davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-27

At this hour large posse. heavily armed. is being organized, and electric ears will be used to convey the posse to the scene.
 Capt. F. M. Maddox. Adtutant of the 1st infantry, has just been noti- fed by telephone of the reported situ- ation at Plateau and whistler, and it is probable that one or more of the military companies win be rushed there.
 In view of the alarming reports by the Crook family from Plateau. some unaasiness Is felt for the people of Whistler with which place communi- cation has been cut of.
 RACE RIOT FEARED. Waite Citizens of Whistler, Preparing
 for Attack from Negroes.
 New orlenas, Sept. 2S--A dispatch from Mobile. Ala, says that the white
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-27
RACE RIOT FEARED.
THE WEATHER

Washfnstou, Sept. 2e--FoR ALABA- MA--Pnrtiy cloudy Friday and Satur- dayj showers near the coast and also Friday ntgkt or Saturday in the north portion. Warmer Friday in the inte- rfor, light te fresh east to southeast winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-27
The Lusitania Arrives.

Queenstown. Sept. 27--3 a. m. The steamer Lusitania has arrived making the Eastward passage across the At lantic in five days. four hours ana nineteen minutes an average speed of twenty-two and five-eighths knots.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-27
No Obtectiona Raiaed,

Washington, Sept. 26.--Prosident Roosevelt announced to a gathering of newspaper men at the White House to- day that he assumed there would be no objection to the appointment of Wu Ting Fang as Minister from China to the United States. The President ada ed, however, that he had not formal ly taken up the matter with the State Department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-27
GOVERNOR COMER INDICATES @
 NECESSITY FOR EXTRA TERM

sey and were not public carriers Mir. Payne said that the National and New York Transit Companies were prepared to accept business of the lines and to deliver 1t at their receiving stations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-27
ATE PATHS GREEN.
wealthy Catfxen Suicides After Con-
 fesslna Murder of His Wife.

fessing Murder of His Wife. EIgin. III, Sept. 26.--Cyrus Baldwin, s5 years of age. one of the wealthiest residents of Kane County, III, killed himself today by eating Paris green after he had confessed that he had murdered his aged wife by smashing her skull with hammer.
 Mrs. Baldwin was found dead yes- terday and it was believed that she had been murdered by her husband. al- though there was no direct proof of the fact, Today Baldwin confessed that he killed his wife. after quar- rel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-27
ROosEVENT WILL LOOK
 INTO TELEGRAPH STRIKE.

, Washington, Sept. 26.-Presi- } dent Roosevelt said today that he
 , had consented to receive some } documentary statements from the } striking telegraph operators and } that when these are in his hands he would undoubtedly call into , , consultation Commissioner of , Labor Neill. Further than this.
 ] he said, that no arrangements , had been made for a conference
 ! regarding the strike.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-27
SIXTEEN ARE DROWNED v
 IN THE TOMBIGBEE RIVyy.R
No vielencs at McLsurin.

a desperate man and 1t believed that he will fight to the St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-27
Prominent Mason Dead,

Memphis, Tenn, Sept, 26-Thomas J. Barchus, one of the most widely known masons in the South, died here at an advanced age today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-27
SHOT FROM AMBUSH
SIX SURVEYORS AND woRKMEN
 ARE WOUNDED.
Party Was Making Preliminary Survey for Nome Railroad when Sud- denly Attacked by Forccs
 of Competing Line.

Valdez. Alaska. Sept. 2s--Forces of the Guggenheim Railroad. the Copper River and Northwestern. shot and wounded six surveyors and workmen employed by the Alaska-Nome Rail- road in Keystone Canyon, fifteen miles from Valdez. yesterday. The party was making a preliminary survey for the Nome Railroad. which is planned from valdez to the Summit.
 They had advanced about 100 yards up the Canyon when they were sur prised by an ambush of the Guggen- helm men, headed by Edward Massey. an eX-Unfted States marshal Massey called to the surveyors and ordered them to stop. saying his men would shoot if any further advance was made.
 The surveyors believed Massey was blufing and continued working. They were met by a fusiIade of bullets.
 Portland. Ore, Sept. 26.-A cable to The oregonian from Valdez states that only meagre details have been receiv- ed of the light. but it Is reported that one man was killed and that three more may die from their wounds The ca- ble says that the wounded men were shot at from ambush and had no chance to escape or make . fight.
 It is stated that Deputy United States Marshals armed with rifles left imme- diately for the scene.
 The Valdez advices state that pop- uiar feeling Is running high and that citizens are talking of wreakinE sum- mary justice should the men who did the shooting be caught.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-27

GcOntl2asd oA rags Esgsl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-27

The surveyors believed Massey was bluffing and continued working. They were met by a fustlade of bullets
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-04-04
Station B, Chattanooga

Sb enai 10 tie Ns70S.
George Dempster and Earl Green
wood called on their best girls Sunday.
Mrs. James Newsom, of RoOpe, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walsh, at Jasper.
Everybody was disappointed about
meeting Sunday as it rained,
Come again, Sweet Potato, y of
Roope, for ye writer enjoys your let
ters.
Mrs. R. F. Richey and Mrs. Isaiah
Newsom went to Chattanooga Wednes-
day.
Miss May Newsom looked pleased
Sunday.
| would like to wear that ring of
that young mans at Roope for a brace,
let for it must be a big one.
jim Newsom, of Roope, is visiting
home folks at the ferry.
If you want to see Jim Newsom and
Joe Frver grin just ask them how
many fish they caught.
Miss Dovie Boatright called on hel
sister Saturday, Mrs, Lizzie White, Of
Savannah.
Easter is here with its cold winds.
Easter Egg
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-04-04
ROOpe.
.SbectnL To fhe Me1ns

.Sbectof 10 The NeaOS.
Rainy weather seems to be the order
of the day.
Joe Hartman was visiting Tom Sex
ton Sunday.
Will Hartman spent Saturday night
with his brother here
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Foster, of Dun
lap, are visiting relatives here and at
McNabb Mines this week.
Miss jamie Dagnan gave singing
Saturday night.
Tom Daffron, Lee and Brown Smith
have gone to Coal City to work.
Ask John Brumly, ST., if he wants
to take another trip ON the "Seagull
and "Sepedwell," and see him frown.
Miss Laura Harris was visiting hel
parents at Guild Saturday and Sunday.
Come again, "Sunbeam," of Guild,
and also We correspondents of McNabb,
for enjoy your pieces fine.
"Sweet Potato" of Roope, what il
wrong with you?
Joe Hartman was all smiles Sunday.
Got letter from his best girl l think
Joe Hartman was calling at A. g.
Parker's Sunday.
j. G. Foster went to Chattanoog;
Saturday.
Miss Alice Parker looked sweet Sun
| day.
Willie Smith was at Whiteside Sat
urday night Rastus.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-04-04
Cole City, Ga.
Sbecial TO tie We70s.

Special to tHe Ne50s.
While others are crowding in to help
make your paper one of the best little
papers in Marion Co, | would like to
give you few dots from Cole City
proper.
God in His allwise wisdom, has
given an order ON Nature, which has
dethroned old winter, and gentle
spring, with her robes of green, has
been crowned in all her glory, which
brings sweet music from the little
birds, and puts the little girls and big
boys out on the hillside to gathering
flowers, and you know while they are
gathering flowers they will sing love
songs and whisper other things.
Cole City is getting to be one of the
best coal camps in the county. We
now have about two hundred families
and you know about how many people
that makes.
1t is a great shame on the religious
denominations that some one doesn'
look after the moral condition of this
village. There is no church house
no Sunday school or any other kind O
school. Don't you think these people
are as good as the heathens2 l do
"Mountaineer" will do as much as any
one in trying to keep these good peo
pie in the right road that leads to life
everlasting.
DR.. Holinshed is a hustler Keeps
going all the time, administering t.
the sick.
Samuel Hale is doing fine with hi
new position as assistant cashier.
MOuntaineer
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-04-04
Eastland.
,cinL 10 tie Me7OS.

.Sbeciai 10 tie Ne1Os.
Most everybody seems to be enjoying
themselves.
Ask Miss Rena Drewey how she en-
ioyed her ride Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Frizzell, Mrs.
Matte and Hannah Reeves, Misses
Crecie and Lassie Frizzell and Willie
Reeves were the guests of Mrs. Annie
Doak Sunday afternoon.
Henry Reeves and family arrived in
Eastland Thursday.
Miss Bella Winning was all smiles
Sunday night. Guess she saw her best
fellow.
A certain girl said that Willie Reeves
was just about the right age for her.
Misses Fannie Doak and Creole and
Lassie Frizzell called on Mrs. John
Peas Sunday.
Come on, ye writers of Ascalon, Ga.
for we like to read your pieces.
think you used to live at Whitwell.
A certain girl of this place says she
thinks James Eirod is real handsome.
Would you like to know her name,
jim?
All the girls are going wild ovel
James Thoms.
Dolph Drewey looked sad Sunday ev'
ening Wonder if he wasn't in trouble
about a certain miss.
Misses Carrie and Wilcie Malone, OF
Bon Air, are visiting their sister, Mrs
Tom Cripps, this week.
We were very sorry to hear of the
death Of Mrs. Edgar Chadwick anC
greatly svmpathize with the bereaved
We were also sorry to hear of Mrs
John Ross, of Coalmont, being so low
Hope she is rapidly improving.
Girls, if you want beau just COM
to Eastland for there are plenty of boy
here. OF course they are all younl
and bashful but pretty as a peach ant
sometimes they will speak to you whel
no one is looking
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bohanon CAV
the young folks a singing Sunday
night and all seemed to enjoy them
selves very much.
Wonder if Jake Baltimore is still
cold. Pat on your overcoat and glove
next time you start, Jake. Dulcenia
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-04-04
Oak Grove.

SbectdIt0 the NezOS.
Farrell Tate and Aaron Disheroon
spent Sunday with R.. J. Kilgore.
Albert Shrum spent Sunday evening
at Mr., Rust's
Miss Maggie Nunley called on Hat
tie Rust Sunday eve.
Moses Shrum was at Mr.. Killgore s
this evening.
Miss Katie Crisp spent Sunday even
ing with Miss Jennie Rust.
Taylor Tate visited Green Crisp Sun
day.
W. A. Price and Robert Foster went
to Tracy Saturday.
S. r. Rust went to Jasper today.
Tom Crisp says sample snuff doesn' t
agree with him.
Ask Kate Crisp if she would like to
have her ring
Mrs. Susan Rust, Mr.. and Mrs.
Crisp and Miss Jennie Rust went to
Tracy Saturday.
Green Crisp went to meeting at
Pleasant Hill tonight.
Little Annie Nunley visited Effie and
Bette Crisp Sunday evening.
A crowd of young folks from Oak
Grove attended the show on Myers
Hill Saturday night.
Foster Harris and Tom Crisp called
on Laurence Rust Sunday.
Green Crisp and Fred Barth were
in Tracy Saturday.
John Crisp visited his parents Sun.
day.
Misses Ethel Davis and Jennie Hus-
key returned from Flat Branch Sun,
day evening.
Carl Haynes and Albert Mccullough
were out in the country Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Davis and Mrs
Huskey went to Coalmont and Flat
Branch Saturday to visit w. L. Davis
| and Key Rust
Misses Hattie and Jennie Rust called
on Mrs. Matte Kilgore late Sunday
evening.
Fred Knowlan visited in Dixon Cow
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Jane Coldwell is on the
sick list.
Charlie Huskey and Willie Davis
were in Tracy Saturday.
Mrs. Ida Henderson spent Friday
with Mrs. Armilda Crisp.
Green Crisp was at Mr. Kust's Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Crawford Sander
spent Friday with Mrs. Rust.
Mr.. Smyth, the spectacle man, wa
visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. w. Cris]
last week.
Katie Crisp gave Hattie and Jennie
Rust pleasant call Saturday evening
| FostaI prica and Tom Almanv wan
to town Saturday.
Tom Crisp went to meeting Sunda,
night. Papa's Darling.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-04-04
KinbaIl.
.ShcciaIk0 heMe70S.

Sbccialt0 MeNe79S.
Easter and rain is the order of the
day
The gardens all look nice.
John Lambert and his little brother,
Ike, were here Saturday.
Mrs. Jeff Tanner has been very sick
but is better now.
Dan Gallagher and Billie Garner call
ed on J. G. Doss Sunday.
George Jones of Pleasant Grove, was
here Saturday.
There was a little show here Satur-
day night. All present report a good
time.
Mrs. Eliza Blanset and Mrs. J. c.
Doss made visit to Ketchall Satur-
day.
George Doss visited friends on Battle
Greek Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Thach and son,
Rexie, from So Pittsburg, were here
Sunday.
Rus Hinch and son, Millard, of Eb-
enezer were here last week.
The farmers here have planted some
corn
Miss Eflie Thach spent two or three
davs in So. Pittsburg last week.
Miss Rhoda Henderson was all smiles
Thursday. Sledgehammer.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-04-04
COALMONI
ROSA & DYh'ES. EDITOR.

Tom Lockhart, of Altamont, was
here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Martin, of Noun
tain View, Cal, are visiting the fam
lily of Will Lovelace.
Mr.. Deering of Tracy was here We'd
nesday.
The two Dutchmen spent Monday at
the Colony returning quite late that
night.
Mr.. Smith, of Chattanooga, was in
the city Tuesday.
G. R. Daniel was in Tracy Monday.
Frank Thorp is the happiest man in
town, and its all because of the arrival
of fine girl at his house Monday.
Easter services were held at ST. Al
bans Chapel Sunday morning and
night A large crowd attended and q
| good sermon and excellent music was
enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marler, of
Tracy City, were the guests of Geo.
Foster and family Sunday.
| Glenn Martin returned Monday from
Tullahoma where he has been spend
ing several days.
Will Curtis spent Sunday at Tracy
City.
! Marion B. Tally, of Winchester, was
in the city Tuesday on business.
J Mrs. Laura Gattls and children are
the guests of her sister at Tracy.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Ferguson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel.
j. Robt. Lyons, of Nashville, is in
the city.
I Jno Mahley spent SE4day with
home folks at Tracy
! Mr.. and Mrs. Zander Nunley are
/ visiting on Peak Mountain.
| Mrs. l. S. Brown and children, of
Clouse Hill, are in the city.
Henry Sholar, of Gruetli, is in the
city.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-04-04
UNCLE GID'S LETTER.

W'~N~-NF F~N~~NrSNNS>NN~N NN~Nr|~Nr~NN<~OS~NeS~%W
Well, young folks, l want to talk
about some of our greatest heroes, the
men who outrank all others. Listen
Those who do right for rights sake
are the real heroes of the world and
history'gives us some splendid exam
pies OF truly valorous men, whose
honor and truth outweighed all else
with them.
During our civil war there happened
two incidents that showed the highest
courage: to-wit: Sam Davis, in his
splendid youth, standing on a scaffold
refusing life rather than betray trust.
That certainly was the most supreme
courage ever exhibited. Then, again,
the Federal prisoners who were releas-
ed at Andersonville and allowed to go
to Washington to make an appeal for
the exchange of prisoners and failed,
then turned their backs on freedom,
friends and comfort and returned to
the horrors of prison stockade be-
cause they had given their word to the
Confederate authorities to return. 1t
was theshighest and noblest courage,
it seems to me, men could display.
We had many brave men on both sides
of our Civil war but their valor pales
into ihsigniicance when compared
with the courage of the youthful Con-
federate, Sam Davis, and those grand
Federals prisoners of Andersonville.
Where can you find in all history such
devotion TO principle as these men dis
played. OF such fidelity to truth
Think OF the temptation offered, one
his life and the others freedom. Still
each rather than betray trust chose
one to die and the others gloomy
prison. To my mind these take rank
as the greatest heroes of the world.
Could there be higher and more sub
lime courage? Physical courage is
nothing to compare with the courage
of Sam Davis and those Yankees. Each
was striving to save human life.
Those Yankees sought to have theil
comrades released from the horrors o.
the Andersonville prison and Davis
knew to betray his trust would cost
the liveslf others. Courage to save
life and do right was the impulse o.
each heart.
4 Strong as self-preservation is in tn,
human heart these men counted it al
nothing. They were great beyond oul
imagination. / am an old Confederat,
and glad am an American and glor,
, in the lofty courage of Sam Davis ant
those Yankee prisoners. l am glad
can write and tell the people who
consider the greatest heroes that evel
lived in America. hope those Yam
) KEGS are still living and their path be
3 ing strewn with flowers each day TO
they are worthy of the nations best
! Now, in conclusion let me say tina
, a man strong for the truth and brav
Z for the truth cannot be out-ranked b.
g physical bravery. Stick to the truth
Q Live for truth and act it is wha
makes man great. He is never
! fraud and what he does will be re
5 warded. Well, hope you see what
9 hero is. Be one yourself
UNCLE GID.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-04-04

Abe Hargis spent few days with
home folks on Battle Creek.
Geo. Tate visited at the colony Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Roberts were
in Tracy this week.
Miss Kate Lockhart spent few days
with friends at Tracy this week.
Miss Kate Creighton is on the sick
list.
H. s. Walden spent Easter at Tulla-
homa
Isaac Roberts, who is attending
school at Spring Hill, is now visiting
homefolks at Tracy, and spent Tues
day here with friends. "
J. w. Tate, of Chattanooga, was in
the city Monday
Mr.. Boyd, of Nashville, was here
Tuesday.
J. R. Parker, of Tullahoma, is
spending the week here looking after
the interests of some mountain land
Mrs. @. r. Daniel was in Tracy
City Saturday eve.
Mr.. Wells, of Sewanee, is here for
the week.
DIR. Stone, of Tracy City was here
| MONDAY.
John 9. Patton has returned from a
trip East.
Miss Mabel Daniel visited Mrs. Fer.
guson at Tracy City last week
Jay Harris, Of Roddy Springs, was
here Monday ON business .
Mr.. Cowan and Mr.. Gilbert, o1
Chattanooga, spent Tuesday in the
city.
Bask Overturf, Of Tatesville, was
here Tuesday.
DR.. E. Gattis made flying trip tt
the Colony Saturday.
One more soul made happy! San
Station is rejoicing over the arriva
of boy and girl at his house.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-04-04
Whiteside.

SpfaaIto He Ne7Oy.
DR. W. II. Cheney has been doing a
lot OF cleaning up around his house
this week.
Messrs. Joe and Jack Roope called
on their sister, Mrs NJ. A. Strawn,
Sunday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Exum made
visit to Chattanooga Saturday.
A. NJ. Russell, of Birmingham, Ala,
visited some of his old friends here last
week.
Mrs. Lizzie Prince and grand child
rem, Paul and Annie Pursley, visited
IN Chattanooga last week.
In last weeks News / noticed that
Beauty writes that Miss Carrie
Moneyheifer was shopping at Brum-
ley's store. Wonder why she didn' t
go around to Adolph Bergher's store as
it is not half so far for her to walk
DR.. Cheney made a flying trip to
the river Sunday.
JAS Roope was seen on the streets of
Whiteside Sunday.
Miss Annie Lee was the guest OF
Mrs. McAfee Sunday.
Messrs. Joe and Jack Roope and sis
ter, Elizabeth, called on their sister,
Mrs. M, M. Strawn Sunday
| Miss Yates, of Chattanooga, Is the
guest of her brother, j. A. Yates.
Mrs. Geo, Jones and family have
gone to Searles, Ala. Their many
friends regret their departure.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Doyle, of Murph-
ey Hollow, are the guests of the lat
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bus
by, this week.
Miss Myrtle Ward says she would
like awfully well to hear from East
land / don't know why, but | guess
some of her gentleman friends live
| there.
Mrs J. w. Price was in Chattanoo-
ga shopping last week.
:. Miss Bertha Doyle, of Whiteside,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bos'
tain, of Chattanooga, last week.
Mrs. Darnell has been on the sick
list for the past week.
The blacksmith shop of New Etna
Coal Co.. burned down one day last
! week.
= Messrs. Joe and Adolph Berghem
closed up their business and went t.
Chattanooga Saturday evening.
Miss Bette Pryor was the guest Of
Mrs. j. j. Anderson Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Ward was on the hum
for poke Saturday morning.
Miss Sadie Hall, of Chattanooga, wa
the guest of her parents Saturday ant
Sunday.
Fred Gardner, of East Lake was th'
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Roop'
Sunday.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-04-04
Brings Suit.

James Degnan, through Maj. Charles
R. Evans, entered suit in the circuit
court today against the TruxalPainter
Manufacturing company, seeking to
recover $40, 900 damages for alleged
personal injuries. Chattanooga News.
Mr.. Degnan, while in the employ of
the company, received a broken leg
for which we suppose suit is instituted.
He was formerly a resident of thi:
city. in the employ of the Gustafsor
foundry. For several years he was an
employe of the Wetter Stove Manufact
ory at So. Pittsburg, moving from
there to Chattanooga last summer.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-04-04
R0OPs.

Sbeciaik0 the Ne7OS.
Easter has come and eating eggs is
the order of the day.
We had good show at the Brumley
school house last night. There were
lots of pretty girls there
Anyone who wants game cocks can
get them at Whitwell, Tenn, from q.
W. Young and Morris Young.
John Looney has got garden peas
knee high and is looking for a mess
any day.
Tom Newsom called on his best girl
Sunday.
John Young said Ethel Nelson was
the prettiest girl at RoOpo.
Geo. w. Looney said Alice Parker
was the prettiest girl at the show.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-04-04
PETR0S.

SpectaI 10 tie Ne7OS.
The Junior League rendered the
following programme at the M. E.
Church Sunday night
Song, "The Morning Light is Break
ing,
Scripture reading, by Frank Gibson,
Prayer,
Solo, Miss Jessie Boone,
Recitation, Eddie Tucker,
"Our Missions by six girls
'Song of the Pennies, Marie Gott,
Lavada Bunch, Lille Rogers,
Song, Victory,
Recitation, Miss Maggie Dillen,
Song, 'Behold a Hand Stretched
Out for Aid"
Doll Drill, Ollie Boone, Marie Gott,
Lavada Bunch, Katie Joyner, Margar-
ct Christ, Annie Rogers, Myrtle Tuck
er, Louada Patrick,
Solo, Mary Joyner,
Song, "Wiu There Be Any Stars in
My Crownr"
Collection,
BenedictiOn.
Mrs. Boohr spent Sunday in Harri-
man.
Sam Joyner was in Nashville last
week.
Mrs. Abbott and Miss Susie Harte
returned from Chattanooga Tuesday
where they had been to attended the
funeral of their mother,
A. H. Wood is preparing to move
his family to their summer home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Monroe have
gone to housekeeping on Main Street.
Cashier Petit has moved to his
beautiful new home in the suburbs.
A small child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Keoontz died of whooping cough Fri
day.
Mrs j. r. Gott entertained her
Sunday school class of thirty-one little
girls, with an egg hunt on the lawn of
her home Monday afternoon A box
of candy ws given to the one finding
the greatest number of eggs. Hot
chocolate and cake was served and
each little guest went home happy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-04-04
nPnenmnnia's Deadly Work

had so 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-consumption-seemed inevita-
BILE, until my husband brought home a
bottle of DIR. Kings New Discovery,
which in my case proved to be 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 by Cur
tis s. Coppinger. soc and Sl.00. Trial
bottle free.