davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-11-22
Sherifs Sale.
William scruggs
mn,
K. M. Jones, ct. al,

~. M. Jones, ct. al.
BY virtue OF an execution issued TO me
by A. G. Alexander, Clerk Of the Circuit
Court OF Grundy County, Tenn, will, on
Monday, Nov. 20, 1906,
at o'clock, at the west door Of the court
house Ia the town OF Altamont, offer for
sale and sell to the highest and best bidder
for cash the following property, to-wit:
A one-half individual interest 10 the fol-
lowing land situated in Grundy County,
Tenn, and bounded on the south by the
Marion County line, on the north by the
Tennessee Consolidated Coal Company, on
the west BY Lasel Cove, and on the east BY
Gizzard Cove, containing two-hundred
acres, more or less. Levied on and to be
sold as the property of E. NJ. Jones to sat
isfy debt and cost Of $72 SO, and the cost
OF this sale. JOHN CLINE, Sheriff.
This October "a, 1906.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-11-22
Jewelry Repaired and Cleaned.

Have your watches and jew
elry repaired and cleaned by
an expert. 1t costs you no
more and you are not risking
your valuables in inexperienc-
ed hands. Bring them to us
and you will have no cause to
regret it.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-11-22
Spectacles and Eyeglasses.

Our Optical Department is
equipped with a complete as
sortment of spectacles and
eyeglasses, and you can be
fitted by an expert optician.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-11-22

send all negatives to Staley
Brothers at Tullahoma for finish
ing, therefore you may expect
only the best. Come and have
your photograph taken.
DOROTHY O'NEAL.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-11-22
Newly Coined Words.

Senator Daniels use Of the
coined word politician" has IN
spired an article in one Of the
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-11-22
SMOKE Bear the uuicn Label
BARCO,..';;;;;;;;; ; 4; e.; &. e; E; Co..
CIGARS Nashville, Tenn.
CIGARS

hat like that, Jackie? I said.
Isn't it on straight?
Mother, said he, / know now
why you didn't want me to rob
no birds in the spring.
We'll, @hy? ! asked.
Because he answered reproach-
fully, you wanted the birds to
grow up 50 as you could wear
'em.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-11-22
O,OD @<sr-ssz== smsa.z<N AoYO
CO LOCAL and PERSONAL. d

CIS@S GGlAa@za ss=szsasS5SS9 TNoAO
Frank Rust is in Nashville this
week.
D. E. House was in Altamont |
this week.
Glen Miller returned Monday |
from Cowan.
D. T. Tucker, of Monteagle, is
here this week.
Wash Morton, of Tarlton, is in
the city this week.
W. G. Dillon spent few hours
in Sewanee Tuesday.
j. W. Stepp was in Nashville
a day or two this week.
John Odam spent Sunday with
homefolks in Pelham.
DR.. J. @. Stone, of Tullahoma,
was in the city this week.
VIM. Thorogood, of Nashville,
was in the city last week.
L. F. Fults, of Harrican, was
here a day or two this week.
J. @. Henley, Jr., of near Pei
ham, was in town Wednesday.
Miss Bertha Hassler has return
ed from visit in Chattanooga.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Vance Mathews
are visiting relatives in Ander-
son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Isham
: Levan, Wednesday, nine ID
boy.
Attorneys Garner and Fults
attended court at Altamont this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Metcalf
and children spent Tuesday in
Monteagle.
Miss Nina Weaver visited
Miss Beth Adams in Monteagle
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Marugg
left Monday for few days visit
in Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Foster re.
turned to their home in Nash.
vile Saturday.
Frank Foster returned to Nash.
vile Monday, after few days
spent with homefolks here.
Miss Kate Banholzer, of Sc
vance, is here on a visit to he
uncle, X. A. Banholzer.
Rev. Joe Dryer, of Sherwood
is in the city this week visitin,
his cousin, Mrs. II. B. Melton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Hall, o
Livingston, KY, spent a day o
two here with his brother, J. S
Hall.
Mrs. Will Sullivan and Mis-
Lucy Anderson, Of near Sewanet
were visiting in the city lal
week.
B. Lager, a successful frui
grower and farmer, of the cole
ny, was in the city yesterday @
business.
Mrs. Illsly and daughter,
Sewanee, were here Sunday vii
iting the family of Mrs. Anr
Marugg.
Rev. j. @. McQuiddy, of Mas
vile, will conduct morning al
evening services at the Ohristis
Church, Sunday.
Miss Bessie O'Neal left Satu
day for McMinnville, where 81
will enter the Southern Soho
of Photography.
Mr.. and Mrs. lobe Upton al
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anderei
and their children returned Fl
day from Whitwell.
Miss Margaret Shipley has T
turned to her home in Chatt
nooga, after an extended visit
the family of &. FL. Grocer.
Miss Barbara Wixcher pass,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-11-22

Faultless -four has many imi-
tators, but no equals. At An
deregg Bros.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-11-22

A car load of lime just re-
ceived and selling at $1.15 per
barrel.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-11-22
the Holidays and all the year round.

Any article purchased from us will be engraved
free of charge by our expert engraver. = =
You will find here complete stock as is usu-
ally carried in the city Stores with prices much
lower consisting of Clocks and Watches in all
grades and makes, in solid gold and diamond
studded gold filled, nickel, silver, etc. Gentle
mems and ladies' Chains and Fobs, the very la
test styles Bracelets, Diamond Rings Breach
es, Plain and Stone Set Rings, all the latest
Solid gold and filled Cuff and Collar Buttons
Dresspns, Chatteaine Pins in gold and filled,
solid silver Hollow and Flat Ware, 1S47 Rodgers
goods in all the styles. Umbrellas from $3.50
to $780, \ y y y =
INTACT EVERYTHING TO Be FOUND IN AN UPTODATE STOCK.
Mr.. Mosier, who is in charge of this department,
is an all round Jeweler and Watchmaker-one
who has had more than twenty years experience.
Is also an expert engraver. = y y y
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-11-22

Don't waste your money. You
can get good -four cheap. Go to
Anderegg Bros. and get RELI-
ANCE.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-11-22
Strayed.

A gray, l eyed II hand horse
mule. ANDEREGG BROS.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-11-22

To Those Who Want Pictures Made
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-11-22

barrel.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-15
MINUTES OF THE NORTHERN
ASSEMBLY.

We have received from the Stated Clerk of
the Presbyterian Church, u. S. A., Dr. Roberts.
a copy of the Minutes of the Des Moines Assem-
bly,; also a summary of the statistical growth OF
the Church for the past six years. The volume
of minutes, as may be supposed, is large, con-
tanning more than 900 pages and much interest
ing information. The minutes show the Church
to be vast organization, the largest and wealth
lest Presbyterian denomination in the world.
1t has made steady progress year by year. nu-
merically, and its latest figures denote con-
tinued growth and activity.
We rejoice in what this great church is doing
for the evangelization of the world at large.
and the reformation of the life Of the immense
populations within her borders. What field
of opportunity invites the courageous, conse-
Grated effort of our Presbyterian and Reformed
brethren Of the North and West. with their enor-
nous inflow of foreign population, their i'm
mense cities with the ever present submerged
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-15

one-half, their factories, commerce, mines
transportation systems and fertile farm lands
1t is pleasing and inspiring to know that in all
these vast departments and scenes of busy life
there is present the testimony and example of
one or more of our kindred denominations of
fellow-workers
The Northern Church is placing greater
stress on the department of missions than form
erly, and the results are apparent This is
source of renewed encouragement. With her
great wealth and her vantage ground at the cen
tres OF the commercial life of the world, the op,
portunity as well as the responsibility, is hers
May she meet them bravely and SUCCESSFULLY
The very effort will react as source of strength
and her testimony will purify her own life and
faith.
1t is to be borne in mind that figures, after
all, not the chief element or index of q
church's fidelity. Percentage of gain in none
of our Presbyterian churches equals that of some
other denominations. In the census of 1900
it appeared that the three prominent religious
orders that surpassed all others in growth, by
far, were Christian Scientists, Mormons and
Complexities. This does not indicate that these
were rendering greater service to our Lord than
others. In some respects the Northern Church
has surpassed the Southern, in numerical pro-
gress; in others the case is reversed. In all
cases the supreme requirement is not one of
percentage but in churches as in stewards il
is required "that man be found faithful"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-15
CRITICIZING THE CRITICS

The question is frequently raised as to the
prudence OF passing judgment on the deduc-
tions of the E'higher critics." who uniformly as
sumo the role of experts and compassionately
regard the "uninitiated" as tyros 1t is to be
conceded that there are certain departments of
biblical research in which the average scholar
Is not master, and where if he should venture,
ne would soon find that he was beyond his depth
as, Tor example, the department of comparative
phlology or archaeology and he may well leave
these speciaties to the devout scholarship that
mas proceeded him. But in general it may be
SAID OF the average Biblical student or exposition
that it is his commission to Contend earnestly
for the faith" The errors of criticism are
usually Of the pal pable kind We Judge them
as false deductions which are derived from OBJ
vlously false premises, whether the merits of
those premises are discriminateingly perceived
by us or not When men preach anarchy we
do not wait to become experts in the science of
civil government before rejecting their theories
and the premises on which these are based Nor
do we need to be masters of jurisprudence be-
lore we may pass judgment on the merits of
certain laws or condemn them. Social leprosy
may be detected without our ever having gradu-
ated in the school of sociology SO with the
deductions of skeptical criticism. By spiritual
discernment, or by the logic Of devout reason,
we may detect the bulk of error that emanates
from profane scholarship, if indeed it deserves
the dignity of that name; and our perception,
however derived or exercised; and those profane
deductions are Immediately repellant. One in
stance may serve to illustrate a large va
riety of cases, and this instance not an extreme
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-15
TWO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
SPECIAL. RATES TO PASTORS
LEXINGTON IN THE SUMMER.

LEXINGTON IN THE SUMNER.
Whatever Lexington may be in other seasons,
we are entirely satisfied with it as a summer
resort One does not see the throngs of students
and cadets who are crowding the two institutions
in the fall and winter, nor hear the sound of
the bugle from the parade ground, nor the shout
from the football field. But there are other
things. The learned gentlemen of the facul-
ties are not all in Europe on the seashore,
and there are cheerful greetings in the halls and
libraries; and the pleasant sounds of uncounted
children through the beautiful grounds of the
university
The people of the good town are at home,
and the homes are open, with many visitors
There is no postal delivery yet, so each morning
you meet on the streets and at the post-of6ce the
friends of many years. On the courthouse
steps you find select cotere of gentlemen, and
all affairs are reported and discussed; less
formal discussion of public matters than OBJ
tanned in the old Franklin Society of the ante
bellum times. Among those most widely known
are the venerable DR.. VIM. III. Ruffner father
of Virginia public schools; and Attorney-Gen-
eral Anderson from the legal contests in Rich
mond; and Hon. III. st. George Tucker, Presi
dent of the jamestown Exposition and Gen
eral Scott Ship, of the V. M. l.; and President
G. III. Denny, of the University.
About bakers dozen of Presbyterian min
listers have greeted you this week. Regretting
the absence of the pastor, Mr.. Southall, you find
in his place the Rev. F. R. Railey, lately of
Florida, who is filling the pulpit most accept
ably Here at home are DR.. d. A. Penick and
DR.. L. B. Turnbull. For a few days have
Dr. Whaling, of Dallas, Texas, the former pas
tor; and sojourning for week two DR..
Wells, of Wilmington the Rev. III. IT. Graham,
of Farmvlle; and the Rev. Lee Irwin, of Rad
ford Most honored of all are our beloved mis-
sonaries, the Rev. III. H. Myers, of Japan, and
the Rev. J. r. Graham, Jr., of China Most
any day you may find the Rev. w w Ruff, who
is not far from town, and Dr. w. r. Laird, of
Danville, who is a Rockbridge farmer for his
months vacation And then come the stalwart
elders of Timber Ridge, and Monmouth and
Falling Spring and Oxford And all this sug-
gests that to enjoy Lexington to the fullest
measure, must be a Presbyterian himself,
and have the blue blood of Belfast and Derry,
or Of Aberdeen and Perth.
This suggests also that Rockbridge has his
tory; story of brave men, who came into a
wilderness between the great mountains. and
wrested the land from savages and wild beasts
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-15

and felled the timber and built their first homes
of logs then built their churches and their
school houses, and opened the first roads, anu
fought the battles of American Independence
This fall the story will be told at the anniversary
of old Timber Ridge and the story will grow in
interest and in the pride of all this people
through generations to come
Nothing moves you in Lexington like the tomb
of Robert e. Lee and the beautiful recumbent
statute of the great commander. You stand
with uncovered head, and the memories set your
breast to heaving, and the heart sends the tears
to the eyes. No other artist will ever do what
Mr. Valentine has done. For an unmeasured
time, this will be the shrine to which will come
the sons and daughters of the Southland Up
in the green cemetery you uncover again before
the monument where rests under the shade of
the trees the body of Stonewall Jackson, and
around you are the tombs of many more, heroes
of war and heroes also of peace There are
warriors and statesmen and scholars and di-
vines, whose. names cannot be forgotten and
good women, mothers, teachers, authors who
nobly filled the measure of Christian woman's
service of Christ and of the world
In whatever way you look the town
among the scholastic buildings, from under
the trees, you have the views and glimpses of
the loveliest mountain scenes Across cult
waited fields and fair homesteads to the west
stands the Twin House Mountain great block
of blue, nearly rectangular, and farther north
is the greater Hog-back, protecting the Goshen
pass, and to the south the line of Brushy Hills
and then the bold extremity of the Short Hill
range. And if you look toward the East,
there is the long wall of the Blue Ridge, OF
many forms and as many exquisite shades of its
own chosen blue. One does not feel quite sure
whether Lexington really knows how very beau
tiful these surroundings are We do not know
town whose whole circle of far-stretchng
view one may grow so enthusiastic, or so ar
IDENTIFY cherish the hope that he may come again
and again give delight to his eyes. One elemen
of pleasure we have in Lexington is that we have
found unoccupied sites with surprising view,
where one might yet build cottage and porch
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-28
THE JELLICO EXPLOSION
Responsibility Placed on Either the /
and y. or the Southern.

Knoxville. Tenn, September PA
special from Jellico tonight says that
the coroner's jury in Tennessee today
over the dead from the explosion is
that the explosion was due to the
criminal negligence Of either the
Louisville and Nashville. or Southern
Railways or both, or their employees.
\ country woman, living near JeI-
leo, visited the place searching for
five children to whom she gave per-
mission TO go to Jelico Friday, and
attend a circus. Il - feared that they
were also killed by the explosion. and
that the full list OF dead VIII never be
known. The body Of an unknown girl.
probably two years old. was found to-
day in field a half mile from the scene
of the explosion. Mayors Baird and
Stewart Of the two JellicOs. today is
sued q general appeal for aid. Many
Of the poor OF JelIico are destitute Of
food and clothing and will suffer I'M
less the situation is Immediately re-
lieved.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-28
HIGGINS NOT \ CANDIDATE
present Governor of New York Will
Decline a Observation-Disclosures
and Bruce are Leading Candidates.
Several in the Mcntionet Class

Albany, \. Y, September24.-"I have
not sought, and have no. accepted 2
denomination" says Governor Higg !
IN a statement issue1 from the execu-
tive chamber today. This .hrasa
closes a statement, in which Governor
higgins explains his reasons for To-
1us!ng a renomination. and after .,c-
clarlng that the party is in admirable
condition, says:
Nhen the party enters The cam
palgn IN so wholesome a condition. the
hosts Of Hearst cannot prevail against
it"
Up in the air." is the answer most
frequently given u questions csncern-
ing the SubernatOrial nomination of
tn2 republican state The
refusal OF Governor Higgins TO accept
4 denomination has unsettled things.
Hhd now al effort is being put forth
~ the leaders u form new lines. TO
Anake Establishments and 10 secure q
S!Fhet which can be nominated by az
@IdHAalf~~ "- :, being preached
"HH Ad- Hlous -I4s.-- state without
a disturbance in the convention, such
as would be created by several ballots
Tor governor. To make this slate IN
agreement upon a candidate for govern
OF IS necessary. II Governor Higgins
had been prevailed upon TO accept The
denomination the remainder would
nave been easy, but he has declined
I" De persuaded and now comes the
necessity OF selecting a candidate who
VIII satisfy all he leaders and make a
good run in the fall election.
Lieutenant Governor NJ. LYNN Bruce
Is mere and an active candidate. His
chlef competitor at the present tine,
IS Charles E. Hughes, but Mr.. Hughes
! not here and is not an avowei can
dldate. State Senator Edgar T. Brack-
cit has n pronounced evidences OF
candidacy in sight with l~ithographs,
placards, portrait buttons and badges.
There are quite a number Of men IN.
the mentioned" class. among these
being former Lieut.. Governor Tim
othy L. Woodruff, Elihu Root. secre
tary Of state; former Governor Frank
3 Black, Congressman Herbert Par
sons and Andrew S. Draper of Albany.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-28
FIVE KILLED IN TRAINWRECk
Switch Engine and Passenger Train in
Fatal Rear-End Collision.

Minneapolis, Mimi. September 81
Five are dead and fifteen or moro are
injured as a result of a e end col
lision Of a passenger train and a switch
engine on the Minneapolis and St,
Louis railroad yards at New Prague,
Mimi, forty miles south Of MinneapO-
lis today. The dead.
D. D. DEMARAIS. Minneapolis,
travelling salesman.
F. E. BROWN. st. Paul
GEORGE KLINKERFUSS, St Paul.
FRANK w. RABEK. New Prague.
ARTHUR KILMAYER, fireman Of
freight, Alberthea, MINI.
The most seriously hurt are:
David Green. residence unknown: A.
E. Kilroy. Albertea; Thomas Melon
aid, Minneapolis; c. L. klaine, Mime
aDolis.
According to L. F. Day, vice presi-
dent and general manager. the accident
was caused by a switch engine ID the
yards running on to the main track
on the time of the PASSENGER train
which was late.
Both engineers jumped when they
saw that the crash was inevitable.
One engineer escaped, and the other
broke his collar bone. All the express
and mail messengers escaped unhurt.
Apparently the passengers in the smok-
ing car we're the only ones hurt
The express and baggage car tiles
COPIED into the smoker and practically
every person in the a received SOM
injury.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-28
PLANS FOR THE GREAT PIER
Work Don to Begin on One OF the
Features of the jamestown EXPOSE

Washington, September 24.-Plans
were approved today by General Nc
Kenzie, chief Of engineers and the sec
rotary Of war for a great double pier,
or rather piers, for there are two to
be built in connection with each
other, will extend from the exposition
grounds into the waters Of Hampton
Roads, 1900 feet. Together the piers
will be 600 feet wide. One Of chem
will be known as Godspeed pier and
the other Susan Constant pier. The
plans drawn by the architects Of
the exposition and were revised by
Captain Crosby of the engineer corps
of the army. The contract for the
construction Of the pier will be let at
the earliest possible date as the work
ought to be completed not later than
first of May next.
Considerable dredging will have to
be done in the waters in front of the
exposition grounds as it is too shallow
now to permit of the landing Of vessels
Of even medium draft. The pier COM
plete will cot about $500, 900. it Will
bear towers equipped with wireless
telegraph apparatus and the entire will
be brilliantly lighted by electricity.