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I t" 5 4 If ft U V: i! 1 I V.: 4 7 I: ( M I I I i LOCAL. Cbas. Klly of Ebonezer, was hore Sunday. Maj. Th':. II. Hill wont to Jaspor Friday. . Bob L", of Hjiilh Pittsburg, spent Buniiiy bore. Mark Abrains f Chattanooga, was in town Saturday. Allen Hall an'J Joo Kolly of Jasper, went lion- Sunday. Will Cantrr-U of Whitwell, was among ' the vinitors Tuesday. Hop Knlly of tho KbeDezer neigbbor hood, was hero Sunday. Sequachno now boasts of three llye up-to-date business houses. Tbe boiier and engine belonging to the Gustafson MTg. Co., will be moved to Chattanooga. Misses Tn:o Ilandlo and Agnes Mil brandtand Mr. Walter Randle went to Bardis Sunday. Miss Anna Duaklna returned from Nashville Friday, where she has boon attending school. Gus Ilopkin. of ShffTield, Ala., arriv ed Friday on a visit to hor parents, Mr, and Mrs. D. Hopkins. Misses 'lhulyo Martin aud Halye Brewer were riding with Mr. Louis DeSabla Sundy afternoon. Tho Pearson Building has bad an at tractive awnlncr added to it this week, J. Chas. Wagner bointr the architect. Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett and child' ren, of Whitwell, were in the city TueS' day to attend the Memorial Day exer cises. James B. Lavan of Whitwell, wan in .town Tuesday to attend Memorial er ercisesot u. a. k... 01 wnicn tie is a member. The trees in tho park and throughout the town site are being trimmed up this week, under tho supervision of C, C. Houts. TO FARMERS. Your name and ad dress on 250 envelopes for . 75c; 100 for 30c. . Have undelivered letters returned to you. Tho price is cheaper than you can buy the unprtntud envelopes. The sidewalk in front of the Sequat chie Supply Co.VStoro has been re paired this week, and a neat curbing will be put in. r"OR CATARRH or the nose, I throat, stomach, bowels and more delicate ortrans, take Hood's Sarsapa- rilla-it is A 'RADICAL CURE. Mrs. Mary Pickett, Mrs. Plummer Slatton and Miss Jessie Pickett of Whitwell, were visitors to our city Decoration D.iy, and inspected the News' plant. , - Makes digestion and assimilation per fect. Makos red blood and bone. That is what U oil is tor's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. A tonic for the sick and weak. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. Ask your druggist. We were glad to noto that Mrs. Mal colm Burnett of this city was able to at tend the Memorial Day exercises at the Town Hall Tuesday. She has been con fined to tho bouse for some time. Dallas Dixon returned Friday from a visit in Chattanooga. While ther'o met a man aud bis wife connected with the show which exhibited in South Pitts' bure Thursday, but whom he had not seen for twelve years. They extended him a hospitable welcome and he trav elled with them to South Pittsburg and was royally entertained. If you want a pretty faco and delight ful air, Rosy cheeks and lovely air. Wedding trip across the sea, ' Put vour faith in Rocky Mountain Tea. Ask your druggist. The drive from Sequacbee to Sardis Sundav would have been pleasant but for the breaks left by the pike cpmmis sioners, who have put in several bridges but as the approaches to them have' not been completed they stand as glaring monuments of good things to come, People now have to drive out and around teem through mud and mire at tho jeo pardy of their lives, when a few hours work would make them surmountable obstacles. READ THIS. Brownsville, Tenn., May 31, 1901. Dr. E. W. Hall: Dear Sir I have US' ed your Gn-at Discovery for kidney and bladder troubles and have been very greatly benefitted by it and I can fully recommend it to any one suffering in the same manner. Respectfully, GILES RIVES, Postmaster. A TEXAS WONDER. One small bottle 'of the Texas Won der, Hall's Great Discovery, cures all kidney and bladder troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism and all irregular! ties of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women, refrnlatos bladder trouble in children. If not sold by your druggist, will bo sent by mall 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. P. O. Box 629, St. Louis. Mo. Send for testimonial. Sold by all druggists. tlittS IKltl Ait UU Mil, tirfwb Bjrap. Iimm Uoud. UM In tin.. H..id br dnnMt A i 9 mrs la-g.-ir-rw.aioj'isat"1 You can hardly find 1 home i without its A'yer's Cherry Pectoral. Parents know wnai it dees for children: Drear.s Cherry Pectora up a cold in a single night, wards off bronchitis, prevents pneumonia. Physicians ad vise parents to keep it on hand. "Tho lct coiidh meillcine mnncT can buy ) Ayer' Chnrry peetnrnl. For tli- o.hicIm; oi Jaoou SHl i.L. Samtoisa, Ina. : ttc.vtp., pi.po. .7 ateh cn 'I. MM. A 11 Hrni'i-tnts. for Throat. Lungs Ayer'3 fills greatly aid tno ynorry c-ncicrsi in crcaitintj LOCAL. Rov. S. V. Morell preached at Inman Sunday. Kelly Pryor of Victoria, was hero Memorial Day. Brown Roberson of Jasper, was at the Blowing Spring Sunday. M. Henry, of Dunlap, was a pleas ant visitor here Tuesday. Rev. G. W. Paul of Whitwell, was i n the city memorial day. . Large numbers of our poople attend ed the commencement at Jasper. W. F. Smith of Grueth, was among the first of the G. A. R. veterans on the ground Tuesday. Prof. J. W. D. Ronegar, the highly successful principal of People's College, PikeviUe, was in town Wednesday, B. M. Zacherv and Miss Zachery of Knoxville, arrived hen) Saturday on visit to W. R. Thomas and family. The laxative effect of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets is so agree able and so natural than you do not realize the effect of a modicine. For sale by all druggists. Jim Cantrell and Miss Jossio Picketfl and Will Burgess and Miss Icie Griffith of Whitwell, were enjoying the cool precincts of the Blowing Spring Tues day, and enjoyed the hospitality of J. W. Bennett and family. Tired out, worn out woman cannot sleep, eat or work; seems as if she would fly to pieces. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea makes strong nerves and rich blood. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Ask your druggist. B. N Barton, Wartrace, Tenn., writ ing to the News, says he will leave for Texas in a few days to stay a month. He attended the closing exercises of the school at Franklin where his broth er has just graduated, this week. John Parker-and wife of South Pitts- buru. were here Tuesday. Mr. Parkor we regret to note, Is still afflicted with rheumatism, which debarred him from any active participation in the exercises but we are glad to noto that he is im proving. . MEMORIAL DAY. Post 53, G. A. R., has reason to feel satisfied in that the Memorial Day ob servanoe was carried out without a bitch and to the satisfaction of all. The first arrivals were by train from up and down the valley, while teams and pedestrians came in later. At ten o'clock the post held a special meeting at which Past Department Commander A. J. Gahagan was present. At noon those who brought luncheons enjoyed them at the Town Hall, togeth or with some extra good cottoo prepar ed by Comrade Haynes and staff, which disappeared rapidly. At 1 o'clock line was formed and the Post and its pretty escort of children with flowers and flags marched to Owen cemetory and deeorated the graves of all the soldiers there. At a o'clock the Town Hall was filled with a good crowd and tha program was carried out. Rev. G. W. Paul, of , Whitwell served as Chaplain. The choir, with Miss Agnes Milbrandt as organist and accompanied by Mr. W. C. Hill violinist, rendered their numbers ex cellently and merited the commenda tion they received. ' The recitations were all well deliver ed. Miss Ava Lankester, who has re turned from Belmont College, Nash ville, carefully presented "The Man Without a Country". Miss Thula Mar tin, who always give "Lincoln's Word At Gettysburg , upheld ber record in this respect, while Misses Grace Thonv as ana ui Kanaie surprised even their friends with their good work Capt. A. J. Gahagen, of Chattanooga, was introduced and delivered an enspir iug and enjoyable address which will published is full as soon as possible. The services were closed with the benediction by Rev. S. V. Morrell. Besides Capt Gahagen the Post had as visitors. Comrade Zachery, of Mc Kinley Post, Knoxville, and Com r ads Baumgardner, of Dunlap. Tentv three msoabsrs of Pest ti wsrs oa a tad. WATCH US GliOW. Mrs. Elijah Layne of Sunnyside. Term , orders the Isews. WATCH US GROW. G. JI. Lewis of Tracy City, Term., renews his subscription. WATCH US GROW. W.J.J. llopp, an enterprising of Jasper, orders the merchant News, WATCH US GROW T. M. Richardson, Ya'e Tex.! is a new subscriber. WATCH US GROW. R. S. Elder, Pittsburg, Ga., is new reader of the News. WATCH US GROW. A. J. Eastman, Pittsburg, Ga., is a new reader of the Old Reliable. WATCH US GROW, . W. II. Miiligan, of Pittsburg, Ga., subscribes for the News. WATCH US GROW. A. O. Blankeehip, Pittsburg, Ga., subscribes for the best paper in Se quachee valley. ' WATCH US GROW. Capt. A.J. Gabagan of Chatia nooga, is a new subscriber. . WATCH US GROW. John Pickett, Sale Creek, Tenn., now reads the News. WATCH US GROW. Jesse Pickett of Whitwell, news bi3 subscription, WATCH US GROW. re ETNA DRUM. Special to the News. Visiting is the order of the day. Edith Cyphers went to Chattanooga Saturday. Several from this place went to Sex ton's Chapel ior preaching Sunday. Misses !Rose and Minnie Passinore went to Whitwell Monday. Miss Kettle Pryor took dinner with Miss Mattio Hartman Sunday. Tom Sexton visited his sister in Mul- llns Coye Friday. ' Ed Doyle visited homo folks near Whitwell Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Prater Doyle visited the atter's parents Sunday. Will Hartman says Miss Lizzie Smith s the prettiest girl on the mountain Look out, Harry. ' Wes Hicks made bis usual call on Miss Battle Sunday night. John Doyle was on the mountain Sun' day. Miss Jennie Degnan and Alice Park' er are the prettiest girls in Roope. Miss Ellen Anderson was visiting Mrs B. Sexton Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ed NewBora went to housekeeping Monday, Harry Ransom went to Whitwell Mon day. J. H. Sexton and family visited rela' tlves near the river Saturday night and Sunday, Miss Julia Foster said she enjoyed the fish fry very much. Miss Mamie Jolly was at preaching Sunday eve. Will Smith was with her. Miss Mattie Bailey was at the cream supper Saturday night. Paul Murphy was at the river Sun' day. Will ring off, but will come again. Golden Elsie. Pryor Institute Closing. The closing exercises of Pryor Institute, Jasper, were very inter esting, and the usual program of exercised commencing Sunday morning with the baccalaureate sermon were gone through. Monday night the primary class gave a pleasing exhibition, and S II. Alexander and Prof. Dossett made earnest apnea's to the citi zens to assist in enlarging the col lege hall, and an excfllent plan was outlined. Tuesday evening the annual concert of the music and elocution departments was given, and proved very high-class. Speciat men tion is made of the vocal achievements of Miss Vera Shirley of Whitwell. Misa Shirley has a rich nd pleasing voice, Several beautiful selections with one or more violins and piano were given. Wednesday the graduating class cave the cutomarv exercise be fore a large audience. A. L. Roberson, of Jasper, passed through on tbe train UU wornlng ea route to Plkevlll. DOANS, TEXAS. Special to the A'ewi. Well, boys I will give you all a sketch of a 10:hours wolf race. On last Satur day I met Summers, Boss and J. F. Blackston to catch a wolf. They had been training for threu years. When I got to trail branch I found I was alone with my Bixdogs all in fine training for a chase so I entered the break alono and Soon had him going. Hamilton soon joined with Sumner's dogs. The ten dogs were soon at good work and tho men close behind. An hour later Blackston'a crowd got there with six more dogs. ' "Mr. Wolf had to go to Red Rher break. When I got to the top I could see the dogs and the wolf going around a sand knoll and giving the prettiest chase I ever witnessed. I stood for ten minutes and watched them go aronnd the bend of tho river. I then rodeVto the other side of the ridge to see them pass. When I saw them again my hat began to leave my head. They made tha same round for four trips. I rode back and forth across the ridge and listened and watched the chase. By this time tho horses had begvfn to tire and fall behind but the dogs were as well-matched as any 1 ever saw. No one had any room to brag for when a dog got in the lead ho only stayed there until . the wolf made a turn and another took his place. The Boy had crowded him from tho break onto the prairie where the tho sage grass was about four feet deep. Now and then I bad to pull down my ha't as my hair was pushing it from my head. The race bad gotten down to a half a mile circle. The wolf could plainly be seen to leap above the blgh grass and bad to do some good dodging to save his hide. By this .time 'the race was getting fine. Every man was call ing to his dogs but no one had time to brag but little. Now and' then old Liz would get a little ahead, then old Drum would come In with Chrow and Blue Singer. Tinor and Old Plumy gave us a good bass. By this time the Boy had begun to bid for tho hide. All wanted the long winded wolf. Soon be came close by and one of the ' boys left bis horse and gave him a foot ruco. Then the boy began to bet on Tom- as the fast dog but Tom was too short of wind. Wo ran down and had to call a halt for rest but my little dogs kept up the Bong and never lost a moment. By this time old Liz and Dauu began to get in some good woric. Tbe dogs began to weaken and full back. My dog bad started first and was now taking the lead so the boys began to call on old Lis and bet that she got the wolf. Tbe wolf still stayed in the grass and so toe began to want to shoot him. I said 'No, let the docs get him or let bim go free." My six dogs were still packing well and had been running a bout nine hours and I thought they would get him soon. The boys began to fall out, horses to give out and the dogs began to howl and lie down and soon only nine wore left. I be gan to feel sorry for my dogs, but I still told them to go. lie had gotten down to small dodges and was not more that 150 yards ahead of tbe dogs. So tbls was kept up about an hour and all was off. I only bad 6ne dog out when we got to tbe place and only eight were dogs left. But only Lizzie still wears the blue. I have three red dogs, three spotted and one black. I like red dogs the best, they are the best af ter the wolf. , What bus become of all the fox hunt ers back In Sequachee Valley? I would be glad to hear of a chase. Come on, J. llerrin, let us near 01 a chase. Mr. Norwood, let us have ' one of your best. R. E. Hack worth what is the reason we can't hear from you? Lacy Condra and P. R. Hackworth, do you ever have a chase? Just let me know and I will send you a pair of dogs that you can have a chase with. Can someone give me the pedigree of those red ball-faced dogs? They are taking the day after tbe wolf. My spotted Teague dogs are good but I am partial to my red ones. I will close hoping to hear of a good chase from someone in Sequachee Val ley. Jok Hackwobtu. BLOOMING GROVE, TEX. Special to tlu Navs. Rains are giving us much trouble. It has rained from one to three days each week for the past six weeks. There will bo very little cotton made in this (Navarro) county this year, but other crops are doing fine. The. Masonic" brethren met at their hall May 13tb, and as there were some young gentlemen desirous' of trying their skill as rough riders, the Masonic goat was saddled up and their horse' manship tested. Alter this exercise the lodge repaired to City Hall where a banquet was prepared, and ye humble scribe enjoyed a pleasant hour with the good people of Blooming Grove and oth er places. Supper concluded tbe lodge returned to tbeir ball where Bros. B. A. Crawford, A. B., ana E. E. Bobbers were raised to the' sublime degree of master mason. If this bit of news escapes that awful receptacle the waste basket I may call again. ,ougn, No Secrst About It. It is no secret, that for Cats, Burns, Ulcers. Fever Sures. Soro Eye. Boils, etc., nothing is so effective as Bucklen's Arnica Silve. "II aidn't take long to core a bad sor I bad, and it is O. K. for sore sys," writes u. L uregory ot Hop. Tsias. I5o at Wfaitwell I (rug Co., Whitwell, aad 8. L. Kctaer'a. Victoria. MONEY TO , LOAN qn Improved Farms in Ma . . rion county for 3 or 5 years with privilege of renewal at low rate of interest. : ; : NO EXPENSE ATTACHED TO MAKING LOAN, APPLY TO A. R. HALL, Atty., Jasper,' Tenn. THOMAS R. HILL Notary Public: Certificate of Appointment filed in U. S. Pension Offices. ar CORKESFONDKNCK solicited tri m persons de siring to purchase land tor rcaideuce or i'armiug pur pose? TITLES, examined. SEQUACHEE, TENN. EBENEZER. Special to the News. Mud Is the order of the day. Paul Kelly was here Friday, and was all smiles. Ask bim what was tbe mat ter. Levi Webb was at this place one day last week. Mrs. Sarah Lambert was hore Friday. Alfred Hancock made a call here Wednesday. William Webb and Pearl Webb at tended the show at South Pittsburg Thursday and reported a very nice time. Will Smith and Frink McGuire pass ed by here Friday going to Jasper, out of hoecake, I guess. Claud Turner from near Inman was here last week. C. R. Rogers was at D. C. Kelly's one day iast week. Mr. and Melvln Webb visited at So, Pittsburg Thursday. Joo Lambert was seen on our streets Sunday. Geo. Robbins and family visited W. J. Pennington Sunday. MiBS Bertha Pennington visited home folks Saturday and Sunday."-' II. Hancock visited here Sunday. II. II. Torbett was here Sunday, and declared he was in tbe weeds. Jas. Pennington passed by here Fri day. He said Old Duck was still im proving in her milk. She fell in the well the other day, and there was only one way to get her out. He went down in the well and milked Old Duck till the well ran over, and then she swam out. Joe Lambert looked pleased Sunday. Ask him who he saw. Dan Lambert was seen on our streets last week. Mrs. Bill Comes visited Mrs. Sam Wehb Sunday. Cbas. Kelly and sister, Miss Icie, went to Jasper Sunday. Will Bennett passed here Sunday. s , White Rose. Huge Task. It was a huge task, to undertake the cure of such a bad case of kidney dis ease, as that of C. F. Collier, of Chero kee, la., but Electric Bitters did it. He writes: ''My kidneys were so near gone, I could not sit on a chair without acush- ion; and suffered from dreadful head ache, backache and depression. In E lectric Bitters, however, I found a cure, aud by them was restored to perfect health. I recommend tbls great tonio medicine to all with weak kidneys, liv er or stomach. Guaranteed by Whit well Drug Co., Whitwell, and S. L. Pri or, Victoria. Price, 50c. SHELLMOUND. Special to the News. Sunday school wjis nicely attended Sunday. Misses Cora and Clara Harp visited Mrs. Charlie Quarles Sunday. John Harp returned from Keith coun ty Sunday. . Wade Harp visited at Uavron Chapel Sunday. Lonnie Higdon was at his regular post Saturday and Sunday. Arthur Hoik and Willie Long were seen going to Mr. Long's Sunday with smiles on their faces like waves on Ten nessee River. Mrs. Joe Iligdon from Cole City, Ga., visited at Sbellmound Saturday and Sunday. Geo, Morgan had a smile on bis ace Sunday as long as a fencd rail with the splinters all picked oil. There will bo a graveyard decoration near Sbellmound at the state line, the first Saturday in June. Let everybody come and bring some one with you. Sweet Girl. ' found a Cure For Dyspepsia. Mrs. S. Lindsay, of Fort William, Oo taria, Canada, who has suffered quite a number of years from dyspepsia and great pains in tbe stomach, was advis ed by ber druggist to take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. She did so and says, I find that they have done me a great deal ot good. I have never had any ssffering since I began nslng them." If troubled with dyspepsia ot indigestion why not take these Tablets, get well and slay well? For sale bj all druggists. Mcpherson, tenn. S;ecial to the Navs, The Sunday tcbool is progressing at this place very nicely. Mr. Wagner, aged 73, died Monday, May 22nd, leaving many friends and relatives to mourn his loss. , Hon. R. A. Palmer Is now sponding a few days in Chattanooga. The 12-year son of Pete Wsgner died Saturday. Will Allen is very low with tbe fever. Mrs. Graham is very sick. A Miss Dosia King gave a singing Saturday evo, which was enjoyed by all. Buggy riding seemed to bo all the go Sunday. . . Bill Hooper gave a singing Sunday . eve that was enjoyed by all. . Miss Stella Johnson looked much pleased Sunday. Wonder why. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbreath visited Mrs. Graham Sunday. Clemmie King visited Frank and Ray mond Elkina Sunday. , " , Frank Johnson is on the siok list. Rev. Rollins will fill his regular ap pointment at Eureka on 1st Sunday in Juno at 11 a. m. Ella King said she wlsked Walden Ridge was In Bradley county. Frank Carlton and his best girl were' out riding Sunday afternoon. W. W. King is very sick at this writ ing. Ed McPherson had a smile onjiis face like a wave on a goose pond Sunday. Bob Snidor still bangs his bat on, the same old cow's horn. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Hooper visited Jim Johnson Sunday, 1 John Duggan was walking the streets of Eureka Sunday. Miss Maggie Ross visited her sister, Mrs. Henry Westfoll Sunday. If you want to see a certain girl smile just ask her when she heard from Whitwell. . . ' Lonnie Ling visited Clifford Johnson Sunday. Ee good at home and better abroad, ovo your enemies and serve yonr Lord. , THANS. Special to the News. Wo are haying plenty of rain. Tbe health of this community very good. News is scarce. Is Ye writer went down to George D. Smith's and met B. F. Smith and wife and spent a pleasant night with them. Sunday I attended tbe sacramental meeting at New Hope. I had tbe plea sure of hearing . Bro. Hunt preach. It was the first time I had ever met him and is a fine preacher tbe best I have heard in many year. There was a large crowd out to bear him. I am glad to see tbera have such a good Sunday school at New Hope. . Mrs. Johnson, of Tbans,' moved out - : near Lewis Chapel to be with her son, J. T. Johnson, and her daughter, Bes-' j 8i0. Uer husband is left at. home to 1 bach and tend to his crop. jj. Deakins and wife went to Dunlap Wednesday to meet N. B. Moore. Mrs. Deakins wanted to have some teeth fix ed. Dr. Moore does fine work and lots of it. M. D. Smith has been resting very well for the past two days. Let us hear from our Coalmont cor respondent. M. E. G. , Strength Comes from well digested and thoroughly as similated food. Hood's Sarsaparilla tones the digestive orirans, and thus builds up the , strength. If you are getting- " run down," begin taking Hood's at once. NOTICE. All persons indebted to us are hereby requested to come in and make settle ment at once, by paying tbe same, or making notes. Tbe accounts of 'those who do not settle will be placed in tbe bands of an officer for collection. Respectfully. COLDWELL & CHAL'DOIN, Sequachee, Tenn., May IS, 1W5. , OASTOZltA. T4U .