davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-09-26
ROOpe.

StSfiai 10 kAc Mas.
Going to school is the order of the
day.
A certain girl said John Brumley
was the handsomest young man at
Roope.
Come again, Sunbeam, of Guild.
| enjoy reading your pieces.
A large crowd went down TO the
mines Sunday.
Come again, ''Jakey Joe, " of ROope.
AlSo ,"Shag. 1 enjoy reading YOUR
I9eces-
As Large Grain and "Small
Grain have written, here comes
Midlle-siZpd Grain.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-09-26

The way to get rid of a cold, wheth-
er it be a bad cold or just little
one, is to get it ont of your system
through the bowels. nearly all Cough
Cures, especially those that contain op-
iates, are constipating. Kennedy's S
Laxative Cough Syrup contains no op-
iates and acts gently on the bowels
Pleasant to take. Sold by J. W. Simp-
son, Jasper. Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-09-26
LAST SERVICES.

The last preaching services, in the
conference year of the Whitwell NJ. f.
Circuit will be next Sunday at Sardis
at 1900 a, IN. and Caroline Chapel at
800 p. IN. The pastor urges all mem
bers to attend to elect delegate to the
Annual Conference.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-09-26
Lost and Found.

Lost, between $3.50 p. m,. yesterday
and noon today, bilious attack, with
nausea and sick headache. This loss
was occasioned by finding at a drug
store a box of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. Guaranteed for biliousness,
malaria and jaundice. 2jc.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-09-26

With nearly four years run and an
output bordering on 80 per cent. of
normal-seems to me long time be-
tween drinks for investments
N. b. MOORE,
WhitNell. Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-09-26
ROOpe.
Special 10 tie NezOS.

SPECIAL TO the Ne70S.
Kelly Hartman went to Wauhatchie
Saturday.
James Pennington was visiting Har-
ry Ransom Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sexton went to the
city Saturday.
Miss Rebecca Brumley went to Chat
tanOoga Saturday.
Miss Maud McNabb, of Ellisville,
was on the mountain Saturday.
H. R. Barton was calling on G. A.
Wood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Degnan are Wis
iting on the mountain.
Mrs. J. A. Foster is visiting rela-
tives in Happy Hollow this week
Lizzie Baker was visiting Mrs.
Brumley Sunday.
Will Hartman, of Kelly's Ferry, be
sure and bring old "Sweet later
that tie you owe him the next time
you visit Roope. Bring SOC tie. You
are so stingy you will want to get a
25c one.
What is wrong with Sunbeam, Of
Guild? Don't see much from you now.
Write every week, and also Happy
Girl, " of Kelly's Ferry.
Miss Irene Doyle, of Chattanooga,
visited ON the mountain Sunday.
'Small Grain" of Dunlap. | saw
where you said it was not the people
of Etna that were ignorant, but th'
place. l always thought it took ignor
ant people to make an ignorant place
Write every week for like to reaC
your pieces. Sweet Potato.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-09-26
NOTICE.

will be- at Jasper on Monday Of
each week. All parties desiring den
tai work will please call at the Hughes
House. will be in Sequachee on the
Friday nearest TO Goth OF the month.
n. h. MOORE, Dentist
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-09-26
A Humane Apneal.


A humane citizen of Richmond, Ind,
Mr.. U. ID. Williams, 107 West Main
St. says: / appeal to all persons with
weak lungs to take DIR. Kings New
Discovery, the only remedy that has
helped me and fully comes up to the
proprietor's recommendation. IL
saves more lives than all other throat
and lung remedies put together. Used
as cough and cold cure the world
over Cures asthma, bronchitis, Group.
whooping cough, quinsy. hoarseness
and phthisic, stops hemorrhages of the
lungs and builds them up. Trial bottle
free.
GA = orr
1.. Bear. ,A. P'@ % Laa s2s !..9 ...e S''s'
'''','''' &<H2zzNM
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-09-26

Occasional headache, belching, bad
taste in the mouth, lack of appetite
and slight nervousness are symptoms
of Indigestion which, when allowed to
go uncared for, will develop into a
case of dyspepsia that will take long
time to get rid of. Don't neglect your
stomach. At the first indication Of
trouble take something that will help
it along in its work of digesting the
food you eat Kodol For Indigestion
and Dyspepsia, will do this. KOdol
will make your food do you good and
will enable you 10 enjoy what You
eat. Sold by ]. w. Simpson, Jasper,
Tenn.
Take the News-only SOC for 81
.,ntaa
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-09-26

Do you take the News' Only SOC.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-09-26

Slightly chilly this morning
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-09-26

Take the News-only SOC for So
copies,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-22
MASSENGALE'S
 NEW MANAGER
5. E. Davidson Takes Charge of the
 Big Atlanta Agency.
He Was, UntiI Last Week, Advertising Manager of Uncle Remus' Mag azine, Joel Chandler Harris
 Great Monthly.

Mir. s. E. Davidson. advertising man ager of Uncle Remuss Magazine, has accepted the position of general man ager of the Massengale Advertising Agency and will assume his new du ties immediately
 MT. Davidson is widely recognized not alone as one of the best advertis- ing experts in the South. but also has very best in the entire country. For this reason, when the publishers of Un- cle Remus's Magazine decided to issue this great publication, after a careful canvass of the best men in America for assuming the responsible position of advertising manager, many were considered. but Mir. Davidson was final ly selected as being the best fitted and equipped for handling a new publica- tion distinctilvely Southern but at the same time national in it's scope.
 That the selection of MT, Davidson was. one of the wisest and best de- cisions of the Uncle Remus manage ment Is best proved by the actual showing which he has made in the advertising columns of this growing publication. From the very first issue, the advertising columns represented one of the most attactive as well as profitable departments of the maga- zine. As Uncle Remus's has grown in circulation, 1t has steadily advanced thanks to the policy dictated by MT. Davidson--untii 1t is today recognized as one of it's leading publications of the country and without competitor in covering all Dixie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-22

Although MT. Davidson has been urged to accept the general manage ment of the Massengale Advertising Agency for some time. he has abso- luteiy refused to consider any propo- sition until such time as his policy in dirCa:ting his department of Uncle Re- mus's was so thoroughly and practi- cally established that it was placed on a permanent basis. And 1t was not until this was accomplished and MT. Davidson was confident that his leav- ing would in no possible way inter fere with the advancement and pro- gress of Uncle Remus's. that he final ly consented to assume the manage ment of the Massengale forces.
 Mir Davidson in accepting this new position, does so confident that in talk ing the management of the oldest and largest advertising agency in the South, he will really enlarge his field of usefulness. As the Massengale Ad- vertising Agency represents Uncle Re- mus's in the South, it will be seen that Mir. Davidson will still be able to serve this publication notwithstanding his change of position. While the Uncle Remus management sincerely regret ted his departure, the fact that he will still represent them through the Massengale Agency means that they will still enjoy the benefit of his ser vices
 In coming to the Massengale Adver- Using Agency. Mir Davidson will as- sume absolute and entire control or the offices under the direction of St. Elmo Massengale, the president ana founder of the agency. This arrange ment will free MT. Massengale from all of the incidental details and wor- ries connected with the control Of large office force and give him the op- portunity to devote his entire energies to. the duties belonging to the chief executive. It will also permit of his visiting personally his many customers throughout the South and East and west. which has been impossible while in charge of the office.
 Varied, National Experience.
 MT. Davidson, before joining the staff of Uncle Remus's Magazine. was connected with the Nelson-Chesman Advertising Agency of St. Louis. Most of the time in the Chattanooga ofhce of his firm, so that his previous duties have made him thoroughly and inti- natelv acquainted with Southern pup iIca ations, advertisers and conditions.
 From, this 1t will be seen that MT. Davtdson in assuming charge of the MaSsengale AuNele '' ,S. ries with him a wide and cosmopolitan exnerience in every branch and de- nartment of magazine making, news naner publishing and the making and niacinR of advertising In each ands all oF its branches. A wide traveller, MT na avidson has not alone journeyed through all sections of this country but has also visited the Orient and has sailed from Alaska to Australia, thus acquiring that cosmopolitan at titnde and broad view so essential to inc well versed man of affairs.
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-22
INCREASE SHOWN IN BOTH
 THE WHITES AND NEGROES

Eighteen births and thirteen deaths IS the record for Montgomery during the week ending yesterday. During and six negroes died. while ten white babies and eight negro infants were born.
 The record, as compiled by the sani- tary department, is as follows: To Mir. and Mrs. s. D. Tillery, a boy. To Mir. and Mrs. John Detwiler, a boy.
 To MT. and Mrs. Jake Haller, a boy. To Mir. and Mrs. J. E Dushin. a boy. To Mir. and Mrs. J. W. Abercrombie, a girl.
 To MT. and Mrs. M R. Bedding. a To MT. and Mrs. A. Ellington. To MT. and Mrs w. ". Brame, Jr..
 Negro Births. To John Meadows and wife, a boy. To Tester Jackson and wife. a boy. To Madison Webster and wife. a boy. To E. Jones and wife, twins, boy and girl.
 To William Rayford and wife. girl. To B. Calhoun and wife. boy.
 White Deaths. Mrs. J. A. Henson, aged 4S years. Mrs. M D. Frazier, age s1 years; shipped to Pine Level.
 Mrs. Marian R. Murry. age S5 years. Mrs. R, D. Moore, age 55 years. James Campbell, age 30 years. Sophia Lippman, age 10 years. Katherine Winding age S2 years. The following were shipped to Mont gomery for interment:
 Terry M Richardson. from Luverne. Ala. vile, Ky.
 Negro Deaths. Child of Thomas Howard, age months.
 months.
 Anna Cummings, age 23 years. Mary Hillery age 80 years. Fanny Simpson, age IT years. Evan Baggett. age 5S years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-22

Tomorrow is the first authoritative showing of absolutely correct headwear in Montgomery. The great variety of beautiful millinery shown this season makes 1t hard to describe. So we'll just invite you to have a look tomorrow. If you will only see these hats we are sure you'I be tempted to bay one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-22

Eighth Grade, Elementary Arithmetic, New Advanced. with answers, cloth, 45c; Arithmetic, New Advanced, with answers. board. 4Oc; Arithmetic. Wentworth's Mental, 22c;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-22

NEW SKIRTS-Whcn 1t comes to skirts we really believe every good stYics color and fabric from the entire manufaetaring world is repres- ented in this wonderful skirt gathering of ours; when you sec these thousands of stylish gar ments htng on rack after rack, Yoa will won der how we expect to rid ourselves of so many but after examining the styles and values yoa wifi not only bay several yourself but you will readily understand why the N. & M. Sore sells more skirts than ali the other stores to- gether in Montgomery.
 Our present stock of skirts range in price from $3s8 to $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-22
Dress Goods and Silks of Rare Beatty

The advance guard of Montsomerys most eens' @ at;ve and beattifu gathering of Fall Fabrics now on o play. . ,,o.s fovsJfv than The rich tints of the Aetumn woods are not nos ~ - .hs eorno ;n these new Silks and Dress Goods-and every weave is of the most perfect quality. = tx Aonreeiatne the strict demands of position as the ao oo Dess Fabrics Store of this City, purchases nave oen made with the most critical discrimination and the coming sea- soo viii add to our fame Silk and Dress Goods specialists
 Today enough of the fabrics are shown to offer ample choice to those who wish to get the dfemakefs OeHy a @ tempting. ,.,... ..,,., ,,,+ cenrd ,tp both Veaves splendid dollar val"es which we offer Monday at S5c a yard. .<.,.. Black Tacta S1k two extra qualities 0otn 20 enSS "' special $t.00 and $t.25 yard. ..,.a Checked Crepe Chne; something entirely new tor evening dre comes a coos: White, cream pink light oi"e brown navy, garnet wine and champagne, S5e yard"
 Novelty Suin9s the English and French goods ofeSs no+bs something for the exclusive dresser Prices range from $500 to $3000 for pattern
 Wool Taeta Coth plain fabric for the one piece cos t 5 inches wide and in all the leading street shades $t!00 yard. ,.., L.. 25c and soc yard
 Main Floor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-22
Trial ,s Postponed.

Columbus. Ga. Sept. 21.-(special)-- The preliminary trial of Wood C. city, Ala, who is cha ged with murder as a result of the recent Wildwood Park tragedy, in which he shot to heath Loxla T. Edwards of Phenix City, was continued today by Judge Hargett, it not being convenient for the lawyers to go into the trial. Camp an effort may be made to have ball assessed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-22
New Fall Hosiery

Special for offer 50 dozen womens fine hose with neatly embroidered ankles in eoo at but 25e pair. Fancy ose under this head showing the beau tfu gathering of fa hosiery brought souh; there pad polka dots and varous embroidered kd prices ranging from 65c to $I.50 pair. .4 Burson Stockings for omen the tbuar hose, absoe- 1y wthout they made of fine yarn, perfectly fast black, 25c pair.
 Man Sloor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-22
NEWS OF RECORD

The K and S. Lumber Company ot Jefferson county, was incorporated at the office of Secretary of State yes terday. The capital stock Is $e0i ioOo snT the incorporators are D. H. Mar biirv Tav smith and C. Kingcome. The principal place of business will be
 Tbe Lee Lumber Company, of Bald win county, was incorporated at the o,fica of the Secretary of State yes tstdsv The capital stock Is S6,000. The incorporators are R; E. Lee c. D. Keller and C. k. Garrett.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-22

Everything has not gone up in price. Happily. circus tickets. watermelons and corn on the cob are still within reach of the poor.-Louisville Courier Journal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-22

,,ada vaster day by the Governor:
 ConstsbIe-Charles Warr Jr., Cler4a- Notsries-John M. Huey. Birming- ham D. Gillis, Brewton, Escambia county; J M. McElreath' Goodwater' Coosa County.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-14
LESSON FOR DEMOCRATS.

In the campaign just ended there
is lesson which the Democrats of
Pennsylvania should study careful
ly. 1t is the utter and absolute in
sincerity of so called independent
Republicans. The average Repub-
lican is bitter and bigoted parti-
san There are exceptions, OF
course, for they are necessary to
prove the rule, but the vast maj jor-
ity of Republicans who profess Ie-
forms are simply disappointed place
hunters who make false protense
of reform i'll the hope that it will
accelerate their progress into office
and promote selfish and usually abb
surd ambitions. The recent cam
paign revealed these facts clearly.
Two years ago these so-called
independent Republicans joined
with the Democrats i'll the support
of Democrat for State Treasurer.
1t was claimed by those concerned
in the government that they were
influenced by purely patriotic mo-
tives but that may be doubted for
a year later they came like huck
sters demanding a price for their
wares. We must have the head of
the ticket, they said inferentially,
or else we will return to the ma
chine and everlastingly destroy all
chances of permanent reform for
years to come. Their demands were
allowed and a fight for the place
ensued resulting in the nearly half
which met defeat going back TO the
machine. This year there being
but one Office to fill and no chance
for dealing, the other half went
back without even a ceremonial
farewell.
The lesson to Democrats is TO
make no future combinations with
selfish and sordid hypocrites pro-
Tossing reform. Men Of the Nah.
Ion N. Kline type, for example,
have no conception of unselhst pa
triotism. They have all inordinate
and Unsuitable thirst for office and
like the Republicans of New York
in the recent campaign would COM
bine with any gang of crooks or
plunderers who would promise them
reward for their recreancy in the
shape of office. Mr.. Kline and
those of his kind would gladly fol-
low Durham, McNichol aud Pen
rose if there were prospect of a
share of the plunder at the end OF
the journey .--BeIlJ6nhs WatthmaH.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-14
OLD SCHEME TO BE REVIVED.

The Pittsburg Pest is authority
for the statement that i'll the next
Legislature another effort will be
made to pass a measure providing
for the borrowing of $50, 900, 900 to
be expended in the building Of
roads by the state. In the recent
session it was proposed to borrow
S25, 900, 900. William Finn, of
Pittsburg, was the father OF the
measure, and all enthusiastic mem
Der of the legislature upon his re-
turn from the Good Roads conven-
ton at Pittsburg moved that the
sum to be borrowed be increased to
SO, 900, 900. The whole affair Gre
ated such a storm of Indignation
that the measure could not he pass
ed.
Aud now the Pest informs its
readers that the schemers will try
again. With a friendly Highway
department having $50, 900, 900 to
handle-such a Highway depart
ment for instance, as placed I35
employees on the salary list without
warrant of law and undisturbed by
anybody-there would be rich pick
ings for the boss contractors and
others. The result of such foolish
and unnecessary borrowing would
be scandal worse than the capitol
grating.
The Post is informed of the in
tentions of the schemers, and its
words must be accepted as a warn
ing. But it will never he an easy
matter to so amend the constitution
as to give the Highway department
and the preferred contractors $780,
900, 900 to spend.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-14
President to Urge Paper Duty Re
peal.
Convinced That the Wood Pulp Trust Should
Be Deprived Of Tariff Protection.

For the two reasons that the
Paper Trust is raising its prices to
an eXorbitant figure and that he
desires to conserve the American
forests. President Roosevelt has
promised that he would in his mes
sage to Congress next month re-
commend that the tariff on press
paper, wood pulp and the wood
that goes into the manufacture OF
paper, be removed. The Presiden,
also promised that he will have the
Department of Justice take imnedi-
ate steps to ascertain whether the
Paper Trust is violating the Anti
Trust laws.
If the President succeeds in hav-
ing the paper tariff abolished this
will be the first time that the Gov
ernment has ever struck at a Trust
by depriving it of the benefit of the
protective tariff, the thing thai
makes most of the great and greedy
combines possible.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-14
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER "A, 1907
THE BOOK TRUST.

A Harrisburg special says;
"Pennsylvania's 5 annual appropria-
tion of 81, 500, 900 for schools, in
dependent of what counties and
cities expend individually, was at
tackled in a speech there recently
by Matthew H. Stevenson, Prohi-
bitionisl candidate for state treas
urer He declared the state out
lay has jumped perceptibly since
the American Book trust was form
ed, and intimated that disclosures
interesting as the state capitol ex-
posures might follow an inquiry
into where and how the millions
lie state gives are spent. Steven
Il charged that thousands of dol
..rs of this money are expended in
;ormous purchases from the book
list, and men of utter unhtness
9re clamoring for the unsalaried po-
sitions on school boards. Why,
Stevenson asked, are these unsala-
ried jobs so sought after ? l know
a school director in a small Wash
ington county town who has re-
ceived from the book trust enough
books to start college. They did
not cost him a cent. Another
school director, living back twelve
miles from the railroad in an old
shack of a home, has a new Sr2
Webster's dictionary resting on a
highly polished stand, the whole
worth about S25. 1t was a present
from the book trust"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-14
Dead Letter Office Swamped.

Fourth Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral DeGraw is sad and almost
discouraged man. Ever since he
has occupied his present post, in
which he has charge of the Dead
Letter Office, he has had an ambi-
ton to bring the business of that
Office up to date. With this end in
view he has kept the clerks of the
Office under steady and heavy pres
sure week in and week out, COM
pelling them to work themselves
almost to shadows.
Finding the clerks could not
realize his ambition, work hard as
they might, he added to the force
the clerks from two other sections
of his Office that had been abolish
ed. Then he began TO see daylight
and glowed with the re-awakened
hope that soon the dead letters OF
each day would be disposed of in
one way or another before the day
was done. Lower and lower the
accumulated piles of msdirecteC
mail grew, and finally Friday they
were reduced to a point where il
seemed that the next day would
see the Office with no work undis
posed of.
Mr.. DeGraw went home tha
night proud of his great achieve
ment, for never before in the his
tory of the Dead Letter Office hac
any Fourth Assistant Postmaste
General came so near catching II
with the mistakes of the letter
writing public, But there was sue
a difference Saturday morning.
Shortly after Mr.. DeGraw too,
his seat at his desk Colonel Jane
Rankin Young, OF Philadelphia
chief of the Dead Letter Office, re
ported that the New York city posi-
Office had forwarded it one awfl
consignment of 40, 900 pieces {
misdirected mail. Mr.. DeGraw hf
abandoned hope of ever getting til
business OF the Office up to date.