davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-02
of the enemy trenches and some wire
entanglements were destroyed.
RUSSIAN STATEMENT.

RUSSIAN STATEMENT.
PETROGRAD. August 1, via London,
August 2:
Below Bausk, on the River IA, in Cour-
land, We fought a desperate engage
ment with the Germans Friday and
Saturday. After numerous fruitless
attempts, costing him heavy losses,
the enemy succeeded in establishing
himself on the right bank of the
river near the farm of Jungferhof
On the Pomevesz road our troops near
the village of Darchischki overthrow
a German column which had taken
the offensive and in the district OF
the villages of Butiani and Tylma-
COLA they repulsed an enemy advance
guard, taking several hundred Ger
man prisoners and number of ma
chine guns. The enemy trenches
which fell into our hands were filled
with dead.
On the Narew front Saturday night
the enemy delivered attacks on the
eastern bank of the PISA. near the
village of Serwatki, near the mouth
of the Schnhva. He succeeded in
gaining Il footing in the latter sec
tor on the left bank Of the Narew,
but afterward, by vigorous counter
attack with the bayonet. was re-
pulsed and driven back as far as the
river.
The same night the enemy, with con-
siderable forces. developed an Of
fensive in the Rozan sector against
our position between the NareW ana
the Ole river. as we'll as along the
latter A desperate battle ensued
Saturday, in which the enemy made
much use of asphyxiating gases.
After numerous desperate bayonet
acti ;ons the Germans succeeded IN
making little progress in the
Kmanka -Jabil1e front
South of the Ole river the enemy also
succeeded in capturing our line OF
trenches, but afterward. by bayonet
attacks we drove him back toward
his original position. The fighting
was very bloody, and the enemy sus
tanned severe losses. In the course
of the counter attacks we made a
thousand prisoners and took an en-
envy battery.
On some sectors of the Narew front
the enemy in the last few days has
engaged for the first time fresh
troops.
Blonie-Nadarzyn front there was
rifle firing. On the right bank OF
the Vistula Saturday morning we
fought the Germans. who crossed on
the old front of Matzievitze- Lobll-
nitse, in a battle in which both sides
were alternately the aggressors. We
repulsed the enemy in an attack
near Gniewoszew, in the IVangoroo
region.
Between the Vistula and the Bug Sat
urday evening the enemy, delivered
vigorous but barren attacks on our
positions between the River V1eprz
and in the district of Reiovetz:
Between Chelm and the Bug our troops.
under the pressure of numerically
superior enemy forces, fell back
somewhat to the north after desper-
ate fighting. There is no change in
the Bug, Zlota Lipa and Dniester re-
gions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-02
BRITISH STATEMENT.
LONDON, August 2:

LONDON, August 2:
Further fighting on July 80. after the
first German attack on our trenches
near Hooge, reported in our commu-
nication of that date. resulted in the
recapture by us of a portion of the
lost trenches west of the village
Saturdays action was chiefly confined
to the artillery, but Saturday night
We successfully repulsed two further
infantry attacks
There was no infantry action Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-02
Wonderful Values in Wash Goods

4O-inch Prs.lted Voiles, in stripes
and neat figures, including Society
Smart Set. Exposition "a.
and Reception Voiles. SAC
Worth Csc yard. ........
27-inch Silk Crepe de Chine, silk
and linen fabrics; in 10K
all evening shades. ZEZC
Worth Soc yard. .....
4j-inch Ramie Linen,
pure linen; all wanted a.
shades. Worth Csc ZSC
yard
27-inch Silk and Linen Embroid-
cred Dot Suiting, in styl- ~.
ish two-tone effects. /NC
Worth Csc yard. ........
27-inch Ratine, in copenhagen,
navy. light blue, lavender =
and tan. Worth 15c DC
yard.
45-inch BOrdered VOiles, white
grounds with hand 10M
some colored borders. / ZYZC
Worth 35c yard. ......
27-inch Silk Marquisette, extra
fine, sheer quality in O3hc
shades. Worth 29c yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-02

47-inch White Imported Ratine,
superior quality. for o.
skirts and suits. Worth eOaOC
$1.00 yard ..............
38-inch White Gabardine, supe-
rior high-grade quality, a.
with the desirable wool Z4C
finish. Worth 65c yard.
4O-inch White Crepe,
with neat woven 10H
ratine stripes. Worth Ike
35c yard .............
~ = inch White Pique, 49,
fine. close welt. &c
Worth 19c yard.
36-inch White Pajama Checks, a
sas.esarmsn ss.'' Worth '9s 0MC
15c yard ................
II = inch White Seed a.
Wolfe, extra fine quality. IL
Worth 29c yard. .........
English LOngclOth,' fine o.
chamois-finish quality; r. >COC
yard pieces. Worth $3.50.
27-inch White Stripe
: sheer '"s sss,,' S'"''' wo ''as 6Mc
l2hc yard ..............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-02
White Goods at Rurnmage Sale Prices

4O-inch White Shadow Lace
Voile>. fine two-ply l0H
quality. Worth 35c / ZYZC
36-inch Imported White Pique,
heavy raised woven quail ~
ity; in several size weits. ZSC
Worth soc yard. .......
36-inch White Crepe Wolfe, with
for dainty waists ana yNC
40-inch White Rice Cloth, with
the much-desired gnarled 49,
surface. Worth 29c &c
ydru ...........
4O-inch White Irish Batiste, an
extra fine. even-thread nsL
quality. Worth 25c yard. yNC
36-inch White Lawn, snow
white bleached. Worth 10c DC
32-inch White Shifting Madras,
an extra fine quality. for waists
y; Ssxs %sn ss! ss5.' sir hsat 1O1zc
Worth 25c yard 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-02

45-inch Ratine, in tan. light blue,
brown. lavender, wistaria -
and reseda. Worth 29c &c
yarQ
45-inch Notified Suitings, stylish
pepper and salt mixtures. A union
linen wash fabric, in
gray tan, pink and 10H
reseda. Worth soc ZSZC
yarQ
3s-inch Rice Cloth, white
grounds. with neat 11n
woven pongee stripe. NC
Worth 29c yard.....
32-inch Imported Cotton de Lux
or, in white. copenhagen light
navy nSy; s etc. 7 Worth ms" Sc lilac
yard .................
4O-inch Printed Lawns, in neat
figures, floral designs, Ell.
stripes md stylish Dor OS4C
ders. Worth 15c yard.
36-inch Ratinette, new and
stylish beach suiting, in white,
cream, brown. navy blue, 7eJ.
lavender and magenta. /NC
Worth 25c yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-02
TURKISH STATEMENT.

CONSTANTINOPLE, August ]. via Lon
don. August 2:
Yesterday near .Avi Burnu (GallipolD,
on our center. some mines which had
been pushed toward the enemy ex-
ploded with good results A portion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-02

38-inch White Ratine, neL
with the desirable woven SNC
nub effects. Worth csc yard
34-inch White Gabariine,
woven, d o u ble-twill 4 H.
quality. Worth 29c EZC
yard ................
27-inch white Embroidered
fer Sa 'ss 'o snd S s1sssss 6AC
Worth 19c yard.
4O-fnch White Check Ratine,
Worth S''p tn" sc ''s ya1s.. weave: 0MC
1! ss,::e i'ns % sssss ss :is': 6#C
Worth 121ac yard.
34-inch White Cannon Cloth,
a real Irish linen finnish OIL.
grade. Worth 15c CSAC
yard ..................
45-inch White Mercerized Ba-
tiste, a fine soft, sheer, M
silk lustrous quality. SAC
Worth 35c yard. ........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-02

Girls Al-wool Dresses. of navy
blue and brown serge; braid trim
mings and sailor collars: with and
without tunic skirts; also black and
white checked effects;
size to 10 years. d 40
Girls Lawn Dresses, also cling
ham Dresses, pretty colored
effects; stylishly made; 40
odd sizes. Regular $500 VOC
VdlueS
Children's Percale Dresses. light
and medium colors, with plain col
circular skirts; sizes to .1YC
IA years. Worth 59c each
Children's MILDLY Blouses, of
white galatea cloth; red and
cadet blue collars and
cuffs; trimmed with braid; ~
sizes to IA years. Worth aye
Children. Viz G5epe e. and Ginsh chan,
guimpes; prettily trim
med; sizes 6 to IA years. m
Regular s1.oo and 1925 OyC
values
Small lot of Children's Light
Colored Lawn Dresses, with white
lawn collars and cuffs; %
sizes s to IL years. Worth eOyC
79c each ................
Boys White Madras Dresses, also
Little Girls Gretchen
Dresses of figured per- IN
Gale; slightly mussed. ZSC
Regular soc values. ......
Children's Milan straw Hats, in
white, navy and burnt; ~
stylishly trimmed. Regu- NC
lar CSC values. ........
White Lawn Dresses, Oliver
Twist style. Of galatea cloth and
Colored Percale Dresses, ~
for boys; small sizes OyC
only. Regularly $780,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-02

4O-inch Printed Seed Wolfe,
white grounds with styl- 20
ish large forsl designs. IOC
Worth 39c yard. ........
45-inch Stripe EponEe, the very
best quality imported;
in blue and white 10H
striped effects. Worth ZHC
15c yard ...........
27-inch Printed Lawns. in stripes,
figures and floral de- hi
signs. Worth 121zc 4NC
yaro.
27-inch Mercerixed POplins, in
white, tan and copenhagen 80
blue: heavy, close-woven &c
grade. Worth csc yard.
36-inch Rep Suiting, in tan, light
blue and copenhagen
blue: heavy, raised 1nH
quality Worth Csc lURC
36-inch Tan Linen; pure ~
linen quality. Worth 39c IOC
27-inch Plain Color Lawn,
fine, sheer quality. Worth DC
27-inch Printed Crepe. AL.
floral designs and plain 4%C
blue Worth 10c yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-02

WOmen's Gauxe Cotton Vests, low
neck and sleeveless; tapped neck
and arms; small sizes only.
Slightly imperfect. Regu- DC
larly 10c each.
Women's Gauxe Cotton Union
Suits. low neck and sleeveless:
lace-trimmed or tight-knee pants:
sizes 4, and 6. Also out sizes I,
s and 9, lace-trimmed
knees and silk-taped neck ~
and arms. Regular 39c ZOC
Boys Varsity Underwear; shirts
low neck and sleeveless; pants
knee length; plain or ~
cross barred; sizes IS to &c
"a Regular CSC values.
Boys Varsity Union Suits, low
neck and sleeveless: knee length; |
open seat; plain or cross ~
barred: sizes % to "a. :1OC
Regular soc values.
Women's Gauze Lisle Vests, low !
neck and sleeveless. tapped neck and |
2 zess;: ? SEE e 1 : a 's%S & l2IzC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-02
Children's Summer Apparel

Cloth Refers. e Of navy, ii tan ,,h and
checks; white collars, Ct %
with and without D 20
belts. Worth $780,.
Girls Serge Coats. in tan. brown
and red; also navy
blue and tan coverts; O. no
odd sizes. Worth $500 0Z.VO
and $500.
Infants Bonnets, of organdy and
null; trimmed with lace
and embroidery and VIDE no
satin ribbons. Regularly voc
$2OO .....--......
Children's Rompers. of blue and
tan chambray; high neck, belt ana
pockets; also of white
seersucker: sizes to a.
years. Regular soc val Z9C
ueS $500
Little Children's Muslin Peru.
coats, trimmed with embroldery
and tucks; with waists; TO-
odd sizes and slightly lSC
mussed. Regularly soc ca.
GirIs' White Dresses, deliberately
bons and embroideries; slightly
soiled: sizes s, 10 and O. no
- years. Values sDL.SC
worth $500 and $500.
Infants' Short Bingham
Dresses, yokes with en- H.
broidery insertion. Sizes ~
months to 3 years ....
Little Girls bingham Dresses.
long waists and plated skirts'
square necks and short ~
sleeves. Sizes 2 to years. L ~
Regularly 39c.
Girls White Lawn and Bingham
Dresses. pretty styles and nicely
trimmed: odd lots and CT N
sizes from to !. = IL y 10y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-02
WOmen'S and Children'S
Knit Underwear

Boys POrOsknit Union Suits, low
neck and short sleeves: knee
pants: bleached only; 0F
sizes "a to 81. Regular DC
Chfldren's Unitee suits, low neck
and sleeveless; open or drop seat;
bleached only; finished with dou-
BILE row of buttons; sizes %
to Is years. Regular eOSC
soc values ...........
Children's Fine Gauxe Cotton In
derwear; shirts with low neck and
sleeveless; high neck and short
sleeves; knee length ~
pants: odd sizes. Regular lSC
25c values .....-.......
WOmen's Gauze Lisle Vests, low
neck and sleeveless; tapped neck
and arms: handkerchief
yokes or plain Isle; sizes ~
4, and S. Regular soc NC
WOmen's Silk Underwear, vests
low neck and sleeveless; boomers
with elastic waist line and knee:
reinforced crotch. Slightly soiled
from handling. Vests in white, blue
and pink; boomers in nP
pink and white. Values VIC
worth $3.50 and 81 Each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-02

P1erty
make your selection from hundreds OF the S
fraction of the original cost.
75c and $l.00 Wash Skirts. .19c
$1.OO Flannel Shirts reduced to-. ........ .29c
$500 and $500 Serge Dresses. .......... $l.39
Women's and Misses SIS and SIS Suits. $3.50
$1.O0 Lingerie Waists reduced to. .39c
1898 and $498 Girls Cloth Coats. ..... .$1.95
$6.9S and $7.9S Girls Cloth Coats. $3.50
Women. $500 and $4,000 Cloth Suits. .S7.79
1898 and $4.9S Cloth Skirts. ............ $1.95
S1.O0 and $3.50 Wash Skirts. .......... Soc
$3.50 and $500 Extra Size Wash Skirts. S9c
$3.50 and $500 Palm Beach Coats. i. 1888
Women's $1,000 Cloth Coats ......... 1886
Women's $3.50 and $500 Silk Dresses 1898
Women's 1898 and S49S Wash Dresses. .$1.69
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-02
Summer Store Hours: Sis AM. to PM.
COOKS LINOLEUMS
Reduced to 20c

8-quarter-w width Genuine Cooks
Cork Filled Linoleun. lengths from
2 to 80 square yards; tile and para
quette flooring designs. Sold reg
ularly SIC and Use square. 29c-
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-10-28
THE THRICE.A-WEEk EDITION
OF
THE NEW YORK WORLD
Practically a Daily at the Price of
a Weekly. No other Newspapers in
the World gives so much at so low
a price.

There has never been time when n
newspaper was more needed in tho
household. The great war in Europe
has now entered is second year, with
no promise of an end for a long time.
These are Notwithstanding events, in
which the United States, willing or IN
willing. has been compelled to take a
part. Ne intelligent person can ignore
such issues.
Tho Presidential contest also will
soon be at hand. Already candidates
for the nomination are in the field, ana
the campaign, owing to the extraordin
airy character of the times, will be or
supreme interest. No other newspaper
will inform you with the promptnesa
and cheapness of the Thrlce-a- Weel.
edition OF the New York World.
THE THRlCE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only $l.O0
per year, and this pays for 1855 papers.
We offer this unequalled newspaper
and the Sequacbee Valley News togeth.
or for one year for 81. rs, six months for
Csc, CAST with order
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is ST. so.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-10-28

Ye writer had the pleasure Of spend
ing a night a couple of weeks ago
with our old friend. John A. Andes,
and his amiable family, of Shirleyton.
John is an all around good fellow, full
of life yet, and is hustling farmer.
He Is living at home and boarding at
the same place, and Mrs. Andes is
feeding him we'll, and knows how to
cook to make his victuals taste good.
Johns poor old blind uncle, Mat Lew :
is, is staying with him. and is as full
Of his meanness as ever. Mat was al
ways a jolly fellow and still holds bis
jovialness. He and l certainly srent
a pleasant evening together, talking
about our past boyhood days. Mat has
wonderfully good recollection, never
forgets anyone.
Well, l want to say to "Lone Star, I"
of Dallas, Texas, that am in great
sympathy with him in the loss of an
other one of his brothers, for Archie
was worthy brother
1t is getting along toward mail
time, so l had better ring off for this
time. Old Joe.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-10-28
South Side Items.
Sefaaifo "a. fSzgi. ~
Nice weather seems to be :the .Order

Special TO "a. hSzgl
Nice weather seems to be .the .order
Of the day.. s~
B. B. Lssater and son seem TO be
very busy gathering corn this week.
J. T. McClanahan has the third case
Of typhoid fever at his house. He
has DR.. Lacy attending his little
daughter, Beatrice. She is getting
along very well at present, and we
hope it is not the typhoid fever.
VIM. Lee is having some work done
on his barn here, and J. T. McClana-
han is the carpenter.
II you want to see Miss Lottie Turn
or smile just ask her when she saw a
certain fellow.
Miss May Lasater is teaching school
at Guild, Tenn. land is getting along
nicely. She returns home almost
every Friday evening and returns
Sunday evening to her boarding
place at Guild.
Tom Campbell has been visiting at
Burroughs Chapel this week.
We had fair at Sequachee Satur-
day and had a nice time eating cake.
Mrs. VIM. Lee got one of the prizes
for cake. Papa's Oldest Son.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-10-28
SENATOR LEA
AT WHIT WELL

Senator Lea spoke at the Opera
House., Whitwell, Friday night. on
the issues of the campaign. He made
the date ut Whitwell as Il fill-in,
speaking at Pikeville in the morning,
aud at Dunlap in afternoon of same
day. His candidacy is being pushed
vigorously in this county by Repre-
sentative Wilson.
There was nothing sensational In
his address at Wbitwell, as at South
Pittsburg, when he WAS attacked by
Editor Woodfin of the Hustler, and
some caustic remarks we've interchang-
ed. The attendance was not excess
i've Senator Lea was introduced by
G, Q. Milwee, a prominetn young law
yer of Whitwell.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-10-28
EbeneZer,

| Sfec5dI 10 rae NsTVS.
Visiting is the order of the day.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Web
the 18th. a big boy. Herbert is 8
''took up with il that the next da.
at the sorghum mill he was trying t
make molasses ont of an evaporato
full of water.
Mrs. Nan Jones and Mrs. Bonnie
Jones made a short call on Mrs. San
Webb Friday.
Mrs. Susan Colston and daughter
Mrs. Mollie Brown. visited Mrs. J.
G. Lambert Friday.
Mrs. Albert Privett spent Saturday
night with his mother, Mrs. Sam
Privett.
Mrs. j. G. Lambert spent Thursday
with Mrs. Dora Privett.
Mrs. Evaline Rogers. of Inman, visit
ed her brother, H. II. Torbett, last
week.
Mrs. Amanda Westmoreland and
children visited her sister, Mrs. Nan
Jones, few days last week.
Bill Powe and wife visited his pa
rents, Mr.. and MIS-. Jim Powe, Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Mrs. W. r. Jones and Mrs. Evaline
Rogers visited Mrs. Sam PIivett one
day last week.
Mrs. johnson Turner, of Jasper, was
staying with her daughter, Mrs. Her
bert Webb, last week, aud returned to
her home in Jasper Sunday.
Miss Hulette Kelly was buggy rid
ing with her hearts desire Sunday.
II. H. Hancock and wife and father,
FL. Hancock, of Hoge's Crossing, made
a short call on his daughter, Mrs. M.
G. Webb, one day last week.
J. A. Hoge made a flying trip to
Kingston. Tenn, with his wife to the
doctor, to have her treated for rheum-
atism. We hope for her speedy recov-
cry.
Dennis Harris and Miss Julia Hoge
we're visiting at Mrs. Billie Kelly's
Sunday.
Sam Webb and daughter. Icie. spent
Sunday evening at Mrs. Herbert
Webb's.
Mrs. Phoebe Webb called on Mrs.
W. R. Jones Friday evening.
j. T. Alder made business trip to
Chattanooga Friday.
Lon Wall is having a new barn
built He is talking of purchasing II
new automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. West and Albert
Privett and wife called at M. 9.
Webb's last week to hear the graphic
phone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Griffin, Of
Whitwell, visited his sister, Mrs. Dora
Privett part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nell Webb and chill d.
rem, were visiting at Herbert Webbs
Sunday evening. ?"
Mr.. and Mrs. I. N. Lambert visited
Mrs. Cbas. Gillian Sunday. VIZ
Miss Mamie Bennett was all smiles
Sunday night at prayer meeting.
Wonder who she saw.
Mrs Nell Webb made short call on
Mrs. W. R. Jones one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gillian made a
short call on Mrs. Pearl Lambert Sat-
urday night.
Come on writer of Lodge. Let's
hear from you and tell us if "Jolly
Boy" passed thru there. We heard he
had started for Minorest, where he
can rest. He started in an airship
about six months gago. We heard a
big explosion in that direction. and l
guess the thing blew up, and no tell
ing what has become of "Jolly Boy"
If you have heard of his whereabouts,
let it be known in the News.
Snow Ball.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-10-28
LOCAL.
1elsphone. Jasper 5s-5

Miss Florence Minor is is driving in
beautiful new rubber tire buggy.
Dock Burnett mas returned from
Pikeville. where he has been at work.
Mich cattle in the Battle Greek dis
trict are q noted at $50 to $40, With
calf.
Gilbert Pryor attended the Wood
man dedication on Battle Creek Sun
day.
Sequatchie Local. No. 1853. F. E.
& G. U. of A., now meets every Sat
urday night.
Mrs. E. S. Haynes went to Battle
Creek Sunday to witness the dedica-
tion services.
F. L. Minor is off on a business
trip in the interest of the Handle
Works this week.
Corn is being gathered and garnered
by some of our farmers this week,
and the yield is excellent.
Just received lot Of McMinnville
jeans pants, the best made.
WALKER g. LASATER.
Advt. ct. Jasper, Tenn.
Mat Ford and Lewis Duncan, of
. South Side, South Pittsburg, were the
guests of VIM. Ford Sunday.
F. W. Leland spent Saturday and
Sunday at home, having been away
about three weeks, selling adding ma
chimes.
Keep your hogs in thriving condi-
tion by feeding them Salvet. For sale
by WALKER g. LAsATER, Jasper.
Tenn. Advt ct.
Brownlow Barnett. in starting
housekeeping, orders the News sent to
himself and wife. which is exactly the
proper caper.
We are agents for Warner Bros. cor
sets, and will we be glad to oider.
WALKER & LASATER,
Advt. ct. Jasper. Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Pryor and
children attended the unwilling and
dedication of the Jones monument at
Battle Creek Sunday.
W. K. Marlin brought a stalk of
corn to this Office yesterday that
measured Is foot, and was ~ #. to
the ear. Marlin says it was planted
in the light of the moon.
Walker & Lasater, Jasper, have the
agency for DIR. Georges Vegetable
Ointment, a splendid ointment, a
splendid remedy. Advt 1t
Sweet and Irish potato digging has
been the piece de resistance among Sc
quachee citizens this week. and some
excellent yields are reported.
Walter Randle and Chas. Curtis
went to Battle Creek Sunday to attend
the exercises of the Woodmen of the
World, to which order they belong.
We have just received new supply
of Tanlac. 1t is highly recommended
for Kidney trouble. and run down.
condition of the system.
WALKER 6 LAsATER,
Advt. ct. Jasper, Tenn. |
Fred Leland left Monday morning
for Jacksonville, Fla, after visit Of
about two weeks here. He came in
tending to remain several months. but
having a good offer made him there,
he decided to return. He is with his
sister, Miss Clara LELAND.
Squire w. L. Barber and family OF
Whitwell, were here Sunday morning
en- route in their automobile to An
derson, Tenn. a point near Scottsbo-
70, Ala, to visit relatives They bad
an exceptionally nice day for the trip,
which was a considerable one.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-10-28
Memorial Services.

Rev. Farrell Tate will conduct the
funeral services of our dear and below
ed son and daughter. Sherman and No
IA Campbell. at Burroughs Chapel,
this fifth Sunday, Oct. 81. Will be
glad for everybody who can to come.
Dinner will be served on the ground.
The bereaved parents,
MR.. and MRS. W. M. CAMPBELL.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-10-28

A holder has been patented for
safety razor blades to enable them to
be used by tailors and dressmakers
for ripping seams. .@ ..
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-10-28

Madrid has the fewest telephones
per capita among the European cap
itals.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-10-28

FARMERS UNIONS--All varieties
of letterheads, envelopes, receipt books
for dues, application blanks, dimits,
ode cards, etc, for sale at lowest
prices.
HILL & SON, Printers,
Sequachee, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-10-28

English persons use an average of
eight matches each person per day.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-10-28

Turkish parents always beat their
children on the soles of their feet.