davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-20
Discuss Colombian Claims.

WASHINGTON. June 1e.-Thaddus
A. Thompson. newly appointed min
lister to Colombia. and James r. Du-
Bols, former minister, called today on
President Wilson and discussed briefly
the claim of the Colombian govern
ment. growing out of the separation
of Panama. II was intimated that the
president was collecting data and in
formation with view to early action
on the reported representations of
Colombia for adjudication.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-20

BOSTON. June ia Journey TO
Cambridge. whore he received the
honorary degree of doctor ot laws
from Harvard university exchanges
Of courtesy. calls with state and city
heads. and attcndanc" tonight at a
banquet rendered him by the Boston
chamber of commerce directors. were
the principal features Of the day for
Or. Lauro Muller the Brazilian min
lister Of foreign affairs. who IL visit
ing in this country on special mis-
sion II courtesy from his government
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-20

TRENTON, n. j.. June IA fine
OF $4,000 was imposed upon the Unit
ed piece Dye Works Of Dodi, y. j.. in
the United States district court hero
today for violating the alien contract
labor law. The indictment against tho
company charged the unlawful mmi-
grafton from France of silk workers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-20

Those old warriors must have took
ed grotesque In their elaborate ar
NOR"
Eyes. almost as srotcsqre as a man
in base bali cstchcrs outfit or a
foot ball suit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-20
johnson Defeats German Crack.

LONDON. June 19.-wallace r.
johnson of Philadelphia today beat
the German crack +. ". Raho. by 3
sets to Q iu the fourth round ot the
open singles in the London lawn ten-
mis- championship tournament
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-20
PERTAINS WAVES IMMUNITY TO
TESTIFY ron THE IINii\iS-
TER TRUST"
GOVERNMENT DISC0URTEOUS
Teddy, "Nlan Friday" Believe, That
Government Has Not Treated
Him Right.


W. Perkins Iorntr partner "i lh'
Idie J.. Morsah' took the witness
'' Wv ~ Wv
trus, b.arirc t,d., hn uos warmed
bv Attorre, Grosy.n,r r,prasnntpr
the povorpmcrt th,t N, rnpdiuops
nnd.r yhirh IA. tcstiri.d did NOT eiyo
hin, ir,murity from r,ssY,l. pr,sacu.
tion
"y,u b.,, ,..r si,nn.p,od h,
rdo,r 4 Rar,rnft ar u,s Int,rna-
.i,,.,l II.,r,,,t., ,,,,,,,r,." said Al
tor,.,. er,s,.r,r "g,tb are d.r,p
d,ots i'm this .,,it opt nr ooO wit
nass,s ,,,u or. tho first IA bo sinh.
rn.pa,d In ,iov- of This stat. of nj.
f,iry ytsh a. ,,fo,r, .,,,, tb,t ,.o,,r
t,,ti,,nr,. Nora d,.y r,t ,,,.. ,,,,, inn.
.rn,njt, frn,, or,. rr,,b,,. nr,s,cl.
ttnn"
"rr roply v.u .,v mat w,e
,.,,,. ,,,r', .,,,.,,i..,1 ,ho, v... r,,t
..,t,,,o.,,..'I ~ A.. ,,,.,, ,,,lftio,, " e,il
A.. porr,,ns
op,,, ,.,,,, ,.,,...,,.,,i,., ,i,,t ,..,,,,. ,.st
,,,o.n,. n,rn 10 ~ ,.our ann yoIiror.
and o,ti,los wan :, no in,n,rnit,.q,,.
,.'r.,..,,,a ,i,o ..,,,.or,,,,,..,, .tt,r,,.,.
-,
Government very ''N'""''""''
Il recognize that the government
Nus pe'h very u'S'uuI'c" 10 NE
,,a,,,..i,. i ,,,na,.. ,,.tr,,., Co..,
,ha anr,,,.o ha,,a, ,l,. Iir,., ,.,.o,,,-
'''.'' r''N'' ''' ''' -'''
Chiaao ,hat Ia had III Il, u,',
,,.aa, fa,,.. l,,,,,,,,h ,,.',,,iii,,.i.,, ,,i,,
so1e ,,.tth >, had ohsoryaa anrio,Itnr-
"a oa,,1i,ia,,, -, ,,i, ,,.,,,,tr,. ,.,,1 4,
IT,,.,no Ia aai, IN t,aI o,,sa,,.,1
that ,. ,,.a.. ,.n,t1,, g., a1yo,,, ~
r,,ronoar no,hnds
.u,is ,,,,,. ill.,, ,,;, a,o,
flo, u.itb a,v ~ tho ogc;aIs oF tbo
tI,r,,o,,o,. an,,,,,a,,. -
oel,od Attorno,. AIctIrgb
", Il, NM ,ooo ! bod q ,oI,,
u.;th NJ. C,rrs ntceorr,ior, a. - tho
~ tbo ruron,ar ala ror
tho colo of r,,ch,r.r,, ood olso ne
to tho nossih,Ilty ~ r,nancing tho
tIor,.os.n,. ao,,,,,o,,, In onneo.,or
,,,i,h ,,,,,,i,,o 80 sa,o, Il, ,bis a.Ia
Two noss,hit,ty ~ dav.,nnIrr tbo
bor,.os,o,. hrslnoss IN Act, az ,,.u 40
in Emrona ,htnk aIso u,as IN NV
,,,i,,d az ,ho, tin,o"
"o's"" ''"''o '''''
Asked VINO arranged the MilWau-
hee mar. ester Purchase' ne repheu'
WI sou "''9 '' W mo pa'
cnaSe an" "e "lo"'' Nel'ier MI
~ 'u' NCNoi ''l'N nUi any VI 'he
lcNor'i''chs had dhy'h''b 10 40 WIN
~ eAC.p' !. auoa''. as 'ei'poi"iS
me pui ci'"sc Vi 'hc opium.
QucS'iUlins 'e'ulh1u u ioi'isn
'dles' WI, rc'hiiiS saiu
was ue"',ls III DIE thiiiss III Ne"
orN anu l uiu not DclleNo 'iiat the
soiI.s my ~, o's" ''''uS Win 'he
hrooriii'cA "iolle was p'B enoush
pioposi''oii " We "or'h my Wni'c' /.
was 'ic" 'ra' 'hc iued Vi setuIs All
'he h'r'eS'e' coiiiP'hieS 'oeo'hcr
Cam'e ~ ,ne' "ent among thc
ui''oi e"' 'a'so Co.i'pd''cS anu my
P,an ior conSollua'loh IN IN m m,he matter
Vi loreisn Se'''n6 was c"'1uS'aS''ca"y
recelNeu'
VINO la'''eu tlle ih'o'i'a'iohai
harvester coiilpdh!
uiu'
WISH you "ouiu 'cl "hy 'nlS
name was choseh'
Why the "Internationnl."
This name was direct outgrowth
Of our intention of developing inter
national business. MY experience in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-20
GIVE RIGHT TO
SUSPEND RATES
NhI.NDMiNr WOULD Project
L. s.. IHOM ANY IOEIGN
DlNCRINllNNiION.
CAUCUS BEGINS TODAY
MI the Objectionable ADMINISTRATIVE
Features cut on at the
Last Moment


" "NNIlIN' 'N, june 10 AN
'0'"dn'ni L" the Underwood taua
ban adopted today 10y the majority
members of the senate finance com.
mittcr would give the president of
the luityd States power 10 suspend
certain rates iu the law and to pro-
claim special rates against nations
which discriminate agumsr products
of the United States
The amendment is appended tu the
clause giving the president authority
tu negotiate reciprocity agreements
with other nations and I'M some ro-
7prcls resembles tine maximum and
minimum clause of the Payne .AldII,h
DrIu law. eliminated I'm the hou..
OiIl I'm substances. the amendment
would provide that when any nation
lIsDrimIuutcs against the products Il
the United States or impose restric-
tious upon United states exports or
does mot bon the opinion of the prosi-
dent, rDOprocatr I'm trade relations.
the president may hv proclamation
suspend certain rates and nut into ef-
feet other rates.
Surrir, thr \rti,lc.
,,,.. .,...,
'',' - - """'
,.,,,.. my we
.,.I,,,.,... VIZ '''''' '''''''' '"" '''' ''-
4, g. ,,.t'..,.'.., ''' ~ ~
,,,..,... 49,. , ''' ''''"
','' vi '','' "'"'"u'''oi'
',.n', !" "'
'.'''"r Wv, "''''''S III
,,ioh, ',,.', -, Wv, ''a' " '''''l '"' p'tSi"'''
,,n,,', o'I, wv ,r' 80 ''' ''Su' ""''''
''' val "N"'e'
...l. -, '''N '''
"'''' 'ue"'9
u'''' ~ 'H'I .'oo
4, a. w ',', '''''
"'"'" u""'p'' ~
Iu.,', "I'''' At ''i, CENTS
s.n, ',' ','"' a. 10 ''n'N pulIel,
iu w '''''' ",'u
','',''' "' Pe"''F
..,,,. '"'' ""''e va
e,,, "', - o.''''y iv,'' "ouiu
"'"'" w on''
va ''"' P'' Po"hu' me
'.,,a''.,' ,'''''''''' ~ I'"'se' ~ Su"Jec' 10
,s,.1 ,s"', ",'''' W W. "r'i|'r'ic i,, Sei'a
on the bill! tomorrow.
Besides adding this amendment tbe
majority members stripped the ad-
ministratiyc provisions of the Under
wood bin Of many of its new fea-
lures. including the inouisitoriaI
clause. winch gave American agents
the right Ia examine foreigners
books in case Of disputed imnort
valuations They also struck out the
provision requiring registration bu.
reaus for commissioners and agents
in American consulates. the provision
to give the secretary Of the treasury
tina ripbt IA determine thc o,isterca
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-20
"Puli Up, or ! shoot"
PUN up. Pun up. or TIL sh
% the man shouted.
.hnllrN did his Inst 90 dlNnrl

pull up. Pun up. or I'll shoot
YOU" the man shouted.
Whalley did his best 20 divert the
horses course but failed Tricery,
striking the man full on the chest
with his shoulder, sent him flying
several yards and came down on his
nose. Whelley shot clear out Of the
saddle and rolled to safety under he
rails.
Meantime the other horses came
laundering on, one of them giving
the author Of an the trouble. who lay
sprawling. a terrible kick on the
head.
Save for some bruises Whalley was
uninjured
Hcwett is about so years old. Ac-
cording to the police he is a cultured
man, having been educated at Has-
row and Cambridge. and is possessed
of Independent means. He had. how
ever, shown evidences of religious
mania. He had diary IN which the
last entry was made a few hours be
fore his mad act. IT read:
"Oh the wearincss of these races.
If fail in my intention to stop the
Gold Cup, hope I shall not hurt
any of these Jockeys. These races
bring out all that is worst in hui
manity."
In another entry he refers 80 his
intention TO give my body as pro-
test against society convention"
The Ascot cup was won by the five
year old Prince Paliue. owned by 7.
Pilkington. The race was at two and
u half miles; with $500 soverclgns
added.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-20
Talked Very Freely,

SclNcd until the inquiry IS taken up
again.
Talked Very Freely.
Lowrys examination featured the
closing session.
lie told Of his attempts to accele-
rate public opinion and to persuade
congressman and senator's and spoke
frankly Of his efforts in the national
campaign of last fall,
Ile said he furnished most Of the
sugar information which appeared
in the democratic campaign text book;
that he prepared data on free sugar
for democratic campaign docu-
mcnt which the present secretary OF
the navy, Mr.. Daniels said would get
circulation Of a million in pamphlet
form, and that he had wired urging
every member of the resolutions com
nlttec at the Baltimore convention to
put free sugar plank in the demo-
cratic platform The witness was on
the stand for four hours, and when
he left he promised to produce cor
respondence in his files relating to
the organization Of the Grocer's COM
mittee. Of his free sugar campaign
Many of the circulars sent out by him
on the letter head of that organiza-
ton were read into the record by
Senator Cummins,
All Do Not Agree.
Lowry testified that he had con-
ductcd his fight solely for the federal
company and that other refiners had
not figured in 1t. He thought the
expenses had amounted to about $25,-
coo In four years, exclusive of his
salary and commission and as sales
agent, amounting to about s6S,OOO in
that period. He got nothing for his
tariff work he said. After many
questions by Senator Cummins, the
witness agreed that although all the
sugar refiners did not seem to favor
free sugar, they would benefit only
In less degree than the Federal by
reduction in duty. Lowry said, how
ever that an official Of the American
Sugar Refining company the So
called trust, had told him free sugar
would put us out Of business"
Senator Nelson was especially in
tcrested in the committee of whole
sale grocers and wanted to know
Just how il was formed,
There was no formal meeting
said Lowry II wrote to 20 or 80
wholesale grocers and suggested that
We form such n committee"
"They were Just dummies them"
suggested Senator Nelson.
II don't think they were very dumb"
replied Lowry.
THE whole proceedings was car
ried on by correspondence
Eyes sir
you appointed the secretary and
chair and organized the committee"
"Yes sir"
Failed 10 Back Up.
Lowry told Of efforts to break up
tie committee.
"The domestic sugar people sent
out men" he said "to try to break
Il mn They said Lowry is bad man.
You will be subpoenaed before con-
gressional committee in Washington,
hut they stuck.
What authority had you to select
n committee for the wholesale groc-
err of the United States" asked Sem
ator Cummins.
"I didn't said the witness. ~ Sc
lected committee for the people of
the United States"
Senator Cummins read telegram
from Lowry to West Tubhs. secretary
OF the American Society Of Equity.
Madison. Wis. saying:
at is of the utmost Importance
that you Immediately telegraph Mr..
Ur rderwood, chairman of the ways
and means committee. or your con-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-20
qrIlG WS@0Ller

TULSA, June l9.--Thc temper
Nturc Maximum hG minimrm
So, south winds and partly
cloudy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-20

Continued on page 81
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-07-24
GREAT TRAGEDY
IN WHITWELL

4 great tragedy took place in Whit
well Friday night the 18th OF July.
Rev. James Osborne pastor of the
Whitwell Circuit of the NJ. E. Church
was decoyed from home, being invited
to lawn social at the home OF Hon.
II. E. Hudson, and after a pleasant
chat among the people, who were
about ,one hundred strong, gave the
preacher and.his wife one of the great
est poundings they ever had. 1t was
a warfare with various kinds of wea-
pons, -four, sugar, coffee, rice, baken
and other things too numerous to men
ton. One weapon was $40. p in cash,
all told $3.50. The two Methodist
churches, the Baptists, and Presbyter-
ians we've the donors of the great sur
prise. The genial L. N. Brown was
asked to make talk in the presenta-
ton of the donation to the writer and
wife, which he did in most fitting
manner, after which the preacher tri-
ed to thank the people for their kind
ness, but could mot find words to ex-
press our gratitude.
May Gods grace ever rest upon
these Methodists, Baptists and Preshy-
terians of Whitwell.
JAS. OSBORNE AND WIFE.
Whitwell, Tenn. July %, 1913.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-07-24
PAYDAY AT TIE MINES.

Say, Jimmie, git the whisky out
An order up the gin
We want the boys to go the route
When they come rollin' in.
It, booze that starts EN- in to spend
An gifts 'em feelin' fine,
Till each guys treatin' Of his friend ---
It's payday at the mine.
They stops fer just one little drink
To wash their Threats of coal;
Well keep 'em BLOWN in their chink
Until we git their roll.
An if it gifts 'em wild an rough
Or lynn round like swine
Aw, we don't care we got the stuff
It's pay day at the mine.
If. full of booze, they row an fight
An bruise an smash an main,
Aw, we'll, we got our cash all right
An they they gifts the blame.
It's they that has to 60 to Jail
Or pay the court their fine.
An we're the boys that gifts the kale-
It's payday at the mine.
They risk their lives an'sweat to make
Their little wad of pay;
But we're the wise ones an we take
The most of it away.
So let their women weep an cry
An let their children whine:
We're coinin' dough an Twin high
It's payday at the mine
Benton Bradley in the Goal Age. ]"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-07-24
TWO ALLEGED POETS.

Two poets reside in Chattanooga
one yclept B. Clay Middleton, ct Sc
cundus W. NJ. Stone, sort OF stone
CLAW formation. They frequently
throw a fit in metrical measure, or to
he more plebian write po'try.' The
venerable Chattanooga Times at times
cannot restrain the pressure, anu
omits a balmy beer ad to allow these
WORTHLESS space for their lucubrations'
II is at an awful cost, but II they
didn't give these modern Shakespeares
anace the Times would never hear the
last of it. As it is. the suffering pup
lie has to stand the racket, ana more
than one frenzied individual has oeen
suspicioned to have given vent TO an
imprecation occasionally head IN the
lower regions and snatching up ten
mis- racket to vow to stop the racket
that these racketers insist on making
in the columns of the Times,
Behold the first fit they threw last
week, after reading which the suffer
ing reader will be glad to go out with
'sPete and John and Mary Jane ana
kill EN-.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-07-24
OBITUARY.

Austin Coppinger was born Oct. %,
1916. He married Brazilla Curtis and
to them seven childen we're born. he
was converted and joined the M. +.
Church at Coppinger's Cove, his home
church, which was built mostly by
him and his influence. He paid more
to the support of the gospel than all
the class. He loved to have the
preacher come into his home. He is
no more, he is gone. The writer
preached at his church Sunday before
his death on Tuesday and brother
Coppinger wanted to 60 to the SER
vice. We told him it would not be
we'll for him in his condition. The
writer, his pastor, always found I'm
Gle Austin, as he was called, at the
church. Death entered his home June
10, aud claimed Uncle Austin as
victim. He was laid away to rest in
the Lasater graveyard in the presence
of a very large crowd of his neighbors.
Bro. Dew, of the M. E. Church,
South, at Jasper, held the funeral SER
vice. May God help the dear wife
and children to live here so as to meet
in the home of the soul, where parting
will be no more. Uncle Austin is
greatly missed from the home, the
church and the community,
JAMES OSBORNE,
Whitwell, Tenn, July 1S, 1913.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-07-24

Editors News:
AS Uncle Tom" seems to wholly
misunderstood Holy Writ on dancing
and as he is advocating a new kind O.
dance, which has never yet been OF
earth, nor ever will be and as b,
calls on all of us to have our SAY"
will give him GODS say.
I. There are three kinds of dancing
refer ed to in Holy Writ, and the frs
one to which l call attention is found
in Judges 21:21, which says, IF the
daughters of Shiloh come out to dance
in the dances. which means that the
daughters had only feminine dance.
l know it does, by the feminine form
of the Hebrew word pronounced Mekl.
-o-law, inadequately translated
dances" and it is so mentioned in
Holy Writ in order to show how GER
tain men resolved how to get them
wives, when no other kind were to be
had, and not for the purpose of either
approving or disappearing social dane
ing.
This is the most respectable kind of
dancing l ever heard of, rs no men or
males were allowed in it, but l am
sure "Uncle Tom" doesn't want this
kind, though it is the most innocent of
any social, jovial kind ever has been
or ever will be.
.. Tie next kind to which | call
attention is the religioa worship
ping kind as recorded in Exodus 1920,
81. which says: And Miriam, the
prophecies, the sister of Aaron, took
timbrel in her hand, and all the
women went out after her with tim
brels and with dances. And Miriam
answered them, "Sing ye to the Lord,
for He hath tr:umphed gloriously:
the horse and his rider hath he thrown
into the sea-" all of which she said,
and all of which they did as a .relig-
ious worshipping act towards God,
for His salvation of them, and His de-
stl uction of their oppressive enemies.
Not single male in all this dance, as
the record plainly shows and as the
same feminine form of the same He
brew word used of the daughters of
Shiloh above cited, also plainly shows,
too
This religious worshipping kind of
dancing David did "before the Lord"
q Samuel 6:14, and Is verse; without
dancing with any woman as a part
ner, and the dancing was only done in
a whirl without crossing the legs, and
the leaping he did was 30 translated
from the Hebrew word pronounced
Paw-zaz, which is identical with the
Hebrew word pronounced Paw-zaz,
meaning "to refine gold, to solidify,
to spring, leap. be made strong" and
80 we know this religious worshipping
dancing, in both cases cited, was done
wnen the persons we're religiously hap
nv. with the sexes separated, and only
when they we're happy in the Lord for
His great deliverance, without in any
wise trying to show off their "activi-
ties" "shapes," or forms, as
they always do in all mixed dances Of
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-07-24
MARION COUNTY
TEACHERS INSTITUTE

The Marion County Teachers Insti
tute is in session at Jasper this week
with an attendance of about 1876 teach
ers and number of visitors who are
attending to get the benefit of the
training. Prof. Peterson of Murfrees-
boro, of the State Normal is in charge
and is doing excellent work. 1t is
expected that the Institutes will close
Friday on account of the proximity of
the opening of the Public Schools of
tine county which occurs August l.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-07-24

both sexes ever saw, and never saw
even one in the low red-light dis
trict'' in life, as "Uncle Tom" de-
dominates them. All l ever saw vert
engineered by the upper tens, al
upper ten" places. but l always no
ticed a majority of the dancers, OF
both men and women, were of the
slow red light" sort Why Because
they we'll knew the upper tens had
come down to their favorite pastime,
to theil business, to their level, of
their kind of dancing. But one thing
l never did see and that is, never
saw one of these upper ten" dane
ers, who danced with the "red light"
dancers, dance as did David, or as
did Miriam, in religious meeting,
when they we're happy in the Lord,
neither did "Uncle Tom"
3. OF the kind of dancing we now
have, of both sexes dancing together,
as male and female partners, and
without God being in their thoughts,
Job, a perfect and upright man, in
Job 21:7-11, of the wicked, says:
Their children dance, and l happen
TO know it is true, for it is the child
rem of the WICKED that do make a
business or habit of dancing, and every
single time boy or girl dances, in
one of our modern dances, he or she
says by that dancing act my father
and my mother are WICKED, and l
believe it.
4. In our King James Version, of
dancing, in Galatians 5:t9-21, Paul is
made to say: Now the works of the
flesh are manifest, which ale these:
Adultery, fornication, uncleanness,
lasciviousuess, idolatry, witchcraft,
hatred, variance. emulations, wrath,
strife, solutions, heresies,, envyings,
murders, drunkenness, REVELINGS,
and such like, of the which tell you
before, as I have also told you in time
past that they which do such things
shall not inherit the kingdom of
God," which clearly shows that Paul
classed what is there called "revel-
ings' with all of these other bad
crimes, as being equally as bad as they
are, and that no person guilty of "rev-
cling or any other of these crimes
can inherit Gods Kingdom. What
does this reveling mean Let Paul's
Greek word here translated, "revel-
ing" answer. 1t is Momos, and it
means, "a jovial festivity, with music
and dancing, revel. carousal. merry
making" like Latin Commissatio,
"to make merry with music and dane
ing after supper is over"
Now, 'Uncle Tom," yourself and
everybody else can see that these rev
cling dances which cut their partici
pants out of the kingdom of God, are
exactly the kind we have in our very
"best" dances of both sexes dancing
together and if you hold to them you
are bound to miss heaven. May you
repent, is my prayer.
Fl. w. BLALOCK,
Dunlap, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-07-24
For Sale.

1918 Model Motor Cycles and Motor
Boats at bargain prices, all makes,
brand new machines on easy monthly
plan. Get our proposition be-
fore buying or you will regret it; also
bargains in used Motor Cycles. Write
us today. Enclose Stamp for reply.
Address Lock Box II, Trenton, Mich.
Jul.24, lot.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-07-24

Dear [, itor when any one sub
scrib for theNews can they just send
pc tage stamps
The above is the query of cores
poudent Yes, indeed, send postage
starpns or any thing eatable, wearable
or drinkable. II we can't use it or
consume it, perhaps some of our
friauas nau We get so hungry at
times that piece of fried rattlesnake
woul taste luscious. Let's have
those stamp, by all means.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-07-24
STOMACH TROUBLE +
FOR FIVE YEAAs
Majority Of Friends Thought Mr.
Hughes Would Die, But
One Helped Him to
Recovery.

Pomeroyton, Ky.-ln interesting ad-
vices from this place. Mr.. A. ]. Hughes
writes as follows: II was down with
stomach trouble for five (5) years, and
would have sick headache so bad. Al
times, that thought surely would die.
tried different treatments, but they
did not seem to do me any good.
Igot so bad, could not cat or sleep,
and all my friends, except one. thought |
would die. He advised me TO try
Thedford's Black Draught. and quit