davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
nanny urRT BY A FALLING SIGN.

Frank + southwell twenty-seven years Old,
,,,nte, NJ No 443 SecOnd-ave. while walking up
wateyst. Yesterday afternoon struck by falling
sign and seriously injured. Ills thigh bone and lett
an ,rers broken and he suffered internal injuries
The sign became loosened from its faseninsS during
ibo storm. southwen was taken to Chambers Street
UospItaI in a critical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
THE INJURED.

SAGE, RUSSELL Abrasion OF the skin the forehead
and side, head causing blood tn h0w HIS CLOTH
ing had been completely from portions OF the oody
and laid bare. The skin the ace Portions OF the
glas, and wooden sllyers requiring hours completely 10
remove them. He suffered little roal pain, but the
skin punctured became sore In The process, ana IT.
rtating.
CALHOUN SAMUEL e., at work in No II broadway
han eynloSion occurred. He lives at No. 1O5 Dean
st. Brooklyn and went home aer MS injury iaeeI''oo
OF the right ear. was dressed
JAMks, CHARLES f., banker and broker az NO. Mas.
ssu.st Cut twice the forehead by Tying sphntcrs
He was we'll enough to go 10 his home at the Glisey
IAIDIAg. W. r., married thirty years Old, private
secretary f)r John II. Bloodgood, Of Rood2ood Co.
brokers cut about the hands, thighs and ee Injuries
nor ser}ous Taken To s. Vlrcents Hospital. His
home is at No. 407 West Slstst.
MENZIE f. j. clerk In Mr. Sase's onice escaped with
cut on forehead and some bruises which were not
serious He refused TO 20 TO hospital
and cashier Russell sage. severe injuries besides
fracture OF the skull Lives at No. 100 Berkeley
place Brooklyn. Married Nov lying In critical
condition in the Chambers Street Hospital.
way had his ankle hurt severely by upheaval OF the
door over Mr.. sage's Office. He was able TO go home
ROBERTSON, FRANK, twenty:one years old. clerk for
William NJ. Imbrie Co.. Of Nc. 90 Dros1Nay: severe
and rsh. eye totally destsysd nO had gone m into M, Mr.
sSSih bIs uarents In Bergen Point N J. Now lying
critically ri in Chambers Street Hospital.
sIOCUM Colonel j. j., btothern.law and confidential
clerk OF Russell sage Ho standing near the door
OF the inner office when the explosion occurred nc
snail nleees OF glass removed by Dr. Steele and
three euts in the side Of the throat number cf
smaller cuts from glass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
KILLED Ry A FALLING BUILDING.

Roanoake. Va, Dec. "A heavy wind aud rain
Storm passed over this city this morning. brick
buIlding being erected for livery stable was blown
down, and L. B. Herring, formerly of Mount AirS'
n G. Was instantly killed and one Lovelace seriously
ininred The building was poorly Constructor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
A BOMBS DEADLY WORK.
RUSSELL SAGE ESCAPES 1T.
THE ASSASSIN AND ANOTHER NAN ARE
KILLED.
1T WAS MEANT FOR THE MILLIONAIRE.
THE OFFICE WRECKED AND THE BOMB THRowER
THROUGH WINDOW INTO THE STREET
THE BUILDING SHAKEN TO ITS
MISUNDERSTANDING PEOPLE
INJURED AND WALL
STREET STARTLED.

A dynamite bomb, thrown by a madmar.
wrought frightful havoc in the office OF Kusseil
Sage. the millionaire broker, at No. II Broadway
yesterday The explosion was so terrific that IL
wrecked the office completely. blowing out the
windows, shattering the partitions, breaking the
floor. and throwing down the ceiling All OF
the occupants of the Office were hurt. One of
them was blown through window into Rector-st
and died soon afterward from his injuries. Two
others were believed to be dying in hospitals later
Mr. Sage escaped with his life, and was able to
90 to his home, although he suffered from shock
and from painful wounds. The mailman who
threw the bomb was literally blown to pieces
His head and fragments of his body and limbs
were scattered about the wrecked office. He had
made demand upon Mr. Sage for S1,95o,oOO,
threatening to destroy himself and everybody else
in the building if the immense sum of money
was not paid Immediately.
The fvestOry building on the second floor OF
which Mr.. Sage's Office was situated is in itself
business centre. containing the offices OF
the Manhattan Elevated Railway Company, and
the offices Of several wealthy business men.
George Gould. Ex-Governor Cornell and
Colonel Hahn were in the building when the
explosion occurred, but they escaped without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05

At the Offices Of the Long Island Railroad IN Long
Island City it said that the Long Island and
Boston express train which into tie wrecked freight
trains on the New England road at East Thompson,
Conn. fifty three miles from Boston, left there at /
o'clock Thursday night u vas made up OF two
sleepers the Midland and the Cato and combined
smoker. There nine passengers only one being
on the Midland, which burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
Ne3S
w.sHsfi
NSAeIs
DESN
NaSs.
Mr.. sAGE'S ROOMS.
sWJhrfs

injury. Several other persons in the building
were less fortunate and received cuts and bruises.
Glass was broken in nearly all Of the windows.
both in the broadway front and on the Rector
st. side and plaster was knocked from tho ceilings
in many rooms from the ground floor to the top
story.
The crime caused sensation in the city, and
the commercial world was startled as by financial
crash great throng of excited business men
filled Broadway in front of the damaged building
for hours. Police reserves were called from
several precincts to keep the crowds in check while
fremen were at work clearing up the wreckage
Even the police and firemen shared in the feel
ing of panic for time, and valuable securities
were thrown about like waste papers until detec-
tives from the Central Office aided those oc-
cupants of Mr.. Sage's Office, who had not been
hurt seriously in securing the precious documents
THE KILLED AND WOUNDED.
Wild rumors about the loss of life and the
motive for the crime were spread through the
city soon after the explosion occurred, and they
had the effect to increase the excitement. Follow
ing is list OF those killed and injured:
THE DEAD.
NORTON, BENJAMIN f., clerk IN Russell Saga's office,
living al Rockaway, blown out Of the ofHce
through window. lie Lad compound fracture OF
the skull and many and bruises when he picked
uD from the sidewalk ia Rector-st He died while
undergoing operation IN the Chambers Street Hospital
few minutes later
- the man who threw the bomb. He was
killed Instantly his boiy being blown TO pieces The
fragments of his gathered by the Dremen
and were carried the shop OF r. Duffy, undertaEer.
az No. So (IreeIw lclEst Before throwing the bomb
the man declared to Mr.. Sage that his name was H. d.
WILSON
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-08-21
News of the Churches.

News of the Churches.
Rev. Harry b. Lee, OF Charlottes-
vile, preached an able sermon IN
Trinity Episcopal Church OF this
place last Sunday morning. Rev. Dr.
Julius Grammer, Of Baltimore, viii
preach Sunday morning, the 23d, at
II o'clock.
Rev. ID. NJ. Moser, OF the Lutheran
Church, is attending meeting OF
SYNOD at Lebanon Church, Shenan-
doah county, Va. There will be no
service in the Lutheran Church here
on Sunday on account Of his absence
Elder Joseph L. Station, of Newark,
Delaware, died very suddenly at
Kearneysville last Friday. He was
attending a meeting Of the Old
School Baptist at that place.
Winchester Presbytery will meet in
Moorefield on Wednesday, September
18th.
There will be service in the Re
formed Church onSunday morning at
1890 in Shepherdstown, Rev. DIR.
Clever, of Baltimore, preaching the
sermon. The communion OF the Lords
Supper will be observed at kearneys-
vile, service at p. Ill. Preparatory
service on Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
There will be services in the Pres
byterian Church Sunday at Kearneys-
vile at 10. 80 a. III. and in Shepherds
town at Sp. IN.
There will be services in the NJ. T.
Church South on Sunday at Bethesda
at @ q. III. and at Unionville at II q. III.
There will be services in the NJ. 4.
Church on Sunday in Shepherdstown
at 10. 30 4. IN. and at Mt. Wesley at 3
p. Ill.
The annual bushmeeting Of the
limited Brethren will be held at
Shenandoah Junction on August 22d
and 23d. Preaching Saturday night
i'm the Presbyterian Church. All-day
services on Sunday in Mr.. John o.
Aglionby's camp grove. Preaching
and sacramental services Sunday
night in the Presbyterian Church.
Rev. J. r. Ridenous, p. E., and Rev.
w. l.. Martin, of Myersville, Md, will
be present. Persons desiring to erect
refreshment stands on the grounds
should apply to committee for privl-
leges and terms. Pops, liquors, tobac-
co and cigars are prohibited.
T. F. PAINTER,
s. o. DUNN,
Committee.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-08-21
The West Virqinia Alliance.

At the meeting Of the State Alliance
OF West Virginia at Grafton last week
officers were elected as follows: Pres
ident, s. A Houston; vice president,
J.. r. Thayer; secretary and treasurer,
B. J. Parks; lecturer, Joel Johnson;
business manager, j. NJ. Siden.tryker;
representative to National Alliance,
NJ. Fish. The secretarys report
showed thirty-eight county organiza-
tions, an increase Of eighteen within
the year, while there are 800 local al
liances with 49, 900 member.
Resolutions were adopted reaffirm-
ing the Ocala platform, leaving the
question of third party open, favor
ing temperance, and urging the i'm
portance OF a farmers exchange, and
appointing a committee to work to
that end.
A National Citizens Alliance was
also formed at Grafton with large
membership. The idea is the same
rs that governing the Farmers Al
lance, but the platform OF principles
is more liberal This is the first or
ganization Of this sort in West Vir-
GINA. The next session OF the State
Alliance will meet ut Clarksburg, Au-
gust 10, 1892.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-08-21
Morqun's Grove Notes.

Morgan's Grove Notes.
AS the time for Morgan's Grove ex-
hibition is drawing near, it will be
we'll for all persons desiring space for
exhibits, stalls, pens for stock, etc.
to apply to the secretary early, as de
lay often causes great confusion and
dissatisfaction.
Persons desiring tents must put in
their orders with the secretary by
Saturday, the 22d. They will get
here next week.
Hon. VIM. II. Hatch OF Missouri
and Gov. A. B. Fleming OF this State
have said that they will positively be
present on Thursday OF the fair week.
Those who expect to take part In
the trap-shooting contest must regis
ter with the secretary Of the gun club,
Robert Gibson, by II o'clock on the
day they wish to shoot. fyou wish
to shoot bring your guns with you.
The superintendent of the bench
show will have comfortable head
quarters this year, where trap shoot
ers may leave their guns, etc. A
collar will be given to a nice poodle
or skye terrier if any are sent in.
The premiums offered for the vari
Gus exhibits at Morgan's Grove may
be seen in the show window at Mr.. b.
S. Pendleton's store. There are some
handsome articles among them.
The soup at Morgan's Grove was a
big success last Friday. The grove
was put in splendid order, and after
the bulk Of the work was done the
crowd did ample justice to the eS-
cellent bill of fare set before them.
The carpenters have been busy at
Morgan's Grove this week building
new stalls, charging and changing
the various buildings and putting the
property in good shape generally.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-08-21
The Death Record.

The Death Record.
Mrs. Lizzie Bell, widow OF the late
James Bell, died at her home in Shep-
herdstown last Friday morning at
five o'clock, after "A long and painful
illness. Mrs. Bell, who was daughter
OF Mrs. Catherine Baldwin, Of this
place, was IS years and II months
old. She leaves four children-Mrs.
Hattie Snyder, Ross, James and
Margie Bell. Her funeral took place
in the Methodist Church on Saturday,
Rev. u. G. Edwards officiating The
remains were then taken to Balti-
more, where they were inferred by
the side of her husband, who was
killed in an accident in Philadelphia
three years ago.
Capt. j. II. l.. Hunter, well-known
citizen of Jefferson county, died at
his home at Duflields on Monday last
from the effects of a paralytic stroke
received on the previous Saturday.
The funeral was held on Wednesday,
the remains being inferred in Edge
Hill Cemetery in Charlestown. Cap
tain Hunter was a captain in the Con
federate service in the late war, com
manding company in the Second
Virginia Regiment, Stonewall Bri-
gade. He was about 63 years Of age.
Mrs. Isabella G. Beard, mother OF
Mr. David A. Beard, OF Berkeley
county, died suddenly last Friday from
heart failure. She was a most estima-
bic Christian woman.
Mrs. Jane Payne, aged ninety-one
years, one of the oldest residents Of
Berkeley county, died at her home
near Bunker Hill, last Monday night
of old age.
Mr. John X. Smith, an old citizen Of
Harper's Ferry, died last week, aged
&c years. He had been an employee
of the b. & o. Railroad for Al years.
Edith Christian, infant daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Reinhart, died
last Monday evening, aged two weeks.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-08-21
What the Railroads Are Doing.

Ike Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company has made a contract with
the Pullman Company for three train 8
of seven coaches each to be placed on
the route between Baltimore and Gin
cinnati. These trains are to be known
as the Southwestern Limited, and are
to be in construction and finish in
every way equal to the coaches OF the
Royal Blue Line between Baltimore
and New York. They will be OF the
standard Pullman color, lighted with
Pintch gas. and have all Of the most
modern equipments. They will be
completed and delivered about the
middle of September. The forty adj
ditional cars for the local service out
of Baltimore and Washington, also
built by the Pullman Company, will
most of them be ready the last OF this
week. The b. & o. has also received
from Baldwin LocomotiveWorks three
more Of the big engines for the Royal
Blue Line, making six now in use on
that line. These are the biggest rail-
road engines now in use.
The freight and passenger business
now being done on the Western
Maryland Railroad is heavier than
ever before in the history OF the
company. The rolling stock and
equipment isfully employed, notwlth-
standing the fact Of a recent increase
in the motive power by four heavy
consolidated freight engines. Every
hotel and cottage along the line OF
the Western Maryland Railroad in
the Blue Ridge is Overlooking with
boarders. The construction OF the
new branch from Williamsport to
Cherry Run, on the B. & o., is being
rapidly pushed forward
The Norfolk & Western Railroad is
cutting down its working force all
along the line, and it is said that a
reduction of 800 has been made in its
list of employees, including section
men shop hands, carpenters, painters
and laborers. The only reduction
made on this end that we have heard
OF is the taking off OF nine men from
the ballast train, although there is
rumor that the stone crusher may be
stopped for awhile. The object is
said to be curtail expense to get money
to meet October interest on the bonds
of the company.
Mr.. Amos Yost, brakeman on the
n. & w. Railroad, has rendered his
resignation to go into effect at once.
He will take charge of the Brown
Hotel, at Shenandoah Va.
The Norfolk & Western Railroad
Company has contracted to furnish
the White Star and Allen steamship
lines with 100000 tons Of Pocahontas
coal
The n. & w. has withdrawn from
sale its Saturday excursion tickets,
and you have to pay full fare both
ways every day and Sunday too.
Capt. Ed. L. Russell, conductor
on the Valley Branch of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, formerly OF
Harper's Ferry, died last week.
There is rumor that the Norfolk
& Western Railroad will run vesti-
buled trains over its Shenandoah
Valley route in the near future.
The n. & w. has given Waterman
Reynolds a new house at the Shep-
herdstown bridge.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-08-21
The Parent of Insomnia.

The parent Of Insomnia or wakefulness Is
in nine cases out OF ten dySpeptic stomach.
Good digestion gives sound sleep, Indigestion
interieres with II. The brain aud stomach
sympathizes. one OF the prominent sSnp-
toms OF a weak state uf the gastric organs j. a
disturbance of the great nerve euterpot. the
brain. Invigorate the stomach. and you re-
store equilibrium 10 the great centre. \
most reliable medicine for the purpose II
Hostetter's stomach Bittcrs. which II iar
preferable To mineral sedatlNes ana poNclIu'
narcotics which. though they may Tor "A Time
exert sopUritc influence upon the btalh'
soon ceases 10 act. Gnd invariably Inquire the
tone OF the stomach. The BlIters' ON the
contrary, restore activity To the loperati uns
of that all important organ, ana thelr bench-
cent influence is reflected in sound sleep ahd
a tranquil state OF the nervous system. \
wholesome impetus i likewise given 10 the
action OF the aver and bowels 10y It's use.
The Molcr's Farmers Alliance meets the
third Friday in every month at 1.5JO'clock
p. IN.
Potomac Assembly No. 2O2i Knights Of La
Dor, meets every Monday night In the room
over Mr.. J. {. Lambcrt's store.
Forest Grange No. ~, p. OF IL. will meet the
second aud last Friday IN each month at 900
p. m.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-08-21
Speaks Well for kickapOO In
dian Oil.

Mrs. Emily Hurd, who resides on
the Winchester Pike, near the Toll
Gate, Martinsburg, says: Five years
ago had a gathering on my thumb,
which has been very sore and caused
Inc a great deal Of pain and trouble.
| tried number Of dilrerentremedies,
without the least benefit. About a
week ago / purchased a bottle Of
Kickapoo Indian Oil at the Indian
Village, South Raleigh st. | applied
it a number Of times am glad TO state
that my thumbs entirely well. think
Kickapoo Indian Oil is really what
they representa- to be. and cheerfully
recommend il TO all.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-08-21
CHILDREN ENJOY

The pleasant flavor, gentle action
and soothing effects of Syrup OF Figs,
when in need Of a laxative and If the
father or mother be costive or bilious
the most gratifying results follow It's
use, so that it is the best family rem.
edy known and every family should
have q bottle.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-08-21
uncerstoNn business Local.
SUMNER WEAR

have never been more complete than nj pres
emit comprising all the newest as well as the
best novelties in the market. from the cheap
est To the best qualities. All the popular
kinds are represented In this line, such ns
Lawns, Outings. Mouslins, Pongees. savoy
Cloths. Wash Surahs, Ginghams French
Zephyrs, French Pine Apple Cloths. White
and Black Flouncings. Dotted Swisses, sc.
Call and inspect our assOrtme mt and learn
IN
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-08-21
Pc SONALS.

Mr.. Otto Dietz and his sister, Miss
Mary Dietz, Of Baltimore, are at Mr..
T. H. Davis's, near town, for a couple
OF weeks. Mr.. David Nixdorff, OF Bal
timore, is also at the same place to
spend his vacation.
Rev. DR.. Julius Grammar and wife,
of Baltimore, are at Lemen's Cottage,
near Shepherdstown, the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Legge, to remain
a couple OF weeks.
Mrs. Sommers Hunter, who has
been visiting here for couple OF
months, returned to Savannah, Mo-, on
Tuesday. Miss Meta Schley accom-
panied her.
Mr.. Luther Etchison, former Shop
herdstown boy, and Mr.. Frank Mack
are here from Washington to spend
week or two fishing and recreating
generally.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Staley and Mrs.
Kate Hensell OF Martinsburg, are
spending a few days with Miss Ellen
Welshans and other friends in this
vicinity
Messrs. David Beard and G. K. Spe-
row, two prominent Berkeley county
farmers, were in Shepherdstown last
Thursday and paid the REGISTER
call.
Mrs. Louisa Hyder, OF Martins
burg, and Miss Mary Linthicum, OF
Keyser, are visiting Mrs. John ii.
Snyder in this place.
Miss Mary Latimer, OF Charlestown,
and Miss Edith Miller, Of Baltimore,
visited Mrs. ]. s. Pierce near town
during the past week.
Miss Lena Shinn, Of Washington, Is
visiting Miss Kate Knott below town.
Mrs. Mollis Homrick, of Martinsburg,
visited her last week.
Mr.. John Byers, OF Louisville, hy.,
has been at Mr.. Lemen's for the past
week or two enjoying the country
comforts.
Miss Jennie Anspach, OF Baltimore,
is visiting the family of Capt. Lee ii
Moler and other friends i'll this vicini-
ty.
Miss Mamie Fleming is home from
Washington to spend her vacation
with her parents in Shepherdstown.
Messrs. Edgar Stewart and Oden
Eichelberger, ofMartinsburg, favored
us with a call on Wednesday.
Mrs. H. P. Allen, of Pittsburg, is in
ShepherdstowD to spend several weeks
among her numerous friends.
Misses Carrie and Mamie Csbourn,
of Baltimore, are here visiting their
sister, Mrs. w. p. Licklider.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wiechert, OF
Baltimore, are here visiting the faml-
ly of Mr.. r. s. NJ. Hoffman.
Miss Jennie Spielman, Of Chambers
burg, Pa, is visiting Mrs. William
Entler of this place.
Mr.. Charles II. Mayer, OF York, Pa,
visited friends in this place during
the present week.
Miss Mary Moore, OF Winchester, is
visiting her uncle, Mr.. j. s. BRAGG
nier, in this place.
Mrs. Mollis Locher, Of Baltimore, Is
visiting the family Of Mr.. David Aout
in this place.
Mr.. Percy Rossiter, Of Baltimore, Is
in Shephsrdstown, visiting at Dr.
Reynolds's.
Miss Emma Miller, Of Washington
City, is visiting at Mr.. Grants, in this
place.
Mr.. J. n. Trussell went to Baltimore
Thursday morning on business trip.
Miss Blanch Moler is visiting miss
Edith Donley below town.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-08-21
JEFFERSON Boy.

Remember one thing, that hicka
poo Indian Sagwa is the greatest
medicine yet discovered for the cure
of all diseases arising from the stom-
ach. liver, kidneys or the blood. Its
action il instantaneous and IL Is made
from roots, herbs, barks, flowers,
leave, gums and berries.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-08-21

Grand balloon ascension at the
Kickapoo Indian Village, Saturday
evening, August %. There will be
many new and novel features intro
duced, and offer you the best enter
tainment you ever witnessed.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-08-21
COMMUNICATED.
BERRYVILLE, VA,

August 10, 1891.
EDITOR REGISTER Mrs. q. I.
Fout. son and daughter, of Kemp
town. Nd, are visiting the family Of
Mr.. J. d. Conrad, near Gaylord, Nir-
ginia. Mr.. Fout, who made many
friends near Shepherdstown several
years ago, spent few days the latter
part OF last week with his sister, Mrs.
Conrad. d. and | were handsomely
entertained by Mr. Conrad's charm
ing family a few days since. They
still have great love for dear odd
Shepherdstown.'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-08-21
Shows for This Year.

Agricultural fairs and exhibitions
will be held this year as follows:
Williams Grove,-Aug. 1923.
Leesburg,-Aug 1927.
Point Pleasant,-Aug. 25-2s.
Morgan's Grove,-Sept. IA.
Wheeling,-Sept. I'll.
Winchester,-Sept. ell.
Parkersburg,-Oct. SO.
Frederick,-Oct. 1916.
Hagerstown,-Oct. 1915.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-08-21

Kickapoo Indian Sagwa stands to-
day the king Of all other medicines.
Don't you believe il? Try it, aud you
will say it yourself.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-08-21
Hghes. Of Lavenng PowerU Govt Report aug III 1909
Ry!A!:'.:!! B Bsxds7
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

II YOU are fond OF enjoyment and
wish TO enjoy good nights fun, go
10 the kickapoo Indian Village Sat
urday evening. \ very entertaining
program has been prepared that will
please you. Come prepared 10 laugh.
You can't help il.