davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-08-31
TONES Foaa=.s:;;:.s:s.sss.=

= t777 Af-faI1t Al-l9s7 2 7
. Delicate women reqaieesa tonics ;sisAn i
iron tonic istgood. but ST., Andrews
Wine of Life Root Is. better While !.
tonlng up the system, purifying the =
blood and restoring exhausted nerves. =
1T regulates any ,derange merits, and Il
strengthens. woman 10 the most sansi-
tive partof her organism
Price ST. 90 per bottle. + saa I
ASK your druggist for fl sot 441 ~ ~
Made only by ANDREWS MFG. co.. i
Bristol, Tenn. .g;st. IL. tf.a.3 $3.50
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-08-31
s e1 ST, ANDREWS we n
- = tAtasst.ilI 4Ar ~ ass.
WINE OF LIFE ROOT. n,

~ Y Y asf77 1ff7s'7 q
!, it'plahts hope in5ihopelbss hearts, ithepsf
seeds ot.joySial joylesse pinds,} whose IN
ultlppsis the blooms fQf health on the ].
cneak Of the perfect woman to whom
the Ills Of her former existence are now I
the real 2est'tof ther aoleasarable life@
thousands Of womAnfall oyer Rhis land. !
n , Z testified to the Try thfplRegss Of This
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-08-31
The Trials Of Women.

The homes oflthis country are filed
WI Ia women whose trials utterly de-
s,troY the joys Of, existence They are
she VICTIMS of female disorders andthey Z
40 q not get relief and they are forced TO- 4
nrag through the Weary years without
toe 'nopeof betterdays. All such should
pc advised TO use a few bottles of
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-08-31
WRITE US A ,LEITL7

" ~ n y " > " - = IE77T ?
/. freely and franHly, in .striatest jcoii-
denoe, telling US all your synptQmysan
troubles. We viii send free advice (in
plain sealed envelopeJ. Address: La
dies Advisory De9t.l, The clfatttSnooga
! lAedieine Co., Chattanooga, Tenns -
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-08-31

Subscription Price, SOC. a Year in Advance
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-08-31
$eQaaebss GALLEY news.

HILL & SON, EprroRs AND PUBLISHERS
The daily tribune., 1905-12-06

CAMP PAYDAY-This is pay
week at the coal mines of the Col
orado Fuel and Iron company in
Fremont county. AS a general
thing the company begins dispers-
ing the earnings of the men about
the seventh of the month and it
takes two days for the work. To-
morrow is the seventh about Sat
urday the camp people will be
here in full force buying their
holiday goods. The mines did
The daily tribune., 1905-12-06

FENCE DOWN-The high
board fence surrounding the base
ball park has been torn down and
there is NO enclosure there at all.
The club hsd considerable indsbt-
edness hanging over It and the
fenoe was sold to raise money 70
pay it Oh. This 10 taken 70 mean
that NO more base ball will b
played here next summer. For
the last two seasons the ball ssa-
son has proven failure - far =
receipts are concerned and the
club last summer disbandsd early
on that account.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-06

The ladies of the Baptist church
will meet at home of Mrs. James
Duncans, 1l9 West Second street,
Thursday, Dec. T. Every member
is earnestly requested to come as
business of great Importance will
be transacted. 1881
The daily tribune., 1905-12-06

ROAD FINANCED-David n.
Moffatt has returned from New
York and reports again that his
Denver-Salt Lake line has been
successfully financed. This is
about the steenth time the Denver
papers have published the same
artile and when they publish .
story to the effect that Gould Har.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-06

CHARITIES There are deser-
wing persons in our community
who need help. The Board OF
Charaties desire to help all such
Will all persons who have cloth
ing that is not needed bring the
same to Mrs. Collar, the city libra
rain, who will see that the Board
of associate charities get it and
give it to the desera0g persons.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-06
CHALLENGE ACCEPTED

CHALLENGE ACCEPTED
T. 81. Torpey. manager Of
the Florence opera house, this
morning received a letter from
Lewis Hamburg of Denver. mana
ger Of Tom Kinsley, the light
heavy weight prize fighter. saying
that he would accept the challenge
to put his man on with Jim Flynn
of Pueblo here whenever it suited
Mr.. Torpey provided satisfactory
arrangements can be made. II
looks now as il the fight would be
pulled of about the 10th OF Janu.
ary. Flynn will be here today OIL
tomorrow and it is thought the ar
The daily tribune., 1905-12-06

ticles will be made out and signed
up. The letter states that il salts
factory terms can not be made
with these two men that a
battle with Morgan Williams OF
Cripple Creek or Dummy Rowen
of this city will be acceptable.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-06

WILL ENTERTAIN II b Q
ladies of the Maccabees will enter
tain the Knights of the Macoabees
Dec. 7th, at Callahan Lodge Hall.
All visiting Knights and Ladies
are cordially invited to attend.
81. so
The daily tribune., 1905-12-06

fairly we'll last month but they did
not work nearly steady. The
largest pay roll this time will be at
Coal Creek.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-06

STILL ON-The case of Mrs.
Mary Whipple, suing the Rio
Grande sor damages for the death
of her husband is still on in the
dictriot court and the case will
probably not go to the jury until
this afternoon. Yesterday and
this morning was devoted to the
examination of witnesses. The
long continuance Of this case will
throw tho Reiter case over until
tomorrow.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-06

A REMNANT SALE-T h g
Board of Charaties will soon give
remnant sale for the benefit of
the destitute. Time and place
will be advertised as soon as def
mite arrangements are made. All
who will, please leave with Mrs.
Collar, at the city library, such
articles of wearing apparel as you
can give to this work for suffering
humanity.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-06

PROGRESSING-The drill in
the Harrison & Brown water well
out on Eight Mile park is making
good headway and has attained a
considerable dept during the ten
days of drilling. Mr.. Brown is as
confident that he will strike water
in this bore as he was in the first
we'll drilled.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-06

SKIES FUNERAL-The fu-
neral services over the body of
Bertha May Skies, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Skies, was
held at the Deibert undertaking
parlors at 2 o'clock this afternoon,
Rev. Bell officiating. The Mod
ern Woodmen and Royal Neigh
bors, to which lodges the parents
belong, assisted in the services.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-06

riman- Hill. ct al. have agreed 70
allow Mr.. Moffstt TO proceed the
story will have q tings Of truthful
ness to il.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-06

Fancy work for sale, Eriokson's
bldg, Saturday Dec. 9. sO-S4
The daily tribune., 1905-12-06

Try our home made sausage.
The Central market. 80-S2
The daily tribune., 1905-12-06

LADY MACCABEES--The
regular election OF officers will b,
held on Thursday evening, Dec. Z
1905; at 7 O'Clock sharp. 8l-8:
The daily tribune., 1905-12-06

I, Carmody has opened real
estate and insurance office in the
Fritz block, up stairs. 7Stf
The daily tribune., 1905-12-06

The ladies of st. Benedicts will
serve supper from 4:3O till 9 p. m.
Dec. 8. SO-84
The daily tribune., 1905-12-06

Miss Susie Blackmer. public steno.
Rrapher and typewriter. johnson block
The daily tribune., 1905-12-06

Fresh Finnan haddies at the
Central market. 6O.S2
The daily tribune., 1905-12-06

Try our home killed beef. The
Central market. 6O-8s
The daily tribune., 1905-12-06
JOTTIN0s ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE


SERVING SUPPER - T b .
ladies of the G.. A. r. are serving
supper this evening from s to 10
O'Clock in the store of r. O. Thomp-
son, 129 e. Main street.
Turkey supper, Dec. 9. Eriok-
son Block. 8O-84
IMPROVING-R. g. Brown
who was injured last Wednesday
evening while returning home
from his water wells out north OF
town, is doing nicely and will be
out on the streets again in day
80.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-06

For sale at CITY DRUG STORE
The daily tribune., 1905-12-06
View Books
Wild Flower Books
View Calendars

The friends in the East
must be remembered. Send
them a nice book of Colo
RADIO scenes or Colorado
Pressed Wild Flowers. We
have some pretty Calendars
too made up with the Colo
RADIO views. Let US show you.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-10
SOCIAL.
BullOCk-GraV,

At half-past four O'Clock Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and Mis-.
K. M. Gray, on South Main street. theil
daughter, Miss Evelena Gray and MI.
Robert Morton Bullock were joined to-
gethel in holy matrimony, Rev. W. H.
Doss. of Cedar Hill, Tenn, pIonounc
ing the ceremony that made them one.
Miss Mary Howard played the wedding
CHI as the couple, unattended. en-
tered the room, which was beautifully
decorated in white and green. The
bride was beautifully gowned in white
silk and carried bride g roses. Piano
selections were rendered by Miss Alice
Bullock, sister of the groom. Mrs.
Charles Davis, of Ashwood and Miss
Irene McKennon. of Columbia, assisted
in receiving. After the ceremony,
Mr.. and Mis-. Bullock went to the Bull
lock residence, two miles west of the
city on the Mt Joy road, where, for a
while, they will he with the groom g
mother, Mrs. Bullock, and where re-
ception awaited them. In the near
future they will he at home on Hay
Long Ave-, occupying the residence
recently vacated by Mr. R. B. Cooper
MI Bullock is young man of excel
lent business qualifications and general
popularity. He has won for his bride
helpmeet indeed, young woman of
bright and sunny disposition and of
many commendable traits of character.
Mrs. Bullock Is the only daughter of
Mr.. A. M. Gray, one of Mt. Pleasant g
most popular business men.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-10
TO ELIMINATE NEGROES
to Get Rid of Two
On the Board of Alder
men.

Huntsville. Ala, Feb. 8.-The fact
pat Huntsville has for many years past
*hd two negro Aldermen representing a
ppulous ward of She city is not gener-
E ly known outside of this city, and is a
object of comment by visitors. Years
30, when the negro population was
srger than the white, and the number
veters in the two races proportioned
Bout the same, the negroes could
ave at any time elected their own
Eayor and full Board of Aldermen
majority of the negroes, residing
p the outskirts of the city, unwilling
/ permitted the formation Of a "shoe-
Erlng" ward, extending almost around
be entire town, and containing three
Rurths of the negro population. The
fphtics of that ward has been under
fgro domination for at least thirty
ears. and negro Aldermen we're inva-
4aby elected. There will probably be
1 change in the next municipal election.
Pc hrst in that ward eince the sdop-
ION of the new Alabama Constitution,
|nd the WHITE voters of the city have
Regun to demand that the ''shoeetring
fard be re arranged. The negro vote
as ceased TO be factor in Alabama
politics, as we'll as in Huntsville poll
Pcs, and the necessity for the peculiar
arrangement of The political divisions
J Huctsvile is believed to have en-.
|lrely passed away. 1t is not even be
|leVed that the negro voters have
strength enough to elect their candi-
.cates If 10 encouragement is made be-
'ore the approaching election.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-10
Items of Interest.

Wisconsin boy, by stepping on the
trigger of gun, shot boy.
A bank to be kept open all day and
night is late New York City project.
San Francisco intends to spend S1,-
OOO,0O0 on a public library site and
building.
The police of Vienna are now using
the photograph at the preliminary ex.
animation of prisoner.
1t is estimated that the wear and tear
on American railroads pulverizes 427,.
600 tons of iron annually.
The American Mechanic says that in
railroad building the cross ties now cost
twice as much as the rails.
In Korea two years of every three
nine or thirty days. The third year has
thirteen months, with 1856 days.
Munich now has place where steril
lized milk is provided at cost price to
all families whose annual income does
not exceed $500.
One of the recent incidents of the
Welsh religious revival was the cere,
monious cremation of ball by the mem.
bers OF the Aberamen football club, 10
show that they were done with such
frivolities as football games.
The development of the dairy indus
try in the United States is scarcely real.
lied by business men, In 1883 the bat.
ter haul over the Minneapolis & ST
Louis railroad was 400, 600 pounds.
Last year it was nearly 14,000,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-10
AN OLD COLUMBIAN
Writes Of Conditions In His
Western Home.

MI. J. A. Collier, writing to The
Herald from Fletcher, Oklahoma, has
the following to say of conditions in
the far west
1t has been sleetlng. showing and
raining here for the past four days.
The winter has been very severe, SO
far
This county. (Comanche) had good
crops last year. Cotton made from d
to Is bale and corn from 30 to 50
bushels per acre. Wheat AMI oats were
not so good. but the prospects are very
good, indeed. now for wheat this year.
Farmers IN this section are going to
try Irish potatoes this year to some
extent.
There will be over one hundred and
fifty acres of water melons planted
night around Fletcher. Melons of all
kind grow to perfection.
We are expecting state-hooi for
Oklahoma at this term of Congress.
but we may look in vain. We are
certainly ready for it, and if we could
ct Oklahoma and the Indian Territory
admitted as one state, In ten years,
we would have q state that would
rival any state IN the Union.
Very Respectfully.
J. A. COLLIER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-10
Personals.

MI William White spent Monday In
Columbia.
MI. Wiley Harris is at Pensacola,
attending the loading of several large
vessels with phosphate rock for the Cen
trail Phosphate Company.
Constable W. FL. Harris was in Co
lumbia Monday.
H. P. Adams left for Shelbyville this
week, where he together with Mr.. W.
G. Cooper and RObt. H. Lee will enter
the clothing business.
Will Isber returned from trip to
Nashville, where he has been to puf
chase stock of dry goods for his new
store on the square.
rev. W. Fl. boss, of Cedar Hill
Tenn, Is here to otficIate at the Bull
lock Gray wedding Rev. Doss was
formerly pastor of the Methodist
church at this place and holds warm
place in the hearts of many here
MI. and Mrs. Lee Irwin have re-
turned from Hilsboro. where they have
heen to attend the burial of Mr.. M.
S. Meacham, and where Mrs Irwin has
been for a week at the bedside of her
father.
Mr.. Ernest irwin has returned from
an extended trip to New Orleans in
the interest of his company the
German Fire Insurance Co.
Mr.. Hopkins, with Rockdale Iron
Works, was in Nashville Monday night
on business.
Miss Irene McKennon, of Column bla.
was here Wednesday to attend the Bull
lock GTsv wedding.
MI. and Mrs George McKennon. &C.
companled by their two little daugh-
ters were here to attend the marriage
of their cousin, Miss Evalena Gray to
Mr.. r. NJ. Bullock, Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. D. T. Brame, of Poole, Ky.,
arrived Thursday and will be the
guest of her sister. Mrs. M. B. Young.
Mrs. Chas. DAVIS, of Ashwood, was
here Wednesday to attend the Bullock
Gray wedding.
Mayor Geo. W. Klllebrew left Mon
day for an extended trip to Cincinnati,
New York and other eastern points,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-10
ANOTHER DRY GOODS
ESTABLISHMENT

A contract was closed WEDNESDAY be.
tween 81. ID. Kuhn and Joe George,
OF the firm of George Brothers, of this
city. whereby MI. Geofge leases for
teIm OF two years the vacant stoIe-
loom of the Ingram building, owned
by Mr.. Ruhm. The firm of George
Brothers will continre IN the dry goods
line at their present place of business.
Mr.: Joe George will open up new
and separate store IN the Ingram build.
ing about March 18th. HIS line will
he similar to the one carried by George
Brothers, but will be new and COM
plete. carrying full line of dry goods.
clothing gents furnishing, ladies'
goods and millinery. The building
will he handsomely furnished within,
newly painted inside and out, newly
papeIed and furnished with new shelly
ing and counters and is to be ready for
occupancy by March LIST, or as soon
thereafter as possible The total area
of tiooI space utilized by the two firms
VIII amount to ovel 5000 square feet.
While these gentlemen have been in
business here tor some time, 1t will be
observed that the object was not for
their better health alone and that from
the steps now being taken they have
been most successful. ibis firm is to
be congratulated for this new business
move as 1t speaks volumes for them
and the success which must attend like
enterprises when properly conducted
here In this city. There are now left
only two vacant store rooms in the uu-
town section of the city. They are the
building recently vacated by R. P.
West and the Jackson building, and it
is only question of short time when
they will in all probability be filed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-10
INTO ALABAMA IRON.
international Power Co., OF
New York, Buys Big
Property-RumOrS
Of ConSol-
idatiOn.

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. IA spe
clal to the Age Herald from New York
says:
"Many rumors are heard here today
of consolidating of Southern iron prop
critics, aroused in part by the activity Of
Southern iron company stocks, and the
announcement that the recent purchaser
of the Alabama Consolidated Coal and
Iron Co. with the International Pow
or Company of New York. This com.
pany owns or controls practically all the
great locomotive works in the United
States and Canada, and this move in
connection with Southern iron compan
les is being watched with interest, and
the recent purchase gives them strong
hand toward further consolidation.
An Unusual stir will be caused in
Alabama by the announcement that the
international Power Company and its
allied interests are now becoming act
i've factors 10 the broad development OF
the iron and steel industry of the state.
Dyspepsia-bane Of human existence.
Burdock Blood Bittels cures it, prompt.
ly, permanently. Regulates and tones
the stomach.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-10
APEN PICTURE OF ROBERT HOE

A favoIlte maxium of Robert Hoe is
that 1t is better to get behind thing
and push it along than to put yourself
in frUnt and. drag 1t after you. In
other words, it is the work, not the
man, that is important and deserves
attention. In this expression of the
innate reserve of the man we find the
explanation Of the fact that Nh. Hoe
Is never quoted in the newspaper that
he has helped to make possible, and the
further fact that, while there are
thousands OF men who can tell you
about the Hoe presses there are very
few who can tell you of the master
craftsman who directs their proouc-
tion.
MI. Hoe is what we designate
silent man-that is he speaks little
but very much to the point He has
an air of elegant leisure, but works
harder than any of his employees. His
action in the hundreds of matters that
claim his attention daily is deliberate
but decisive. Not detail of his vast
business escapes him whether it re-
lates to the thousands OF workmen and
hundreds of kinds of machines working
in the production of presses In his two
big establishments IN New York ana
London, or to the probable effect of
improvements in the manufacture of
paper OF INK OF plates upon his own
particular branch of the printing bust
ness. Although of means and DISPOSE
tion that might naturally incline him
to rest his oars and take his ease, he
is to be found regularly at his office,
studying, planning and executing. In
other words, he is the embodiment of
his own cherished maxims of concen-
tration and tholoug hness. Success.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-10
lASEA.

Lasea, Feb. I'm Lonesome Nell s
absence, we will send in what few
ntems we have gathered.
On Jan. 80. Mr. Charles Sowelll died
sOf paralysis. He had been In failing
health for some time, but was confined
to his bed only a few days. He leaves
n wife and six children, besides host
'of friends to mourn theiI loss.
We are sorry to report Mr.. W. I
ALTMAN on the sick list. but hope he
may soon be restored to health.
Miss Annie Blair spent last week
With relatives at Rally Hill.
Miss Annie Netherly, OF Old Lsesa,
spent e few days recently with heT
Runt. Mrs. J. A. Derryherry.
Mrs. T. R. Jones, of Columbia. Wis
ited relatives IN our midst recently.
Mr.. J, d. Derry berry was in Nash
Rille last week.
Mr.. and Mrs J. M. Derryberry are
Fisiting relatives at Riverside
SUBSTITUTE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-10

averaged $2.95. He further states that
within six months domestic lock will
be selling at 1878.
We are looking for another dry goods
store to be opened up In the Ingram
building next TO the Herald branch
office:
MI. r. P. West has vacated the store
recently occupied by HIM in the hard
ware business next to Gray d Hill
store and will carry his stock to the
building occupied by the Maury Imple-
ment Co., with which finn he will he
for a few weeks. This firm, we under
stand, has purchased a part of the West
Hardware Company stock.
1t IS now Il settled fact, without a
shadow of doubt, that a new fertilizer
factory will be built here this year.
Sow Cloverlne Top Dressing on
wheat Rye and Clover, wnen this
snow melts. JIM ANDREWS.
46t&w
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-10
BARLEY GROWING
IN A GIRLS THROAT,
Strange Discovery of California
Physician Whose Patient He
Thought Had Tonsolitis.

San Diego, CAL, Feb. 7.-Mlss
Martha Marquardt, the nineteen-yeaI
old daughter of Hans MaIquardt. was
afflicted last week with what she be-
lieved to be tonsilitis.
The condition of her throat finally
became SO grave it was decided to call
in doctor. The physician made an
examination and was surprised to see
growing in the hack of Miss Mar
quardt's throat pale lite shoot about
three-quarteIs of an inch In length.
Curled back upon itself.
DR.. HeaIne inserted forceps and with
drew without difficulty from a pocket
in the tonsils a small barley seed.
which had lodged In the throat and
germlnated there.
Miss Marquardt immeditely felt Ie-
lleved and her tonsIiitls disappeared.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-10
HAMPSHIRE
ALARMED
Some Wild Animal, Thought
To Be a Panther, Is Seen.
NO DAMAGE TO LIVE STOCK.

People of the Hampshire neighhoI
hood are aroused and somewhat
alarmed by the presence In the com.
munity of some large wild animal,
which many believe, Is a panther.
Large tracks, showing long, sharp
claws, have been found in .the fields
and around some of the houses about
Hampshire for the past ten days, and
an effort has been made to follow the
rIail with dogs, but without success.
Otey Thompson IS the only person
who has so far seen the animal, and it
is said that he didn t remain in its
neighhorhood long enough to make a
close examination. His experience
with the varmlnt was last Saturday
night out near the home of DR.. S. G.
Long. He was on his way hcm me,
when he heard noise out neal the
road and saw an animal which he at
first thought was a COW. The animal
suddenly bounded away and uttered
screams resembling the cry of woman
in distress
Cold chillS travelled up and down
Mr.. Thompson's spine and his hair
turned pompadouI as he hastened away
at record speed.
There are various cOnjectuIes as to
the nature of the beast. Whatever it
is, it was evidently driven out of the
barIens by the recent cold weather and
is in search of food, though no one has
so far reported damage to live stock.
A Hampshire citizen in Columbia
Thursday thinks the ANIMAL is a lion,
that has escaped from some show.