Newspaper Page Text
THIS jSTKWS. Published at gequachee, Tenn. illLL. & BON. Editors & Publishers. ubscrlptlon, 60c per Yar. Published Every Thursday. Kntcred at the Postoftice in Scqit.i Chte a. Second Class Mail Matter. Tim Nitws is not responsible for the opinions of it correspondents, nor for signed communications, and nothing will be considered for pub lication which is not accompanied by the real name of the writer, not for publication but as an evidence of good faith. GSrN'ews and advertising matter to net-lire insertion must be handed in before 12.00 o'clock Wednesday iioon, otherwise it may be too late. fcj?Copies of thiB paper may he found Dn tilo in Die offlco of a special corrts londnnt, E. 0. Siggers, 918 F Street, N. VV., Washington, D. C. TliUKSDAY, JUNE 7, 1900. Cl)i$ Paper One year. Tarm Journal, five year$. Pay up ana get Both Papers for . tbe Price of On?. We want to get 1,000 subscribers to :Ourpnper by New Year's, and nre going to do it if we can; wo tbereforo contin ue our arrangement with the Farm Journal by wbicb we can send This Kk'ws one year und the Farm Journal 5 years, both for 50c. And we make tbe tbe same offer to all old subscribers who Will pay all arrearages and one year in adv.t nee. You know what our paper is and the Farm Journal is a gam practical, progressive- clean, honest, useful pap'T full of gumption, full of sunshine, with an immense circulation anions the best people everywhere. YOU OUGHT TO TAKE IT. ANNOUNCEMENTS. We are authorized to announce Fran cis M. McCullouirh as a candidate for election to tbe office of Sheriff of Ma rion County, suhjeut to tbu action of the Republican party. .We are authorized to announce R. J. Brown, the present incumbent, as a can didate fof re-election as sheriff of Ma t on county, at the election to be held in August, subject to tbe action of tho Democratic committee or convention. Pleasant Grove. Special to tbe News. Some of our farmers are plowing oy er corn. Tbo candidates are beginning to bus tle. . George Lay, of Chattanooga, passed through our midst Sunday. Miss lUttie Jones, of Kimball, is vis iting relatives here. Mrs. Jim Griffith is quite sick. We wish hir a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Torbett visited Mr. and Mrs. John Dame Saturday night. Miss Ruth Payne, of South Pittsburg, visited homo folks Sunday. Miss Hattie O'Neal is' visiting friends at Sequacbee. Mrs. Calvin Lewis went to Pittsburg Monday shopping. I notice in the Whltwell department of II. E. Tate's customary visits to that place. I wonder if bis business is offic ial. Mr. Ulpin Ferguson of Jasper, made bis usual call at this place Sunday. Rumor says we are to have a wedding at this place in the near future. Mrs. Gorren and Mrs. Quarles visited Mrs. Colston Monday. Mrs. S. C. O'Neil and aunt Sallie Dame attanded Children's Day at Wes ley's Chapel Sunday. Mrs. G. J. Quarles visited home folks at Jasper Saturday and Sunday. Tbe Misses Browns of Sequacbee, vis ited Mrs. O'Neal Saturday and Sunday. C. R, Rogers and George Quarles made a business trip to Pittsburg Sat urday. : t Messrs. Roark and Ellis of Etna, at tended Children's Day at Wesley's Cbapel Sunday. Miss Pearl Stanbury of Jasper, is vis iting her sister, Mrs. Jack Quarles. Our Sunday school contemplates hav ing a picnio in tbe near future especial ly for the little folks. Miss lona Dame, of Bereen Green, visited ber grandparents Sunday. I wonder If Squaw has taken a flight with one of the chiefs. Blvk Eves. CASTOR I A For Infant and Children. The Kind Yea Ka?e Always BaagM Bears the Signature of J. R. ilouu wui .pen a gnneral nier Ciiandise store ia a lew days. - HJ ;ui ley. I Special to the News. Tbe long faces tbe farmers bars been wearing were changed into brosd smiles wbon the rain began to fall last Tuesday. Mr. Burrle Dunham has been sick for the past week, but is improving at the present time. Rush out. Kerry, and take exercise, it will soon be time to go to Whitwell again. John F. MaHsengale and Arch Iirown visited Stanley Sunday, raining as It was. L. A. Malsehgalo went to Chattanoo ga Saturday. M.ss Allio Rlchio visited Stanley Saturday on business. John R.chie nude a busincs trip to Chattanooga Saturday. Tbe writer desires the editor Id give notice through tbe News to the Jasper young hidy who is buying up Arbucklo signatures to obtain a husband, that there is a young man in the neighbor hood of Suuley that Says she iiuud not bulbar herself abo"ht buying any. If she has any at all that be would be glad to get to be tbe premium. Mr. Honry O ihlsen, of Chattanooga, exhibited som wonderful feats in the art of hypnotism at L. A. Massengale's Saturday night. Well, Mr. Culd Wavo, your puzzle is a good one, so to line it oat it reads thu: "Read up and down And you will lee How 1 love you If yon lovs me." What is wrong with our sister Ethel of Krlley's Furry. I never saw any thing in Inst week's issue of the News. Come, Sis, don't get excited because you can bear from Stanley sometimes. Mr. L. A. Mtssengale cut his knoe with an axa one day last week. You bad bettar be earoful, Lewis, bow you bandlo an axe or you might get hurt. Mr. JJtoei Simpson carried Miss Etta Richie's parasol from Sunday school last Sunday. Albert Davis went to Chattanooga Friday. Bee robbing is in progress and are extra rich, and tbe bees do some extra fighting. Well, as it is raining and too wet to find any more nows, I will sharpen my pencil for the next time. Wishing tbo Editor and all tho readers of the News a cherry pie for dinner, as I will have, I bid you adieu for this time. Ei.lks. Literary Society. Following their annual custom this pociety gave an entertainment Wednesday to a good audience. Owing to the enforced absence of president Curtis. Major Thomas II. Hill presided. The first hum ber on the program was an instrumen tal selection for organ mid violin, "blue ft yes rolkay which was npiritedly performed by Miss Louise and Mr. W.C. Hill, Oscar Campbell then made a good pre mentation of ''Our National En sign. A debate followed on the question Kesoiveu mat cue p:eaB ures ol anticipation exceed those of realization," and was handled in lively style by Spears Robertson for the affirmative and Edgar L. 1'ry or for. the negative. A beautiful rendition of "Home, Sweet Home," with guitar and violin, by Mies Louise and Mr. VV. C. Hill, follow ed. Then Mies Thula Martin to fill a vacancy recited a lengthy poem ''Aunie and Willie's Prayer," very beautifully. W. C. Roberson closed the entertainment with spicy paper. ice cream ana lemonade was next in order and after the supply was exhausted the audience dig' persed, having spent, a very pleas ant and satisUctory evening. $100 REWARD $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all lis stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a con Btitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh C ire is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying tbe foundation of tbe disease, and giving tbe patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature to do its work. The proprietors have so much faith In its curative powers, that ilioy oner line Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send tor list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY A. CO., Toledo, O. bold liy Drugglxts, Toe. Hall's Family Hilt are the boat. WANTED. Men with teams to haul logs from hkiils to saw mill; are Wanted to make bids on same. Bids should be made as soon as possible. A. MILBItAXDT, Sequacbee, Tenn., May 29, 1900 EdnmtaYonr Vowels With fnarareta. Cnj Cathartic, cure conmiMitioo farevef. lwc,io. U C M.C. UU,aruasisuirIunlnigoey. WHITWELL DEPARTMENT. GEO. W. LEWIS, Agent. BARGAINS. See my line of saddles nt t'2 '25, 4 00 and $5 00. Mens' and ladies' shoes at $1 25, 1.58 and 2 00. Children' slippers and shoesSOc, (Joe and 80c. Wreaths and flowers at 8c to 35c pr bunch. ' Nice assortment of luces and em broideries at from 2c to 15c per yd, Trimmed hats from 50c to 2 50. Summer dress good from 3c to l2jc yd. First come, first served. Your friend, j. E. DYE It, Whilweil, Tenn. John M. Gerren, of Jasper, wss in the city Sunday. Rev. J. M. Monre left for bis home in Texas Monday. J. II. Barker of the 3rd district, was in town Saturday. J. B. Martin, now of Chattanooga came to the city Saturday. D. II. Hooper thinks his wheat will make 40 bushels to the acre. Miss Sarah Ableg is teaching a select school at the Masonic Hall Rev. F. M.Shirley, of Shirleyton was in the city last Wednesday. Dr. J. A. McRee left for Mem phis Friday where he will spend some time. Chas. Cifrtis, the census enumer ator for the 3rd district was in the city Friday night. Fifteen or twentj went to Jas per to attend the united republican convention at that place. Miss Josie Doss, of Victoria, was in the city a few days last week visiting Miss Etta Cannon. Kev. S. o. Catron, of Jasper wa in the citr iM-nlay and sold our merchants 800 pounds of cabbage. J. II Harris, 'census enumerator lor this district is going on with his work. He began last Friday Layne and Havroii have botlgbt the drugs of W. B Kefner and was invoicing Friday and Satur day. W. E. Bailey has resigned his position as chief clerk for J. E Dyer and Charles Price takes bis place. Dr. Bryan, of Chattanooga, wa in the citr the first of the w visitinn his father-in law. Col. T, N. Graham Rev. W. C. Wheeler, of JaRper, was in town Sunday and attended Children's day services at the C. P. church. J. H. Barker, Esq. reports that his wheat will be ready to harvest in a few days and also that it is ex tra good. Rer. J. M. Moore and Rev. R. J. Moore visited their sisterMh law Mrs. Tom Moore at Condra last Wednesday. Win White, a candidate, for Justice of the Peace and Mr. Ro berts of the 3rd district was in the city Saturday. Fred Thomas, of Chattanooga, one of the most popular drummers on the road stopped in the city over Sunday. Abner Moore returned home Sat urday from Winchester where he has been for the last five months attending school. Since the beautiful showers of the last few days corn and vegeta bles have grown almost a last as Jonah's gourd viue. Rev. J. H. Hash commenced a series of services last Saturday night at the M. E. Church, south It will last through the week. Children's day last Sunday at the C. P. Church was well attend ed notwithstanding the morning was so unfavorab e. The ser vices at all the other chunches was suspended and all met at the C. P. Church. The program was well carried out and the music was ex cellent. Miss AlvernA Miller .pre sided at the organ and it was an enjoyable occasion. Bead tbe News, only 5oe a year. Thos. H. Smiih.of Mo, who has been on a visit io his brother and sisters for tbo last month, left for his home Friday. J. M. Grayson, of the 3rd district and tax assessor was in the city Saturday. He has completed bis work and made his returns Mon day. C. J. Smith, of Gray6ville Tenn., President of Dist. No. 19 United .Mine Workers of America, was in the city from Saturday till Mon day. T. A. Havron, who bus been staying at Tullahouia, came back Thursday and returned Friday. He has improved In health consid erably. Mr. B. B. Rogers has seven grape vines that he received from Chris Wagner, of Seouachee. the 1st of April of last year. They grew a bout ten fet the first year and now are laden with grapes.' Mr. logers will make more than he needs fur home use. What he has lone others can do. Mr. T. i'. )uft'got some at the same lime that Mr. Rogers did and they are also lull ol grapes. South Pittsburg. Special to the Nows, We are having plenty of rain. Mr. John Kelly of Jasper, was in town Sunday. Mr. Jim James and Miss Eft! a Deak- ins were married Sunday. Mr. James is an employe of the 'f. C. I. & It. R. (,' of this city. The bride is a daughter of Mr. II. R. Deak'iis, also of this city. Mr. Sam Hannah and Miss Emma Smith were married Sunday. Mrs. lien Ragen of lics-iimer, Ala., is visitine hr mother, Mrs. Kersey of this city. Why does Bert Cohuru blush every time he looks at a rose? Mrs. liise, who has been visiting in Chattanooga, returned last week. Mr. Harry Jones, of Chattnnooga, spent Sunday with homo folks. Attund the picnic at tbe Blue Spring Tuesday week. Mrs. Mary iiisa Spent Saturday with ber daughter, Mrs. Carter, of Doptford. Metsrs. Jnnnings McLoud und Harry J ones accompanied by their best g rls attended the Jauies-Deakins wedding Sunday. Mr. Joe King, of Jasper, called on bis best girl here Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Welch is very sick at this writing. Mrs. Coburn of Coburn Mountain, was visiting Mrs. Wobster of this city Sat urday. Mrs. R. A. Hudson of this city, is vis iting friends and relatives in Nashville and Other places. Mr. Kinust Taylor and his best girl wont buggy riding Sunday. Mr. Darius Kamsay, of near Jasper, was in our town Monday. Tbe Union men of this city were go- Ins to have a picnic last Saturday but owing to tbe rain it was delayed until some future time. Wll.o Kosic. CEDAR SPRING. Special to tbe News. The farmers have bad plenty of rain here, Miss Daisie Davidson returned from a visit to Walden's Ridge Thursday. ci. 11. louara moved to Lis summer residence Thursday. Rev. J. M. and Rev. R. J. Moore and wife spent Tuesday with Mrs. Lizx e Moore and family. Laurence Daniel came home from Rock wood Friday sick. Mr. Pete Hack worth and Miss Ethel School field took a buggy ride to Stono's Cave Sunday even.ng. Mr. Fred Pryor, of Whitwell, soent Saturday and Sunday with bis grand' uiothur, Mrs. llerron. Miss Millie Moore went to Union Sat urday. Misses Hallie and Myrtle Hackworth and lieulab Condra spent Sunday with Miss Daisie Davidson. , Miss Laura Sanders and her brother, Standifor, spent Saturday night with Eliza White. 'fompe McLain went to Sunnyside Sunday. Mines Emma McLain, Liza and Fan nie Moore spent Sunday with tbe Miss es Uolston. Albert Smith and Horace Golaton started to Red Hill to preaching Sunday evening but olaini that the rain drove Ibein back. Ed Layae called to see hi. .bet i'rl Sunday evening. Success to tbe News. Census enumerators will add a new item to their blanks a follows: ''Found Drowned." Tbe present indication from rain wjud uggesi ttii. REPUBLICANS MEET And Agree To Bury Their Dif- ferences. .) AKl'i it. I nn.. June 4. Tho Evans and Hrownlow republicans held a con- , vention hire Saturday, tbey having agreed to agroed to bury their differen ces. , An agreement bad been signed by the luaainj; republicans In ordnr to brintf about harmony in the ranks of tb re publican party In Marion County nd to promote the sueocs' of the county tick et. At a mating previous to litis time a county ticket bad been nominated, but It was agreed that it should be withdrawn, Tbo mass mooting was held here Saturdsy in pursuance of tbe action of Friday wek. Messrs 1). A. 'fa to and H. L. W. KauUton, cliairmon, called ll together at 1 o'clock fur tho purpose of determining tho time, place and man ner of electing candKlates tor aherllT and trustee. A. J. Willis, who wa first nominated for trustee, withdrew, and Sara Halo of Whilosine, was nominated. Jmues M. Itible, candidate for sheriff, withdrow, and Francis M. MrCullouifh was nominated. The musting adjourn- d to be called again next Saturday, June 9.. To Our Renders. Here is the greatest bargain we have over offered you. 1 he rv-quuehoe Val ley Nows and the Twicf-a-Vek De troit l'reo l'ress, botli papers one year, and the Free l'ress Year Hook and En cyclopedia for 11100 for only $1.25. The Twice-a-Week f ree tross is ronreuea by all to be Michigan's leading news paper, ltcmemticr tnal oy takin; au vantageof this combination, you get 5'3 copies of th" Setjuai heo Valley News and 104 copi' S of the Free Press, and the Freo l'ress Year Hook 1900 for, for only 81.25. The Free Press Year Hook and En cyclopedia for WOO. Over 550 pages. Good paper binding. Will contain a correct, concise and conplete report of the events of lbiilt. As a book of refer- once it has no equal. There will not be a useless page In It. A practical ducator and band book of oncyclope'dic Information on subjects statistical, offi cial, historical, political and agricultur al; likewise a book of religious fact, and general practiO'l directions on every day affairs. A copy of this book will be sent to all taking advantage of this of fer. Tbo book will be published about December 23, 18W), it being impossible to get it outSoonor o'n account of getting complote records of 180U events. The book will be mailed as soon after above date as possible. Do not. do. lay but take advantage of this liberal offer, which we make for a limited tiineonlv, by special arrangements with the publishers. Re member, we send both papers a full year and the book for only $1.25. Address tbe Nkws. Toledo Weekly iikule. PHK81DKNTIAI, CAMPAIGN TKAIt. The Toledo Weekly Hlade has an enormous circulation atall times. The year of a pres dntial campaign, how ever, it is regularly, read by near two million people. Not only Republicans, but people of all classes, in every sect ion of tho United Slates read it for pol itical information. For thirty years it has been a regular visitor in every part of tbe Union and is well known in al most all of tbe 70,000 000 postotlices in the country. It, isedited with reference to a national circulation and people of all polities take, because of its honesty and fairness in tbe discussion of public questions. It is the favorite family pa per, with something Tor every member of the hoirehold. Serial stoiv-s, poet ry, wit and humor; the Household de partment, (b"st in the world). Young Folks, Sunday School Lessons, Tal madge's Sermons, the Farmstead, tbe Question Hureau (which answers quos ions for subscribers), the Wows of the Week in complwte form, and other spec ial features. 'Specimen copies gladly sent on application, and if yon wilt swnd us a list of addresies. vVe will mail a cony to each. Only ?l a year. If you wish to raiso a club, write for terms. Address Tun Ki.adk, Toledo, Ohio. We will furnish Title Nkws and The Blade one year; i. This is the Presidential election year, and you can't afford to be without a good, reliable newspaper. TRY THE CHAT PANOOGA WEEKLY TIMES. Only 50 cents a year less than one cent a wek. It gives the latest political news up to the hour of going to press. Has all tbe foreign, national, local &nd neighbor hood news of tbe week condonsed into one issue. Ju;:t thH paper you want for yourself and family. (Jive it a trial. If you will send us four yearly sub scribers at 50 cents each, w will send you the Weekly Times FREE. This won't cost you a cent We want good liv agents every where to renrpsenl us. We give good commis sion for subscriptions. Write us for in formation. Address WEEKLY TIMES, Chattanooga, Tenn. OUR CLUBBING LIST. We club with the following pa per at the fttllowii'i; low rales, but only for cash in advance: Detroit Free Press 1.00 Toledo Weekly Blade 1.00 Louisville Home and Finn... 100 Louis iUe Weekly Dispatch 1.00 Week y Commercial Appeal... 1.00 Knoxville Weekly Journal and Tribune 1.15 Ledger Monthly 1 00 Adveitia la '.ho News. OF COD-LIVER OIL WITH HYP0PH0SPH1TES should always be kept in Ihe house for the fol lowing reasons: FIRST Because, If any member o( the family has a hard cold. It will cure it. SECOND Because. If the chil dren are delicate and sickly, It will make them strong and well. THIRD Because, if the father or mother Is losing flesh and becom ing thin and emaciated, It will build them up and give them flesh and strength. FOURTH Because it Is this standard remedy irt all throat and. lung affections. No household should be without It. It can be taken in summer as well as In winter. 1 VK. anj $i oo, U drupglstt. SCOTT 4 BOWNE, Ctwmisu, NtTork. WHITWELL DIRECTORY. CHURCHES. TJ. P. CHURCH M. K.Hollester, pastor. Meeting 1st and Hrd Sundays at 11:00 s. m., and fi:!tO p. ni; Sunday nchool 0:30a. m. Junior ljhdVavor, 2:30 p. m. All urecordially Invited to attend. MISSIONARY HAI'TIST CHUUCU-. T. F. Hale Pastor: meetings 2nd Sun day at 11 am. and 7 pin; Sunday school every Sunday at 10 am., H. B. Rod gers, Supt. M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH J. V. Hash, Pastor. Meeting Ixt Sunday at 11 a. m. and 0:1(0 pm., 8rd Sunday at 11 am. and (!:!! pm., 4th Sunday at 11 am. Sunday school Pvery Sunday at 0:30 am., T. P. Duff, Supt. CHRISTIAN CHURCH J. It. Johnson, Pastor. Meetings Saturday before 4th Sunday at 7 p. in. Sunday school 9:30 am. 1 M.' E. CHURCH W. C. Wheeler, pas tor: preaching 4th Snnday at(i:oO pm. at school House on nido of the moun tain; Sunday school every Sunday at 9am., A. L. Painter, Supt. LODGES. UNITED MINE WORKERS OF AM erica, No. 2S7, meets every Thursday night at 1 p. in. A. L. Rankin, Presi dent; Fayette Sanders, Vice Presi dent; Hugh Cfirtis, Secretary; 0. M. Spivy, Treasurer. CUSTER CONCLAVE, No. 2fl, Regents of the White Shield, meets 2nd and 4th Saturdays at 7 p. in. .lux. Sp' igles, R C; Harry Eggert, V. R. C; John Weddle, li. Chaplain; A. L. Panter, Rv T; Emanuel Layne, R. R. WHITWELL LOIXiE. No. 515, F. v. A. Masons ruouts 1st and 3rd Saturday at 7 p. ui! IS. F. Cowan, W. M; M. C. Pryor, S. W; A. iJ. Heard; ,1. W M. T. Tipton, Troas; O. W. Chastairt, See; N. N. Rush, S. '.); J. S. Hooper, .1. D; 11. B Rodgers, Chaplain; Ed King, Tyler; A. P.' Lamb, Sr., and I von Livingston, St wards. OLIVE BRANCH LOIXiE, NO. 52, I. O. 0. F., meets every Friday night at 7 o'clock: J. C Ealy, Ol .1 S. ' Baumjjartnor, V. 0; T. P. Duff, Sec. LAUREL ftliliEC'CA LODGE, No. 57, 1. O. O. F., meets every Wednesday night at 7 o'clock: .Almeda Musgrovo, ,N. 0; Laura Hooper, V G; Hugh Curtis, Sec; Bertha Curtis, Treas. rOWHATTAN TRIBE, No. 24, Inde pendent Order of Rod Men meets ev ery Tuesday night at 7 o'clock: ' L. S. Battmgartner, Sachem: Joo Vasev, K. of R: J. C. Ealy, C. K: II. H. Turner, K. of W. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, No. 08. meets every Monday night at 7. J. T. Cow an, C. C; Joseph Cuin, V. C; I). T. Layne, Prelate; J. A. McRee,, M. Aj Richard Rigshv, M. E; John Cowan, M. F; W. A. Levan, K. R. S: George Smith,, I. G; James Mackie, O. G. Victoria Union Officials. Victoria Union, A. F. of L., No. 7000, meets 1st and 3rd Saturdays. Pres. J. A. Boyd; Vice Pres., Elbert Keith; Sec, John Christian; Treas., Thomas Kilgore. st. tern. no. VTTi Iuuas. nx. JESSE KKENCII PI AXO A ORGAN CO., NASHVILLE, TENN. 1 i 1 Imli I W"""obii1T": S0VICE AS TO PATENTABILITY fTi f"f" Nn'iwin "Inrentiv A(" bllliri 1 Book "iiowtuobium Patents" ilf-S . Chargrt mndi-ral,. Nn ff till patent i Mcnred. ' g- SIGCEHS.altM lamer. Wathmto7, D nut a l- pintiM, rnri r Mx-.ttlon, artib t m1 lb f llM.UHl, feKitltnara, MJ. Mwwtttwiio A. 4)teiF.ssliai AXiiA