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LOCAL. F. W. Leland, of Jasper, was In town Saturday. About $1,S00 will be spont In repair to Pryor Institute, Jasper. Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Lankcstor, of Jas per, attended tbe dedication Sunday. TbeC. P. Church at Jasper obsorvod regular Children's Day exercises Sun day. Lutbur Harris and Miss Lula Carlton wer married at South Pittsburg last week. A. R. Hall of near Jasper, is reported to bare the best field of wheat in the county. JS. D. Brophy camo down from Victo ria Monday to start up the Uabel saw and planing mill. Dr. W. II. Schultz, of Jasper, has ro algned bis practice at Jasper for a more lucrative one at Etna. Miss Julia Uyrd returned to her home at Dunlap Monday aftor a ploasant vis it to Miss Emma Hyrd. Tom Randle loft for Bridgeport, Ala., Monday to purchase billets for tbe Se quachee Handle Works. Miss Agnes Lasater retarned from an extended visit to her sister, Mrs. John Graham, at So. Pittsburg, Saturday. About everybody in town attended me aeaication Sunday, and called at tbe Blowing Spring on their return. Mrs. Edgar Pryor and little daughter, of Chattanooga, arrived Saturday on a visit to ber sister Mrs. John Thornton. ipe residence 01 ueo. Liawtbenore at Victoria was struck by lightning last week, and one of his children knocked senseless. Wheat harvest will soon be on and while there are some good fields report ed, some will make mighty few loaves of bread. T. O. Montague and associates of Chattanooga, purchased the property of the Needmore Coal Co., at private sale and will develop it. I I EALTH is fully restored by the I great alterative and tonic, Hood's Sarsaparilla, and you remember the old saying, health IS WEALTH. Dr. J. II. Race, of Chattanooga, 'preached at Owen Church Sunday night to a large and attentive audience. Dr. Race is an excellent speaker and holds bis audience spell-bound. Chamberlain's Pain Balm is an anti ptic liniment, and when applied to uts, bruises and burns, causes them to heal without maturation, and much more quickly than by the usual treat ment. For sale by Coldwell & Cbaud oln; Wbitwell Drug Co., Whitwoll. It Is proposed to hold the Marion County Teachers' Institute for Marion County here next year, and it is to be hoped that the teachers who meet at Monteagle next Monday will vote to hold It here. The Town Hall will be tendered tbem for their use. liALli FUND. Sl'b.criptioN8 Paid. Sequachee Literary Society.. $55.00 II. W.Lord.Kennebunk.Me.. 25 00 Albert Wallace, Rochester, N. II 25.00 Dramatic Society 25.00 Ladies Aid Society 2000 Ladies' Aid Society 17.00 Wm. HoiUs 1000 Hill & Son, Sequachee 1000 Henry Kent $10.00 "Subscriber," Sequachee, cash, 5.00 John Houts, Sequachee 5.00 VV.C. Iliil.Seouacbee 5.00 T. Iloberson. El Reno, Ok.,..5 00 Bal funds Sequachee B. B. C. 2.70 VV. Crutch field, 2 50 C. E. Cunningham, 2 00 Lee Lasater, hauling 1 75 Capt. Iloberson, Jasper, 100 Geo. W. Lewis, Whitwell 50 Cah 50 G. A. R. fund.- E. S. II ay nes, $5.00 T. H. Hill, 2.50 J.G. Lankester, 2.00 Dan Pitman, 1 00 G W. Patton, 1.00 Jack Lee. 1.00 VV. A. Pryor, 1 00 John Parker, 1.00 Dallas Dixon, '50 John Coburn, .50 W. F. Smith. 50 Geo. II. Wiseman, .50 Joseph Green. .50 17 00 Total Amt. paid, 824495 Subscriptions Unpaid. Walter Crozier 10.00 Box Supper, Literary Society, 10 00 Chas. Martin 5.00 W. II. Camp, labor, 5.00 and will also prime building, H. E. Tate, So. Pittsburg, 2.50 S. L. Rogers 2.50 Robert Lee 2.00 A. Burnett (labor) 2.00 G. A. R. Fund: Morris Shumake, 1.00 W.J.Johnson, 1.00 A. H. Stansbury, 1.00 David Pitman, .50 Wm. Brewer, .50 T. R. Harris, .50 4.50 Total Am't unpaid, 843.50 V Don't Think because you hare taken many remedies In vain that your case is incurable. Hood's (Sarsaparilla has cured many seemingly hope lleis eases of scrofula, catarrh, rheumatism, Ikldney complaint, dyspepsia and debility. We were In error last week when we reported Azariah Burnett as being bore from Etna. It should have been from Coalfield, Tenn., to which place he re turned Monday. Az is a No. 1 good Union minor, and sticks up for the un ion on every occasion. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are just what you need when you have no appetite, feel dull after eat ing and wake up with a bad taste in your mouth. They will Improve your "Appetite, cleanse and invigorate your stomach and give you a relish for your food. For sale by Coldwell & Chaudoin and Whitwell Drug Co., Whitwell. Dr. J. II. Race, speaking of our Town Hall now building, said: "I am glad you are going to have such a ball. It ia just such things as those that the country needs to help education These words coming from a man who occupies such a central position in tbe educational South, is inspiring, and gives us now enthusiasm to continue in tbe movement. There has been so much talk against the hall by certain parties, and so little encouragemont of fered financially and otherwise that at times we have felt that we bad made serious mistake in urging such an un dertaking, but the kind words of Dr. Race, unsolicited and spontaneous, as sures that we are right, and tbe cater waulers had better come over. Dr. Race also exprossod pleasure at the well elevated and commodious stage which bas also been another bono of contention to tho enemy. He also offers bis services as a speakor u pon an y occasion that we may want him , which we greatly appreciate, "I have been troubled for some time with indigestion and sour stomach," says Mrs. Sarah W. Curtis, of Dee, Mass., "and have been taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets which have helped me very much so that now 1 can eat many things that before I could not at" If you have any trouble with your stomach why not tike these tab lets and get well? I or sale by Coldwell A. Cbaudoin and Whitwell Drug Co., Whitwell. Burrell Lasater visited relatives in Dunlap last week. Miss Hattie O'Neal is convalescent from ber recent Illness. Miss Sarah Sullivan died at Brock, Sequatchie County, May 28th, of paralysis. Mrs. Edgar Pryor and children, of Chattanooga, arrived Saturday night on a visit to her relatives bore. The rains of last week set crops to growing rapidly, and the facos of the farmers are now wreathed in smiles. We note from tho Sun, Decatur, Tenn., that the family of Rev. R. S. Umberger who is stationed there, are visiting in Virginia. J. W. Barker, tho accommodating mail agent on tbe passenger train, is enjoying his annual vacation of eight een days Goo. W. Lewis, of Wbitwell, was in town Friday en route to attend a grave yard cleaning at the Lewis cemetery Saturday. Misses Mary and Gertrude Schultz will return to their home in Jasper to morrow after a delightful visit to Mrs. J. R. Taylor. Cleveland Journal. D. A. Tate, County Superintendent of Schools, was in town Friday. He has kindly consented to read the Declara tion of Independence here July 4th. "Strength and vigor come of good food, duly digested. 'Force', a ready-to-serve wheat and barley food, adds no burden, but sustains, nourishes, invig orates.'" Work on the hall is progressing nice ly, and shingling will be commenced as soon as tbe cornice can be put on. The services of a half dczon good smart shinglers will bo wanted then. Some one remarked when tho new town hall was being laid off that it was n't big enough for him to pull off his shirt in. L-itely the same party remark ed that it was a great big building, too big for the town. Hence we are forced to believe that tho fellow either wears a pretty big shirt, or this place is con siderably smaller than be is. WANTED Several industrious per sons in each stato to travel for bouse es tablished eleven years and with a large capital, to call upon merchants and agents for successful and profitable line. Permanent engagement Weekly cash salary of sis and all traveling expenses and hotel bills advanced in cash each week. Experience not essential. Men tion reference, and enclose self-addressed envelop. THE NATIONAL, 3:st Dearborn St., Chicago. O. L. Sparks, of Inman, was here Sun day. Miss Ellen Gott, of Inman, attended the dedication. Miss Hattie O'Neal went to Jasper yesterday shopping. W. F. Sboemake, ot Union Grovo, was in town Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cold Wave, ot Curtis ville, attended the dedication. M. K. Shoemake, of Union Grove, was here on business yesterday. Cbris Wagner of tbe breezy Cumber land, was In town yesterday Miss Eva Abies, of Wbitwell, has beon visiting friends here this week. Jackson Lee has been under tbe weather this week, but is now better. Miss Olllo Johnson, of Jasper, visit ed A. U. Chaudoin and family Sunday. Why don't you help tho Town Hall with a subscription. Your assistance is needod. Rev. and Mrs. S. P. Angol and daugh ter, Miss Maud, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Chaudoin Sunday. The machinery of the big mill in Pe ter Cave Cove, is being shipped to Bridgeport, Ala. John M. Gerrcn, editor of the excel lent little church paper, The Bulletin Outlook, attended the dedication. In the case of John Lusk vs. Delia Lusk, divorce Jprocoeding have been stopped, the parties agreeing to live to gether. E. D. Brophy reports a lively time with measles at Victoria, three of his family being sick and be himself nev er having experienced the disease. Maj. Thomas 11. Hill bas been quite sick this woek feeling the effects of the beat Sunday while at the dedication, and also experiencing a sevore shock from a heavy fall, but is now getting better. We are ic receipt this week of a neat booklet, "Monteagle and the Wonder Cave," from R. M. Payne of the Mont eagle Hotel, which contains some in formation of interest about that great natural wonder. Tho Masonic Lodge of Whitwell will have a big celebration at Wbitwell, Wednesday, June 24, St. John's Day, at which a fine program will be rendered, and several fine speakers will orate. It is under the auspices of the Wbitwell lodge to celebrate a day which is ob served by Masons tbe world over. Owing to a typographical error last week, the name of McMillin was sub stituted for Frazler in the list of ap pointments for election commissioners of tbe county. It was suggested that McMillin had been governor of Tennes see so long that the compositor thought Frazler was a mistake. We don't know anything about that, but the recent school law approved by him, is a mis take and time will prove it so. WITH FLAG IN FRONT Twenty-seven Union Miners Marched to Jail. U. M. W. Officials Advised Against Giving Bond. Statement Made By Officers of the trict Reported That Other Ar rests May Be Made. Die- Tax on Babies. Extreme hot weather is a upon the digestive powor great tax of babies; when puny and feeble tbey Bbould be given a few doses of Whites Cream Vermifuge, tbe children's tonic. It will stimulate and facilitate the diges tion of thoir food, so that they soon be come strong, healthy and active. 25c Sequachee Supply Store. WATCH US GROW. Zachery Taylor Morrison, of Woodlte, TeDn.. orders the News through our Whitwell agent. WATCH US GROW. C. M. Hamrick, Vander, Okla homa, will read the News seiit to him by his brother, Sam Ham1 rick, of Whitwell. WATCH US GROW. P. H. Prigmore, of Augusta, Kansas, forwards pubscription to the Old Reliable. WATCH US GROW. 1 ) S3 EL "IPO & j-v-, Jim DumPs' yur 'twg? a bride 1 Yt''- Some biscuits m young wife while yet BINDER TWINE. AH you are looking for at J. C Kelly's, Jasper, Tenn. Mrs. M. J. Samply, of Monteagle will read the News sent to her by her brother, M. K. Shoemake. WATCH US GROW. A TEXAS WONDER. Knoxvllle Journal and Tribune, Juno 9. Twenty-seven men, members of the United Mine Workers of America, were yesterday lodged in jail at Clinton, charged with violating an injunction granted by Judge H. (1. Kyle in con nection with the efforts recently made to resume operations in the Tennessee Coal Company's mines near Briceville. The men were taken from Coal Creek to Clintou In charge ot Deputy Sheriffs DeMarcus and Lee Wallis, of Anderson County. When tbe men left the train at Clin ton en route to jail they followed a min er bearing the American flag at half mast. These men went to jail on the advice of the district officers of No. 10, U. M. W. division. A report bas reached the city that several more arrests will bo maae this week. Tbe Tennessee Coal company's minos were not in operation yesterday, and will probably be idle today. The twenty-seven men who went to jail are tbe largest part of the thirty- one arrested last Friday. Only four gave bond, the others going to jail by advice, as stated above. Tbe following statement in regard to the matter was telephoned The Jour nal and Tribune last night from Brice ville: Tbe tblrty-one miners at Bricevillo, referred to in your Saturday's issue as having given bond is untrue. It was never tbe intention to "eive bond in these cases. VVe have advised that all bonds be withdrawn except four and that no further bonds be made. It is unanimously agreed that all parties ar rested go jail. Twenty-seven of the thirty-one referred to are already in jail and plenty more volunteers are left at Coal Creek to fill these men's places even at the cost of following them to Clinton. We go to jail not as criminals nor for illegal conduct but because of unjust persecution in defending a right eous cause. The majority of arrests al ready made are Tennessee miners that have joined the miners' union, who were employes of tbe Tennessee Coal Co. prior to the shut-down ot their mines. Tbe blockades that you almost dally report in your paper, 'as being made by union miners, are composed largely of union men who were employ es of the Tennessee Coal Co. prior to May 23rd or prior to their shut-down. We and they firmly believe our cause to be right and further believe that just as soon as the great American people realize tbe true situation ot the present contention that they will say in this case as they did in tbe anthracite, that we are right. The similarity in this case as against the anthracite is so great that we have no fear ol the outcome of our situation. The fight is certainly not sought by us but was forced upon us by making a di rect attack on our organization notwith standing repeated efiorts are being made by us to bring about an amicable adjustment. These mines can be put in operation on peaceable and equal terms with other mines on Coal Creek in twenty-four hours by a recognition of what we believe to be our legal and moral right. Considerable litigation, however, seems to be inevitable. We are promptly ready to go to our courts of equity to receive equity which is freely set forth in this statement. JNO. F. BOWDEN, President District No. 111. JNO. C. BRICE, District Board Member. FRANK L. RICE, National Organizer. JNO. JEFFREY, National Organizer. JOE VASEY, Nat. Exec. Board Member. ade with greatest pride. Jim looked with fear upon the food, But to a bride one can't be rude. " Let's eat Force ' first, dear, 'tis my whim," It saved the life of " Sunny Jim." re The Huidy-to-Scrve Cereal when in doubt, eat it. All "Sunny Jlm" How. "In our household 'Force' is as fa miliar and welromo as 1 Sunny Jim,' and that's xayiuK a Rood deal, for wo are all 'Suunv Jims' now. "R. L. Stone." 1 V W-6 JNO. M. LEWIS, FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF Undertakers Supplies, Coffins, Caskets, Burial Robes, &c ALWAYS ON HAND, DAY Oil NIGHT. LIVERY & FEED STABLE Good Rigs: Gentle Horses; Sober, Careful Drivers. Headquarters for Long Distance Telephone. JASPEE, T1DN3ST. Everything Tells In Job Printing Good Type, Good Press Work, Good Paper, Neat Methods of handling work, and Prompt Delivery of work to customers. The firm of Hill & Son, Sequachee, Tenn., possesses all these qualifications, and also excel in AR T1S TIC DISPLA Y Orders received get the best of attention, big or little. Satis tisfaction guaranteed. If you want the best of work at mod erate prices send it to them, the leaders In Artistic Printing. 1 G UlDirfl STAR O FINE COW FOR SALE. Fine milch cow and calf for eale Apply to T. A. HANDLE, Sequachee, Tenn. Old paper for sale per UK). at this office, 20c Hall's Great Discovery. One small bottle of tbe Texas Won der, Hall's Great Discovery, cures all kidney and bladder troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism and all Irregulari ties of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women, regulates bladder trouble in children. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mail on re ceipt of SI. One small bottle is two month's treatment and will cure any case above mentioned. Dr. E. W. Hall, sole manufacturer, V. O. liox 2U, bt. Louis, Mo. Send for testimonial. Sold by all druggUU. Read This. RiDlev. Tenn., June 1, l'.KH. Dr. K. W. IU11, St. Louis, Mo. Dear Sir: Having tried various remedies without satisfactory results, I was per suaded to give your "Texas Wonder a trial. I bavo used one bottle, and al though my case is one of long standing tnat baffled tbe skill ol tbe oesi poys lcian, yet it yielded at once to tbe "Texas Wonder," which I heariilly re commend to all suffering from kidney and bladder troubles. Your truly W. II. IlKLK'a. Pastor Baptist Church Ripley, Tenn. FOR SALE. Binder Twine. J. C. KELLY, Jasper, Tenn. United Mine Workers will have a 4lh of July celebration at Morgan town near Dayton. OASTOniA. Btan tht "in- Van Hav Aiwarc BoajM QUEENSWARE GLASSWARE THE nationals Jl STEEL RANGE 1 4-?J NEW ENTERPRISE ,. STOVES ... I W frvE :X jV YEARS' EXPERIENCE V if IN STOVE MAKING V 1 1WN SPTTfFS I Vases and or SELLERS MAKERS GUARANTEED GOODS-- PHILLirG & BUTT0RFF MFG. CO. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE :gx-fiara in i wo fays. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, jz ryA Seven MiBiori boxes told in xist 12 months. ThlS Signature, S?&y7 every bcx. 25c. sre.