Horn Springs Hotel

This is a nice item that includes a small two sided flyer (measures) 8 and 1/2 by 5 and 1/2 inches plus a rare and unusual silent movie herald which advertises the movie "Broken Hearts of Broadway".  This movie starred  Colleen Moore.  This history of the Dixie Theater in Livingston can be found on the web.  Other items from this historic theater can be found in on my website.

Silent Movie Herald

Livingston Tennessee

This is an advertising cover addressed to Roger Williams University in Nashville Tn.  The cancel is from Cincinnati Ohio.  Journal and Messenger in Cincinnati. Torn in two places with a tear down the left edge.  The flap on the back is missing as well.

Roger Williams University in Nashville, Tennessee was an historically black college. It was created in 1866 as one of numerous schools established in the South by the American Baptist denomination, and became the largest Baptist college in the area for educating African Americans. Protestant mission groups sponsored new educational facilities for the freedmen. The college was named for Roger Williams, the founder to the First Baptist Church in America. Daniel W. Phillips, a white minister and freedmen's missionary from Massachusetts, taught the first classes. It helped educate numerous African-American teachers and other leaders in the South throughout the 19th century, including William Madison McDonald, who became an influential Republican politician in Texas. In 1929, the university became involved in mergers that eventually culminated in the formation of LeMoyne–Owen College

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Here is a brief history of this farm found on the web:

Overton Hall, "the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Maxwell Overton was built in 1900 by Mr. Overton. The land on which Overton Hall stands was granted by the United States government to Jesse Maxwell, the great grandfather of its present owner, for services in the Revolutionary War.” Overton was a businessman and stockbreeder, and he built the home for his wife Saidee Williams, daughter of banker John P. Williams. Overton Hall was built on the original Travellers’ Rest south of Nashville, and he ran a farm, famous for the breeding of Berkshire hogs and Jersey cattle. The second owners Herbert and Ritchey Farrell renamed it Crieve Hall, after a family ancestral home in Northern Ireland. It stood until the early 1950s when it was razed for a housing development. The Tudor brick home was located about nine miles south of downtown Nashville, two miles north of Brentwood and east of Franklin Pike. One of its streets is Farrell Parkway, named for the family. 

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American Saddle Horse Breeders

http://southern.railfan.net/ties/1959/59-3/smith.html

J Allen Smith

Crumpled appearance on this historic hotel in Lebanon Tennessee.  Here's a link to the interesting history of this old hotel/spa. http://www.wilsonlivingmagazine.com/index2.php?option=com_content&do_pdf=1&id=38   190? Invoice

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This business was at Sixth Avenue and Jackson Street.

Victor Coode

Short bill head with staple holes, folds, and rough upper edge. Some of the surface on the back is missing but it does really affect the appearance on the front.  Phone number 525 but undated. 

H L Stahl Fine Cigars

Cheek & Neal

Maxwell House

Howe's Distilled Water

Lovemans Department Store  Nashville

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Hames Daughtrey Drug Store. 
 

Hilda McCray

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