davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-10

). OIVuu ueIUUeIitt9te ueute Noeiio
cine langs grtldrun9 iiber Die Wabl
unb bic 8eriHte, bic ihm cine Beme=
gunq auf @rtinoung elmer rlelen pars
tel suf6reiben. Sb Die Hieberla9e in
Nebruna Der rspublitanif9en Wdbler
ooer einem H~ieosrsan9 BEG oemotrati-
f9en 8otums gu iu9en. miiRe fpdter
enti4isoen ueroen.
Nadbem Brpan ertldrt, Barriers
9ieosrlaee ofrfe q nidt als peri6n=
lid betradtsn. iagt .r ,bas s&eiuls
tat ift Der Sbatfade susuf9reiben, bab
bic Semotratii9e Yartei conierbatib gu
iein periudte i'm ansefdt bon ger=
bdltniHen. Die raoitale 6eilmittel err
beiidten1.
Sie bemofratif9e partei tonne niht
boffen, in Der @epinnung Der plntOs
fratiI9en glsments erfolsrei9 nit ben
8epublifanern 3u c%oncurriren. I'm
gu espinnen, muB He fd auf bic Settle
beg gep6bnli9sn Bodies ffellsn.
Inter ben bsrf6ieosnsn Goroerunsen,
tuel9e bic pariei erhsben mub (8efdm-
pfung beg Smperialismus. Der Srufs,
@%inftbrung Der @infommenifeuer, Ute
abbdnsiatsit Der pbilippinen ,c.). er-
tpdhnt Brpan aud bas Gsifhalten on
Der Soppelpdbruna. Sp9 ffebt biefs
6raae borerf i'm Sinter9runbe; Der
6auptftreit atpii9en Ylutotratie uno
Democratic auf wirtbidaftlidem Sc
biete it bte Sruf-Grage.
8rpan's pIdne.
2ineofn, g. Sob. %. s.
grpan ffelte beute in Mbrebe, BOB e,
nit 6sarf uno Wation nddffe Wod'
in Netu Sort aufammentrefe, I'm
Gdritts aur Organization elmer neuer
partei au trsfen. 9ie b~strsfenbt
Witthsilung riibrt bon %. O. paIier.
Wation's gampasns.2 Better, Der.
Brpan bat Reorsanifations= pldns.
min bieie ieood aaein sur gusfibrunl
brin9en.
parfer's 9anf.
@opus, 81. D., 9. Nob. Ser
Barrier per6fentli9t gbenbs einen offes
men Brief an bic Oemofratie Der Na
ton, tporin er ben @ampagne=2 eiterr
banft unb iagt, bas Bolt tperbs bali
finbsn. baB Die solsemdtetenS rufs bel
&eidibum Der Nation auHreHen
Barrier uirb tpsber cine Nominaticl
nod elm 6fentli9es autt msbr an
ifreben.
gIeftpraI= 3 otum.
NemO orf, 9. Sob. Durd bel
Sieg Rooisuelt's In MiRouri (18 Stim
men) erbielten &osieDelt uno Glir
bants I'M aar,3sri 343 i~anffatt 325 Glsl
toral Stimmen, Barrier uyb Sapi
infen auf 1873.
@rgebniB Der @nngreb
-
WabIen: &epublitaner 247, 81
I. motraten 1876. ausfebenb 3.
aus benz republ. 6aupi
quartier.
gbicago, 9. Sob. Sas tpeilid
republ. Sauptquartisr fol- am Greita
geI6loRen tuerben. Sefretdr Sobt
reif an isnsrn Sage CUR Ollie 60,
tslpou's nod Sem Dorf. um oas 6f
Iiae Nuartier abaubre6en. Ssrr Gee
/. tebrt an Greitag nod Snoianapolis 81
rid unb nimmt einenG erien- Mufentbal
Das republ. Quarter iuurbe in fol
@ sef9dftsmdbiser Weife 9eftbrt, bu
U ale &sdnungen ETC., be9li4sn fr
unb ni9ts tiberlduft. Sonf bauer
Der @efddftsabf4IuB nod 8 Biz 4 Wl
!. nate nod Der Wabl.
partersburg, 90. go. 9
b Semofraten geben au, bab &ooiepe
I'm Siaat NIT 10000 Webrbeit fegt
mad ben RepubIifanern betrdst fe lib
10000.
Der beut9 DE 2ate q r a
o. tuIirt bem q ID n,
Wafhin9ton. 9. Sob. 4r,
fbent Hooiebelt empfing bon 2aif
Wilbelm folgenoe @abel=O epefSe:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-10
Srpan's Grfldrung,
Mnr tit ltmgefaltnng 81 elmer tpirfli6em Solfspartei
iiebt IT ben rettel6eu &eg.

gSehere Nablbendte srb0ben 3DoIeblfs sranbioicn eieg. GlHdunnid
Sepeide bs bemfden &aHers. Sihere Iabkyladfdnge = Ge=
pubifanides Sauptquarter. = Megne inter subesnrtbel.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-10
Taggart's
Home Made
Bread

Kate and Mary, quite contrary,
Will not go to bed,
Till Aunt Mabel from the table,
Spreads some Home Made Bread,
Then all smiling, care beguiling,
OFF the HE to sleep;
Through their slumber, WITHOUT number
Pleasant fancies creep!
Send the children to bed in a gooC
humor. Nothing better than Taggart'
Home Made Bread. Ask your grocer for it
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-05-14

Who can resist the temptation to
vote for Peter Rickard, for COM
missioner Heis a substantial farmer
who has successfully managed his
own business, and he is therefore
well qualified to look after county
affairs. He served in the position
four years, and with such success
that no critic ever rose to condemn
or blame him. He is the perfect type
of the level headed, straightforward
good natured farmer, the soul OF
honor and the embodiment of good
ness, and it will be difficult indeed,
for anybody who knows him, to
vote against him-and everybody
knows him.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-05-14

Readers will bear witness that
the TIMES has stood for a good
humored neighborly campaign with
gentle behavior on the part of the
In half dozen issues
past the TIMES has remained silent
and forbearing under a. malignant
personal attack kept up in the pub
lication over the way. This at
tack has the sanction of the Yates
coterie, and is in their interest.
Apparently they think it good poll
tics, and prepared for it when Mr.,
Woodcock the proprietor of the
Gazette declared in effect a cam
paign so indecent was to be waged
that the Gazette or its owners
would not be responsible" for it.
Now, it is the most natural thing in
the world for men who are struck
to strike back, and if in these col
umns a vigorous defense is offered
to the needless, unwarranted and ma
lignant attack the Yates gang has
kept up, the public will understand
the reason why.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-05-14
i deliberate insult to his intelligence

a deliberate insult to his intelligence
and his honesty. It is aconfession
of weakness that he instantly recog
nizes, and at once proceeds to in
vestigate The inevitable result is
defeat, ignominy and discredit. Dem
ocrats will continue to be elected to
office as long as those who assume
to manage for the republican ticket
insist that they must lie to win.
Day by day it will weaken every
man on the ticket because there are
hundreds of decent republicans who
do not want to be insulted with a
lie so idiotic as "T,he democratic
candidates must satisfy Judge Nc
Fadden before they can secure a
place on the ticket They are too
decent and too self respecting to be
mixed up and identified with and
privy to campaign of falsehood,
forestalled by Mr.. Wosdcock when
he wrote stThe Gazette or its owners
are in nowise responsible for any
thing that may be said in this de-
partment.' They are too self re-
specting to be aiders and abettors
of a campaign of falsehood that in
suit, decency, that is demoralizing
to community, that promotes
hoodlumism and that, as sure as it
is continued and approved, will have
a bad effect on the youth of Benton
county.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-05-14

Doubtless W. E. Yates and his
crowd think it good politics to con-
tinue in. their fatherless, and dis
owned organ, the malignant person
al attack that they have kept up
for weeks on the business demo-
crat." tits perhaps satisfying to
Mr.. Yates and helpful to his candi-
dacy for senator for the business
democrat to be made target for
venomous personal attack. Mean
while it might be explained in the
Gazette if the business democrat"
has ever bought any town prop
erty at very low prices of
nonresident clients; or, has he
ever bought any houses and lots of
orphan heirs, also his clients, and
did he drive a good bargain?
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-05-14
"MAKING CAPITAL. -

The Gazette, in its disowned and
discredited department, states that
the TIMES seeks to make capital
out of the late tragedy. This is
one of those lies that Mr.. Wood
cock knew would be told when he
wrote. "The Gazette or its owners
are in nowise responsible for any
thing that may be said in this de.
partment." (See Gazette April Sd
Mr.. Cameron is perfectly satisfied
with the course of the TIMES with
reference to the late tragedy. If
he is not, let him say so over his
own signature in that strange ode
partment" Of the Gazette, the only
thing of the kind in the known
world, that door step offspring
which Mr.. Woodcock with fine
manifestation of good taste and dis
elimination, refuses to claim. If
Mr.. Cameron is not satisfied and
there is further insistance that the
TIMES is trying to make capital,
illustrations can be given of what
making capital out of the late
tragedy would really mean. The
subject is one, however. that the
TIMES does not propose to pursue
unless forced to do so by the ''de-
partment" that carries license to
lie,-and lies.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-05-14

Thomas Jones is the democratic
nominee for surveyor. He is self
made young man. He was left an
orphan at an early age, and by his
own efforts has educated himself
and pushed his way into his present
position. Two years ago, he was
elected surveyor, and he has dis
charged the duties of the Office with
fidelity and ability. He gained his
experience as surveyor in several
years service in railroad construct
ion, and is one of the best surveyors
in the country. His work is reli-
able, as many farmer in the coun-
ty has reason to know. He is in
every respect. a deserving young
man, and support given him will be
worthily bestowed.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-05-14
AS 70 JOHN DAILY AND OTHERS.

The headless, fatherless, name
less department. conducted in the
interest of the Yates candidates
and with their sanction and ap-
prova1 claims the TIMES has said
something that reflects on marion
Hayden, Thomas Cooper, and ex-
Senator DAILY" 1t was not the
TIMES but the crowd that is run
ming the department that Mr..
Woodcock says isn't '.his'n'' that
stabbed Marion Hayden in tie
back and let him down forever with
the poor privilege of making
speech in the late convention, de-
clining a nomination that was only
make-believe. 1t is that crowd that is
determined that Marion Hayden
will never again be given an Office
in Benton county, but can merely
be poulticed with de1egacy to a
congressional convention, provided
he vote right. As to Mr.. Cooper, it
was the same crowd, not the TIMES
that scored him unmercifullx and
read him forever out of the party
so far as hope of future honors are
concerned and which is willing
now to sacrifice his brother in order
to further their own candidates. It
was Yates and his crowd that two
years ago did everything they
could to kill John DAILY, and that
in the Gazette campaign conducted
for the purpose of nominating
Yates in his present candidacy
made most bitter personal at
tack on John DAILY. In that at
tack. published in the Gazette of
March 25th, Senator Daily was held
up as man of very small calibre,
and as creature OF the democrats,
all after the senator had served
the county faithfully and effective
ly in the legislature, and created
there for himself and county an
influence and repute surpassed by
none. The attack was needlessly
and wanton1y made, and it was
made in the newspaper campaign
carried on to palm Yates off on the
unwilling convention that named
him after he had in fact, been NOM
mated the night before in a1caucus
attended only by little coterie.
In view of the record, the fourth
of which has not been told here, it
is up to these jobbers and manipu-
lators to keep still about the Hay
dens. the Coopers, John DAILY and
others. Especially is this true of
Yates who nominated a man in
republican convention once for COM
missioner. and the man failed to
get single vote for the Office. The
sacrifice of the Loggans. the Wag-
goners, the Edwards, the Lakes
the Zierolfs by the coterie that
pleads and feeds for harmony"
are memories that suggest that as
to slaughtered candidates. Yates
who by one scheme or another has
jobbed half the men in Benton
county, had better quiet his found
ling department" as it lies squall-
ing On Mr.. Woodcock's doorstep,
disowned and discredited.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-05-14

1t was not necessary for news
paper venom to have entered into
this campaign. The TIMES pre-
ferred peace, and asked for it. The
TIMES remained silent while fur
ious personal attack was waged by
the other side against it and its ed
itor as well as other democrats who
are neither asking Office. nor are is
sues in the campaign. But there is a
limit to patience and forbearance.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-05-14

o ]. Black1edge is the demo-
cratic candidate for coroner. He is
an Iowan, who came several years
ago to Corvallis, where he has
since been engaged in business. He
is a man of affairs, a gentleman in
the fullest sense of the word, and in
recognition of that new citizenship
from the east that is settling in
Benton and Oregon, he ought to be
elected.
The Coconino sun., 1904-12-10

Finest Quality Made, Finest Bisque Head, Finest Sewed Wig Cork Stuffed with Shoes and Stockings, I2 to IS inches long.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-07-28

ican ones. Our duties here are not so
irksome as before. We rise at six, drill
ten minutes, then breakfast, again drill
from 700 TO 1880 At 1850 guard mount
ing, from 1000 to 1O:3O. All drills are
in heavy marching order, which con-
sists OF shelter tent, tent poles, tent
pins, blanket, eanteen, haversaek, mess
outfit, rife, belt, bayonet bay9net scab-
bard, 100 rounds Of ammunition, and
three days ratons. Monday and Thurs
days Of each week we have signal drill
and hospital drill extra, and on Fridays
we have ten miles practice march
in heavy marching order. All this
takes place in the forenoon, nothing
doing in the afternoon till retreat time.
After retreat stroll through town and
we are ready to turn in.
Some one says mail and so Of course
cannot write any more now, you know.
So will bid you good afternoon and
hope to be with you one year hence.
beg to remain,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-07-28
$4,000 MILL BURNED.

BRIDGEPORT, Ala, July 26.-The saw
and planning mill recently put in opera
ton by NJ. B. Clemmons was discovered
on fire about 1880 Saturday evening, and
the fine large building and costly ma
chinery reduced to ashes. A quantity
OF poplar logs were burned, but as the
main lumber yard was some distance
away, there was but small loss on that.
The saw mill department had been
running but short time. The planers
and matchers were in the mill but had
not been in operation, but these were
rnined. The apploximate loss is about
$4,000, with only small amount of in.
surance. The mill will be rebuilt.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-07-28
THE TARIFF is A TAX.

The tariff is a tax. Tho it?
Don't forget that it 10 tla who
raises the grub, and nobody else that
pays every expense incurred by man
kind. This is the solid truth study it
out
What is money?
The U. IS. Monetary Commission of
1878 defined money the great instru-
ment of association, the very fibre of So
cial organism, the vitalising force of in
dustry, the protoplasm of civilization
and essential to its existence as oxygen
is to animal life. y n In short mon
ey is the instrument of exchange"
1t is a preventative OF value. Mon
ey is either paid directly by govern
ments, or is authorized by the govern
ment through banks OF issue. In prim-
tive existence when governments were
not powerful enough to maintain a f.
nancial system, some commodity per-
forms the functions Of money. Gold
and silver are the commodities general
ly used under such circumstances, as
they are easily handled, and hid under
conditions that made property uncertain
and liable to be stolen or destroyed
| during wars, and because of their in
distructibility. Our highest courts
have frequently decided that it is i'm
material what money is made Of when
stamped and sanctioned by the govern
ment issuing it. The material OF
which money is coined loses its com
mercial value as soon as the stamp OF
the government is put upon it, John
Stewart Mills said: There is no more
Insignificant thing, intrinsically, in the
economy of society, than money" The
money function may be either to com
modities or not; LAW ALONE MAKES
MONEY. Aristotle said: "MONFY
EXISTS not by nature but BY LAW
Ex-Attorney General Akermau said
Money IS not substance, but an i'm
preston Of authority, a PRINTED legal de
tyer"
The above quotations are sufficient u
show that money is only creation o
the law making power creating it. II
1862, after trying to borrow money frou
bankers to pay off the soldiers in The
army, and to furnish military supplies
at reasonable rate Of interest withou
success, the U. S. Congress authorized
the Secretary Of the Treasury to ISSUE
millions Of dollars of legal tender treas
ury notes. / think the act was passed
Feb. II, 1852. am not sure, as hav,
not the document before me. These
! Treasury Notes bore no interest, bu
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-07-28
SULPHUR SPRING.
Co. B. 23rd Infy.,
Zamboauga, Mindanao, P. l.
Special to tie Nf1Vs.

Special to tie N7Vs.
Laurence White and family visited
their uncle. ]. II. Grant Sunday,
Several from this place attended
church at Looney's Creek Sunday.
Euhoit Carlton was seen coming down
the road with smile on his face like q
wave on goose pond Sunday.
Rev. J. A. Darr was the guest of Geo.
D. Smith Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Ealy attended the
picnic at Looney's Creek Saturday.
Ed Deakins, OF Dunlap, and Miss E.
dith Hudson, Of Sunnyside, visited the
Misses Smiths Sunday.
Miss Lula Grant wore her usual Sun,
day afternoon smile on the cath.
Misses Lena and Emma Smith visit
ed Miss Kizzah Richards Monday af.
ternoon.
Mrs. A. K. Bailey visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Q. Richards one day
this week;
Miss Sallie Brown, Of Sherman
Heights is visiting her cousin, Miss Do
ra Shelton.
Mr.. Bob Doakins was calling at Mr.
Geo. D. Smiths Sunday. Likewise DR.
r. E. Shelton. Miss Mamie Laynes o.
\ Whitwell, who has been visiting Mis-
Sos Kizziah aud Dorcas Richards, re
turned home Sunday.
Misses Sallie Darr, of Jasper, and Lu
la league, of Looney's Creek, spen
Tuesday night at Geo. D. Smiths.
Aunt Mary Duke has returned to heI
home at Whitwell after pleasant stay
of two weeks with MIR. and Mrs. j. F
Richards.
Miss Emma Smith visited the MisseI
Carlton Tuesday afternoon.
Joe Davis hat was seen hanging at j
Il. Grants Sunday.
Miss Mona Phelps looked exceeding
ly pleasant at the picnic. Wild Rose,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-07-28
RESPECTFULLY,
S. Fl. ALEXANDER.

we're receivable for import duties on
goods, &C, by the government. They
we're at premium in Europe over gold
or silver. Can any one of the readers
OF the News tell me why thay were
worth more than gold or silver in for
eign governments? l will tell you why,
1t was because the United States took
them for taxes, and because they were
easier handled, were lighter than eth
er of the metals, cost less for transport
alton, not subject to loss by rubbing
against each other. What followed?
Shylocks, seeing that Uncle Sam was
about to carry on the war without their
having chance to speculate off the
misfortunes of the country, rushed off
down to Washington, and by some
means l know not what, nynotized Con-
gress and caused it to put an exception
clause on the next issues of currency,
which read, This is a legal tender for
all dues and demands, except for i'm
port dues and the public debt" Who
| did Uncle Sam owe debt to? 1t was
not to those Shylock's for they had re-
fused to lend any money to him. If be
owed anybody it was the soldiers who
were at the front, and the farmers who
had furnished US grub, and the mer-
chants who clothed us and furnished
the munitions of war. Did either oil
those ask for the exception to be put or
the greenback Not much. They knew
nothing about it till they tried to pay
tag to the government and found out
that they had to go to Shylocks to ge
money to pay for getting their goods
out of the custom house. At one time
it took two dollars and sixty-fve cents
of this exceptional greenback to pay fo
one dollar of the issue without the ex
ception clause. Think about it, yot
clodhoppers. TWO DOLLARS AMI
! SIXTY-FIvE CENTS Of one kind 0
Uncle Sans paper to pay for just ONI
! DOLLAR of another kind of paper, is
sued by the same Secret tary of the Treas
ury. This exception clause was tn
foundation clause of every panic NJ
have had since the war, as l will prov
in future articles If the News does no
send my articles to the waste basket.
MORE ANON.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-07-28
AIP0NTLY.

Special 10 the Meas.
Rain showers is the order of the day.
Farmers are glad and rejoicing that
their crops are laid by and looking so
we'll
Mrs, Mary Standifer and daughter,
Edna, have the measles this week.
Mrs. Nep Humble spent few days at
tending their bedside.
J. R. Collier and wife were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rogers Sunday.
Quite number took dinner with Mrs.
Standifer Sunday, Among them were
w. S. Brown and wife and their sister,
Ella and Arthur Standifer, and Bob
Brown.
Chas. Standiter went to the mountain
Sunday, and said he wouldn'5 have been
back if he hadn't seen his girl. Try
again, Charles.
Ask Pat Craig if he can't take "a joke.
Mrs. Druce Boyd and sister, Tessie,
attended the baptising at the Lamb
school house Sunday.
p. r. Craig made flying trip to Daus
Saturday on his wheel.
Preaching at this place Saturday
night by w. b. Boyd drew quite a
crowd.
Ask Landy Phelps how many girls
he carried home Sunday night.
A certain girl says she wishes Burrel
would come back. Ask him if he has
got any more new socks.
Ask Miss Annie Standifer where her
eyes were when the bicycle run over
her.
Candidates are the order Of the day
now, trying to make friends every
where.
Mrs. Eula Meriman is prepa ring to
make trip home to her parents at Mt.
Pleasant next month. Wish her much
pleasure on the trip.
Miss Belle Turner was all smiles
Sunday night, as some one took her
home.
Mrs. Eula Merriman visited Mrs. Ella
Brown and sister one day this week
Well as think it will rain soon will
ring of. Blushing Girl
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-07-28
Clothing.

Have opened up in the last few days Is
Mems and Childrens' Suits.
Mems Suits, in the very latest styles,
from $3.50 to........ sra so
Youths Suits. s..........$4.5o so to 7. 80
Childrens' Suits. ........ $I.25 to 90
Large assortment of Mems Pants.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-07-28
Saw and Handle Mill,

BRDGEPoRT, Ala, July 26.-R. H.
Rinker of Of this city, Will build saw
and planning mill in Kings Cove about
five miles from here, to work up a fine
body of timber.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-07-28
POSTMASTER IN TROUBLE.
Sam 5. Hale, OfWhiteside, Tenn, Charged
With Embezzling.

Deputy Marshal George Barnes ar
rested Sam f, Hale, postmaster at
Whiteside, Tenn, Tuesday on the
charge of embezzling $500 from the gov
ernment Hale was brought to this city
and made bond in the sum of $780,
Chattanooga Times.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-07-28
Working Night and Day,

The busiest and nigh tiest little thing
that ever was made is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. These pills change weak
ness into strength, listlessness into en-
ergy, brain-fag into mental power
They're wonderful in building up the
health Only 25c per box. Sold by
Whitwell Drug Co.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-07-28

When you write you want to know
that your letter will be delivered to the
party addressed or returned. Then why
use plain envelopes? We will furnish
and print your name on 100 for only 30
cents.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-07-28
No Pity Shown

For years fate was after me continu-
ously, writes +. A. Gulledge, Verbena,
Ala. l. had a terrible case Of Piles
causing "a tumors. When all failed,
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me. Eq-
ually good for Burns and all pains and
acnes. Only 25c at WhitweI Drug Co.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-07-28
Attention.!

1t being reported that W. J.
Harris was member of White
Shields, |, as Secretary of the
COnclave, say Mr.. Harris never
belonged to the organization.
II. KENT.
Sequachee, Tenn, July n, 1904.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-07-28

The Weekly Louisville Courier
Journal and the Sequachee Valley
News, one year each, 75c for both pa
pers. This offer holds good only til
Oct I, 1904