davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-20
REAL INVESTIGATORS

eouyrssmea left Washington nvesugstins
expedition accepted Ndsaek the dali
ysssiss public bia es.esses peod delightful
Aessss the the Oa such eeeaaions
like the 0! has been known TO spend
Sae ,xen'ses hopr Of Nshssesins and
Pleasure unkeias But Of tie uaion iao Ses,h Caro-
1sa and West Virginia have elected une
= representatives real ssseS,sssoss-
In days ago They have sad
vtiA the They here sesk asa sos 10 Pay-
accomplish e@shas aaa shsa shey hack ad Of
It's thar he Distinguished sssilsnaa ea
9ssiaa ~ Evans .sssy ss ssessa
IL 'ss, xsaeAAsa ~he I'D ,Asa asA
1hs u esps< with arsnssse narrative q ses4y
ness bss As ssl,ss AAs sessessel all ass:a -s'l
1saAAs have sass,as - this saa,'iss
~ sssa 1hs have sssa sos4za ~s'Asss has aaA
esssss ss,ssAs hAs sss gssa Al 'hs sesasss has
sshs sSa The fsa he ee.nsssss kssv IL usA
- vAss ssA aaA assAsss BE-, the ssih Isy ~Ss
pssss ,sNr Affair." sasssss.saahs assgnv ~As
saa1 ~ hssA Ass aar.asa sssa saA rho aaA eel q
ins cssssss.aa Psxps.., Acsssa-s !sas ~es ssassa
sftssaa sat,sAas yss IAsy -.sa IL sssss A ,A
eae hssss 1ssas ws1sAay sssss M tss sAss sssa
1O sssaA v,sA sAs ssAas hsasU sssvsasAss sal
Ns1 psaaaoss ~ ~ ~ tsosss Ar oaVsnssnuvs
-aAs he hasas sssy seA his ssss vhss ~
sss1 81 bs~sA s As AAs ss-l ks HE Il
~ ks ossah cassaA rAs IL Asssas hsss
N sse.ssss. Dep IL rss ssss rsy a=s
ssUay fss Iy ssss ~Ass sAsy ss~s
hss = 1Hs3 essAsess ,.;s sssvsss
tasssessssss
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-20
HEAVY MEAT EATERS
HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS
Eat tess Meat II Yes Fee; x..e.sly
o. 0ave 11sAjst fssshi,

No &se ~ Nos.sH sso eats SEA
8 xslsrly gss -ss1 a.sssss -
fsussisG ske sisHsYs sfrasiss.ll7
ssgs veil-saaSr epsEps5-r Ns.s
sessss ste ssis SsIsk sssss.< "a
siss.sss ske9 bggsae srsrwersss
ffuH TIE s;-air. gas s;assfss .zs saIi
10 silses TIE waste sas russa=s frpar
sAe blood thea .ss sss ssss Meath
all fsesasssIsrs kssssrses. liver
'r~selrs ssrrwssassss siasisssss steep
'ssssess sst sriassr s5sg-ssrs tor.r
tfe-n slusziss tisssss
ID. ro=ens ycsl 'ssr a saIl srss
W The siisers ur tpaf sztk ha-ss ~
" the sriae is .tessr. uff.asivr. fan
Of ssdiner;s i.reesIar es passage or
etisssef bg sessssics ss sssI5ips
stop ra'i-s rs-s. ard get sbsps. ssas
csnsss Sf LAD salts ffusn ssr ahs-w-
sys 'she = 'stissr-safai in = Glass
uf water before tse.stz<. sss i. =
few days rosr kis.sys viii at sfrs
fhi. ',~sss salts . psss from tFsI
ssis ct grapes sas Is.es juite. cpz-
hined ~i.h Iitkis. ard szs bs~s .s1ss
fc. reneresio=ss also 80 nea'r,Ii,e
The ssia. IN vriae ss !, 10 io-sx-i
,suses irri:ssies. tAus ending blzt-
der weakness
lad sei's is inexpensive and ssa-
not injure. makes a delightful eifer-I
vescent li,his-w.,sr drink which ev-I
eryone should take row and then 'sI
keep the siiueys clean an. active
ard the bleed rnre. thereby zreid-
inx sericis kidney complications
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-20

But after several hundred paper
ooodthirsy militia still continued outrage and il hadn, been
hat the Free Press cried Held accents Wild the chances
that Of those nae mules would have killed
And Car Chase ded while starkve burned Major Bouyhn
dressed for dinner.
awfal night The star, they
the it vent esnd and round and the clouds like
chorus slit skirt Weak grew strong that night, Their
Constitutional rights tsampd there
StaEkleaud free people nslaved things
And all this right
yesterday nsrnng while O. train vas passing
How eas will 1oady xenehan stand for the
hsh p ask
We ask ay.in-how longl
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-20

at . Saslr 'ias ~A. ..sprss by ~,
srss~es IT, taTs ese-e. seas 60
rs-r' fef- pFsss5gs sft.h sns kap~ IL
tie s-ef ssssrs to se ia sess ,.js
'es sesae -sirtsss .ea,e.ss hx,w.es
'hs siifsrrst psRer-> es tie ,ias.
Ikess Tts~ss last eiGss wer~ los
Nsesssrs HsrHsa NshsAeIs. Carl
Issrsrr. npssIs waae. Laurence
Wade iIs.rr Bes.,er. psaaia Mae.
tsiver. viii Msetts-.. Jsss ,..,sse
Rvss-u Iassezs ite~er Verbes,.
Leslie N,,Is.rT. Mike tosa. vii,
Fs"-sas zss Ees's-s saith.
fcsss,s Cab.
The T@sriss ,Ish ell os~<r,. rs.
sasss' Re pretty p.y s.ssa-.
row er sssertsisiae Is. rfe-ias snf
IgPsiis eiafs =; the bs~e ., Nr.
Frsss BIvaz- % tssss Ns.s .-re..
Tbs is vns 81 tke e..a,. os "a.
Irinid.d .isb ~cs-s tkss IL Lrese,,
tos~srS 10 ~i;k xssa Interest. Ths
'sss'ies will - in the fc-r. II q
Ws.Aiss'css Br;hsAy celebration
TIE ssyvrs,ioas- grosrar Ans laaeA.
ecn -iil follow o.; tAi. iss..
.
Dvis-Dexkss
The home Of Nt. ant Mr. ' W
Becker. iie West second t-eet. was
'hs Sene cf sra-. sol1a willing
AZ 10 c'cics this morning in vhicl
their daughter. Dor, J., Bue. vas
united in ma-riaev TO Mr. W. =.
Davis. ci Salem. Wet vtrssnis. iu
the presence of se~ friends Tie
bride vas tsssti'sI In ~hi,e -'-if
foo ever a--aiias. The csiy -r.I
nsneas 'he bri5s disssIsyea v@s a.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-20

"cen-e,-cone and b the tree stump"
Private Smith Of company yHs regiment shifted his
Beo'taek the side Of his
read The stranger NoatAna and va. Glen,
Nov that private what have
eues,ed tie solder.
Nothing: 80 ahead" replied the
i" high BerxiaA Said the private
ssas the asrhshs Hasas eating aos
bloody battles ssussa skss saA yaasA 1Asss 5000
each machine The strikers es.~ias
kand and ksess through the ous sa. saadesIy
soesihax-
What dA yes ss<' aAksd the saaiss sor~asa
I sns&s-sssi eiesas Of whsn lifted
as de.d hssAssd ss ss.a ,ads
.:,h bslstA-
-vh..hAi ksre<ssd then
Well wssi ds~a he osa o. h.us yes4sf
Dssa spps asA ds~a the With .hi,,d
80 estas eaA As h.,,ii asg ses
hs,.s saA sss.sA es-
E.essA' sAes:sA s..s ..a ia.ya. SO
ssssss Appea sefsss As eassssessi eas:..~ 10 %
eeeus~.
~vhs yssg isazss1 III seN.ss
"A ssaassssasa 49, . ssabsf sf ,As ssaai,sss-
osAsss&s saesiassa ~ hs s1sA
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-20
TALKING 10 rHE oAiII1trs

Auss.sy Jsass Dsv~ II. rssssa wsssS.s II As,,s,
srsAs q IL sasss hss sssssSas ssziss., ia, ~
&c: assssse.s ss ceasss1s shs
<a ssA ssssss h ssssiss H.s assssss.ss sass
sstsssa s.asasy estests
III s.sshs - ses ssrvssss Ever
isSssy ssa 1v-ss hss ss ~sssss stpAss ssses
sssss fesss Es tsss assss,sy Sssss
=s.AsA sssss sAsss 4 essAs pss,ssss .sA Ass s,.,.l
sss~ Ass sssst " sss,s,s ia u.
n
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-20
II, Masrt Easss,Aias.

Mrs J. u Harper es;srssiass
iasafszallY sk5s ssserHpos =; bet
hesse "a s5ssk sssss. pfisse tseaeS
'k~ ssr.rsian Zee she aNetapcu.
vail. . aAiasr lse,k.ea vss serve,
bt ia. Esssess ss-~.~a sube-rs~
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-20

rrsstiss es .vesT sf~ssrssea sess.
" sss e5isstv .ssessx% ~ sE.
CsresIs Is@Nzss sss sseesss s,sFses
sss Tss.s;te-s 80 rsssHsss ir.e a..
sesrv.eae Isi.isss ils ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-20
2Soe CssAase Ssls

Tksrs Gil - . knzs-r spasiax sale
a. sks Cesess4e Ssessr ssesr sesss<.
toe aftzrznse
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-20
EARTHQUAKE Shock
SHAKES NEVADA rOvux

Hsest Nes.s psAs se=S series us
&ssesssss ssrs ss cgysrsps ksss E@
iwess ssa sssS ,sefs .his asssss
iss Nsss fseFls- swsssesss b.
'sssehiisz tvstsdsstpes ass sssssis.
visasNs. ssae ssf sAs us~s. y.
~ss vas isisssss- sst IIssts ur s~
6ssszs dee TIE esstlt.sias was
ffc~s sc-ss t. .p'stE. ssS e.< sas q.
sielsss ss ttss % wsssss,say.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-20

Most awning IN srinnzs nessi,
executed and at reasonable prices.
N ~. chronic'>-Nsvs sos soc-s
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-20
Mr. BETTE EasssssiO.

Mrs. 1ekE Re-ss ea;.r'sIs.i sse
Nssssr ss;ersses Bridge CIst 's-
ssay st Bet Aeee on wiIs-w ssr-es
Tee t.xs4ssiea. sra tails ,zrss -.fe
arstePs stately skes~s To- sarsg cat
,se wssaiaSssz bitshisJ iisa TIE
n.as<rs nss<ea; this atterp-sa -.Ts
Nsssssss Reeer $s.rrsss. tAs Tsy-
lsf. If. Bssa-r rlcrds o~sr ssr.
ssls. r : N.s-hssser. wss N,bea.
ssis. HesAe-. Ntcsc,.- isc-s.r Hot.
Earl CsrraSaseI. y J. ssasssIi. TIE
sues.. ~ese she NeSaMee joha
Tsraef. 1ss~s Ntkepueh. Per;
Cr-erv. rnnes- rTcrd- \. ! Hst-
bridge. CksrIes Bailey The hostess
-. assisted y. her mother. Ms. E
n Barhe. and her sister. Mrs Elmer
shear.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-20
fri ns Clss

The Trie Nh hvys held their reGu-
lar athletic meeting last night in the
easessea, cf the Presbyterian church.
Win reusid wsas se leader ard
starter easy iRter.%sisr and mae
Gle ae,es~sias s~~ts ~esv p-vfcrsesi
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-20
The CONQUEST OF STARkvuLE

N ss;4ssrS cane :k< q h seA
AaA sAss srsss sEssass hAs Asssssss sid
Az sAsy ssssfvd Tia sal ssssAsssvi III
As1 n4ssssst -. ekAsss ssA Assts1 Asa thea
e IL ~ sslses sksssA vAssv sAss I'm - all
"hxsy.Ne sssssss~ yss's, Ssss
"Ysssss&ay sssasss sssesss< As saiss - "as
oshv,s~ SAS b sAe nstsh fssesA Il tie
he 1s As rssa' demanded AssA csrsaia frsss
Ssa As r,ssf pas -isA ssssA ssssrA sssA u ~As
~ aalsd ss sss.aid ahs. e.rssa 40 sAag
.hsesss ssei srsae1 80 witnesses dss
h ssa@ssss q Ssaskriie
osaksiIk sssskes
wsass easr,ias saa kAss ssha nss shrssh
- 1fsaad s!r. sie.r shs ssh fnsk
ssosd ls 9Th father hsadi setAes
mers5 d, sAe Nsk es sy Asi tssa
ss1 - IL ses hes s~et sssssd ssssas the
sssseaA syaa Il u. ra.si D,ssssn q Aassiss-
oo2I dsssa
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-20

> sesB 81 Ms Ssis~rss b-asSsssi
essisssss. sssssis@ ~rks x~ss~s ii
is&s.fs IA essri ssssss tte.s
iaTAsss Il ss = sssss asi sxsss.sss4-
isass - sssktF s@a.nt fap~s. os s@s
- 'Ae sists sIssNs 49, 6sis-ss ].
safss ssfs ssa is 49, ssss-sai b sss
Tsis's's sssi.f st5st ss,sls ssv.ess
'ssssIss sea isS is sssssrs g.
saess ~ssrssss sss s@sssT. We s.s
'sssss.@' gss viii t~ sissiF si.a.s.5
visa 'se ss'usr asa s.ss-s.r .Aa
'isa Is tsisss sssi,sss to sp,sr II.
tsass o. see
rr1p I. HOPKINS & scx, P,ss,
>; osess tssss S.svv. Nsu Yea
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-20
THE CONFESSIONS OF PRIVATE SMITH

Halt Who GOES ,hesef'
"A stranger"
Where FROM
'xouiAaar
Give the pass word
Investigation
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-20
The Secret Of Beast,
4 kss'ssp.sss 10 cslss.
:. &, Aka Ct,s<s,. he sell kss.s
Artist.
Cessssa's Oriental Cs~.a

Ne viii be siaa go .sss 10 al. s.es. ss
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-09
Mark Their Graves.

Editor News
The following remembrance of a
Sovereign Woodman was composed by
the founder of the order of W. o. W.,
Sovereign J. G. Root:
Remember. friends, Sovereign
Woodman is never laid away in pau
per's grave. His grave is kept green
and his memory is perpetuated by a
beautiful stone OF granite monument.
valued at 800. The Government
marks the grave of it's soldiers, the
W o. W. places a monument to the
memory of its deceased members. Ov-
er So, 900 families are sbowering bless
ings on the w. o. W for the death
losses paid to them and the placing OF
beautiful monuments to the graves of
their loved ones
What glorious inspiration and BEN
ediction. Then let every Woodman
join hand In hand and heart in heart
and make 1914 the banner year in per-
fected woodcraft. The order is COM
forting and blessing lots of families.
A Faithful Woodman
Roope, TENN.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-09
ATTENTION, FARMERS OF
MARION COUNTY

We are expecting to have an all day
meeting of the farmers of Marion
County at the court house in Jasper
Saturday, April %, 1914. We want to
have one of the best meetings that the
farmers have ever had in Jasper on
that date. Prof Morgan, of Knoxville
has written me he would be here; also
the Hon. T. F. Peck, our Commits
sioner of Agriculture has assured me
he would be present. Now, these two
gentlemen are both we'll known in Ma
rion County, and trust our farmers
will come out to meet them. We want
at this meeting to figure on oui dele
gates to the Farmers Convention
which meets at Knoxville in May. Let
everyone come. bring your family and
your dinner, and let's lave an all day
get together meeting. The meeting
will be called together at 10 a. m.
ALBERT R. RANKIN,
Co. Vice President.
JASPER, Tenn. April 7, "a.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-09
WHITWELL, Tenn.
Sulphur Spring.

Special to the Mas.
Rev. Evans filled his regular APP
pointmenJ here Sunday.
George Lee Raulston was out
horseback riding Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Burgess and
daughter, Irene, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Burgess parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. W. McCurry.
Miss George Lee Raulston called
on Miss Lizzie Shelton Sunday,
Mrs. s. Brown and children spent
Friday afternoon with Mrs. W. P.
Grayson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hoge went to
Wnitwell Friday.
Jess Webb and wife visited home
folks from Saturday until Monday.
s. Brown spent Saturday with his
daughter, Mrs. Sallie Colt,
Mrs. s. Brown and daughter, Flos-
sic, and son, Grady, called on Mrs
o. w. Austin Monday.
Charlie McCurry spent Saturday
with homefolks.
o. w. Austin and son, Rufe, went
to Whitwell Monday.
We are having some pretty weather
now. Farmers are getting busy fix
ing to plant corn. Billy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-09
TWO WEDDINGS
SOLEMNIZED YESTERDAY

A very unusual and interesting oc-
currencs happened here yesterday at
ternoon when two of Sequachee's most
popular young ladies became brides.
the wedding of Mr.. John G. Moore, OF
Cedar Springs, and Miss Virgie Lasa-
ter occurring at O clock and that OF
Mr.. Hugh Byrd and Miss Juliette
Hopkins an hour later.
The wedding of Mr.. Moore and Miss
Lasater was solemniZed at the home OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
B. Lasater, southeast of Sequachee,
in the presence of number of friends
and relatives. The bride wore very
becoming travelling suit of blue cloth
with hat to match, aud carried love-
ly bouquet of white carnations and
ferns, and looked very pretty. Rev.
W. D. Evans performed the simple
service in very impressive manner.
Mr.. Moore is prosperous young
farmer of Sequatchie county and a
gentleman of excellent qualities. His
bride is a very popular young lady
and has been teacher in the public
schools of Marion County for some
time. She is universally liked and
has many friends here
After receiving congratulations the
newly welded couple and their
friends repaired to the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. D. Hopkins, where at o.
clock Miss Juliette Hopkins became
the bride of Mr.. Hugh Byrd. The
bride was beautifully attired in a
handsome dress of white lace, and her
bououet was of white roses and Lilies
of the valley. The impressive ring
service was performed by Rev, Evans.
As the party entered the parlor Miss
Nell Leland played Hearts and Flow
ers." This wedding is the result OF a
courtship extending over seven years
and would have taken place LAST
spring had not the severe illness OF
the groom interferred.
Mr.. Byrd is we'll and favoraoiy
known EIloIS1 anu buC
The young lady he was 80 fortunate
in winning is the daughter OF MT
and Mrs. d. Hopkins and has been
prominent in the social circles of the
town. She has also taken proml-
nent part in church and Sunday schooi
work for number of years, being or
ganist at Owen Chuch. She is also q
very admirable young lady.
The two couples left on the evening
train for Chattanooga. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore will visit Mr. Moore's sister
there until Friday, when they will re-
turn to Cedar Spring and Immediately
go to housekeeping. Mr.. and MIS-
Byrd spent last night in Chattanooga
and will leave today for Loudon Coun'
ty, Tenn. where they will make their
home.
The hearty good wishes of their
friends 60 with both couples.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-09
Card to Voters.
Whitwell, Tenn. April 6,

Whitwell. Tenn. April +, "a
To the Voters of Marion County
Recently in mass convention at Jas
per. Tenn, | was made the democrat
ic nominee for the Office of Sheriff for
said County, and being a labollng
man, having a family to feed and
cluthe, | fear shall not be able to see
all the voters before the coming Aug
ust election. and take this method to
acouaint each and every one OF myself
and position should l be su ccessful in
this race.
was born and reared in this Coun-
ty by poor but honest parents and
taught that call who eat must work.
I have been hard working man from
the time l was IS years OF age untll
the preseut time. | came to Whitwell
the first of last year from Whiteside'
and engaged in the work OF mining
which line of work have kept up for
the past IS years. l have never asked
nor have any of my people asked Tor
an Office at the hands of the voters up
until this time, and wish in the out
set to assure each and every voter,
should be elected to the office OF
sheriff, will discharge the duties In
cunbent upon me without fear. favor
or hope of reward other than the EN-
oluments of the Office as set out by
statute.
I will faithfully discharge the duties
of the office and lend my best efforts
to carry out the law in its strictes'
sense should be elected thereto.
NV lifA is an open book and all the
voting public is requested and are
privileged to ascertain what my neigh
bors think and know of me.
L trust that each and every one VII
give my case careful and kind con
sideration before casting your vote,
and assure you that every vote cas-
for me will be cast for one who vii
greatly appreciate it, and one WHIT
will discharge the duties of this office
to the best of his ability and under
standing.
Sincerely yours,
ALLEN p. PYBURN.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-09
WhitWeIl.


Special To tie NezOs
Editor News; Will you please al
low me space to write to the News
Floyd Miller and wife went across
the river Saturday, and stayed until
Sunday.
Miss Maud Holtkamp visited her
cousin, Myrtle Layne, at Cedar Spring
Sunday.
Walter Smith visited his brother,
James Smith, this week.
Sherman Miller and Russell Smith,
of Dunlap. visited their brother, Lloyd
Miller, one day this week.
Mat Griffith went to court Monday.
Tom Holtkamp attended court Mon
day.
Mrs. Will Stewart and Mrs. Henry
Moore and Mrs. George Moore went
across the river Monday.
Mrs James Smith went to Sequa-
chez Saturday.
Mrs. Ed Mcintyre visited home
folks from Saturday until Sunday.
Mrs. George Moore visited Mrs. BOZ
Tate Tuesday.
MIR. aud Mrs. Dave Farmer attend
ed court Monday and Tuesday.
Bud Smith attended court this week.
J. c. Christian is in the poultry
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Lamb gave a
singing Sunday evening.
Miss Attic Ragsdale visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Henry Moore, last week.
We are having fine shows up here al
the Opera house now.
Miss Minnie Herrin and Miss Myr'
tie Layne visited their cousin, Mrs.
George Moore, from Cedar Spring.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-09
Check Your April Cough.

Thawing frost and April rains chill
you to the very marrow, you catch
cold-Head and lungs stuffed-You
are feverish Cough continually and
feel miserable need DR.. King s
New Discovery. 1t soothes infiamed
and irrited throat and lungs, stops
cough, your head clears up, fever
leaves, and you feel fine, Mr.. J. T.
Davis, of Stickney Corner, Me. Was
cured of dreadful cough after doc
tors treatment aud all other remedies
failed. Relief or money back. Pleas
ant-Children like it. Get bottle to-
day. soc and 81 90, at your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for All
Sores.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-09

We are authorized to announce j. M
KELLY as repu blican candidate for
Sheriff of Marion county, sublect TO
the will of the people. Election Aug
ust s, 1914.
We are authorized to announce ). y,
TATE as republican candidate for re-
election to the office of circuit court
clerk of Marion county, subject to the
will of the people. Election August o.
1914.
We are authorized. to announce b.
LONG as republican canoloaeN iol
Trustee of Marion County, sublect TO
tho will of the people in election
August 6, 1914
We are authorized to announce L. ID.
CURTIS as a republican candidate Tor
Register of Marion County, suolect 10
viii of the people. Election August
6, 1914.
We are authorized to announce II. II,
JOHNSTON as candidate for re-elec-
zion to the Office of County Court CLERK
of Marion County, subject to the VIII
of the people. Election August u, IVA
We are authorized W anho uhoo
len PYBURN as candidate for Sher-
IN Of Marion County, subject to the will
of the people in election Aug o. IVA
We are authorized to announce w.
n. WILSON as candidate to represent
Marion County in the next General AS
sembly of Tennessee, subject to the
will of the people in election Aug o.
1914.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-09
W. A. Pryor.

W. A. Pryor, formerly Of this coun-
ty, died at st. Elmo, Tuesday, Of liv-
er trouble. He was member of the
10th Tennessee Cavalry, @. 8. A.
during the Civil War, enlisting Aug.
70, 1868, and serving till his discharge
Aug. I, 1865. He joined Post 80, G..
A. R., of this place. Sept. 3, 1892.
Inteiment was made near Inman yes
terday, services being held from the
G. P. Church, Jasper. AT the grave
the ritual of the G.. A. R. was follow
ed. He leaves wife.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-09

have s bought md the Purn Stnr # drd
Hudson, very complete stock in every
way, and desire our friends to continue
to give us the same patronage accorded
Mr.. Hudson, and will be at all times glad
to wait on customers.
We will sell as reasonable asany firm,
and solicit your orders for Furniture,
Mating, Oilcloth, Hardware, Farm Sup
plies, House Furnishings Ranges, Stoves,
Shoes and Groceries.
We have a specially fine stock of furniture, which
we sell upon the nstalment plan and give you
good bargains any city house. Remember us with
your custom at the stand in the Hudson Build
ing.
We have fneGn of
takersG a
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-09
DELAYED BY COURT

We will publish the letter of Gun
Gle Nose" defending Socialist Station
next week. Owing to the system that
forces man to leave his business
and attend court and settle other
mems disorders, the News is behind
with it's work this week, and we have
got to go again next week. We can't
hire anybody to work in our place. for
the reason that the job is SO hard to do
that in twenty years of newspaper
work in this town no one has develop
ed genius enough to learn it, or stick
ability to stay with it. This is proba-
bly, owing to the system the non stick
ability that many young people have
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-09
Good Friday Services.

Tracy City, Tenn. April Son Good
Friday, April 10, the anniversary of
the Crucifixion Of Our Lord, there
will be a solemn service in Christ
Church, Tracy City, at 9:;45, a. M,
in recognition and commemoration of
the sacrifice and death of the Savior of
the world. A special invitation to all
who are interested is issued to unite
in this service.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-09
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is blood or constitutional dis
ease and in order to cure it you must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts di-
rectly on the blood and mucous surface
es Halls Catarrh Cure is not quack
medicine. 1t was prescribed by one of
the best physicians in this country for
years, and is regular prescription. 1t
is composed of the best tonics known,
combined with the best blood purifiers,
acting directly on the mucous surfaces
The perfect combination of the two in
gradients is what produces such wond-
erful results in curing Catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free.
L. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-09
STILL WAIT FOR THE SOUTHERN

You can't go to Chattanooga on the
new 21sc late per mile, but must pay
the old rate of SC per mile. This is be-
cause the N, c. & st. L. R'y winds
in and out of the state into Alabama
and Georgia, and the commission has
no authority to change interstate
rates. The long wanted Southern is
wanted now more than ever by those
who were looking forward to a lower
rate.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-09
Services at Monteagle
and Foster Falls

Tracy City, April 7.-Rev. w. H.
DuBose will conduct services at Mont
eagle at 10 O. clock, noon, on Good Fri
day and at 7 a. III. on Easter Sunday,
There will be interesting Easter
Services and Children's Festivals at
st. Adams, Coalmont, and Good
Shepherd, Foster Falls, on Sunday y.