davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-08

For Saie-A piece of land OF seven
acres, two new houses and good
COW stable, good for dairyman. build
ing lots or for factory. Located on
Blazing Star road, between Canda's
and Hermann's property. Inquire OF
Louis Kniesler. Carteret, N. j.
7021-3-6-S- ct
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-08
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the ilnder-
signed intends making application 70 the
Goard Of Excise conifiissioifers Of TIE
ms, for . license to lleep a saloon, with
the privilege OF selling malt and spirit
uots liquors IN the City at Perth Ani-'
boy. and In the house owned by
Hugh g Reilly at ~ State st
7l0t 2t oew kEUBEN MAtILER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-08

Wanted-Strong boy Call Evening
News office. 2-23-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-08

Wantcd--A hustling man TO take
! orders on established grocery
route; experienced good salary to
right party. Apply a. & p. Tea Co.,
SO Smith street. 70SS-3-S-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-08
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

Wanted--By young girl, situation at
light housekeeping. Enquire Eve
ming News. 7091-3-S-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-08

For Sale-Household furniture, must
be sold before April l. X. Nom
mensen, corner New Brunswick ave.
nue. and Baker rlace, near city llospi-
tai. 7034-3-6z3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-08
HELP wANTED--MALE.

Men and Boys Wanted 10 learn
plumbing, plastering, brieklaying,
electrical trades; free catalogue; pos
itions secured. Coyne Trade Schools.
New York and San Francisco.
6713-2-I2-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-08

Skidoo to Graham's for Maryland
fake biscuit. Melt in your mouth
3-2S-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

Wanted--50O people who want first
claso work done promptly. Plumb
ing, heating and roofing. Monaghan
shops-:S63 State street, city; fT0
Broadway, South Amboy. 3-3-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-08

For Sale-First class wall paper and
mouldlngs, exclusive designs.
Andersen. 40 New Brunswick ave-
nue.. Tel. Al H. IL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-08

They're All Right. What? Graham's
cakes, pies and bread. 9125-12-1tf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-08

For Typcwriting and mimeograph
work see Trainers Private School
133-2-7-1yr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-08

Ollch ---------l m. Close ---------7.aU p IN.
Money Order Department opens 7.30 a.
M: closes $50 pm.
Registry Department. opens 700 am.
closes TOO PM
Carriers Window open Evenings-s.OO D.
IN. 10 Z. 90 pm.
Sunday 200 a m. to 1000 M
. stamp Window -Opeus 100 a.m., closes
- pm 1aily
J Snlltl:c "Opens BOO am: closes 1000
ann.
Public Corridor open until 9.O0 p. ns
GEORGE II. TICE,-
~ 4.-ss. Is. Postmaster.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-08

Farm of Two Acres with good eight
room dwelling house, about 80
fruit trees. located at Fords, conven-
lent to school, stores, and trolley fare
only five cents from Perth Amboy
for sale. Price only $1,000. See
Nielsen Brothers, 122 Smith street.
7061-3-7 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-08

For Sale-S30 parlor stove will sell
for $40. Inquire Mrs. William II
Dunham, Metuchen road
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-08

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-04-11
Pratt, City.

Sbccidl 10 M1 Ne70S.
Mrs. A. 0. Blankenship visited her
sister today, Mrs Will Northcut
Mrs. J. E. Blankenship ha, moved
close to the CITY hall.
Miss LAME Lakey was all smiles
Sunday. gness her best fellow was
there.
Ollie East was about to beat some
body Sunday You had better look
sharp, James, or somebody will beat
you yet.
Miss Maud Glover was visiting Miss
LAME Lakey Sunday evening.
Lena Lakey, the little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Lakey, j. on ouI
sick list this week.
Little Bessie and Jessie Ncrthcut
visited Mrs. Sid Brown Saturday
Ye writer wants 10 know what is the
matter with "Mama's Pet that she
doesn't write Come on, every week,
for l like to read your pieces, think
| know you well.
Sweet Aster, wake up ana tell Il,
your dream, or have You slept 50 cong
you have forgotten it.
What has become Of "UnCia Tom
Is he dead or not? | would like to Sc,
letter from him next week. | woulC
like to see him and the old lanv an.
baby again &. H. y.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-04-11
PETROS.

SbeCiaiko lie Macs
The forest has begun to clothe itself
in green and the gardens have begun
to show the various plants that the
good Lord has given the people.
Work is poor at Big Brushy plant at
present.
J. G. Franklin has returned from
Williams Siding, Ky. His many
friends are pleased to have him back.
Our deputy sheriff, JAS. Langley,
has been busy serving summons for
circuit court at Wartburg, which
meets the third Monday in this month
We hope the parties who have been
engaged in selling liquor around here
will be brought to justice, as the good
people of Morgan county condemn such
acts of lawlessness, and if the grand
jury does their duty there is no doubt
of the result
| would like to say few words to
"Old Blue. - take the same view on
the union question that he does, for il
You force man to join the union he
will give you away the first chance he
gets. What | mean is: If man has
to join the union to get job he will
HOb lihc III anu VIII nOt D6 SATISFIED
with the union because he had to joir
it to get work. | am a union man and
| know what I am talking about.
paid dues when there was no cut of
system, and I believe it would be bet
ter for all if there was none now, anC
what men we had would be union mer
from principle and not force. may
be cranky on this subject, but one
thing do know is that the present
cutoff system has not done the unior
any good. Some time ago l wrote {
piece to the News in which | said th,
Whitwell men had not helped them
selves one bit by leaving there and go
ing to non union camps to work.
RECEIVED reply from man at East
land, Tenn, who said he was tired O.
furnishing himself to help someone else
My brother, there is not much gained
that is worth having without suffer
ing, so don't look on the dark side
but cheer up and take heart, for eacl
cloud has its silver lining. | think yol
are an old and dear friend of mine.
hope you will tell where you lived a
Whitwell and in my next letter l viii
do the same, for | think | know VIII,
you are. Clumsy Bob.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-04-11

Rev Dubose, of Sewanee, preached
at st. Alban's Chapel Sunday to a
large and appreciative audience.
J. G. Gross has returned from Chat
tanooga.
Miss Elizabeth Rollins, of Tracy
City, spent Sunday here with her sis
ter Mrs. John G. Patton.
Mr.. Ibson, of Colorado, is here
spending several days with the Donel-
son family.
J. G. Tate, of Tracy, was here Sun
day eve.
Miss Minnie Lovelace is on the sick
list.
Chas Morgan, of Nashville, spent
Tuesday in the city.
Misses Mabel and Callie Lee Daniel
were at Tracy City Saturday for ii few
hours.
Misses Minnie Percy has resigned hel
position as postmiStress and Arthur
Curtis will resume her work. Miss
Percy made many warm friends while
there who will regret to learn of hen
resignation.
Miss Allen, of w. Virginia, was here
Monday.
Mrs. Marler, and Mrs. Belle Marler,
of Tracy City, spent several hours here
Saturday.
Henry Brown spent Sunday with
homefolks at Beersheba Springs.
Glenn Martin has returned from sew.
eral days stay at Tullahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Scruggs visited
relatives at Tracy last week.
q w Tata apnpt Sunday xvi FL
homefolks at TatesvIlle.
Ben Finch and John Odum, of Ira
cy, were here Sunday evening.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-04-11
Fruit Prospects Good.

WHITWELL, Tenn, April 15,-The
fruit crop here promises TO be Il record
breaker. g. W. White and other or
charGists have large orchards loaded
with fruit Mr.. White says. My
peach trees have all the fruit they can
hold up. Speaking of the relative
merits of the ''Elberta" and "Belle of
Georgia" peach, Mr., White is quoted
as saying: THE Elberta is a good
peach for canning but not good to eat
ont of hand. Its large size and mag
nificent appearance sells it. 1t lacks
high quality. The finest peach l ever
saw or ate is the Belle of Georgia "
1t is perfection itself. 1t is as large OF
larger than the Elberta and equally as
hardy. 1t is a semi-cling, white with
red cheek and is sweet and very juicy
ripens early in July. Get it and take
no substitute if You want the best high
quality peach in existence. grow
peaches and know whereof | speak. .
Mr.. White has fine orchard which
is simply loaded. He will have il
photographed Mt a seasonable time tC
give an idea of the abundance of tn,
fruit
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-04-11
Tracy City.
SbeeiaI To the Ne70s.

SbetiaI To the Ne70s.
Tracy isn't hardly dead yet, but l
think it will soon be if the weather
doesn't hurry up and moderate.
We had very bad day for Easter
out here. 1t seemed more like Xmas
than anything else to me. got up
looking in my sock to see what Santa
Claus had brought me.
Miss Lou Hudson returned to her
home in Whitwell Wednesday of last
week, after a visit of three months
here with her aunt, Mrs Tobe Upton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. d. Smith arrived
here Saturday week and will make
their future home here, and we are
glad to have them among us.
Misses Rose Lusk, Hassie Gibbs,
Bessie Hooper and Mr.. Bert Kimbro
were out walking Sunday evening.
A fine horse of Mr.. Flury's jumped
the college fence Sunday, infiicting a
wound which caused instant death.
Misses Mary and Amelia Won ALI
man have taken room at the Wilker-
son house where they will reside this
summer.
There was quite a large crowd at
the auditorium the Bird to witness the
act of of Miss Marie Robson.
Miss Eva Ables, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Oliver Maughan,
returned to her home in Hill City last
week.
Mrs. Albert Anderegg, and sister,
Miss Fannie Reed, were shopping in
Monteagle one day last week
heard young lady of this place
say that Ada Thomas needn't be com
plimenting Tommie Daffron so very
much for she was looking after him
herself, and that he wouldn't have tC
look lonesome Sundays if he would
come to Tracy.
Vernon Lowe visited his parents in
Monteagle Saturday and Sunday.
We are glad to welcome among u
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bryant and babies
Corwin and Kesley, who reside in thC
Porter Landers house.
Mrs D. Nortmcutt was calling on
Mrs. Jno, Simpson one day last week
Misses Myers and Lides were GU
walking Sunday eve.
Mrs Albert Andregg and Miss Fan
ME Reed were calling on Mrs. J. j
Hooper and daughter, Bessie, Satur
day eve. Rastus.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-04-11
Capt. R. c, Gunter.

BRIDGEPORT, Ala, April B.
Capt r. c. Gunter, well known
and wealthy citizen, died at his home
Thursday morning after a prolonged
illness with a cancer affection. Capt.
Gunter was well known in steamboat
circles on the Tennessee river. having
luilt the steamer, "Guuter and ~ay-
tral other boats which have plird the
river. He leaves a large family CON
nection and was we'll and favurahly
known throughout this entire section
The interment took place at Mount
Carmel cemetery this afternoon He
i survived by his wife, Mrs Frances
johnson Gunter, and his brothers. W.
VI. and John Guntur, and many other
relatives.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-04-11
Hancock Station.

Sbc6idI 30 INC Wars.
Visiting was the order of the day
Sunday.
Mrs. Gerren visited at c. E. Han
cocks one day last week.
Miss Mamie Rogers visited her aunt
and uncle, H. H. Torbert, last week.
Alex. Quarles was at "Hardscrab-
ble's' Saturday.
Henry Hancock visited his grandpa
rents, at Farrior Switch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nell Webb visited at
Albert Hancock's S at Farrior Switch
Sunday.
George Richardson and wife, from
Jasper, visited her father at Pleasant
Hill Saturday.
Herbert Webb, of Ebenezer visited
his brother, Nell Webb, : Sunday.
Joe Lowman lost fine mare belong.
ing to Ben Lowman Tuesday evening.
1t makes it quite bad on him in croI
time.
Farmers are getting along fne with
their crops. Lots Of corn has been
planted so far Everybody is hustling
Mis- Pearl Webb visited her sister
Mrs. Nell Webb, one day last week.
Ye writer visited at Mrs. H. III
Torbert's one day last week.
Mrs Matte Amos, Of Ebenezer, vi>
tied at Fl. H. Torbert's one day las
week.
Mrs. Greasy Smith visited at Isham
| Quarles' one day last week
Sam Long is making IA crop on Osca
| Hancock's place this year.
Reuben Hancock. of Farriur Switch,
was at this place Sunday.
Miss Emily Rogers visited at he,
Cousins, Mrs Ball Torbert, last week
Well, Polly" of Pleasant Hill. yot
said the frost had killed the wild sal
ad. 1t hasn't killed it over my wa,
for l had nice mess of poke for din
ner the other day, and if the weathe
permits, will have another mess of i
tomorrow, so won't have to come t
your garden for any salad, SO muci
obliged to you.
Omer Turner hung his hat on Alex
Rogers gate post Sunday.
Ask Pearl Webb who is the pretties
boy at Ebenezer Sunday school ant
watch her smile. Wild Bill.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-04-11
UNCLE GID'S LETTER.


Printers ink is becoming one of the
stable articles of the family. Nearly
every family with push, vim and en-
ergy are using it in one form or other.
Families living in the far west that
were born somewhere else, send back
to their old home for the local paper
printed there.
The local press has wider circula-
tion than some of our great dailies.
The reason of this is that wherever
people may roam they never or rarely
ever forget their old home and the
friends of their youth.
A local or county paper that opens
its columns to the people, grows in
spite of every and all opposition.
People who have emigrated to other
climes don't loose their love for their
boyhood and girlnood home. In fact,
| believe their love increases and get
ting a paper from their old home is
like getting letter. In fact they rel
sih it just about as much, if not more
than q personal letter, because there is
more in it. For the last few years
I've noticed that the press is being us
ed in preference to private letters.
Correspondents should never fail to
give the information required or ask
ed for, by some faraway reader.
While their inquiry may not interest
the correspondent, still it is of in
terest to the enquirer.
Correspondents living at long dis
tance should sign their full and real
name, so their friends can answer
their enquiries without hesitation.
Now, a case in point. | wrote a com
munication to the Courier and was
complimented by lady cousin in Tex
as. If she had failed to sign her real
name / would never have known which
one of my cousins in that great state
answered it.
People living in other states, when
writing to paper in another state,
ought to sign their real name. The
local press is fast becoming medium
of communication. A few years age
it was not thought of. just where. il
will stop no one can tell. We call the
News and other county papers the To-
cal press. 1t looks to me like that local
is getting out of order, from the wide
extent of their circulation Well, it's
not tie editor but the people who are
ambitious to keep in touch with theil
friends, and as / said the press is be-
coming more and more national in it,
scope and if some of our great weeklief
don't look to their laurels they will b
more limited than some of our LITTLE
village and county papers will be. Th'
tendancy is certainly that way. AL
the local papers that keep their col
umns open for the people to say thei
say, are doing well and growing con
stantly, and that too without hardl,
any effort being put forth to secur
subscribers.
Now, another case in point | liv'
quite distance from my old home
= Yet / hear once week from there
= know who is sick, who has died an
who has married, etc. The "Wood
burg Courier brings me the news re
! gularly.
SO writing personal letters, unless o
e business, is fast playing out, and tn
press is the medium now that is use
o, by hundreds of people. There is n
0 doubt in my mind that all paper
d printed under the policy that til
News is printed will constantly grow.
q UNCLE GID.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-04-11
COALNONz
ROSA B. DYKES. EDITOR

Mrs. G. r. Daniel was at Tracy
City last week
E. j. Morton, of Tarlton, also P. H.
Rogers, were in the city few days
last week.
Harris Woodlee spent Sunday at Ira
cy.
Geo Bartield, of Nashville, spent
Tuesday in the city on business
Mr.. and Mrs. $. H. Patton, of JAS
per, are spending the week with their
son, John E. Patton, of this place.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Giles Parm-
ley, a boy.
Mrs. DR.. Gattis and children, have
returned from a few days stay at Ira
cy City.
Clude Roughten was at Tracy City
last week
Floyd Tate and Miss Jennie Conry,
Jno. Mahley and Miss Terra Hal, Geo.
Dodge and Miss Theona Cannon, Jim
McGorvern and Miss Mona Conry, Lii
lizard Conry and Miss Rosa Dykes spent
Sunday at Beersheba Springs. A de-
lightful time was reported by all
DR.. Emmitt Gattis was at Tracy
Friday.
DR.. Haley, of Nashville, is in the
city.
g. R. Daniel made business trip to
Tracy Monday.
Mr.. Midnight, of Nashville, was here
Monday few hours.
Miss Hasie Brown was here Satur-
day en- route to her home at Beersheba
Springs.
g. Fl. Vaudeville, of Ohio, is, in the.
city for few days stay.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert McKing, of Cliff
ty, spent Friday here Mrs. McKen-
zie left i'll the afternoon for visit to
relatives at Sparta
Miss Alma Baker left Friday for
few months stay at Tullahoma and Nc
Minnville
Mark Lenehan, of Cowan, has ac-
cepted position with the Sewanee
Coke, Coal q Land Co., here in their
store.
Jas. H. Northcut, of Altamont, pass
ed through here Sunday Ell route to
Nashville
Mr.. Mahoney, Of the N. & C. Rail-
road, was in the city Saturday.
Harris Woodlee spent Sunday with
friends at Tracy City.
jeff Wiley is at Sewanee. this week
attending the bedside of Marion Cas-
tlebrery, Sr., who is very i'll at this
writing
Mrs. ]. B, Ferguson was at Tracy
City this week.
Mrs. Tolland Tate and children, of
Tatesville, was here Monday
q. W. Morton, Sr., hsa returned
. from business trip to Chattanooga.
Henry Tate, Of Tarlton, was in our
vicinity Monday.
Henry Woodlee, of Beersheba Springs
4 i was here last week visiting relatives.
Ladd Parmley, of Pelham, visited
! his sister, Mrs. Lula Haynes, here
Thursday.
Mr.. Davis, with the Estill Spring
Milling Co., spent few hours here
: Tuesday.
Geo Banks. of Deckard, was here
last week
= Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Goodman, of Ira
u cy, visited their daughter, Mrs JAS
= II. Henson, Sunday
> Fl. $. Waldon spent Tuesday at
Ciouse Hill.
. Herman Hobbs, of Tarlton, was
here Saturday.
:. Tom Lockhart, attorney, of Alta
i mont, was here Thursday.
Joe Creighton is spending few
Il weeks with relatives at TarltOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marler have
i returned to their home at Tracy after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. g. w. Foster.
, Marion Talley, Of Winchester, was
here looking after Coalmont interests.
Mr.. Donald is here for the week.
;, G. A. Bonholzer, of Tracy, was here
u Tuesday,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-04-11
COalnlOnt.

Sbe(i6i n me lFr105.
Miss Terra Hall was visiting friends
in Tracy City a portion of last week.
Mrs Sam Disheroon and children
and Leonard Nunley were visiting
their mother on Peak Mountain Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Dykes are
receiving congratulations on the arriv-
al of new daughter 1t is very
doubtful whether Mr.. Dykes will re-
cover or not.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giles Farley are the
proud possessors of a new boy.
A crowd of young people spent Sun
day at Stone Door, near near the ia
nous summer resort, Beersheba
Springs. Although the weather was
bad they all report pleasant time.
Those in the party were Miss Jennie
Conry and Floyd Tate, Terra Hall and
John MahIey Rosa B. Dykes and Lii
lard Conry, Mona Conry and James
McGovern,
Oils and Miss Lora Goodman, of
Tracy City, were visiting their sister
Mrs. Harrison, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Dave Sweeton gave a
graphOphOne entertainment Thursday
ne llluSlC was llub anu VnJog Ch ~
Misses Minnie Lovelace, Mai Herd
Bessie Hunziker, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Harlin Girls
void, Mr.. and Mrs W. J. Lovelace,
Horace Herd Leonard Nunley, Arthur
Curtis, jesse Herd and Will Griswold
Clarence Eckles' radiant face was
seen by someone on our streets last
week. How is the "turnip salet' by
now, Mr.. Eckles!
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sloan spent Sun
day with friends in Tracy City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murph Griswold call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Sartain on 9th
Ave, Sunday night.
Wonder what Norman Hutson and
Frank Myers would take for that fine
mule.
Claud Myers spent Sunday with
''home folks" at Tracy City.
Zander Nunley, wife and daughter,
Louise, spent Sunday with relatives at
Tracy City
Mrs. DR.. Taylor, of Tracy City,
passed through here Monday en- route
to Altamont,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel and charming
daughter, Maybelie, were out walking
Walking under umbrellas seems to be
stylish on 9th Ave.
Mrs. Jim MarIer and daughter-in
law, of Tracy City, were here shopping
Saturday.
Miss Lizzie Robins was here witt
her sister, Mrs Patton, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Roberts art
in Tracy City.
Mrs. Jim Harrison is visiting hel
mother in Tracy
Horace Herd and father were in Ira
cy City Monday on business.
Listen to the nightingale at the
big Onion.
Newt Cansre is Respondent because
he can't hear from Big Six.
Miss Rosa Anderson has returned
from weeks visit to relatives a
Clouse Hill
Wonder if Floyd Tate is still frs
extra at "249.
Miss Bessie Harrison, of Clouse Hill
is the guest OF Charlie Anderson anC
family.
Plans are being made for new
school house, which is needed yer.
badly.
Harris Woodlee made his regula
visit to Tracy City Sunday. We thinl
there will be something doing be
fore many days.
We had some snow last night and al
the old people think that the coli
weather Easter and this together ha
wiped out the fruit. Blueben.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-04-11
New Mines.

WHITESIDE, Tenn, April 4, The
work of installing the machinery for
the High Carbon Coal company is
about completed and the mines will be
put in operation at once. Captain
Sam Fleming, formerly of the Sale
Greek mines will he in charge cf thu
operating department. The output of
the mines will run ten to fifteen cars
daily and two hundred to two hundred
and fittv men emnlOved.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-04-11
Aged Citizen Dead.

STEVENSON, Ala. April John
was 81 years old and the oldest of the
large and prominent family of the
Hackworths. having been born Sept
-, 1892 He was a member of the
Primitive Baptist church, and funer-
al services were conducted by Elder A.
J. Willis, of South Pittsburg, Tenn.
Two sons survive him residing near
bpra
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-04-11
"Pneumonia's Deadly Work

had 50 seriously affected my right
lung" writes Mrs Fannie Connor, Of
Rural Route No. 1, Georgetown.
Tenn. that l coughed continuously
night and day and the neighbors pre-
diction-consumpti seemed inevita-
BILE. until my husband brought home a
bottle Of DIR. Kings New Discovery.
which in my case proved to he the on
ly REAL cough cure and reStorer Of
weak. sore lungs. When all other
remedies utterly fail you may. still
win in the battle against lung and
throat troubles with New Discovery.
the REAL cure. Guaranteed 10y Cur
tbs x Coppinger Jac and Sl.O0. Trial
bottle free
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-04-11
Stood the lest.

Allcock's Plasters have successfully
stood the test of sixty years use by the
public; their virtues have never been
equalled by the gnscrupulous imitators
who have sought to trade upon the re-
putation of Allcock' by making plas-
ters with holes in them, and claiming
them to be Just as good as Allcock s.
Allcock's plasters stand to-day in
dorsed by rot only the highest medical
authorities, but by millions of CRATE
full patients who have proved their
efficacy as a household remedy.