davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-03

Furniture 3.
Roman Stools, sec.
Side Boards, $3.50.
Parlor Suits, $500.
Coatumers, sec

Probably history of the City of Topeka has
such activity been the been
evidenced in this Department the three weeks.
We four choicest productions Grand
Rapids and the other great Furniture markets brought
places
for last weeks selling, but find that these
viii not hold stock of samples, ul
izing the old Commonwealth Building which purchased
short time ago. hold Duplicates arranging the
Street Floor, large portion of it any rate for Show
Room for of the numbers which cannot get the
Main Floor.
When get these completed will have the greatest
Showing Furniture City, will be good
for having 60 outside of Topeka for their fur
niture wants.
Those Roman stools that we you Sundays
paper sold very rapidly secured few and
viii let them go price, sec. They have Oak
Frame and upholstered in Velour.
We very Oak sideboard, two
small Drawers large one, large Cupboard be-
many carvings
and altogether handsome article The price for this
week is $3.50. Do not fail to see it.
Three Paor Suit in Mahogany inlad with Mother
ofPear very carvings just enough
off. uphosered-the Settee rich Olive, the Arm
Chair Mahogany, and the Reception Chair in French
This of the beautiful Floor, and
the price-S65. OO-is attractive
believe Costumers will very
place the Bedroom the Hail. They have
always handya place hang Wrap. They
WILL believe find very important place in the
furnishing We them Wood Mahogany with
pegs brass, prices arranged from
SEC to 1851.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-03
DYNAHITED A cow.
Boys Tied a Stick of the Explosive to
Her Tail

boys lieu = suck OF the IL CACS-FS 70
Her Tail
Altoona. Pa. Oct 3--GreenwoOd. a
mining town. near Clearfeld. was shaken
10 its foundation today by an explosion
of dynamite. that occurred under pecu-
liar circumstances.
Some boys tied a stick Of the explosive
10 the tail Of a COW belonging to James
Duglayirch. The animal set of at
gall0p. running through the streets Of
the town in a frantic effort 10 relieve
herself Of the burden The people Of
Greenwood knew a stick OF dynamite
when they saw it, even though II was
bobbing along the street at the tail of
. mad cow and there was q panic. fol-
lowed by retreat. as the animal plunged
down alleys and Up streets believing
with rage and kicking at the dynamite
AT length the COW stopped in front Of
blacksmith shop, undetermined what TO
do. The blacksmith vOluntee red to creep
up and cut the rope BY which the dyna-
mite was attached He had almost
reached his goal when the COW gave
fer0ci0us kick and again started down
the main street
Citizens were cougratulating them
selves that the animal had kept straight
ahead until beyond the borders. there was
an explosion that made houses rock and
broke windows
On the edge OF town was found a deep
hole and bits OF hide and desh-au that
was left OF the dynamited COW
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-03
FOREIGN ATHLETES
Revive Interest and Now Desire a.
International Federation.

international Federation
New York. Oct As a result of the
international athletic meeting at the
Paris exposition interest in this subject
has received such an impetus that the
foreigners are now DESTROYS Of holding
annual world championships
Secretary James E Sullivan has re-
ceived a letter from temporary Secretary
Pierre Roy. Of Paris. saying a meeting
had been held by the French and for
eign delegates to create an International
federation of athletic sports
The object Of the federation is to
adopt common rules relative to ana
teurisln and bring the athletic clubs OF
each country close together by holding
International congresses at certain peri
DDS and haing annual world champion
ships.
meeting viii be held in Paris in
October for completing the organization
Of the federation and Pierre Roy desires
the support Of the A. A. q. and wishes
to send delegates
Barlow S. Weeks. president OF the A
A IL. was seen in regard to the letter
and as a result the question OF sending
delegates will be decided by a mail vote
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-03
1T IS DISAPPOINTING.
Attendance at Convention of
Democratic Clubs Is Small.

Indianapolis. Ind, Oct S-Delegates
to the national association of Democrat
ic clubs which meets this afternoon for
in as large numbers as was anticipated
Up to noon today less than a thousand
delegates had registered Among the
most notable Of those now here, are
Governor Benton McIIlIin Of Tennessee.
Representative John Wesley Gaines Of
Tennessee, Representative James L
Slayden Of Texas. who is a member OF
the executive committee OF the asSocia-
ton. Judge George W Lambert Of New
ark. y. J.: Thomas GlIIoran. recording
secretary of the New York association
Of Democratic clubs. Augustus Thomas
Of New York Coroner Anthony Zacca of
New York NJ. L Lockwood OF Penusyl-
vania, James Hamilton Lewis Of Wash
ingtoh and Attorney General Smith Of
Nebraska
w. BeurI<e Cochran was expected this
morning but did not come in
The convention will be called at 2
O'Clock and addresses of welcome viii be
delivered BY Mayor Taggart and Presi-
dent W r. Hearst OF the association
Democratic national committee Chair
tended address to be followed by Mayor
s. L Jones Of Toledo. James H Lewis
Of Washington and Governor McAdillin
o. Tennessee
It is rumored that when the conyen-
ton reaches the order Of business, call
W. A. Clark or Montana, president
treasurer and also member Of the ex-
ecuIive committee IS to be retired as
treasurer and Marcus DAILY elected to
I'll the vacancy
Adlai E Stevenson and his party are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-03
. . >
Ingrains, 59c-
Tapestry, 49c-


Tapestry
large stock of Carpets have, there
ends and perhaps you do not
Carpet business, the
patterns; when the Manufacturer quits making
pattern limited the quantity may have
hand, therefore cramped showing these patterns
because should you very large of it. several
rooms supply it-consequenuy these patterns
become all inents and purposes Remnant and mark
accordingly Offering especial" this depart
10 patterns the best Ingram Carpets
which good those selling at 5c yard Of
discontinued patterns price viii be 59c per yard.
also offering pieces Of Tapestry Brussels OF
the Goo quality at Acc per yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-03
AT THE ARMY's HEAD.
President Castro to Be Made Major
General of Nicaragua

%---~+ a. ~ ~ --2AE-E I'D
(Corpespondencs OF Associated Press)
Aa1agua- Nicaragua Wednesday
sept 1.-THE Nfcaraguan cougress is
absorbed al present in the work Of en-
acting laws and passing resolutions au-
thorizing the president of this country
TO decorate President Castro, OF Vene-
zuela, with the title and honors Of
major general Of the army of Mica
raguA
This is a reciprocity affair and is de-
clared to be in consideration OF the fact
that only a few months ago President
Castro conferred on President Zelaya
honorary mem bership in the highest or
Ger OF honorary distinction conferred by
Venezuela on some OF her great men:
also that honorary mem bership was
coferred On Sneor Ferdiuando SANCHEZ.
President Zeiaya. minister OF foreign
relations and that Castro sent to the
TWO recipients, with the nobility patents.
resalias in purple and gold. However, it
Is claimed that the true cause Of these
decorations from President Castro is the
Eacr thai in March OF the present year
hen a revolution was in progress in
Colombia against the government
President Zelaya permitted a vessel TO
leave CorInt0- Nicaragua for the de-
parrruent OF Panama loaded with Col
omolan revolutionisrs and rifles. can
non and- munitions Of war. in an en-
OeaVor 20 overthrow the government on
the lsthmuS- That expedition came
y cry near being successful but the revo-
---'---7- = " 1A- LLa--A[ urL1aLEl ana cap
tured- In recognition Of the expedition
II Is alleged. and before the defeat Of
the ullDUsrerS from Nicaragua then at
peace with Colombia. President Castro
sent the decorations to President Zeiaya
and Minister Sanchez. the two presi-
dents, Il is pointed out being Of the
same political faith and in sympathy
with the revolutionists in Colombia
" hat action Colombia viii take in re-
gard to the alleged attempts by the
presidents Of Nicaragua and Venezuela
10 destroy her legitimate government,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-03
SHOE FACTORY BURNs.
Three Firomen Hurt-Causes q Loss
Of 100000.

WiIliamsport, Pa. Oct. 3.-This city
experienced the most disastrous nre Or
its history early today. The big four
story shoe factory OF J. y. Dayton a.
Co. occupying almost an entire square
with it's great stock Of finished shoes ana
raw material was entirely destroyed.
other occupants o. the building who
suffered total losses were the Royal
Braid company and T. r.. Whitemau a.
Co, bookblnGers. The loss ls $500 900. Of
which $3.50. 900 falls on Dayton a. Co. The
property was only partially covered ly
insurance. Several firenen were hurt
them were
VIM Condor. seriously hurt
Joseph II. Hill. bad scalp wounds.
Henry +. Page arm badly injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-03
FALL EXCURSIONS


KANSAS CITY. MO. and return. 500
Account Eau Festival and Carnival On
sale September - to October 6, inclu-
sive: limited TO October g.
WICHITA and return f4.62 Account
Carnival and Fan Festival. Tickets Oh
sale September 30 to October 8. good re-
turning October g.
ST. LOUIS and return. 49, 50. Account
ST. Louis Fair On sale September 80 70
October 5, good returning October g.
NORTONVILLE and return, S1S5.
Account Northwestern Kansas Jubilee.
On sale October 1 to 4, inclusive; good
returning October s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-03

DRAPERIES . . =
Bobinet Curtains, s1.3a.
Brussels Curtains. a12. 9s.


Cur
We have been quite fortunate in securing many
desirable things in the way of Draperes to show You
probably know that Curtains and Curtain Goods much
advanced in the last but got especially good
patterns, and you know that always make point to give
you the advantage of any peculiarly successful turns may
make in the market.
If you looking for Drapees for your Paror, Library,
Dining ROOM whether you want them fine or in
expensive whether you want them rich and heavy light and
dainty you will find them here Among the Lace Curtains you
viii find Arabian Brussels Baenburg Bobnet and Fshnet
Curtains Point Esprit Madras Mnsns, Grenadne Svsses
Saxony, Renaissance These together with the Vesoue
Lace Panels for Renaissance and Arabian Laces make
showing that will delight you. There patterns
choice effects and beautiful coorngs the Door Hans
and Portieres.
We want to tell about special Plain boonet Cur
tain with Lace Edge which is full three yards long They
very pretty you help but like them They parcu-
lay designed for the Bedroom, but will look just well IN the
Sitting Dinngroom. We bought large quantity Of
these and have marked them Every Special" $3.50. Now
in the way of something better, do not know of Curtain
that appeals quite closely the feminine fancy the Bu
ses and viii show large quantity in hne quality OF
Net, dainty patterns and in about eight
styles of Embroidery S12.05 Would be cheap at $780,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-03
GIRL KILLS HER FATHER.
Club Used With Fatal Effect Upon
Liauor-Crazed Parent.

Dubuque, Iowa, Oct. s--Henry Schaf-
fer. aged 50, frenzied with liquor at
tempted to kill his wife and daughter
near Lamotte. Jackson county. IL miles
from Dubuque While defending her
mother the daughter struck her father
with a club, killing him Mrs. Schaner
drove to Bellevue and notified the auth
critics, returning last night with
the coroner, who found Schafer's body
still lying in the barnyard. where he had
died
The eoroner's jury exonerated the
daughter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-03
TALK SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Shawnee County Association VIII
Convene This Week

The Shawnee County Sunday School
association viii hold two days session
in tire Kansas Avenue n E church,
North Topeka, on Friday and Saturday
OF this. week
The omcers Of this association are P.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-03

expected this afternoon
Today will be devoted to the reception
of delegates, followed by q parade to-
night after which addresses win be
made in Tomlinson hall It Is estimated
the majority Of the delegates will have
arrived by midnight and tomorrow
when William J. Bryan arrives viii be
the big day Of the conHention-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-03

Owing 70 the unpleasant weather ard
other disappointments az last week. toe
are display az lZ5 W. Tth. win b. c0u-
tinued through the present week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-03
COLORADO FLYER.

Via ~Groat Rock Island Route
Leaves Topeka $40 p m. arriving
Colorado Springs 1913. Denver hoo
o'clock next a. m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-03
5000.
Kansas City and Return via the
Santa Fe Route.

Account the Priest Of Pallas Parade
and FAN Festival Tickets on sale from
September 18th to October 9Th inclusive,
anal limit October Sth Six trains daily
in each direction Special train viii
leave Kansas City after the Priest Of
Pallas Parade Tuesday. and after the
karnavaI KreW Parade Of Thursday
evening In addition TO these special
trains we have regular trains leaving
Kansas City at 1000 p n. and the Fast
Mail at go A N.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-03
SAGE.

wichita and Return via Santa re
Route
For Carnival and FalI Festival Tickets
on sale September 20 to October 6. Final
limit October 4
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-04-12
KeIIeN's Ferry.


Special 70 the News:
Mrs. VIM McNabb and Miss Eliza j.
McNabb Of savannah, were visiting Ia
this place Monday.
Mrs, Caroline McNabb is improv-
ing.
Joseph Thomas and many othors
from this place attended church at the
Lawson school Sunday. II was an en-
joyabIc trip for some OF the party
J. R, Houts former operator of the
Big Ridge Coal mines near Soquachee,
is digging coal for Capt. Foster at Nc
Nabb Mines.
Jake Houts is visiting his sister at
Savannah.
Miss Matte Nowsomo went to Oates
Island To-day.
Mr.. R. ], Eli, passed this part Sat
urday.
}. c. Bible went to Chattanooga Sat
urday.
Albert Davis was in this part Sunday.
Don't ask him what his business WAS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathanlal Ellis were
visiting al the Ferry Saturday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs R. j. Massey were visit
ing the lattrr's parents at Oates Island
Saturday and Sunday,
Miss Npttie Ellis went home Satur-
day after three months visit at this
place.
JAS E. Francis was visiting at Savan-
nah Sunday.
MI Frank Cowan, OF Marietta, Ga,
made business trip to this part Sun
day.
Kelly Hartman and Jas. Newsom
spent Sunday just as usual with Matte
and Minnie.
Ask Wiilie Hartman and Joseph
Thomas if they don't want to hear Rev.
w. }. Harwood preach again.
Mr.. and Mrs. S las Anderson were
visiting at Savannah Sunday,
Thomas Sexton, of Etna Mountain,
was at this place Saturday and Sunday,
Wonder what for? Oh l know, to SEQ
Miss Mary.
A certain young lady sad that she
could see every body she knew going to
TO church last Sunday.
On where is Sammy Lusk.
Anderson Hicks spent Sunday at IS
ah Newsom's.
Thomas Sexton went to Chattanooga
Saturday.
Success to the News and it's readers.
Ethel.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-04-12
JUDGE MOONS FRIENDS MAD.
Dispatch From Nashville Reverses
the Order of Things.

The Dispatch from Nashville
printed in yesterdays Times to the
effect that Juege Moon was being
RIM by the Snodgrass interests, and
Chas. T. Gates, OF Knoxville, by the
Mcmillan interests, for delegate-at-
large to the Kansas City convention,
created no eud of comment.
Judge Moons friends were, as a
general thing, indignant that his
name should be mixed up in such
fight without his consent, They
deny emphatically that such is the
case, and several of them lay the
blame of such reports at the door OF
the Carmack partisans. They say
that it is to the interest of Carmack
to get the Suodgrass and Mcmillan
forces to fighting each other in this
section of the state.
Judge Moons friends give it out
that they believe that he, being the
only democratic congressman in this
part of the state, is entitled to repre-
sent this section of the state as a del
egate. As a matter Of fact, Chas 7.
Gates, of Knoxville, is said to be a
Snodgr@ss man, while the Nashville
dispatch put him down as a McMll-
lin representative.--Iimes.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-04-12
COPPINGER COVE.
Spec al to the News.

Spec al to the News.
We are glad to say that the sick peo-
nle OF tho Cove are all we'll except Jesse
Coppiuger's little girl who is not i'm
proving much.
Miss 0rpha Higgins, from Chatta-
nooga, is spending this week at Jesse
Coppinger's.
Uncle Bob Jones and Ed Curtis spent
the greater partof last week with H.
Carnes, They came back telling few
bear and frog tales,
Well! WE'LL John Kilgore surprised
every person in the neigh borhood Sat
urd@v He came out OF his house, got
on a mule and Galloped off to Soquachee.
liurrah for John, he's gong to out do
the measles yet,
Dallas Dixon and family have felt the
effects of the grippe but wo are glad to
say that they are all better.
James Sharp and Jesse Coppinger Jr
went to Whitwell Sunday Oh, they
supported those standing coils :..Ys I
Sam Curtis went to Victoria again
Sunday and came back with grin on
his face but it was a sun grin.
Little Claude Pursoy fell in fire Sum
day and was badly burned from the ell
bow to the wrist.
Mr. II. P. Northcut and Sheriff Brown
were in this vicinity Sunday.
Miss Amanda Curtis attended Sunday
school and church at Sequachee Sunday.
Mrs L. H. Bowlen and Miss Amanda
Curtis went to Sequachee Saturday
shopping,
Mr.. c e. Cunningham went to Cold
wells Saturday looking after his lum-
! Der trade.
Not changing tho subject but we peo-
! pie of the Cove want to build church
house which is very badly needed, and
we want to know how much you can
| help US and when you can help us.
! Now II we fail to name this to you
name it to us and then we will feel like
you want to help US. We want to build
it as soon as the crops are laid by if not
! before. So remember us for we certain
ly do need church.
We will close to give the mountain
space.
Billymahigh,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-04-12
Oak Grove.
special TO the News.

Special 10 the News.
Rev. Pirtlo preached to a large CON
gregatiOn Sunday ut / q. NJ. and Z p m.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Womack, of Vic
toria, spent the latter part Of the week
at Mrs. &. A. Goats Mr.. Womack is
very sick and came for recreation and
10 hunt.
Mrs. E. NJ Heiskel has been quito
sick but is now comvalesceut.
Miss Eta Lewis, who has spent the
past few days with homo folks, return
ed to Whitwell Monday.
Mr. II. S Kelly went to Chattanooga
Monday
MissLillie Colt. who has been visit
ing in Wnitwoll. returned home Thurs
day.
Mr.. James Wells and Mr. Attic Lewis
were in Chattanooga last week.
Mr.. Will Price, of Whitwell, was in
our vicinity Sunday.
Misses Eta and Zoola Hoge, of Eben-
,zer, attended church here Sunday.
Mnsdames J. A. Prigmore and j. s..
Richmond were shopping in Whitwell
last week.
Mr.. Sid Ketner is very sick with la
grippe.
Dr. Moore, OF Whitwcll, was here
last week doing dental work.
Dr. Colt is kept at home by an at
tack Of la grippe, but is improving and
will soon be rolling pills for his patients
and saying, cit is more blessed TO give
than TO receive"
I'll ring off until next week.
NEMESIS.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-04-12
LOCAL.


Read the Nnws, only Sc "a yeas
A. l. Robertson, OF Jasper vas in
tOwu S4Id4y
K H. Rogers OF near Imam, was in
town Saturday.
john Rogers is the leading horse
snapper Of luls place.
Tom Campbell made his weekly visit
w the valley Aonday.
w. c. Hill went to Whitwell Friday,
uis first trip since March ,.
Post Sc G. A. r. viii hold its regu lar
morting Saturday next At p. M
We have some fine large writing tab
cts which We are selling at &c each. II
Rev. L. W. Walker conducted regular
service at owen church Sunday oven
!ng.
Henry Kent is erecting q neat dwell
nR for the News force on Tue land adj
jIecnt To the Office.
We have a good supply Of those fn'
large pencil tablets at sc that nave
proved 40 popular. II
john Ii. Curtis was in town Monday
add reports Ia grippe as having lively
! time on the mounta II.
James c. Thornton started for lnman
! saturday but meeting tue party he was
! looking for, turned back,
Mr. Carlton, who lives near R j
Blown, has been seriously III TIA s week
| but Haas igr1ul.. CGuEa4fNppRt
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-04-12
EASTER SERVICE.
Owen Sunday School, April IS,
1900, at $50 p. m.

1-Song.
prayer.
3--Song.
4-Recitatiou, ''JesWs Lives,
Brown Robertson.
5-Recitation, "A Child's Work,
Emma Byrd, Avs Burnett, Virgie
Walker and Cay Walker.
O.-Recitation, The New Boy"
Herschel Chaudoin.
Song.
Recitations, Neal Cunningham, How
ell IIoge and Jimmie IIouts.
Recitation, "Tho Storm Rolled
Away" Minnie Hamilton.
1O--Song by Junior League.
11-Recitations, Tell The World, +"
Lille Hoge, Mamie Burnett, Clara
belle Campbell, Bonnie Chaudoin.
12-Recitation, IAN Easter Song, "
Verda Bennett.
13-Song.
l4--Dialoguo, Bessie Hammock, Pearl
Gabel, TuuIa Martin, Brown Robsr.
son, Clay Walker and James Byrd.
| IS Recitation, WHAT Thoy Sought
Pearl Gabel, Verda Bennett, Bessie
Hammock.
I l6-Scng.
] l7--Recitstion, Easter Message,
Clsrabells Campbell.
1s-- Recitation, Easter,
Mamie Burnett.
/ 19---Song.
/ 2O--Recitation, Thula Martin
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-04-12
Died.

Mira Emma Chaudoin, wife of d. F.
Chaudoin, died at her home Wednesday
from pneumonia following la grippe.
She leaves, besides her husband, four
children by her former marriage of
whom Joseph Kilgore is the Oldest
Her funeral took place at Sardis Thurs
day attended by her neigh bors and
friends.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-04-12
For Sheriff.

Sheriff r. j. Brown announces him
self as IAN iidata for re-electiun in this
weeks issue. lie is we'll aRd favorably
known and has performed his duties
with credit 10 himself No word Of
eulogy from us is necessary to intro
dncs him 10 tho Suters Of The county.
AR. Browns frioHds arc numerous are
numerous and bis announcement has
been earnestly desired.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-04-12

Mrs. Filley Hill, mother Of Mrs. Neal
Clark, died at the homo of her daugh-
ter Wednesday. She was an old color
ed woman and her death was caused by
by old age and la grippe.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-04-12

For some reason, why we know not,
our Jasper correspondence failed to ar
rive this week, but we suppose our
agent is sick and unable TO attend to
business.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-04-12
Garden Seeds.

On account of the scarcity of garden
seeds there will be sold in all probabili-
Jy this year good many cheap and
worthless seeds. Bo sure you buy from
reliable house. None better than
Charles E. Friend & Co., Manchester,
Va. Send for their catalogue, will be
mailed on application, Mar lstst
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-04-12

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Catlartic, cure constipation forever,
i0c, 25c. II G. @, G. fail, druggists refund money.