davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-30
0 T C A S.

-H& llegRdO San Juan el Befi9P
Guerras SaDtini marshal de IB CoFte
de ARuadilla. conduCiendo varios pie.
sos para eI presidiO.
- Ha regresRdo de Europa el doctor
Ruiz ATnRu con ga diStinguidR f0m1Iia.
DamOsle nuestra sfecsu0sa bienvenidR.
Hoy han cobrado los empGeadOs
del Tribunal de Distrito.
Eft die embaECGr6 para log Esta-
doa Unidos el ComiRionadO del Interior
StfIoF Elliot.
-NACimientO de In6I Carmen Way
mouth y FinlRy.
-DefanCiOnes Cruz Dueffo y JoE6
CSssG.
Los confinRdoS del PreBidiG empe.
zaran 6 trabsj jar ell lunes en- la ca
rretera de Guayama a Arroyo, en-
la de Cayey y en- la de Maysguez a
AflascO.
Aver tarde salieFon para Aibo-
nito los esposos Winthrop. Regre-
saran ell lunes pr6ximO.
En- Mayagtiez han sido proce-
sados criminalmente los indiFiduos
JustO y Tomas Medina y Bal1Ume-
70 S.t0. Ell Juez municipal ae di-
cha ciuaad, Aa oraenRdo sea % en-
carceladog en- la carcel de Distrito.
Este tarde les cuatro ge leers ell
caIendario de los asuntOB pendientea
ante la corte de distrit0.
Sc informR que en- eI presidio se
han hecho dos tRblGdos para patfbu'Os.
En- Yabuooa la explosion Nde IN
barrenO mat6 & IN pe6n 6 hiri6
otro.
-Ha quedado mOntado de6nitiva'
ments ell puente de MetR de PlatAnoR.
-Hs sidO nOmbrado CRbo de ID
guardia de penaIes el sefior MaKiminc
Go1zsIez.
Me fIAna dar6 retreta en- Ia pIaz7
BaIdOriOty lR banda de mdGiCa de Il
poDicfS insular.
Don Gil Srarez. de Santurcs, hi
soIiCitado permiSO para conntruir uni
casa en- SAnturCe.
Los &c efiores Perez PAzoB y Ga. 81
han dadO de alta como COmerciante
en caIzado.
-HS vueIto 6 poseAionArse de 81
deatino el empleado de 10 gaIa do 5000
rYos municipal seflor Joa6 Cruz, 20
habsr CumpIido Ia liceDCi& que diSfru
taba.
Hoy 80 90 eat6 psgando Ia aeRuu
de- quinCenR del presente mes 6 10
empIeRdos muniCipaIes.
Ell v0por GMontserFat0 llevab b
ayer para CubG aeiscientOs emiRfGntt
eGps fIoles. :,
En- eI PresidiO Departmental b
iuQregado proCedente de IR CSrce u d
AguadiIla el presO SegundO G oD zkIe9
el oual, fu6 sentenCiAdO & 10 tTi9s q
preaidi0, por la CoFte de Distrito q
Aeuadilla. pOr eI delitO de ViOIaCi6II
-Es reaImente digna de verse
Iuiosa instaIaCi6n de lRborea del pals
ropa h.cha de hi3o para sen 'raa n
mas que acabs de sbrir al I6b 100
ests Ciudsd The Porto Rico DrGac
Work G Embroidery Go. en- eg NS ]
3 de ID Calle de Ia F0rttIeza. Nos il
: fOrman que los preCiOs son surname
te m6dicOG.
q En- IL C6rceI de Puerte de Tierr
fuerOn pueStos On ibsrtad los indiV
duon lea bal0 Ramos HiFRr o, M anu
Garcia Pedro Gonz6Iez. hsbien'
ipQreaadO & sufrir COndena Julio 0G o
zSlez, Y FranCiROO Miranda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-30
COMMERCIAL,

Nos partiCipan Ios Seiiores SoI6 8
hiio. de CaRass, que ssg6n escritura
p6blicR 0t0rGada ante Notarl0, han
conGtitufdo nna socisdad mercantiI. re-
gular CoIeotivA que GirR bF1o e rE.
z6n de SolS & Hijo y que 90 dediCRr6
e0peciaImente Rl neRccio de tAbaco en-
r0me que por banto tempo fu9 ell rG'
mo principal del anteOesor de elgoS don
MarceIinO Sol6.
Son aoCios 6oicos gestoFeg de la
miNn9 casa don Marcelino SOlS y RO'
driguez ' don MarcelinO A. SOlk ,
Rodriguez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-30

Eata ncche se celebrars en- ell Ateneo
una yeIeds On honor del buen patricio
dOn RomGn BAId0riOtg de Castro.
Tres bandAS de m6siCa ameniz4Fkn 81
ncto. Il de 4 pOIiCfs insuIaF. del FeRi-
mientO puoPtOFriquefio y Ia del ASilo
de nifiOs de bonefcenCia.
El selor Federico Degetau dona
zslez harG uHO de Ii palahEa,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-30
rTNO de los mas rnaravillo-

multltud de recomendRciones En-
y eIog1os que como remedio gone
para Ell catarrO recibe la "F
Peruna, de hombres emf Dipu
nentes.
Los hombres mas distin-
guidoE de los Estados Unidos, no va
cilan al prestar su Influenza, para con-
tribuir que ell pdblico conozca los
m6ritos de la Peruna.
FL catarro es una enfermedad Ameri-
cana. La Peruna es un remedio Ameri-
cano.
Catarro es Ell resu1tado de la variaci6n
del tempo. La Peruna es Ell resultado de
largos y exactos experimentos.
Ell catarro va al sistema por medic de
los ganglios y afecta las membranes
mucosas. La Peruna proporciona los
ganglios los medios de expulsar ell ca
tarro del sistema.
Catarro es una enfermedad siste-
Tnatica, durable solamente con trata-
mientos sistematicos.
FL + emedio que cura ell catarro debe ir
directo 4 los ganglios comprim1dos.
Esto es 10 que hace la Peruna.
Redimidor Del Dinero PdbIico.
Hon. John c. Leftwich, Redimidor
del Dinero Pdb1ico, en- carta escrita
desde Montgomery, Ala, dice:
"Con placer recomiendo Ia Peruna
como an t6nicO excelente, tam bien me
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-30

Lo que Sc gasta en- diVersiones en-
New York.

Los treneB que saIen de New York
se lIevan Ia poblaci6n Ios Iugares de
recPeo. UnOs van por 10 neceaidsd
real de aire para sus pulmoneB sofgcs-
dos por ell sgonizante caIor del dia.
Obrog van pOr divertirBe. Y los que
se diyierten gOAtan el dinero con ell
derroche met6dico de la gente del
Norte. que presupuesta aus necesidades
y plaCeres con 10 eGcrupuI0aa previ'
si6r. de IRs hormigSs, que sCumuIan en-
veranO 10 que hR de alimentArlaS en-
invierno.
No obgtante est prevlsi6n eB incTei-
BILE 10 que 80 gaSts en diverSiCnes. Pa
70 ana pob'aCi6n de tres miLlOneS de
aImas, medic million de pesos diariO.
Tai es eI dAto que arrojS ma eDtadis'
tiCa .cfioial accomplishments Nevada.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-30

teriores. que una interview efecti-
va ssr& llevala q efectO por Ale
mania, FfaUcia J Elpafla.
'Igo6rase la actitud qua asumira
Iuglaterra y este preocupa & la'
cancillerfas europe2s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-30
EN- MARRUECOS.

tanzs ha sido feroz no d&ndose
cuartel por ningunO de los con-
tendencies.
Not;cias De Paris aseguran que
Raisuli ha sido derrOtadO,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-30

MRriSc8I de los ESfadOS Unid0S en- Ell
DfSfrifO NOrfe.
Hon. Mariscal Dan Cooper excrtbs
dcsde ell Norte de Alabama:
"Su remedio Ia Peruna, para catarro
y grippe, me ha hecho tanto bien, que
careZco lie palahras para elOgiarIo.
LA he uSado pur corto tempo, he
mejorado rapidamente desde el primer
dia. Realmente me sorprendt6 la liJera
cura. Dan Cooper.
MariscaI de los ESfadOS URidOs en- eI
DiSfrftO Sur.
Hon. Mariscal LII. Bry an, del distrito
Sur de Alabama, escribe como slgue:
"Tome la Peruna para eI catarru Y
tambi6n induj je vartos amigos t0marIa,
Y todos dicen que es el metor remedio
en- Ell mercado, para dieha enfermedad.
No pnedo menos que alabarIa. -. L..
Bryan.
ST no recibe resultados satisfactorios
de la Peruna, escriba embellishments
al DIR. Hartman, Presidente del Sani-
tario Hartman, Columbus, Ohio,
E. L. de a.
La correspondence Sc atiende estricts
y conhdencialmente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-30

New York. Sbre. 30, l.3O p. m.
Dicen De San Pc etersburgo que SO
han recibidO alli noticias de gran
des des6rdenes ocurridos en- varias
ciudades de PoloniR.
En- LOdz especial mente los des6r-
deues revist.er IN gFavedad, pues
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-30
D DeSdrdonoS en- PoIOnia.

tuvo que intervenir la trOpa result
taEdo del chOque algunOs muertOs
y numerosOs heridOs.
El pueblo pide al gobiorno el su-
fragio universal.
T6mese que en- otras regiones es-
talle un mOvimientO revOluciOnariO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-30

New York, Sbre. 30, l-3o Pm.
Una Porfada acci6n ha tenido.
hoy lugaF en- las cercsnfas De Te-.
tUan entire los mof0S rebelaes al
Sultan y los de Raisuli. La ma
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-30
IMPORTANTES CABLES
Nicaragua y los EstadoS UnidOS.

New York, sbre. 30, 1.30 p. m.
Infornan de Washington que el
gObiernO ha dirijido al presideAte
de La, repGblica de Nicaragua una
en9rgica nota reclamandole que Sc
ponga en- libertad al stlbdito norte-
americana Mr.. Albert.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-30

New York, Sept. 80. l.30 p. m.
Otro despacho afrma que la in
tranquilidad publ ca aumenta en-
toda Russia pOr negsrse en- absolu-
to el gObiernO POr ah0ra d estab.e-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-30
Del Norte de Europa.

La reinas Guillermina ha inter
puesto su Influenza invitando q
que concurran q las Pr6ximas con-
ferencias De la paz los Fepresentan-
tes de aquellas naciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-30

Now York, Sbre. 80, 1-30P.M
Eu vista dsl SeSg0 tornado por
los asuutos de- MaFFue;os y qua el
Sultan es i'm potente para imponer
el orden, hs manifestado hoy ell
ministro frances de- R RalacioneS Ex-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-30
Intranqui!idad gdb!iea.

Ger las reformas que SO ofrecieran.
La pOlicfa en- Moscow y en- San
PetersburgO ha cometido muchos
atropellos y numerosas personals
han sidO reaucidas q Prisi6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-30
Ell Presidente de Cuba.

CFeese que los elementos del 60
bierno no serGn todo 10 imparciales
que SO desea y este mantiene en-
gran intranqnilidad al cuerpo cleo
foral temi6ndose 9es0Fdenes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-30

[ New York, Sept. 30. l.3O p. m.
Noticias de Nueva York ponen en-
labios del general jose NJ. Gomez
la afirmaci6n de que su canaidatu-
ra triunfar& en- Santa Clara, Ca
magtleY Y Pinar del Rio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-30

New York, Sbre. 80, l-30 P. M.
Las relaciOnes entire SueCia y No
ruega continisn nnuy tirantes y
todas las reservas de mar y terra
de esta Ultima han siao llsmadas
al sarvicio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-30

El gobierno de Nicaragua SO ME
ga a clio, alegando que Mr.. Albert
Ia tornado pafte activa en- la po-
Utica del pals.
Cr6ese que este pueda culminar
en- una seria question entire ambas
naciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-30

enouantrR an ests Oiudad deade aver.
Grata permsnenCis en- San Juan de-
.latI,'.li'.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-30
EN- san JUAN.

Dan VsIsriauO Virslla Uriba. de
ArEOyo, reprsSentante & Ia NamRra. 90
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-30

Uorreos de Mobile, Ala. es.
cribe:
"Permitame enviarle mi
ties stimonio en- prueba de las
buenas cualidades de la PEE
runa. La he usado Por los tTsS
meses pasados, y In creO un
t6nico exeelen te." D.
BOrker,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-30

Intermediate mas en-
mis- p los anGa
bcuoSs trb
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21

While the damp, cold, changing weather Of
Winter intensihes the pains and other dsagreeable
symptoms Of Rheumatism, it is BY no means a
winter disease exclusively Through the long
months Of Summerits wandering pains and twitch-
ing nerves are felt by those in whose blood the uric
acid, which produces the disease, has accumulated.
Rheumatism is disease that involves the en-
tire system. Its primary cause results from the
failure Of the eliminative organs the Liver, Kid
neys and Bowels, to carry out Of the system the
urea, or natural refuse matter. This coming in
contact with the different acids of the body forms
uric acid which is taken up and absorbed by the
blood. This acid causes fermentation of the blood,
making it sour and unfit for properly nourishing
the body, and this vital stream goes to every
nook and corner Of the body the poison is distrib
uted to all parts. The nervous system weakens
from lack Of rich, pure BLOOD the skin becomes fe-
verish and swollen, the stomach and digestion are
affected, the appetite fails and a general diseased
condition of the entire system is the result
Not only is Rheumatism the most painful Of
all diseases with its swollen, stiff joints throbbng
muscles and singing nerves, but it is formidable
and dangerous trouble. If the uric acid is allowed
--It-- ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21
Up.To.Date Bargains For Monday

it's thestart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21
!:
a&.=5a&s492
q
Joint RECITAL.
Madame Heineck Lloyd and Mrs
Yeamans Tomorrow Night.

~ :
The Joint recital of Madame Anita
Hcineck Lloyd and Mrs. Jennie Yeamans
on Monday, May ed, at Murphy's an
mex, promises to be a great artistic sue
cess, as both artists are Of high stand
ing and their many splendid press no
tees bear witness Of their successful
careers in public life
Madame Lloyd, since opening studios
for voice culture In this city, has been
unusually successful. She has been heard
In opera, under the management OF
Nawndorff, as well as Alnberg, In this
country. and has made extended concert
tours in Europe, Her studios here are
filled with testimonials and autographs,
and pictures of noted artists. Her rep
ertoire is almost unlimited and COM
prscs operate, oratorio and concert. as
we'll as colorature work.
Mrs, Yeamans, so we'll known by her
readings OF the best literature, has never
failed to please her audiences whenever
she has. appeared, She has a voice OF
great beauty and has the ability of iden-
tifying herself with the soul OF the
author Her representation OF little chill
tdren, as we'll as her readings Of Shakes
peare. Browning. Tennyson, etc, have
brought her many excellent press notices
from the South. as well as from the
Northern chautauquas
The programme for the evening shows
the artistic standard of both Of these art
lists md reads as follows:
l.. (a) Arie. "rannhauser', ,.. WAGNER
(b) ."Mignon' ...,Ambroise Thomas
(c) "Prlntempts" (sprlng). Leo Stern
Madame Anita Heineck- Lloyd.
Q. "Going Of the White Swan"
Sir Gilbert Parker
Mrs. Jennie Yeamans.
8. -Four Hungarian Gypsy Songs.
Anton Dvorak
(The audience Is requested not to applaud
between the four songs.)
Madame Helneck-Lloyd.
4. (a) 'Hrhe Swing" ....Fred c. Brooks
(bO How Mister NIockingbtrd
Learned to Stanton
!. Mrs. Ycamans
S. (a) "Pala" (speak) .",,,..,..,Ardlti
Madame IIelneck-Noyd.
6, (a) "1he First Quarrel"
Alfred Tennyson
(b) "The Little Boys soliloguy",,
Ethel Kelly
Mrs. Yeamans.
"Aye Maria" ..,,.,.... Gounod-Bach
lTf(With Violin Obligatory
Madame Ieineck-Lloyd.
Miss Annie Rcinhardt.
Accompanist Prof. Jake Reinhardt
Prof. Jake Relnhardt will be at the
plano, and Miss Annie Re!nhardt WI
,lav the violin obligato for the beautl-
ful .,Aye Maria by Gounod- Bach'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21
Waists.

w H1SCS.
Jap SILK WaIsts--A wonderful weave
of soft. clinging habutai, with hem
stitched tucks and large. full sleeves.
They've just been received, and so
they'll go quick; the price will 60 10
be on Monday .............. &As1O
The same fine grade habutal, but
most deliberately embroidered and
tucked; the prettlest and most stylish
silk waists ever offered In 90 90
Richmond at .........,...... Q6sOO
shirt Waists In White Lawn--Wc
have a new and full line, some tucked
and trimmed with Val. lace pretty
yoke effects; others nicely tucked
with button hole effect embroid- AQc
cry .... ...... ............ fOC
sheer india Lawn Walsts-some
embroidered fronts, others with Val.
lace insertion. At the Same price we
have nice limo of Silk Mousse OQO
limo Waists; your choice ...... COC
percaIe Shirt Walsts-1n neat prints
worth easily soc; on Monday 29c
+ kImonas- white, trimmed in
colors and figured cool and pleasing
looking; Just tho thing for just 400
now ....... 5000. ............ 1VO
Wash Goods.
,5 est'stss on1s . floral effects: 4Ac
,,t FINE ent' rss"d nsw s3ss and SMc
Dress GInghams-A regular I'm
1oc value. in all good patterns, S14O
Madras--extra fine, 80 inches wide,
In stripes and incquarcd pattern; here's
on r Sonspy Nc viii goods be- on which 11Mc
Dotted Batlste-Small and
\ medium size dots, worth 10c. 7.3Io
for l1NC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21
writer. professional men were loyal /

writer. Professional men were loyal to
the wig long after 1t became generally
unfashionable 1t was about l76b that
men OF fashion began to- wear their own
hair again, doing it up. however, In
wig like form But tho scarcity OF flour
in the Napoleonic wars and Pitts powder
tax struck blow at powdered hair and
wigs alike; and young men became
"Bedford Crops" after the example OF
the Duke of Bedford and his friends Mt
Woburn Abbey, who solemnly renounced
powder, and had their heads washed
and cropped on the spot. Doctors how
ever. and clergymen dropped their Wigs
7cauctun tly. Bloomfield, who became
bishop Of Chester in 1924. was the first
prclatc to wear natural hair; and Arch
bishop Sumner wore a wig at the prin-
cess royals wedding In 1858.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21

Z. a u L e Z. : i
from associations, All the modern I'M
provements' on earth can't make a
strange house worm its way into our
hearts with its sheen of new varnish
and its frigid desert of snowy walls and
its gnrish display of fresh paint until
we have lived ut least little Of our
lives within the llabitation. Along with
the cracks In the plastering. the rents
in the wall paper. the scratches on the
polished wainscoating, the chips off the
bricks, the crumbling OF the mortar. the
smoking of the ceiling and the gradual
.disintegration wrought by time. Will
come that mysterious love which ulu-
mately makes home the sweetest word
iii 8our language and is the epitome OF
everything good in humanity. So don't
spank the children for getting the new"
off the house and don't bulldoze the
Queen Bee, who is to rule the hive:
Let it all work itself out. Rome wasn't
huff i,,s a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21
Dress Goods.

slcllan Batlstes--in cream OK
only: SO inches wide ......... AOC
Fine Quality Mohalr, SO inches
wide; several colors to select from;
the price has been cut for Mon Q00
day from soc to ............... OVC
Embroidery offcring-For Monday
the values In this department can
be gagged by a few specials 1910
at sc, 3.4c and ........... Aa/2C
Special Deal In Lace Hose-Drop
stitch and lace all around; 1OIZo
regular tic value for...... INV
SILK Goves-thnt are all silk, OEc
and pretty. too ................ aOO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21
Donestics.

Domestics.
Bleacl,ed sheetIng-2 1-4 yds. O0c
wide; on Monday only ........ A6O
We have n line, of Cambria; just
an auction accident that wc got It,
but It's the real thing; only 10 SO
yards TO a buyer; on Monday... ~
Bolster Cases, 1Oo
two yards long $500. ........ AoO
Pillow Gases, Or
extra large 800. $500. $1,000. W
!, y :, r1a sa.sy ' ta4 SMC
White Bed .Qullts-we have two
specials at sec and CSC that arc Won
sdcrs IN the way of extra values at
low prices.
Nottingham Lace curtalns-thrcc
yards long and extra wide. Here's
y bargain; regular s1.25 value QRc
Tor .........s 3......... ....'...i 49, J"
!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21

Last Summer had severe attack Of 1naamma-
tory Rheumatism in the knees, from which was
was treated by two doctors and also tried differ
emit kinds of liniments and medicines which
seemed to relieve me from pain for awhile, but at
One day while reading paper saw adver-
tisement Of S. 8. s. for Rheumatism. Ideoided
to give it trial. which did at once. After had
taken three bottles felt great deal better, and
continued to take it regularly until was en-
tirely cured now feel better than have for
years. CHAS. E. GlLDERSLEEVE.
6l3 a2nd Street, Newport News, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21
Still Loyal to Wigs.

The abolition of judicial wigs in British
Columbia may be the beginning q ti, n
cling for some time yet to this relic Or
.i4A sAuaNteenth centurx. says London
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21
Linen Department.

For Childrcn's Dresses shirt Waists
and Shirt Waist Suits You'll find
nothing cheaper, cooler or more
pleasing. "A.
Blouse Linen, 1Gn
36 inches wide .......... ...... LUZ
f,n W,ts g sn nsse ws wiso linen soft Csc
a White Linen for suits, SO 0Cn
inches wlde ...... ...,.... see. VOOO
Linen sheetlno, 2 yards wide rand
81 an yards d.. vide. r'snee,'ve'y Csc
Merccrlzed Napkins IS inches GOo
square, $500 value, for ........ UOO
Beacted Table Linen, 10 in. EOn
wide, pure linen, 75c value. for OOO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21
!. Silks.

!, 1888 kS41IADs 5ia
White Habutai SILK, 20, q and AQ0
sc Inches wide, for Csc, 3sc and 1OE
Oriental SILK. 81 inches wide A Or
Tor only ...... ...... '......... -
Black Taffeta, chiffon and dress
finish. SO inches wide, sL25 0Q0
value; on Monday ....,.....-... JOS
Boratcd Talcun Powder, one 1En
pound packages $500. ........ AON
English Pins, SD
large paper ......1 ...... ......3 ~
Dress Shields, special for Mon 4 NJ
8 day sale ...,..5s...s..... .......' 49,
Spool Cotton, S0
five hundred yards ...... ...... ~
Mohalr skirt Binding SO
Fans-7Japancsc. small and 5c
large ...... ...... 1900. 1880 = -
SILK Fans, very pretty. CSp
/ Tor ...... ...... ...... .....'.. -
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-09-28
Answers "Nip & Tuck"

Editor News:
AS it is Sunday morning and | have
MT anything to do except to read and
write, will answer your letter which
was received this week through the
News. Was glad to hear from you as
we thought you were dead. You say
YOU have fine bank boss. We don t
dispute it. You say he don't lay the
men off. We know that is true lie
can t afford to lay one off. If he does
they will fall short the next day.
Well, you have two uncles and a
number of cousins that will not speak
to you. Why2 Because you are try
ing to down their labor. You say that
YOU know men who never shot lump
of coal until they came here who make
S75 to 800 a month. Now, | want to
tell you that you can't count. You
had better blow off your gas tank ano
20 to school while. You think thai
the union men are asleep because they
they have nothing much to do bu
we are not. We are wide-awake.
am afraid, Nip, you are like Morn
ing Glory. He boosted about hi
work until he had to stop on accoun
of sickness and to sell a 30-dollar Gov
for $40 to pay a doctors bill, and ha'
a paper taken through the mines TO
him and now we don't hear from him
) What do you say to that, Nip & Tuck
l Just want to tell you a few things
There are men up there who tell al
that they know. That is why kno'
| so much. AS you want to hear troi
Morning Glory so badly, urge HIM
, let us know where he is.
! AUNT LETTIE.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-09-28
TuTRSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1909
TWO GOVERNORS.

Gov. Cox, Of Tennessee, calls out the
militia, and does nothing to settle De-
tween the coal operators and the min
ers In fact he never suggested a sol
ntion. This means more or less hard
ship, enmity and strife In other
words the dearly beloved Governor
saws we have men to shoot, and We
don't want you people to get excited
because we can t make you lay down a
sworn obligation and go to work for
our friends up ia New York and In
England
Gov Douglass, of Massachusetts
was elected by an overwhelming ma
iority because he is recognized as lab
or's friend. The arrangements OF his
shoe shops at Brockton, Mass, proved
this point AS soon as elected ne I'M
mediately went to work to settle the
differences between the striking spin
ners at Fall River, Mass, 11,Oo0 II
number, and achieved his undertaking
Result. Gov. Douglass brought nap
piness and contentment to people wh'
were being unfairly treated GOV.
Cox leaves the condition in the sam
old fix, nothing has been done, excep
to increase the state expenses and tn
union miners are not assisted an an
way to a settlement.