davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-16
iowa Need Another College.

DIS MONIES. Ii. Feb. l6-On invita-.
tlon. Secretary Of Agriculture Jaircs +.
Wtls"'. addressed the house. He re.
ferr"a chiefly to the need Of state az.
ricultural college, advocating broad
and liberal policy with regard to appro
priatiolS for such an institution.
The house passed the Kendall mining
bill! by a Vote Of 81 to !. requiring oper.
ators 10 pay for slack in tie mining OF
coal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-16
Woman >uHragists Choose MiMnen pol r..

WAslISGToN. Feb. l6-The stiff fight
made by the northwestern delegation to
the Npman's Suffrage League resulted
i'll the choice ot Minneapolis as the place
Tor A".d,np the next annual meeting OF
tnc league. The date of the meeting
has bc'i. left t. the business committee
ot IL !eagu..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-16
CALL ENGLAND II NttOl NJ.
Radical Comm. nj of t.ascfn"r -" "n ih'
Marrti,n Statement.

CnICAuo, Feb. lG.-"Nar with EnG
land should l." the Policy Of this g"'
crnmcnt." said Governor Andrew l..
L.. IL south Dakota. IF ilc sta'cmeni'
sct forth in Consul MacruIn +. letter nr,
found to IL. correct.
THE action If British authorities III
Durham i'll tampcriny with mail matter
addressed to Mr.. Macrum is ,lamnable.
the governor continued. 'and m out.
rage against the rights Of neutral
movers. II the facts MS stated III the
letter arr true the American govern
ment instantly should call Great Brit
ain Ia severe account. That may mean
another war on our hands. l know. but
war is preferable to national dish"nor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-16
Protest AgainSt an InsOcctOr.

DEs MONIES, Feb l6-A special com.
mittec from the state United Mine
Workers are in session here and called
tn !;ove.nor shaw and protested agains,
Mine Inspector James :. Campbell
claiming thar he favored the operator,
AMI that he had failed to enforce the
law with regard to min" supports in hi,
district They asked for hi> DISCHARGE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-16

says that column Of Colonial scouts
after "a forced march has arrived at
Eshowe, in splendid fighting form.
They were pursued several times during
the march by the Beers but succeeded
III rcpulsnY them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-16
krainrrd and Northern r Raises Wages

BRAlNERD. Mimi. Feb l6.-The gen
eral manager If the Braincrd and North
ern has posted "A bulletin notifying EN-
ployes that the following increase IN
wages would take effect March /: En-
glneers. from 27la to 80 cents per hour
firemen, from ~ TO 2Ocents: conductors
25 10 =, cents. and brakemen from II (,
~ cents. \ request for the increase wa
made some days ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-16

Gro den weddings ara taking place
gil over the country. 1he cd couples
evide~tly took Rocky Mountain Tea
IL their young days.
FRANK SMITH
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-16
To stop "A Cold

After exposure or when you feel a
cold coming on. take dose - Foley :
Honey and Tar. Ii never fails TO stop Il
cold Il taken in time Take TO. hing else.
CHRIS. SCHUTz
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-16
= ~ III Ms STORY.
|l.x, PRETORIA Triis Why lie
h"port In I'crson.

H., 'r''"ria Tell. why lie
ieb. l6.-Charlcs l..
:. Ha'r..y nitcd States consul
y. Ia gwen out a sigua,
!. aains his reasons for
t,,. ',a'isvaal capital. The
sn ''' IN Pretoria was such
s,,.. "ali not remain there
lro ro'hlncnt at home was ap.
Etc, !, We : dark as to tho actual
W. south Africa: sccohd, thn,
M" al American ! could no,
sh,.' ,,',1F'a :, sacrificing my self.
ed - We government mt home
con'n1 lave me in the position o.
~ and not nm American,
Xacrum !,
(pl Am. n 'hen tells Of his attcmp,
hin '''a''s to remain neutral,
eaNy pa;p ,,'u 'i his efforts they wcr,
lsen ,Ia Io'ns to the front as iuruh.
bis the. 'ne American vice CON sI "ui .ul sm' r"'
|Ls@ N.Y. POSITION and ,a',. .'o cohs"i rc'
I,di,,. Tempered With.
esivinn tn" difficulty of sending
b says: ss mail and dispatches % Mr.
ae s,s over four week. fr,,, d.
|aal or '1i''d a. before l received
E~a s,,'., dispatch from INV GOV
E the ''pEI" Tta''pr private letter II, Tn,
fa can. ,'ansvaal Al had nll hoe,
|, ;;;a,nallye le'%n~r. 1"r,' When this ma, n'
= Stove. ',uh1waried ,hv to mo, afte,
sntativo', '''n''on. "s as an America, ,
sitting in INV of,,c,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-16

Il am indebted 10 One Minute Cough
Cure for my health and life. II cured
me OF lung trouble following grippe"
Thousands owe their lives 10 the prompt
action Of this never failing remedy. II
cures coughs. colds. Group. bronchitis,
pneumon,s. grippe and throat and uro
troubles. 1t is the only harmless remedy
that gives immediate results.
Cook L ODER
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-16
MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA FRIDAY FEBRUARY 1e lso

"nu looking upon envelopes of ,h..
Ontcd states, officially stamped. sealed
WIN sucker notifying me that IN, L.,
sefs nad been opened at Durham
looked up the international lnw .,,,
,a''ea 10 md that any military mower
mas the right to exercise it's iudymcn, =,
examining the dispatches nf n non,ra,
government To It's representative, Th,.
interruption continued all the tim. f,
remained in Pretoria,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-16

Wv" sucker notifying me that M, L..
ters hnd been opened at Dnrhon
looked up the international law .,
JAILED to ind that any military n,.,a.
mas the right to exercise it's ipd,,n,,.
examining the dispatches Of ncu,rI
government to its representative Tl,.
interruption continued all the tim. !
remained in prctorin
Requests Leave Of ,b..n,.
Ihc Misrepresentation which had
heh Hnin. On before tn. war ana ,f,.,.
II Opened were q; such II s,r,ons ,,,,r
anG would require such detailed -,
pihnatlon that on tn. 9Th ,iay of N,v.,,
Der hi'h cable 10 the department IN
code, stating that | wished l,ny. of ,h.
eehc' In order To at IN. S,n,,. +,
Sais received re,., advising N. tim,
my prcs@v:c nj Pretoria was imppr,ap,
20 publc Interests. again wired Tie
department on Nov and II. hut tn
these dispatches received no rcplv On
Nov. IL again wired IN. Department
stating that could not leave wi,hou,
permits, on: that would foric,, nv NOS,
% ~ ''' i'7'
-, ""ieh """'" MAKE u
~.' '''''',' "" ""' prove N"n.iar'
censor until Dec. 2. when | had advice.
shnt II had just been forwarded I,
this received reply r,itern,ing III,
refusal to grant leave Of absence
Agrees To stick 10 ~. Post
i'i' VIC '''t'P' u 'Als reply "hlcf
""s :" ''''' ~ 'hi'h'a'Ariv wrote 4
'"' ~ i'' '''''"' "'c'p"hs 'h' f,irN. I,
H'"n' IN" ''"'e ~ absence ana >'af!h-
s""' =" 'h"' matter W1u!i ahido ~
TUE "'''s'o'i "i tue "'laitih'h' ana taa'
was "ii"o'' ~ soh''E ''Hl''c Ac
eou"' VI Tue '"halt'"hs 'h'rr ~ man
S''''"' GAYS 'h''' recover message
N'!ihs' lou may come nome >!sh"t
IN.
N'. h"'rHh' 'h'h ''.4s o. AZ Gciar
'uI' from fr''"T'a nf"'f 'h' !ihpf's-'oi
tha' NJ was ''i!! '"hNn! ana 81 hi> ar
arrival ~ Washington "n f"h' - whrl
"' W. ''."' ''' ''''
N''' i"'' '"n '.''' ,A"' an ''i''' l" sur
'i '''"' ~ .'' - -" 90 '""N'
u'' "''' - i''".s'''' 80 i'''' !"
SN"''iiu'".' Nv n.y.
| iass'''t ~ '"'> 1"'hi 'hl' 7'''t'
"A i''' "'' ''"' - - ""'' ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-16
CREDIT IT.
l.. !, statement That His
Was Tempered With
by British
r.,cl 1t state Depart
ks,,...rr."'"'i"" of In
| q,;i'H i" House
|. ...:,,,, s.ata of Affairs, ii
~. statements Are
Corlohora'cd.

rh 10. While the
E,,,rnrnr oaici"l, wcr" "vcrs' I.
ruhll,hcd statement OF
,,.~n.n il WAS au;hori'a-
.a,a search II the records
- ,ba, MIR. Macrum had
l.,,hr department TINT his
v,. j. .ng regularly tam
:, me British authorities.
s,ho, he did, in a general
..b,- loth official and pri-
= ,r,.nd,.a for Arnericnd cit,-
mach h,n punctunlly and
,,,,.,t H. made on account
,,b.r arbitrary proceeding on
,.,br .,ral authorities. The
,.,ry,..i. gated the matter and
49,. nn unnecessary delay cx.
ll~ua, credit the statement
Is crn,vud,ncc. official ar
/. va. tplod. inspected and
Is Brush authorities.
R,.olu,ion b, Wheeler.
.-.a., Wheeler II Kentucky
.,i-,t i. tae house the follow
.-'
+ Macruin. late u
~. r'.,ucnr II the United
.p l. u ne TranSvaal R".
~. , e"g Signature. says:
A. al. MAS finally fnr.
cslru.l stowe. the
l1sa,a -sn,.al a: 'alr Town
~, '.a, | had the hu.
ga rt.t -,IltAtIv" ~ the
rs7.. ....g..uf Il sitting III my
tfr .a aal liking upon On,
s-r. II. .ral ii the Amer.
Iv-~t,' usi and officially
TIN ) : i. notifying IN. thn;
~. a ..tG rad hy the cen.
ls..qn .al
~, j. .ar'u,r states in tn.
s-.c, Wan | accepted my
s..azoe l,.W,.n A,u,r,c,, and
B. Brian. -asr...r, ,.,t
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-07-12
WhiteSide.
Special to the News.

Special to the News. 4
Business, business. We are growing
at this place.
The farmers are enjoying all these
good rains.
Wheat threshing is the topic of the
day.
Sorry to say at this writing that DR..
McNabb is very sick.
The public schools are the best we
have had for some time.
Profs. W. II. Cheney, j. r. Ellis, j.
f. Roark and j. B. Droke spent the 4th
in Chattanooga, where they were enter
taned by host of their friends.
The revival has just closed.
Prof. J. R. Ellis was heard to say
that he enjoyed the Institute very much.
There is a great deal of sickness at
present especially among the babies.
Dr. Daakins is very busy since DR..
McNabb's illness,
Prof. R L. Cameron while en- route
home spent few days with his friend,
j. f. Roarke, and also made a pleasant
visit to Profs. Ellis and Roark's school.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-07-12
WAGE SCALE SIuNED
BY Alabama Miners and Opera
tors at Birmingham.
Minimum Mining Rate AS Cents a
Ton; Maximum Rate SIS Cents.


BERMrNGuAM, Ala, July 5.-The min
ers and operators of Alabama to-day
signed a wage scale to operate from Ju-
ly /, 1900, TO July !, 1901. In the new
contract the following concessions we're
made by the operators: Advance Of ~
cents in mining wages when coal is un-
der three feet on Pratt vein; when wa
ter bailing is necessary in working
places in the mines the same is to be
paid for by the company; that no man
be discharged for trading whore he
pleases; that work shall not cease
where grievances exist until the same
is ordered by tho district executive
committee. Col Il, II. Aldrich, acting
president of the Sloss Sheffield Steel Il
Iron company, also announced that his
company would reduce certain house
, rents at their mines. The general
scale with these additions was then
signed. The scale makes the mini
nun wages IS cents per ton for coal
mining when pig iron is selling Of IS or
lqss per ton, and for every fifty cents
advance in iron prices there is to be an
advance of 215 cents per ton in wages,
until iron reaches $ll, when the wages
for mining shall be 55 cents per ton,
which is the maximum. The miners
have been making the maximum for a
year, and the prospects are that they
will continue to mako it for some time
to come. A general resumption of
work at all the mines will now follow.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-07-12
Pleasant Grove.

Special to the News.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodge Torbett spent
Sunday evening with Mrs. Sallie Dame.
Mrs. Ephram Colston is visiting her
son Clint at Whitesde this week.
Miss Maud Dame was the guest of
Miss Hattie O'Neal Sunday.
Mrs. M. e. Gerren spent Sunday with
Mrs Caroline ONeal.
Sherman Barnett of Sequachee, spent
Sunday here.
The farmers are nearly through lay
ing by corn.
Mrs. Caroline O'Neal and Aunt Sallie
Dame were visiting Mrs. S. NJ Torbett
Friday.
Listen for wedding bells soon. Guess
who.
Mr.. Atwood Kelley of Ebenezer, was
in our midst Saturday,
Miss Kate Parker and Charlie Turner
attended the picnic at Sequachee the
4th.
Miss Hattie O'Neal was visiting Miss
Maud Dame of Gravel Hill, Friday.
Mrs S. c. ONeal was called to Kim
! ball Friday to attend the bedside of hel
brother, Mr.. Pleas Ramsay, who dice
Saturday night.
Mrs. Nina Dame and daugh tor,
! Maud, and Mrs. Gerren, spent Sunday
with Mrs. S. c, O'Neal and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. V, Dame took din.
ner with Mrs. Sallie Dame Sunday.
Prof. J. F. Roark has joined the
| Sunday school at the Grove. AS nont
of the S, quach e or Bergen Green folk
attend we wonder what the attraction
is.
Mr.. w. S. Mintcr, of Sequachee, wal
at home Wednesday eve.
Some of the young people are con
emplating fishing party soon.
Miss Maud Dame is thinking of visit
ing relatives at Winchester soon.
Mr.. James Mlnter's many friends a
Pleasant Grove are very sorry to hea
OF his getting robbed while on his way
to Livingston, Ariz
Misses Sarah and Alice Lay and Sa
rah Curnutt Of Bergen Green, spent tn
4th with Miss Maud Dame.
The churn agents are In our commur
ity delivering churns.
Miss Emma Kelly Of Ebenezer, al
tended church here Sunday.
Blue Eyes Partner.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-07-12
Savannah.
Special to the News

Special TO the News
The busy t.mo for farmers is here at
last The rain has ceased and all at
work once more, but while they are so
cheerful over the thoughts of getting
their corn clear OF weeds they have a
weary will as the sun shines so awful
hot.
Massengale and Lawson passed dow
the Tennessee River Monday on route
10 South Plttsburg with large raft of
logs numbering POS.
The picnic conducted by Isaiah New
some Saturday passed off lovely every
body boasts OF having a good time and
every body was good friends. But what
about that fellow that went off into the
woods and fired five or six shots with a
young cannon. Some said it was a pis-
tol, but it was the roar of cannon
Still there was no one hurt, not even
scared.
Every Sunday of late happy couple
ScN, anu HON II hOIulHB oClAOuo h"P
pens, for many Sundays in the future |
hope 10 see the same happy couple, so
now you may guess who this happy
couple be.
More coal and moro money is the cry
at McNabb Mines. The miners dig
coal to live and live to dig coal, but
still something else is wanted, while
some don't understand what it is.
More money is wanted.
Arch McNabb who has been afraid
for some time for the people on the
south side of the river to see him, fool
ed them Saturday and crossed over tho
river from the picnic and am sure he
was with a nice young lady. Lookout,
Arch, it isn't too late for danger yet,
AS the days roll by the more people
we get acquainted with, but still there
are strangers, for one was found at
Kelley's Ferry Saturday, The stranger
wore a very hlue suit of clothes, and he
wasn't a soldier either, but he had all
kinds of stripes around his arms and
across his shoulders. If he was a
soldier be wasn't private, but must
have been some great officer. Some
claim that he was Mr. Massengale
from near the skillet, but was raised
near that place and | know that | never
saw this man before.
Now as matters stand thus and as |
have left out many things l ought to
have wrote and wrote many things |
/ ought to have left out, will close
hoping God will be with you till we
meet again. Old Slick.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-07-12
Responsibilities and Duties of
Teachers.

Messrs Editors:
The teachers responsibility is inn
measurable. Year after year he has
influential control of the youth at
time when its mind is sensitive to ev-
cry impression,
The teachers life, disposition, moral
character, his very self becomes in a
great degree the model for the pupil.
Man may be the architect of his own
fortune, but largely be commences it
with the character which his teacher
constructs for him.
The first duty Of teacher is to un-
derstand the disposition of each pupil,
and this is emphasized in contradiction
to the old rule to assign lessons and APP
ply the birch.
1t is as much his duty to protect the
timid to encourage the dull, to restrain
the precocious and gently curb the
domineering spirit of the ambitious
as TO impart knowledge.
1t is the aim Of our schools to so
mould the minds OF those intrusted to
their care that the men and women Of
the future will be such as are true rep
resentatives of what American citizens
should be, and which our government
has done so much toward fostering.
Our teachers and patrons are realiz-
ing more and more the need OF instill-
/ ing in the minds of the youth the pat
riotic sentiment, the true AmerlcanIsm.
But floating the flag over our school
/ houses is not sufficient.
! In every school, in every institution
of learning should be taught the duties
of citizenship, the theory of reprrsen-
! tative government bow a government
by the people can be made a govern
mont for the people, and the great dan
/ ger of the citizens inattention to civic
duties.
/ Our common schools should not only
] be the sources of knowledge and intel.
leetual training hut OF moralistic in.
struction as we'll, for at the root of al
economic issues lies a question of NOR
ais. TEACHER.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-07-12
MouIders' Strike.

The strike of the moulders employed
in the shops of the South Pittsburg
Stove and Foundry company in South
Pittsburg, which began over eight
weeks ago, is still in progress, with
very little prospect of settlement be-
fore fall.
As heretofore stated the men are
striking, not, as some have reported,
for higher wages but for two pay days
a month instead Of one.
The company has refused to grant
this demand and very bitter fight is
now on all along the line. The strikers
arc receiving 81 each per day from their
national union, and state that they Will
hold out to the last.
The stove people and their friends,
on the other hrnd, state that they are
really making capital by the strike,
for otherwise they would be obliged to
operate during this, their dull season,
making stoves in advance of any de-
mand, simply in order to hold their
force together and give them work un'
Til the arrival OF the busy season.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-07-12
Married.

On Sunday last at the home OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Wagner, Miss Rickie Wagner
was married to Mr.. Edgar L. Pryor,
Rev. w. c. Wheeler performing the
ceremony which made them man and
wife in the presence OF the imme-
diate relatives Of the contracting par
ties and representatives of the News
Both of these young people are high
ly esteemed in the community and a
happy, prosperous life is desired fol
them. They will keep house IN the
Sherman Block on Tennessee Ave.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-07-12
LOoney's Greek.

Special to the News.
Miss Bette Pryor who has been
attending the institute at Sequa~
chee returned home Thursday.
A large crowd attended the picN
mic at Whitwell the 4th.
Rev. J. 4. Darr, of Jasper, preach
ed a very interesting sermon at
Hicks Chapel Thursday night.
John NJ. Gerren, of Jasper, was
circulating among friends here
Thursday and Friday,
Mr.. Dave Pryor went to Cross
Vile last week where he will help
build the new railroad
W. L. Gerren, of Jasper, visited
his son, 7 J. Gerren, here Thurs
day.
c. C. Smith, of Whitwell, was
visiting relatives on the Greek
Monday.
Miss Callie Hudson went tc
Whitwell Monday shopping.
Miss Maggie Bull, of Whitwell
drove over and spent the day with
! Miss Bette Pryor,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-07-12

Bicycle Horse Book is as full of
good sense as an egg is full Of meat.
It's motto, "Always speak to
horse as you would to a gentlet
man. is the keynote of its treats
ment OF the whole subject. There
are twenty-five chapters, including
advice on feeding and watering,
stable management, whims and
vices, ailments and their remedies,
harness hints, about stables, colts
education, care of the feet. etc.
Many of the illustrations have
been made from life. The book
is handsomely printed and subs
stantially bound in cloth. The
price is SOC by mail; address the
! publishers, Wilmer Atkinson Co.,
Philadelphia.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-07-12
NO RIGHT TO UGLINESs.

The woman who is lovely in face
form and temper will always have
friends, but one who would be attract
i've must keep her health If she is
weak, sickly aud all run down, she will
be nervous and irritable II she has
constipation or kidney trouble, Der i'm
pure blood will cause pimples, blotches,
Skin eruptions and wretched complex
ion. Electric Bitters is the best medr-
cine in the world to regulate stomach,
liver and kidneys and to purify the
blood It gives strong nerves, bright
eyes, smooth, velyety skin, rich CON-
pIexion. 1t will make a good looking,
charming woman of a rundown invalid.
Only so cents at w. A. Turner's, ViCto'
ria, and all other dealers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-07-12

The Bicycle Books have been
written by practical man for
practical men and women. They
give the main and important facts
and discard the husks and pad
ding. Busy sieeves-rol,ed'up peo-
Pile will find them invaluable. The
chapters on disease and remedies
in each volume will enable many a
farmer to save the life OF bis suffer
| ing live stock, The price is SOC
by mail; address the publishers
Wilmer Atkinson Co., Pbiladel
'phia.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-07-12
BIG COTTON SALE.
Trion Manufacturing Company
Sells 1000 Bales as Rome.

ROME, Ga, July 5.--One thousand
bales of cotton were sold in Rome yes
terday Last fall over 1000 bales were
bought by Blount Hamilton for the
TEioa Manufacturing company and
stored in the Hamilton building here.
AS cotton is scarce now, and as the
Howell Cotton Company had a custom
CIR for 900 bales, it succeeded in buy
ing them from Alfred Hamilton, presi-
dent of the Trion mills, He had
enough on hand to last until the now
drop comes in. The exact figures could
not be learned but is is believed the
lcottqn was bought at to re and sold
at 914 to 1Oc of which the total profit
will be in round figures $4,000 to the
Trlon Misunderstanding Company.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-07-12
Public School.

The fall term .of the public school
was commenced Monday morning and
over so scholars were present. Rev. E.
w. Walker, and school directors Harris
and Hill took part in the opening exer-
cises. Miss Nora Lasater succeeds Miss
Gabel as assistant. The outlook for a
good school is encouraging.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-07-12
Best for the Bowels.

No matter what ails you, headache to
a cancer, YOU will never get well until
vour bowels arc put right CASCAR-
hrs helm nature, cure you without a
gripe or pain, produce easy natural
movements, costs you just 10 ceHIs to
> start getting your health back. CAS-
CAREFS Candy Cathartic, the genuine,
M mo i'm metal boxes, ovcry tablet has
ACIC. G. stamped ON It, Beware Of imi-
Ntations.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-07-12
Officers Elected.

The Sequachee Literary Society elec-
ted the following officers Friday night;
President, Spears Robertson; Vice Presi-
dent, Edwin Pryor; Treasurer, w. {.
Hill; Secretary, Thula Martin; Critic,
II. E. Tate; Sergeant-at-arms, S, I.
Robertson, Librarian, Louise Hill
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-07-12
A MONSTER DEVIL FISH

Destroying it's victim, is a type Of
Constipation. The power Of this murd-
ero9s malady is felt on organs and
nerves and muscles and brain. There's
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