davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-07-26

of troubles to contend with, spring
from a torpid liver and blockaded bow
els, unless you awaken them to their
proper action with Dr. Kings New
Life Pills; the pleasantest and most
effective cure for Constipation. They
prevent Appendicitis and tone up the
system. 25c at.the all druggists. r-.--,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-07-26
& FOR WOMEN.

:. women require tonic. An
me = good but st. Andrews
Llfe Root is better. While
5ap the system, purifying the
nus restoring exhausted nerves,
yegulates any arrangements, and
strengthens Woman in the most sensi-
tive part of her organism.
Price $100 per bottle.
Ask your druggist for 1t.
Made only by ANDREWS MFG, co. /,
Bristol, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-07-26
TATesNllE.

opffs1t 70 me Heipss
The rain still continues. Last Mon
day there fell q hard rain--what some
call land ywrecker but We scribe. be-
ing out IN 1t, decided it was hide
soaker.F Farmers here are longing to
see the sun shine SO they can make
hay Lots of hay is needing cutting
but can't be taken care of until the
rain lets up. Ye writers now predicts
lots of fever to follow this wet wealth
err
Ye writer went to the stave mill to-
day and found everything moving
along nicely. ~
Mrs. Lou Cook is on the sick list.
J. L. White was in Gage last Mon
day ON business.
J. H. H Boyd was here on business.
w. NJ. Boulden has been looking ont
saw mill site here this week. He
hasn't decided yet where he will put it
MT it will be some where near here.
Albert Barnes and w. NJ Boulder
out on an old time hunt.
school is moving along nicely
be supervision of Prof. Smith.
Ehn Boulder how he likes to
hornets nest
K White what made him get
when a certain girl proposed
ate, from Daus, has been
uncle H. M. Layne here
ckett, who has been staying
brother Alb Pickett, here re-
he near Gruetli last week.
blk Layne how he likes to
Henry Hatfield in the corn
Eye" passed through here,
Turner was in town and said he
Rhave bread, money or no mon
hin Russell visited home folks neal
&c.
m. Walker was here few days sur
IVeying out some tracts of land.
| Dock White says the kite is flying
high on the point at Nubbins'.
: 1t takes a good boy to make a good
man. Nearly all the great men il
America were made so by their moth
er's influence. So we are indebted tt
| good mothers influence for our most
noted men,
VIM. Mckinley, who was one of oul
most noted statesmen, when the cal
was made for volunteers and he offer.
ed himself, VIM. Mckinley, ST., LAID
a restraining hand on his shoulder ant
said "You are too young. He was
only IS. Mrs. Mckinley said, "NC
one is too young to bear light in thi'
dark hour" Mrs. Mckinley, who pos
sessed one of the most patriotic spirits
of any woman in America, held he
country next to her God. she launch
ed forth the most precious jewel to {
mother heart, her boy. Her love t.
her country and independence was lik'
the love of God to the world God 81
loved the world that He gave His onl.
begotten Son that whatsoever believetl
on Him should not perish but hay'
eternal life The fact that Mrs. Nc
Kjnley sent out her boy to fight for hi
country, no doubt, caused him to b,
its chief executive later Mother
ought always to make good impression
on their children and mot allow thei
minds to be poisoned with the wronI
influence of an ungodly people who on
ly care for good time and who don
care for the salvation of the boy.
say mother keep your children ava.
from the poisonous influence of mel
and women who are not pure at heart
Waterman.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-07-26
Ohio Miners Return to Work.
Twenty Year Battle.

81 was loser in a twenty year bat
tie with chronic piles. and malignant
sores until / tried Bucklen's Arnica
Salve; which turned the tide, by cur
ing both, till not trace remains, "
writes A. NJ. Bruce, of Farmviile, Va.
Best for old Ulcers, Cuts. Burns and
Wounds. 95c at all druggists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-31
FRIDAY. AUGUST 81. 1906

In an attempt to bulldoze the vo tiers
or Chelan county into believing that
they are in duty bound to support
J. J. King for state representative
just because the Echo has for the past
eight months declared that they must
d o so and that he is the one and only
candidate who Las any right to ask
for the office, Deed Magyar last week
devoted three columns of torrid atmo-
sphere to slurring the editor of the
Daily World, attemrtingsto disoredit
Weuatchee republicans and terrible
threats against our candidates In gen
eral. In his intense desire to assure
the public of the iuexperlence of the
editor of enc Daily World both in poll
tics and newspaper work, Mr.. Mavar
all but looses sight of the real issue.
Between tears and threats he shouts
Mr.. King must be representative
because l said so eight months o."
We do not take this with very good
grace coming from man who not
many years ago was Texas Demo-
craft little later kansas Popu
list and now is editor of Repu blican
newspaper attempting to dictate the
policy of the G. o. P. in Chelan
county. Even though Mr.. Magyar
has had many years of experience IN
politics in almost every p aIty, we do
not grant that this is any license for
assuming the attitude of an indulgenr
grandfather toward the Daily World.
nor does it give him any particular
right to say who shall be state repre-
sentative from Chelan county. MIR.
Magyar has fathered the candidacy of
Mr.. J. J. King and so far as We can
learn has been the most important fac
tor in bringing him out. If Mr.. Magyar
is such an important factor in Chelan
politics, why was he not elected dele
gate to the county convention? 1t
seems that the republicans of Leaven.
worth consi Ter that there are IL me1
there whom they believe better fitted
to be delegates than Mr.. Magyar. He
ia allowed a seat in the convention
only through courtesy, having heen
given q proxy.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-31
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Classified ads cents limo each In
sertion. minimum charge 10 cents.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-31

.But even though Mr.. Magyar were
the past grand master of politics
that he pretends to be, even though
he were the ne plus ultra of newspaper
dom, does this give him any right to
com bat the candidacy of Mr.. GelIatly
with an article hrjstling with false
statements and deliberate inaccuracies.
These are very childish devices with
which to mislead the public. We had
tnuupht better of Mr.. Magyar than to
believe he would resort to such means
as tnis Mr.. Magyar Knows that he is
fighting in weak canse. Even now
he dun btiess feels ashamed of the
dirty TRICK with which Leavenworth
deprived Wenatchee of her just rep.
reeentatlon ar the convention. He ia
attempting to justify Leavenworrh' g
action with falsehoods.
MIR. Mayar declares that Mr. Gel
latly rln from 25 to 65 votes behind
the ticket two years ago when h e was
elected suoitor. The facts are that
Mr.. Gellatly received fully as many
votes as any other candidate. Mr..
Magyar farther states that MI. Gal
latly's majority over his democratic
opponent was but s in Wenatchee
when he knows that it was fully thrae
times that many. He neglected to
state that Mr.. Gellatly's major iry in
the whole county was over 200. His
efforts to mislead in this are only too
apparent. Differing from this only
in that it is q deliberate falsehood
is Mr.. Mayors statement that the
Lamb Davis company is assessed
at one-half what the entire city of
Wenatchee is assessed at.
There is no foundation for this state
ment az the county books willshow
The assessed value of Wenatchee prop
erty is one. half that of the entire coun-
ty. Mr.. Magyar has made statements
which he knows he cannot Substantive.
MIR. Magyar hopes to arouse the
jealousy Of other portions OF the
county and curry favor with them by
saying that Wenatchee has candidate
for every office. He knows this isn't
true. Wenatchee has never ASKED for
but three Offices. representative, pro-
scouting attorney and comfy treas
urer. He then recites Leavenworth's
modest demands which are for the
the offices of representative and county
commissioner, completely repudiatiug
Carl Christensen whom the LeaveD
worth people have heartily endorsed
for the office of county auditor 1t is
indeed fortunate for Laavenwortn aud
the county that Deed Magyar is not the
political power that he pretends to be.
1t is doubtful if Mr.. Mayors arti-
Gle ill be considered very Seriously
by any one, so appar is the desire
to deceive and misleau the reader.
Meanwhile he has promised to perform
ar the county convention tomorrow
and his turn" following close upon
his editorial outburs5 will no doubt be
one of the most interesting and enter
taini:g features of the convention.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-31
Pointed Paragraphs

A luxury becomes necessity after
you get used to it.
Easy streets sunny side ism t paved
with good intentions.
Some men get ich because of the
ability to seperate fools and their coin.
Don't get the idea into your. Uranium
that woman have a monopoly of curl.
osity.
1t is unfortunate that all men are
liars-but it is fortunate that all
women know it
Many a MAPS ability to put on
good front is due TO his wife's ability
as wasberwoman
The cost of thing doesn't worry the
man whose conscience will permit him
TO beg borrow or steal
Stop waiting until you have to ad.
vertise-tiy it when you ought to.
Its pleasure to make wishes-and
that is about all the satisfaction the
most of Us get out of them.
About SO per cent more men would
reach the top if they could attain it
by sliding instead Of climping
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-31

FOR SALE-acre tracts, five and ten
acre tract close In prices and terms
right, J. g. Mooney and Co. If
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-31

81 ACRES Ia miles from Malaga,
miles from Wenatcheee " it'll wat.
er right, 40 acres in alfalfa, 165
fruit trees, good rich soil. small
house, barn, small fruits, $4,000.
G. A. Virtue 306 Boston Block,
Seattle, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-31

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year. by Mail. In Advance, $500
Six M onths, by Mail. In Advance. $50
Delivered by Carrier. per week. 10
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-31
FOR SAtE-city Lots
FOR saLE--AcRE TRACTS

FOR SALE--ACHE TRACTS
WENATCHEE valley fruit ranches
large and small A. J. Tinville,
Farmers rhoDe sos, R. F. D. No. /.
CT
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-06-06
MANNING NEWS NOTES.

The host Of friends of Mr.. S. J. Bow
man WI. regret to 'leari4 that he will
not consent to offer for reelection to
the Office Of county treasurer, an Of
ace he has so long filed with honor to
himself land credit to the county and
State. There are few counties in the
State that can boast of Samuel J. Bow
mans, and when he transfers the coun-
ty treasury to his successor, We are
satisfied that every cent will be prop
erly accounted for and his books So
plain that complications will be i'm
possible. Mr.. Bowman's retirement
from the public service will be regret
ted.
During an electric storm in Manning
last Sunday afternoon, Prof E. j.
Browne was rendered momen-arily
unconscious from a shock Of lightning
striking near where he was standing.
Married by Rev. A. n. Brunson. las:
Thursday afternoon at the Methodist
parsonage, Mr.. Leslie Brunson, OF
Summerton, and Miss Viola Corbett, a
daughter of Mr.. NJ. B. Corbett, Of Pax
yille.--Stanains lines.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-06-06
"NO CURE, NO PAY"
How j. F. w. DeLorme Sells Hyomei
the Guaranteed Cure for Catarrh.

]. F. W. DeLorme has an unusual
offer to make to cur readers, one that
will be of the greatest value to many.
For some years J. F. w. DeLorme
has been watching the results from
the use Of Hyomei, a treatment for.
catarrh that cures by breathing med
icated air, absolutely without any
stomach dosing. The results have been
so universally successful that he feels
justified in making a public offer to
treat the worst case Of catarrh in
Sumter with the understanding that
if Hyomei Goes not cure, the treat
ment will cost absolutely nothing.
People who have spent large sums
with catarrh specialists, deriving but
little benefit, or the many who have
swallowed stomach remedies in the
vain hope Of curing catarrh, have ex-
perienced almost immediate relief
from the use Of Hyomei, while the
continued treatment for a short time.
has resulted in a complete and last
ing cure.
The regular Hyomei outfit costs only
one dollar, and consists Of neat
pocket inhaler that can be carried IN
the purse or vest-pocket, medicine
dropper, and bottle of Hyomei. IL
this is not enough for cure, extra
bottles Of Hyomei can be obtained for
so cents.
]. F. w. DeLorme positively guar
antee a cure, if Hyomei is used in ac-
cordance with directions, or he will
refund the money.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-06-06
KILLED BY COCAINE.
White Ferryman Near Lancaster
Found Dead, as Result, it is
Thought, of Cocaine Given Him by
Negoes.

Lancaster, May 31.-A white man
named Bailey, who was in charge of
the ferry at the river, between mere
and Fort Lawn, was found dead in a.
ditch, on the Chester side, yesterday
evening. An inquest will be held to-
day. His death is said to be due to
the effect Of cocaine, which he took
yesterday morning. It seems that
couple Of Lancaster negroes, Dennis
Cole and Ed Ballard, went over to
Fort Lawn Tuesday and bought some
cocaine, obtaining it they say, from
druggist. The negroes took so much
Of the drug while in Fort Lawn that
they had to spend the night there.
When they reached The ferry yester-
terday morning on their way back
they claim that at the request Of the
ferryman, Mr.. Bailey, one Of them
gave him a, drink Of the doppe, and
that, it is thought, is what caused hIsS
death.
One Of the negroes, Dennis Cole,
came on to Lancaster, and on his ar
rival treated some Of his friends to-
the cocaine he brought with him. The
consequence was that several negroes :
among them Cole himself, Arthur
Moore, Otis Clinton, Kissie Clinton and
Ella Lowry, came near dying here yes
terday afternoon from the effects of
the drug. Doctors worked with them
for hours. The negroes were unable
to talk or tell anything about what
was the matter with them until this
in the inverse order, in like series Of
morning.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-06-06
BROGDON.

Bregdon, June 5.-A few evenings
ago party of little boys, eight or ten
in number, decided to go into Poca-
taigo swamp, pitch a tent and spend
the night there for the purpose of
catching fish. They took with them
some crocus sacks, Of which, to con-
struct a tent and furnish a bed. A
few loaves of corn bread, bag of po-
tatoes and some meat composed their
menu. Jack jumping seemed to
have been their manner Of fishing. AS
their little boat glded slowly over
the lake under the moons soft rays,
and being guided by bright torch
light held by one of the boys, some OF
the party, with their paddles. would
strike the water lilies and frighten the
jacks from their beds. In this way
quite 6, number of fish dropped them
selves into the canoe Of the boys,
much to the delight Of the fishermen.
After having lots Of fun and partaklng
of hearty supper these young ma
rooners retired to their tent for the
night. About 9 o'clock the next
morning the parents Of these adven-
turous youths were much relieved to
see their brave sons slowly vending
their ways homeward, with soiled
clothes, smoked faces and with evi-
IDENTIFY satisfied air after having spent
night in the swamp.
This section is still needing rain,
there being only very light sprinkles
two or three consecutive days. Crops
are looking we'll in spite Of dry wea.h-
er. Messrs. J. I. Brogdon and J. D.
Lawrence are said to have the finest
corn and cotton in this neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Smith are spend
ing the day with friends here.
Prof. ]. E. Dowd and wife Of Lees
Vile, Wake county, n. c., are spending
month with the family Of Mr.. D. H.
Smith.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-06-06
EDWARDS.

Edwards, S. c., June 2-We had
the hardest rains of the season today
Our farmers are abou. through
gathering oats and there was a very
good crop made.
Farm work is progressing nicely.
Mr.. J w. Weldon has the finest corn
we have seen. He will soon lay it by.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. White spent
Tuesday Camden.
Mr.. J. R. Mcleod has go@ae to Cam
den today.
Mrs. L. A. James, Of l3ishopville.
spent q. few days Of this week with
her father, Mr.. J. W. Weldon.
Mr.. Harry McCreight and mother
spent Wednesday night with friends
at this place.
Mr.. J. W. Weldon is spending today
in Bishopville.
Mr.. Charlie McCaskill, vino has been
attending school at Welsh Neck, has
returned home.
Miss Irene Weldon and Mrs. L. A.
James spent Thursday and Friday in
Tuesday in Camden.
Mr.. L. H. White, much to the de-
light Of his many friends. will return
home about June 26.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-06-06
CAMDEN NEWS NOTES.

Camden, June 2-We are needing
rain here now, as we only had show
ers the first of the week.
Old cotton is looking well, but the
general crop is at least two weeks
late. On April End we claimed that
on account Of the wet weather in the
spring it would be impossible to make
over 11,oO0, 600 bales Of cotton this
year. About the 18th of May Theo-
dore Price, the great cotton specula-
tor, came out with the same argu-
ment. We beat him one time.
Last September one of our lead
ing cotton buyers asked our estimate
Of last years crop. We claimed TO-
100000 bales. He laughed at us and
said it would reach 100000. We
did not miss it two hundred thousand,
where he missed it one and one-half
millions. We are not prophet, or the
son of one, but we claim to be as
we'll posted as Price or anyone else.
IF the farmers would take and read
more up-to-date newspapers, and in
form themselves on the condition Of
all general crops that affect their in
terest it would pay for the paper
dozen times.
This is one blessing of the free rural
delivery. On account of Wednesday
being holiday, on Thursday our mail
was 13 papers and letters. We take
and read these papers and try to know
what the world is doing. A word to
the wise is sufficient.
Mayor Il. G.. Garrison, who is presi-
dent of the Hermitage Cotton mill, has
returned from trip to New York,
where he went in the interest Of the
mill. This mill has run Cor II or II
years and has declared its first divi-
dend. So much for the new manage
ment.
Long Bran:h, our bali team, de-
feated Camden two games, Il to Z
and 6 to ]. Long Bralicb is one of
the best amateur teams in the state
and would be glad to meet any county
or school team. If this should meet
the eye of any one who wants lick
my, write B. NJ. Hudson, Camden, S.
c.
The Camden graded school closed
a successful session Thursday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-06-06
PISGAH.

Pisgah, June 4-This section had
{ fine rains ON Saturday and yesterday
Just the weather for grass to grow
The oat crop is about harvested. In
some places it is fine, and in others
very poor. The crops as a whole are
not very large. Where highly manur-
ed they look very We'll; otherwise
small. Nothing in the size at present
to indicate what the yield will be.
The Rev. j. W. Kenney Of Orange
burg spent last week here.
Mrs. J. L. GIlis visited Mrs. Kelly
near Camden few &C last week.
The legislative com -nittee to inves-
tigate the dispensary seems to be a
dead duck in the ditch Sc far as any
good to the State is concerned. Wien
ever committee with authority to
act lets its members and witnesses oe
insulted and threatened with death
without bringing the guilty parties TO
justice it had better resign or quit
and let some others be appointed who
have the proper spirit to enforce the
law. The stealing and rascality in the
dispensary is a disgrace to any civil
lied people, but I do not lay it to the
dispensary altogether, for it is going
On to a large extent over this coun-
try in business where there is no liquor,
like the great insurance companies OF
New York, the meat packing houses,
footing the banks, etc. The trouble is
people are going wild over making
money and a lot Of them don't care
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-06-06
HAGOOD.

Hagood, June 4.-Today finds your
scribe much improved under the
skilled treatment Of Dr.. Mood. For
him at least an excess Of sweet things
is not good in this life. Is ali sweet
beyond the river? The lines familiar
to many Of US
Sweet fields beyond the swelling
food stand dressed in living green,'
indicate that the poet thought SO.
The sick of our community are up
again and it's health is fair.
We are pretty busy, too, when the
weather will allow, harvesting our
small grain, much of which is cut with
reaper. What progress. A farmer said
to me few days ago that if he had
to harvest his grain the old time way
he would cease altogether to plant it.
Was he really serious, or was it
broad statement to emphasize his ap-
probation Of the modern method?
A flying trip to the lower state farm
by way of Hagood reveals the fine con-
dition of all crops, clean and well cul-
tivated. Crawford Sanders has the
largest cotton I have seen. He mas
done a lot of building lately on his
fine estate. The crops around Ha-
good and those Of A. K. Sanders, Esq,
are looking we'll. Got a glimpse of
that old vet, Garner Sanders. Looked
in on J. S. Hartness, our genial rail-
road agent, and the Rev. S. Belk, at
his old trade selling goods.
Found Mr.. Gardner at home, just
ready ito leave, though, to meet Col.
Griffith.
Secured a. fresh horse, and, with
one Of the guards, VIM. ellis, drove
down on the river to see a body of
400 acres of oats, some Of which will
make 70 bushels per acre.
The corn, planted only three weeks
ago, was clean and looking very we'll.
While down on the river met some
gentlemen from Camden, who say that
they have been deluged with rain since
Saturday On my return met Col.
Griffith, just arrived from the railroad.
Was sorry to find Mrs. Gardner bit
unwell, though not seriously i'll.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-06-06
REMBERTS.

Remberts, June 5.-A gloom was
cast over our quiet community yes
terday afternoon when it heard the
sad news Of the deathof Mr.. James NJ.
Jenkins. He died at his home near
Remberts at o'clock, very suddenly,
from heart failure. Mr.. Jenkins had
been sick for over two weeks, but not
confined 20 his room, and his physi-
clan told him he had heart trouble,
but hoped his case would yield to
treatment. But he ate something at
dinner that disagreed with him and
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-06-06
TINDAI.

Tindal, June 5.-The long dry spell
was broken by fine rains on yesterday.
Miss Edith Richardson, who has
been attending the Orangeburg Col
legiate institute, returned home on
Wednesday.
Mr.. T. E. Hodge spent Monday in
Columbia.
Miss Fannie Richardson is on visit
to relatives at Silver.
Mr.. J. H. Broadway spent Saturday
in Manning.
Mr.. c. M. Witherspoon spent last
Saturday in Sumter.
Mr.. Harry Hodge left on last Mon
day for Columbia, S. c., where he will
take course of study at Draughon's
Business College.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-06-06

how they get it. That's il, Mr.. Editor,
the temptation to steal predominates
over the self-respect and honesty Of a
large number Of men. We need in our
legislative halls and other public
places men of marked honesty and
ability who cannot be led by the nose
by every slick tongue fellow, and the
handling Of few dollars will not
tempt them to steal. Have we those
kind of men? think so.