;e1 C4:.::r. II.
~ll : :secG-c.c :1= SINE: E..h ais
sister. Mss SaIL= Cac.:gc. i. Denver.
Col. q: 81 - "a; 80: = : .-u:cS.
Z. -4ya:-g ~: - L-:=4:. s4--=i :;x
yc1-,-s.
Ms. :. ..c-sgc ~: .l-e-;=- Mss
I=c-+ .a7: ucr=: :-.- N.4ropy,
~ ~ ,Lr= -.cr-s 80. -oEys
.=v+-y :3at= NJ ..c-&.c: sister.
Ms - L. : - .'-->. - i"
+=-.s
- 800. .L.-.L .=L- yea:
:.z- :. 1-=: IAN c..l.- 49, g=s:e:.
La --,..-- II =. ~ rlr- .-:--c the
E::::-,cr- y. e4.Cr- q: -: Ga rad
49, ,=.-.r=-, IL q. -,= III: -, :--C,s
:a.s,=- .Ls, Insll-.
NJ 5pv-I .-v,a,4-s S.n,.l O.:
Eust VII. -e-u,-ar. " -un..sGsr. S-.:=--.
-. 81. ID. A-va-4. vii IL lss.s:-i
T I,.s--ua-lnr ~ I,4, uaucn.a- Mss
-..lil1 l,s.s1,. / graduate 10. W=sle--
Al.-r.l.n. ..al,=rs
= r,-r.,-..s Cd. -rt4 t.rv.n~-1 -.sary+
g: -,= K+-n,aae auu,a1 q. =. :i=re=-
- -E..,,..-.r ,,--g.,==.7-+.c FL r.. !i-..s--,
1EE- Rinal7 .THlln.r L,a- ~ l.: B
-.5.c1 /. ~. -=rI.L. i,lslrt.-ss 49,.
-,r Wv .f;la=.-t v. j.. +.r.....+.: =: -
-...Fr:l,.c ,+.,u.
W rr,,.., vi ..,.r. 49, r--.,.v
::.cl 7,.a: :. Ii. L-.Lsi.l- : .f ~ ::s.--:
=i:,.s I'm. l. S,+r--.,. - l:i,l...g,se..
sa-.= H. W .sr.n. lie na,1-f e.: So.
.-.., :t:,- Dung Ia l.is,ai,.,. ~ aLlEr.
=. Mss I'm Trec ", - a..-y
GUILTY. .41 ..L,-...c.
", - -. -...,-5., 81. -. -
-....,-.,,. ---ar.. +. -,-r.y.-..-,.y,.r....
26.y. Cao.ra.:g. E=Ea--7 .lyz.. e,,-.
u,=.=+ tie :r.c-.-r ard Z r.,s -c.,ar-3
in placing the siding and rr.,t. III.
building * torcv feet MD. AID oce hc,.
dres fee, Ioag. with Ceiling eigtceer
feet high.
: aauid.v Ia.r 70. ro- 1.ri..
DALI :, br,i-.s. ,7;r Trn-sj.v -
T.. = :
launch '.Te.eu5o1e. HE'S aes,-rrsri.
81 by c. 2. Chase Po.jrsr Rs,.r,s ar5
Clifton HALLIDAY. G. W. Petersen xho
Is visiting AZ yIla Laurine will ;o;r n.
party AZ Fort I.auSeriaIa.
T.a ,,-r So,;o, o-;-., -
,,,or,L r.ac,,a 80. p;r.-..;.- -
,,o,day aysri,, ,.,,-.3 >. -,
.n;oroiJ1 - = -.I.
,h.,rsal,a- - s.. -. -
needle. The first prize for the best
work was won by W. A. BeIk, the con-
prize going to Glen Depew.
Tax Collector Frank NJ Tvlerrz,Bssts
Us TO announce that on October lar bs
will BE- in possession Of the funds firm,
the State for re.funding the DRAINAGE
tax collected in 1871 The ruling mad
BY the State Comptroller REQUIRES the
, 1909-01-30

By two members Of the Commission
(Messrs. Armstrong and Pretto) it has
been brought forward as desirable, that
the provision in s 2 Of the Ordinance of 1886
should be changed so that it is not permit
ted to keep shops in common for several
estates, as these members think that the
sellers will plead their ignorance as to
whether q purchaser belongs to the estate
which he claims to come from or not, when
there are several estates common for the
one shop but the m ljority OF the C0nm5-
son consider that, apart from the fact that
such a plea co I'D be used when the shop
concerns only one, but on the other hand
q large, estate, such q plea is always with
out significance, since the seller must Of
course satisfy himself that the persons
he sells to are actually those to whom he is
allowed to sell, and the owner or admins
TRAITOR must be responsible, if he sells to
anyone to whom he is not allowed to SELL
In regard to s s clause 1 of the Ordi-
nance of 1856 repealed by s 4 Of the Ordi-
nance of 1886, the Commission has had it
under consideration whether it could not
without harm be allowed to persons such
as those who fill the conditions for Carrying
around dry goods and small wares in the
town to carry round in the country the
articles named in s s, 4 of the Ordinance Of
1000 as Wen rs ready made clothing sewn
here, and the Commission, with the excep-
ton of Mr., Lunney, is of the opinion that
the Inconvenience in regard to disorder on
the roads, disturbance of the work in the
fields, and the secret sale of rum and other
spirituous liquors, that might possibly be
consequences Of permitting the industry
of such sellers, are not more than could be
easily prevented, or ut all events kept in
check, by the control exercised by the
Police and the Gendarmery. Mr.. Luuney
on the other side fears, that these itinerant
sellers will cause erowls to assemble on
the roads and thereby cause disorder con
trary to the rules regarding the use of the
public roads. He also believes that they
will carry about rum or other strong drinks.
Furthermore he finds hat there is no need
of the itinerant sellers, as the wants of the
labourer5 can be satisfied through the
shops on the estates but on this point
the other members of he Commission are
of the opinion, hat it would be good to
have q competition with those shops, as it
would end to secure the labourers the full
value in wares for their money
(I0 be c0utjuued)
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-02-25
ONE QUART FOR A FARM
Marion County Suit Heard in
Chattanooga.

Over in Marion county fellow be-
came so thirsty, soon after the local
option edict went into effect several
years ago, that he snapped off his
farm for quart of whiskey.
Now he wants his farm back and a
case is pending before Chancellor T.
NJ. Mcconnell in which he asks this
court official to restore his property in
to his lawful possession.
The case is entitled w. H. Quincy
against James Degnan and others. The
plaintiff is suing the defendant to re-
cover certain real estate in So. Pitts
burg, all this located in Marion coun-
ty, and although other questions are
before the court, that one quart of
whiskey appears to be the principal
bone of contention. In the evidence
submitted yesterday it appeared from
the record in the case before the chan
cellor that Mr.. Quincy and his wife
had been divorced some years ago and
that Mrs. Quincy had sued Mr.. Gurn-
ey for divorce, which was granted her
by the same chancellor, and during
this litigation at appears that Mr..
Gnrney had transferred part of his
property, which it is alleged was trans
ferred for the purpose of keeping his
wife from obtaining decree Of alimo-
ny. In the trial of the case yesterday,
it appeared from the deposition of one
of the witnesses that he had delivered
the deed to piece of property in So.
Pittsburg, valued from $500 to $500,
for quart of whiskey.
The trial commenced at II O'Clock
yesterday and will be resum ed this
morning.
Several members of the Marion
county bar are present and interested
on one side of the case or the other.
Mr.. Quincy is represented by Messrs.
Bright & Early and Pritchard & Sig
or, and the defendants are represented
by Judge Byron Pope. Messrs. A. r.
Hall, B. A. Heard and John I. Rauls
ton. Tuesdays Chattanooga Times.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-02-25
WATCH Us GROW.

W, H. F. Smith. Dunlap, is new
reader.
WATCH Us GROW.
Frank Layne, Whitwell. sends sub
scription to the News per our Whitwell
agent.
WATCH Us GROW.
W. H. Bryant, of Whitwell. pays
DOC, renewing subscription till July
~, 1909.
WATCH US GROW.
May Holloway, Whitwell, subscrib-
es for the News per our Whitwell
agent, Miss Bull
WATCH US GROW.
Will Rogers, Whitwell, hands us 25c
to read the News six months, the only
paper he likes to read.
WATCH US GROW.
J. E. Condra, one of Whitwelps
hustling blacksmiths, pays subscrip-
tion ahead to Nov. IL, 1909.
WATCH US GROW.
Bonnie Rankin, Whitwell, requests
the News sent to her weekly.
WATCH US GROW.
Henry Moore, Whitwell, renews
his subscription to the best paper 60
ing.
WATCH US GROW.
r. L. Ross, of Whitwell, pays sub
scription in advance to Jan. 1, 1910.
WATCH US GROW.
W. F. Simpson, Whitwell, gets the
News, extending his subscription to
June 81. 1909.
WATCH US GROW.
T. A. Station, Whitwell, orders the
News sent to him.
WATCH US GROW.
W. M. White. Cedar Springs, pays
SOC renewal for the News.
WATCH US GROW.
Matte Morrison, Whitwell, forwards
amount ON subscription per our Whit.
we'll agent.
WATCH US GROW.
John W. Brown, Jasper, renews his
subscription.
WATCH US GROW.
L. A. Russell, Sequachee, is new
reader.
WATCH US GROW.
J. G. Martin, Sequachee, is added
to our list.
WATCH US GROW.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-02-25
Anderson, S. c.
SneofnI 10 fAt Ncznt.

Spsnai 10 tie NezOs.
The weather is fine in our diggins
now.
Preparing to plant cotton is the Or
der of the day.
Everyone is at work here now.
would like to know where "Cold
Wave" is as haven't heard from him
in long time: where is "Slim JimH"
Is he dead or gone somewhere.
Going to church is the order of the
day.
Health is fine here and all seem to do
we'll.
New cabbage is growing right along.
There is only one river in this vicin-
ity and it is so far away that l can't
go fishing, so it is hard on me when /
can't work.
Hunting birds is the order of the
day.
The freeze two weeks ago froze out
the oats here, but they will grow
again.
The cotton mills are in full blast
here now. The cotton that is raised
here is a sight. Cotton Picker.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-02-25
Cummings Gap.

Special 10 tie Mas
Martin and Charlie Hartman went to
Chattanooga Monday with some hogs.
Joe Hartman and John Yarbor, of
the Lock and Dam, were visiting at
Cummings Gap Sunday.
Jim Newsome and wife were visit
ing homefolks Sunday.
Charlie Hartman went to Whiteside
Saturday night to the box supper.
Misses Annie and Ida White, of Saw
annah, were visiting Miss Lizzie New
som.
Mrs Cassie Anderson was visiting
Mrs Alex Anderson Sunday.
Vim. McNabb, of Valdean, was at
the Ferry Sunday.
J. s.. Massey was at his brothers at
Browns Ferry Sunday.
Misses Mollie and Birdie Hartman
visited Miss May Massey Sunday.
Charlie Hartman was visiting Bill
Bank Sunday.
John Hartman was visiting at Wau-
hatchie Sunday.
Misses Beatrice and Minnie Hart
man we're visiting Mrs. Sarah Massey
Sunday.
Jim Owens, George McNabb, Claud
Brown were all at the Ferry Saturday
Wonder what has become of King
Wooten.
Ed Houts and jeff HARDWOOD went to
Roope Sunday.
G. w. Hixson went to the Lock and
Dam Saturday.
Mrs. Massey was calling on Beatrice
Hartman Saturday.
Joe Pryor and wife we're at the Fer
ry Sunday.
Wonder what has become of E. D.
Rollings
will ring off with best wishes to the
News and its readers.
Guess Who.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-02-25
Enjoyed Visit.

Our visit to Sequachee last week
to attend ''Lincoln's Day" entertain
ment was greatly enjoyed. We are
brought under fresh obligation to Maj.
Thos H. Hill for courtesies extended
us on the occasion of this anniversary
exercise. We were entertained in the
elegant home of that prince of good
fellows, James r. Jones, and whose
"better half" is the salt Of the earth.
Their hospitality is under the old re-
gime, before paper sacks were invent
ed-broad, abundant and buoyant. =
j. A. Darr, in Statesman-Democrat.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-02-25

Miss Lula Lasater left Tuesday
morning for Chattanooga.
= MILFORD Scofeld was in Jasper be
tween trains Monday morning.
The baseball boys expect to organize
at the News Office tomorrow night.
Very heavy rains fell in this section
this week, and rivers are bankful.
Walter Hopkins, of Sequachee, visit
ed frienas here Sunday. Stevenson,
Ala, Chronicle.
Harve Carnes returned to Dunlap
Tuesday after stay here of sometime
with relatives in Sequachee Cove.
The side track for the new mill at
Sequatchie Handle Works, is complet-
ed About 500 feet has been put in.
Dorsey Rogers, of Pryor Institute
Jasper, was here Saturday He ex-
poets to play on the P. l. team this
season.
C. G. Houts went to Whitwell Fri
day and brought back -. 90 worth of
sugar, AZ lbs, from one of Whitwelps
kustling firms.
Uncle Jesse Coppinger, of Sequachee
Cove, blew down this way Tuesday
morning, or perhaps foated down on
the high water.
The students from here who attend
Pryor Institute had rest up Monday,
as the college was closed to observe
washington's Birthday.
W. A. Chadwick of Victoria, pass,
ed through here Monday morning, en-
route to Battle Creek, where he will
deliver large bill of pictures.
Mrs. ]. s. Deakins returned from
Chattanooga Tuesday evening where
she had been to see her daughter, Miss
Anna, who is a teacher in the public
schools there.
Mrs. W. D. Dew is suffering from 6
fellon on her thumb, which is causing
her intense pain. 1t is badly infamed
Mr.. Dew is also suffering, as he ha'
to do the cooking.
WI hungry -ioohlnS OluLPo POOpo'
in at the window of the station where
Mr.. Hopkins was busy at his key
"Say, pardner, said one in husky
voice, ''report two empties going
south.
The following from this county will
attend the Inauguration at Washing
ton March 4, leaving Monday: A
Coppinger, of this city, E. E. John
son, J. C. Kelly, H. M. Westmore
land, of Jasper, J. T. Raulston and D
A. Tate. of South Pittsburg.
A. H. Goodwin, representing tn
Dodson Printers Supply Co., of At
lanta, g., was here Tuesday, and Sc
cured an order from the News for
pony 2-revolution Campbell cylinde
press to be used in printing pamphlets
catalogues and circulars. 1t is yer.
fast machine, going to $500 per hou
if necessary. and will supply the de
mands of our increasing job bushes
for while at least.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-02-25
Apple Hollow, acy.
So cal 10 Me Ne7US.

Sb cidI 10 me Ne7oS.
Having some rainy weather out here.
Clay Owens and Jim Barrett were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Levan.
Jim Barrett made business trip to
see his girl Ask him if she talked
loving to him.
Joe Sanders made a trip to Myers
Hill Sunday.
A. G. Levan and family visited his
father Saturday night.
Brooks Owens was seen near Tracy
City few days ago.
Miss Reney Shrum visited home
folks and friends Sunday evening.
Frank Kilgore has bought new U.
S. mail box guess he will have lots
of mail now.
Willie and Nora Dent visited their
uncle, Frank Kilgore, Sunday evening.
Elder C. H. Dykes held services at
the Brown school house Sunday last.
Acey.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-02-25
For Election Commissioner.

Joe Brown, of Jasper, has signifed
his willingness to be member of the
board of election commissioners, sub
ject to the provisions of the new gen
eral election law. Mr., Brown is a
we'll known attorney at Jasper, and
has been chairman of the republican
executive committee. He promises, if
elected. to be fair and just to all par
ties, and will eschew factions.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-02-25
Stopped Blaze.

A spark lodged in some debris in
partition between engine room and
planning department of the saw and
planning mills. Friday but prompt work
by the engineer. James Russell. pre-
vented bad fire. He shut down the
engine as soon as he noticed the blaze
so he could get to the partition, and
had the flames put ont before the
hands got to the scene to learn the
cause Of the stop. II was quick work
by Mr.. Russell.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-02-25

The type OF Job Printing we turn
cut i always the best possible, Care
Is always taken to make things look
right, and Nou know what that means
M printing-mo time consumed in
the work. Our prices are always
reasonable, aud prompt delivery.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-02-25
LOCAL.

There are loyal hearts. there are spirits brave
TheFoare souls that efe pure and true;
Then give to the world the best you have,
And the best will come back 70 ron.
Give love, and love TO your life will How,
And strength In your utmost needs
Have faith. and a score IL hearts will show
Their faith In your words and deeds.
Give truth, and your gifts will be paid in kind;
Give song. and song will meet,
And the smile which is sweet will surely ind
A smile that is Just as sweet,
Give nifty and sorrow to those who mourn,
You will gather in flowers again
The scattered seeds from your thoughts out
borne,
Though the sowing seemed in vain.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-02-25
THE BLADE.
Graal Stationrrp

a full line kept in stock, 81 lowest
"-ices. HILL & SON. Sequanhee. Tenn