davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-02-26

We are authorized to announce j. NJ
KELLY as republican candidate for
Sheriff of Marion county, subject to
the vii Of the people Election Aug
ust &, 1914.
We are authorized to announce 5. S.
TATE as republican candidate for re-
election to thu office of circuit court
clerk of Marion county, subject to the
will of the people. Election August s,
1914
We are authorized to announce Il.
LONG as a republican candidate for
Trustee of Marion COUNTY, subject to
the will of the Republican party in
election August 6, 1914.
We are authorized to announce Il. D..
CURTIS as republican candidate for
Register of Marion County, subject to
will Of the people. Election August
9, 1914.
We are authorized to announce e. E.
JOHNSTON as candidate for re-elec-
tion to the office of County Court Clerk
of Marion County, subj ct to the will
of the people. Election August 6, 1914
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-02-26

They purchased fine electric piano
The name of the firm will be Davidson
and Shirley.
J The D. t. Lsyne & Co. building il
now in full Roadway and will be q
fine construction when done. The
Layne Bros. will operate their bust.
ness in the new brick as soon as com.
pletsd.
Everybody and the cook keep your
eyes opened when the dem ocrats meet
next Saturday 1t is said to be very
heavily charged aud look for an ex-
plosion to occur on that day amor G
the leaders, All tie republicans hands
off and don't affiliate with them. Let
them paddle their own canoe. They
didn't pack OIL convention with dem
ocrats, so let as t.eat them with the
same courtesy and respect, by just
side-sSepping when they go to transact
their business.
Alex Vanhooser unfortunately killed
Dick Looney some six or seven years
ago at Whitwell, while the deceased
was chasing the defendant with a
large knife. Vanhooser ran some dis.
lance, about 40 yards aud then fired
and killed Looney. Vanhooser stayed
here some five weeks after the killing
and never was arrested, and be went
to the Territory, where be has resided
ever since. He has now decided to
surrender himself up to the law thru
the advice of his attorneys, Morrison
White, and today they laid $5, 600. 90
bond with circuit court clerk at Jas
per for Vanhooser's appearance at the
April term OF court. Vanh ooser will
arrive here on the Tuesday evening
train, and again be with his relations
and friends. He says there is no place
like home. sweet home.
Willie White, son of W. Fl. White,
lost fine mare Monday, valued at
5000, Willie has been married some
three years and has had his part of
what is called bad luck. He got his
house burned year ago and every
thing he had was destroyed. Later be
lost fine young mare he got from Bee
Holloway Last fall he lost all his
fodder and other feed and all his
farming tools by fire across the river
at the Shirley farm by some parties
who entered the house with whiskey
at night, and on last Monday he lost
his other Holloway mare with what
some people call blind stsggers. His
total loss in the last 1S months is 5000.
He is as hard working boy as this
produces and is knownfor hon.
esty and integrity, and it looks like
his misfortunes will make him a Sec
ond Job, but all you see is few tears
in his eyes and he is up and gone the
next day to his work as though no
had befallen him. Just
why such calamities come on him he
is at loss to, comprehend.
DR.. L. L. Janeway made a flying
trip down the aisle the other night
when he was examined and was ac-
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-02-26
Card of Thanks.

In the recent loss of our dear little
Dove and Gardener we feel that a
great amount of appreciation and
thanks should be accorded to our
friends and neighbors for the unlimi-
ted kindness and favors shown during
their illness and deaths. We certain
~ feel under many obligations to all
of them. Accept our sincerest thanks
for your neighborly kiudnesses.
Very respectfully,
MIR. and MRS. W. NJ. VINSANT.
Victoria, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-02-26

In the controversy between "Voter''
and ''Uncle Tom" we are in receipt
of second communication from the
latter to take the place of the reply in
the News today. Owing to not hav-
ing time to make the change we al
low the first communication to remain
in toe columns, as it was already in
tyre. and about the same in charac-
ter. We fail, however, to see how the
parties are beneftting themselves by
prolonging the discussion.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-02-26
WHITWsLL DEPARTMENT
Items for this Department are So
licited by the Editor

M. W. Pryor was in Chattanooga
Friday.
A. s. Kelly. of Kimball, was here
Friday.
Grover Davidson was in Chattanoo-
ga Friday.
John Higgins, of Tatesville, was
here Friday.
s. L. Rogers. of Whitwell, was here
Thursday.
T. NJ. walker took the examination
for the postmastership Monday.
J. W. Raulston, of Looney's Creek
neighborhood, was here Friday.
s. L. Pryor has made several fish
ing trips this year, and caught good
strings.
j. G. Moore of Cedar Spring, was
here Friday, looking phat and hand
some.
Moonshiuers and wildcatters are
not very busy now, owing to the Wig
lance of the officers.
A. D. Lamb, of Chattanooga, agen
for the Mountain City Monumental
Works, was here Thursday.
The brick work on the Layne Build
ing is nearing completion, and the
floor is being put in position.
G. @. Milwee has purchased the
Julia Barker property on Whitwell
mountain, aud will improve it.
DIR. N, B. Moore, despite the rumor
to- that effect. declares that he will
not be candidate for representative
G. A Rigby, who sells lots of gro
ceries and general merchandise in
Whitwell favors us with his subscrip.
tion this week.
j L. Hudson, Whitwell, the we'll
known furniture and hardwar deal
ers and all around good fellow, pays
subscription for i91415.
J. l.. Hudson reports come excel
lent sales of furniture to newly mar
ried couples lately, He keeps an ex-
cellent stock at all times
Fl. Buckner, FIT. Smith, Ark, will
read the rage edition of the News
for one year, sent to him by s. s.
Tate. circuit, court clerk.
j M. Kelly, Ketchall, Tenn, can
didate for the republican NOM
ination for sheriff, will read the
8-page edition for one year.
The Whitwell Theatre owners are
hot on the trail of the parties who
broke into the building and damaged
the moving picture machine.
Robt. Holloway, who is local daily
man. keeps up his business in good
style He has been running his dairy
for a long time, and has now twelve
cows in his herd.
s. L. Havron was badly burned on
the face one day last week. He was
passing the coke ovens and negro
coke puller turned water suddenly on
to some hot coke which caused a
steam that burned Mr.. Havron.
Avis Brown. of Victoria, has been
assisting g. W. Killian. of Chattanoo-
ga, and George Dame, of Jasper, in
making estimate of timber on lands
west of T. G. l. Co. lands, for the
past ten days, and passed through on
the Cannon Ball" Friday evening.
The "Carnon Ball" ran wild from
Pikeville to this place Friday 1t left
Pikeville 25 minutes late but the tele-
graph line shortly after became inop-
,rative and ths train was not located
my more until it arrived in Whitwoll
In hour late.
Byron Graham was here Friday.
Ills friends are urging him to make
he race for County Court Clerk, on an
independent republican ticket, and
'romise him election. A let of demo-
rats have already pledged him their
Import should he make the race.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-02-26

Roadside signs. each containing a
single catchy seutsnca in large type,
prove effective in warning against
fires on western forests. They give
the essentials aud tell the Importance
of protection against for st fires =
Crossville Chronicle.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-02-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Rates for announcements are as fol-
Z ws, cash strictly in advance:
For State Offices. ........ 80. $1,000
For County Offices. ,............ 500
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-02-26

THE NEWS and the Louisville,
Ky, HON and Farm Que year each 70
s3c. Regular price Of both papers,
ST. 90. If
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27

WASHINGTON. April ssyITh. weather
81. ,au today issued the following weekly
forecast:
Tho week will open with oioudiness pre-
vailing except In tho NorthweN but with
little or no rs:r Monday enst of tho Missis-
sippi River. \ disturbance over the extreme
central West will NOV. eastward with
moderately nigh pressure 20 the northward.
causing rains Monday IN the central Rocky
Mountain region and tn. plains States
During TUESDAY, and Wednesday the rain
area will extend eastward the Lake
region and the Onto VALLEY and will prob
ably reach the middle Atlantic States and
New England about the middle OF the week.
There viii also be showers early in the
week In the Gult states followed by gen
orally fair weather after Tuesday and show
about the middle ~ tn. week in the
south Atlantic states In the Northwest ana
extreme West tho week will open fair except
In the coast states whers there will be
rains accompanying another disturbance that
IL now approac hing the north Pacific coast
The rain Will continue in tho coast States
during the nrst half OF the week and the
area will extend by that time over the
middle and northern districts west Of the
Rocky Mountains and probably tn. North
western States Later in the week this dis
turbanca VIII probably reach tho central
md eastern portions Of the country. pre-
coded by rising temperatures and attended
Nv showers In ~" fa- West generally fair
weather should prevail AFTER N. middle Of
che week
Temperatures viii he rising Monday in the
Northwest and extreme Wes' and after Mon
day IN the East. over tho central and
southern portions Of the country they wiz
not change -ridcdIy, while over tho North
west and .Nirem" central West they viii
/ f,l after the middl. o. IN. week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY
NEW YORK COUNTY.

INV iffth Ut > :
supreme 'ourt-Appeilatc Division Re
ss ,pp,Hs cconr,-AAnp.,ll;e'S TsrmmRocc''
Before Lehman. j. Motion calendar called
Supreme Court--special rerm-Par, IL
Eh parte matters
p. sSPs' F;n co1r',srsc,"! rGm,mrs5, IL
E1s ISl i'St 'bS, goo 3SS9 General
49, 49, is. "a s ySsi 49, ~ a. !i li
:i5t, 22iso' 1880 1851 .ss9, :iae, s2s7,
$50. :t.e ICE. ielS. H. 2'li 50, 1855,
Part Iv-Bcfore reudeton. !. Cnse un.
Part r.-Refor- Donnerly, ! Case un-
Part VI -ncforc cohaian. ). Cas- un.
Ear, yIII ,,.,ac. wsrNs clear.
causes - he sen, trom rn,, III 70 Parts
Ill., Ill., f s5s s, %'? s; ? S Nm: ;:
s2is, 1870, ASS, $50. ana aG5s. aoG,, Nix
3!sl, $3.50, ?9a5, s'Os, aS6e, S92i, 36So,
Part III before rlst4ek. : Nos eS5d.
sssSe sss SSs s sSS 5S1 s99s SlS i
Part " AdJourn"d for the ierm.
Fart N-Atjourncd for the term.
Part VI --Heforn pclanN, j. Nos cost
soss. ai!o 1851 alsi siI6, S,S6,
slss, slss ai9l Ss2o, a?2L S--e. Clso
Part peforc cor ! Sos e6lo.
$3.50, a2l2. eel9 Soso, 3l96, ana. ale,,
as, 3la', :Sih, loo9is, 3l25, 3l39. 3lil,
69b2. Case unfinished.
Part Nlll,--B,fo fore Emerson. i Sos.
.aa6, 299b. ?9aa. aOsl, aoSh, 6S6. 201.. 9pgi,
sl65. 3iss. 601i 3l13 @as2, 2S2l, 2N2f, 91oo.
soss; 'osa' 2S7d s75a, 9''7' aosl, case I'm,
Part IN II oforr Ford ! Nus .q9f
?so0, 9sos, 1850 $50 S07l, ao7a. eplo, laOi.
9l0s, .sls, 'lo1 300, ao;i 1853. 1908, 2,0i,
ana, $3.50. case unfinished.
Part \ llcfore Galsgau, ! Nos. gGiS.
aog6, 6a7s. e2g1, 3025. @3ia, ana, 3o20. 3lih,
eas?, 2itb, alb6, 1885, 34Oa. $50 31ll 3ala.
3sl3. S2lt 33l7. 5sls case unfinished
rsrt N before Phnhin. i Nos &otl
3i33. 33I3. atSa, 3OGS 3oGa 7o;O. ipNS, lrs1
ltsi, ibsl, aies, 3iaa ava sigs. 1901. AGO..
ss0t. S?os. a10s tirar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27

school for. moving picture operators
WHICH has ~" ACKNOWLEDGEMENT or the ritv
ADMINISTRATION, VIII ~" Opened ucNt Fri
day night 80 y pHrt Of the educational
work Of tn" West sd" Young Ncu's oars.
uon Association, Eighth Hvcru" aud tnftv-
Seventh street. with lecture ", II =
WNuhoop, electrical engineer In the De-
IHrtmont ~ Water Surply, Gas amt llec-
triclty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
par, xii.-Adiourn.d for the term.

Par, XiIl.-Before Sutherland. J.-No.
1913, 1927. 29a2. 2el0. 22ee. 1921. AN. 21s9
's,l, es'?. .e77a, ara. ss6I. 1870. AIS, 1860.
inquest--No. ?siO. Gear.
iss. ss5I, 1898, l5o:n. i.is. 1881, a, 1900.
3gl. 1859. 1900, 1907. Cape unfinished
Part before Giegerich. J. Case on.
No day calendar.
iS:. 1851. iets. lIss. 1881. 1884. go. 1921.
1873. is3. 1899 1914, lSg2 $3.50. 1891. 3.a..
S.S3, 1908. 1910. i+7e. 1898 1902. .5l u.
SsiJ ssa5 case unfinished.
rlrt NNIl--Betore Herdrick. Nos.
1853. 1851. 1.l. 1889 I52. 73i. 1918. 9G>,.
ms. tll. BOB. sji. s55, s56. 1857 Cssc
unfinished
Part NNlll BEFORE Greenbsum j Case
Oh SO dAr calendar
Surrogates Court Chambers Before
Cohaian. : wills for prOh.te-Amauda
Emery. Anna AbbAte. Corueua r Baker.
william : Wit'er at 10. 30 \. Nj
SuTrpEaie's Cour,.-Triai Teru-Before
Fowler : court opens a. 70 ~ \. NJ.
Contested wiis--Nos 3l33 JlIJ Estate VI
NNre sharp
CITY Cplr,-special Tsrm-Part Re
fore McANov. Court opens at 10 \. NJ,
Motions Fart II before Smith. Court
opens az 30 \ VI TX plrte matters.
CITY Court-Trlai Term-tAr' I-psro-a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
To the Holder. ~ the FIRST Mortgage serial
a. Gold Bond. Of the Indian Refining

Sotic- IL hereby given that the Bankers
Trust Company Successor Trustee OF a
mortgage dated March ~. 1911 made nv the
Indian refining Company 20 The Mercantile
Trust Company Trustee. Will receive until
the close Of business April 40 leli. sealed
proposals Tor the sale to II on May Z. l9i4
OF bonds secured ny said mortgage. sufficient
In amount 10 exhaust the sum ot SlO4tsl 81
In the sinking fund account, at price not
exceeding one hundred and two per centum
tl0:T OF the principal and accrued interest
Of such bonds. a. provided In Article V. OF
said mortgage
BN>KERs TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
Referees Appointed.

supreme Court-Hv Justice Giegcrich
SideuhCrg ~ Wal, George ". Chtua
~ Justice Page Matter ~ MeN in etah'
co Edward n Hhllds
~ Justice Biiur--ierin. ~ Duscnhsrry
Alex Premier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
TO THT HOLDERS or
BUFFALO, ROCHESTER & PITTSBURGH
RAILWAY COMPANY

SINKING FvND NOTICE.

SlNklNf FUND NOIl'E.
<o'il e Is hereby given. as provided IN Ar
ticlc NH OF the Indenture dated May !,
1898. securing the above bonds. that sealed
offers Will te received up to 10 o'clock A NJ.
Friday. MAY J. 1914. by the undersigned
a. It's Oilce. No itp broadway. %ew York.
for the sale 80 ~ as Trustee at the lowest
price at which such bonds shall be offered.
not exceeding par and accrued interest. ~
sufficient Of the above bonds 20 exhaust tho
sum Of s2S 600. Onefs should be sealed and
endorsed "Orers for the sal" ~ Buffalo.
Rochester & PITTSBURGH Rtilv ay Company
Equipment Trust Serir. ~ Bonds 20 the
sinking Fund and addressed to he TRUST
GUAEANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK
Pv A J HEMPHlLL. President.
New York. Auril uu.. .pia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
1867 Of PAR AND INTEREST
The Denver Gas & Electric Co.
General Mortgage5 z Gold Bonds

TO THE HOLDERS OF THE BONDS
SECURED ny THE GENERAL MORTGAGE
OF THE DENVER GAS a ELECTRIC COM
PANY. DATED MAY !. 1908;
You are hereby notineu that the Company
intends TO pay on and redeem IN. follow
ing numbered outstanding General Mortgage
20 Bonds issued pursuant to the terms of
the General Mortgage of The Denver Gas A
Electric Company to the Trust company Of
America tThe Equitable Trust COMPANY OF
New YORK. successor by merger), dated May
l. 1903, and tho supplemental General Mort.
gage between the same parties, dated
SenIemher L 1908. O NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
one Thousand Dollar Bonds:
Five Hundred Dollar Bondsi
AIS
One Hundred Dollar Bonds:

TA- above numbercd bonds viii be. re-
deemed and paid at the Office CT The Equi-
table Trust Company OF New Nrk, No. 81
Wall Street, New York city. N"t' York, on
May I. 1914. at the rate or 1857 OF par.
plus accrued interest to that date. and upon
such date all future interest upon such
bonds viii cease. and the coupons therefor
will be void. of all Of which YOU will please
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27

sSso Braden Copper - 100 iT lGN 30
5000 Can Pac &C. notes 49,. loit. l0q'. Io}t.
sc0 Mason Valley c. ~ % ~ "a
~" n city r.s l@, loi's lolt. loIi, iou,
lsIcD city as lol7. lol-. iolA. lola,
'Scll cents per share
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.

Company anil lrrW S'ncN Amt
New Central ,oHl. -"'u' -'nnvql
Il ldius Company. quarterly com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
Receivers Appointed

Hurre'ue Court Nv Justice Page Matter
4 ioseph n Rosenmcyer. Arch n Baxter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27

II, ~. V. Vi. VII and VIII for trial
s.,...,. . kiNes COUNT r..,,
cram. rar, il. Kapper r., mi
J,,2y""e,l W, 'iyi "hn'"J'km'i,r " ~
DAY 5a1 , 40. S5s'l. 'sssj. ,O;3. Nss5;
:;:.. So: 5sss 5iei, is;o 5s:i. 80 'iO.';;ss.
iss3l3St 7ti5, sGs5 sSS2. saSS ass rhs
I p..ca ne he N " go r5, .s'9 Ti sr
down fu- O. Iu, upon thls call: Sos 23ot.
S9os si.o $Ds g3,r AK S,9S Sts4 Star
.i.s ai.U .... ~. g.l.l-ss 100 1857.
SiSy si3i. sito an so 5iI1 SiA S,ts'
at,S 5oaE fgt. 54GG. 52ap 5gi -. itl4,
Ii,%.t ,t's. ;i,i. "a 5000. ao(a. ~.
5if5
supreme court spe lal Term Part III
AT To- 4 N nat c,iondar No. .Ss. ~.
IA az IA "a ~ ~ - so ~.
~ ,gS,>.,i. ~. IA "a ~ * .q5
spa COL. 800. 1865 Highest number reached
.t,@ YAM snes,,l rerr C,or,
ear..n; a. 10 4 NJ hetoF. Eee,,l. ~.
pay, m1,'ere .r.,, .r, n,.. 80,
Refa-rs Mtnnlnr Com, opens n, 10 a Nj
Gr,minl, "air,eier- Wiii,n,' pr.ssen o'II,.
william McIIcu-y murIer. Thomas Viliaao.
Rosa N.n.S. t,se Claim. l,,,'i' g. Co,n,li'
per,tir,' Toil' Il MIN. nefti.t ~ We
county Cour,' rift ~ Reforo bike
Court oHens -, "a "r,n ,,'.n,-
Nos stsN. 700. ms eS;9 staG ..o. S,.,.
s5.S 20, ss5' sS' TRe lg.icw'ns 'a s if
Nos .sS>. s4f. i2o lrS. aaft. IL. ia9
3sl5 e54i. $50. Highe-. nunlter ra,.hei oii
regular calendar. c.i2
oHhiN court 'flW'ut, 'h.ruIaf F'r
iy',r,,r u.. uii,, ,,,nm.ir N ".,'
rrand lsrs ,%' Jane. 'I H@ain,a sra,i
'i,',H 'e',l"' m't 60 'i.N ~ ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27

Part ~ Before schmuck. : Short
causes --Nos. esii. s2tl. y. b. ~. So ss52.
69li. 81. H., go. 81, ssin, ss92, GO. -, 81.
65, GS, 60. ~, 80. 81. g.. 6s7s. H. -. g. Is.
Clear
Part III Before Green ] clear
Part lN.-Before Lynch. j Cass IN
finished.
Par N.--Befors Ransom. J Case IN.
finished
Part Vi--Befors Delehanty. J Case un-
finished.
Part VII -Before La Fetra J. Case un-
finished
Part NIIl-Before oDwyer. {. ). Case
unfinished.
Causes % Ne cent from Part / - Parts
II. ~. V. VI. VII. and VIII foT trial
kINAs CAr-NrN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Arrived SUNDAY. hprl -
=. Pretoria : 70 4 Nj, Hamburg. April II.
- lvcrnid. 81 4 VI Gibraltar. April Is.
- ManIanillo. 20 NJ Havana, April 81
- NhpcNo. : ~ \ " Liverpool April q
- SURNAME Top VI Puerto Barrlos. April n.
- Auianca, $50 = NJ Colon. April II
- Martha Washington. Trieste, April 10.
S~ tahbna Palermo, April 10.
=, ti'y ~ 81 Louis. savannah, April IS
NRRINTp FROM NrW YORK.
~ Multkr at Gibraltar
eStarpH MA a. NrssilA.
- trliic. at Madeira.
SAILED ron NEW YORK
- - Louis from therhourg
- tbmpArih, from Queen -towT.
~ NuurGaiu. from BouiuCur.
~ ktour land. from Dover
OtTCOING ~Il. NN>HlpS
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-03

ter will yield an average of
 bout 6 ounces dried, but the 3. mount of water in the original fruit is no guide to the food val ue of the dried product.
 The main change which takes place during drying $ the loss of water, but other changes also oc- cur. Very often the right de- gree of heat produces changes not unlike those which occur curing mural ripening on the plant.
 In some cases the crude fiber which forms the basis of the plant structure is reduced in a. mount or softened. Much of the starch is changed to some form of sugar. The change in flavor is due partly to the proportion ate increase of sugar from loss of water and to absolute increas- es from chemical changes. ;
 To determine which of the two fruits is more economical, not only must the cost per pound be known, but the amount of bodily fuel that makes for energy and protein (muscle building materi- aD pound of each would SUD- ply. One must also consider what expense is required to prepare each for the table. Grapes conn., monly cost less a pound than raisins, but a given sum spent for grapes will buy a smaller a. mount of nutritive material, since the proportion of water is much higher than in the raisins.
 On the other hand, low-priced fresh fruit is sometimes as eco- nomical as a somewhat cheaper dried fruit, since the latter would require sugar and fuel to make it ready for the table.
 Attention should also be direct ed to the extent of inedible mate- rial.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-03
States Annual Stock Show.

OCdtC 5 AAtAtuol OVOCh oAAV".
 The Second Annual Conven- tion of the Arkansas Stock Growers Association will be held in Little Rock, February 16-19. The President and Secre- tary have already given out the official call for this meeting.
 At the same time I will hold a Stock Show and a school for stock breeders, at which lectures will be given by the best experts in the country. Every subject of interest to a stock raiser and feeder will be discussed. Silos, Ensilage, Dairying, Breeding, Hogs, Stock Feeding and other problems that confront Arkan- sas Stock Raisers will be dis cussed by authorities. The Fa- culty of the College of Agricul- ture will assist in the Instruc- tion, and the U. s. Department of Agriculture will have several lecturers on the program. There
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-03
Church Society Meets.

The Woman's Missionary So- clety Of the Methodist church met in their regular weekly meeting in the church parlors Monday, the president presid- ing.
 The ladies of the church have begun in earnest to carpet the church and are trying to raise the funds by the club plan. The carpet will cost about $500. the main auditorium to be covered with cork carpeting about one half inch thick and will probably be placed in the next two months.
 The officers of the Woman's s Missionary society which in cludes both home and foreign work were recently elected for the year 1914 and are Mrs. ". E. Bevens, president; Mrs. F. R. Suits, vice president; Mrs. Edgar Williams, second vice president; Mrs. Etta Kelly, third vice president; Mrs. 0. ". w. Scarborough, fourth vice president; Mrs. $. M. Stuckey, recording secretary; Mrs. Sam uel R. Phillips, press cores pondent.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-03
FAMILY AVOIDS
 SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
 Thedford's Black Draugit.

McDuff, Va.-"l suffered for several years," says Mrs. ]. B. Whitaker, oi this place, "wth sick headache, and stomach trouble.
 Ten years ago friend told me to try Thedford's Black -Draught, which did. and l found it to be the best family medi. cine for young and old.
 keep Black Draught on hand all the time now, and when my children feel a little bad, they ask me for a dose, and it does them more good than any medicine they ever tried.
 We never have long spell of sick ness in our family, since we commenced using Black-Draught."
 Thedford's Black -Draught Is purely vegetable, and has been found to regu- late weak stomachs, aid digestion, re. lieve indigestion, collie, wind, nausea, headache, sick stomach, and similar symptoms.
 It has been in constant use for more .han 70 years, and has benefited more than million people. Your druggist sells and recommends Black -Draught. Price ouly 25c. Get a p2ckage to-day. Nca