davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-08
GLORIOUS FEAST
OF ROAST BEEF
BREAD AND Beer
BUTCHERS FEED ALL WHO COME AT MADISON
PARK YESTERDAY-BA RBAcuE A GAsrRoNo
MIC AND SOCIAL sue CESS.

Without money. without price and
without umiL that Ma the WA2 the
Migrant slabs of the nneat eVaHt
beet Were SERVER AZ the butchers
barbecue yesterday az the Madison
ttrcvt SuursinE park ana all who
cafne that waS W0Fe cordially prot
tvred taa hospitality 90 the eiHeAmps
Weut Al cumega were Weiosuied
assa e#ea sFass aaa fga with prime
rutS ttom rs,Eged - until the vm-
t-,lned beef ct c0nluurov taded Into
a dim memory ana socmed uo rcal-
~ at all
And a. they ate the guests also
arnhk. tof there weFe those wha led
thym up 90 shining brass faucxta
Which adorned long row 81 hik bar
trie AZ rvat CA a esaffoidinss aAd
Nhcu the faucrts Uera turued thaFr
c4.ioe feftA gooalS streams uf 4 ser.
Tain amNtr- tuiofea. thirrtsslaklHs
tsvW, WhiCh dashed into tail nuEn
ANA left little ru0Es ug Srcamy foAm
Oh the top
80 L was that the butchers friends
feEeied themselves throughout the
.ong. ietly DAY ard went away Yot-
lu9 the butchers the most ro8al -
g0,ad fellows
An Saturday night the c,soks
wufked at Fcasling the ciEht hix
steers Which fea tas muultndea,
shc<e etoks bripE special barbecue
artists asrOrrd foF the oscssiea. aud
as = result che meat was done 90 y
sufn and delicious saeuEh Ia delsgbt
an epicurc
Al high noon the bull -haad break
fast wss announced. and the butch.
srz ans several hundred ut their
friends raFtook 81 the tvmrtias pre-
hntin2ry feast. while many hundreds
niore gathered far She barbecue
PrOfseF several haafa later
A uGfuhcF % butchers clad ia big
white apruns and Wfeathed Ia SMILES
carved ~ the eight big steers and
more tutchcrs IN hig white aprcus
and Smiles passed the siic~a 90 de-
ltctous ruast To the crowds IA the
form % uonStroas sandwiches
The parable II The seven fishes
was lived over again In the parable
81 the eight steers. for though vera
ctuus endorsements kupE pauffug
into TIE KfuunfN. ali weFv abundant
" Ted and none allowed o. - away
until his capacity had BEEN reached
Meanwhile the other features %
the picnic Nvnt fuerFiiy on There
WAS Fousiltx same % baseball with
wonderful scores. a biz tux OF war.
= chase after an agile CREASED pig
and Tartnus other diversions. luffud-
fnk rsers- for tnt women ard fas tat
men. fer both sexes married ana sim
Eie. threr-irxEad raees sack saees
sxk and iadle races. ard naav other
sfeess essf1iesss. saan with the iu4nes-
u1ent ~ rriEe~ q - won.
TIE tsx pavilion. ton. under the
management % xsnlai William ssef-
IN. N4s IN sxrsiisnt shape. AMI rfise
Waftfas and csks WALKS KEGS ths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-08
THEATERS|


'Frhe Chafsefuas" opposed q four
n4xht snsaEfrssHt at M Grand last
cusmssltans. pretty shnFsr
nffia. eisfsvfnfn aa&tugen. taHFF aara
insa and eatrhN aauss ntaAa tha piece
ens - thr nsaaf attractive that has
snaeafrf in thH fItF ICE aafme fims
tf Il 3 musifat essHafF pufe SRI sim-
psH ard that Eazsssa ift II fhinNe
There = lHst fha siiahtsHt trace -
= hHes Bat q = snHuEh e. NfeH fhe
6 haHargere a. etHHse fgF aaHfaffrr
~ ths atass utsa thry % The eaat =
efsa - shr ts-sf that has ever tssn
seer 81 fnusleti comedy hsfs. fsre-
rtaiif are thr fan uaAefa Eaads Henri
iaadsii ard iahn q SPARKS wsFs fore
fsazt in mat lire f.nasi ia fhn rpie
= = aasfssi waa = surdaf ffsn eQfus
affr Haa rffaa aHa ehateaafnr
TIE hft - fhs sHfrins eaa maff -
kfisa Natri tlIfe. Nhn was fafmrFis
eith The Telerhans giri II ths 1aaf
set ahe sang aaref1. Areen5pa SIZED ~
ths fan chorus Naf nnIf "a she
aaHE take hut sHH say Nias ffIts ssHG
e started che aeniaaar ffam thf sal.
isff q ~ toxss Tiuis after tsfaU che
waa rurnrsd ard iudlcatiaha vrfr
that thr balance - TIE pfozfam peala
have 60 b. paatnsnsG
Eleven times Hhe was called hack ard
then tie gallery hadn snnaEh - ihe
song Miss ifttaa appearance en- fha
aiaaa 81 nnF tine uas ths signal fuf
bursts - applause. she had part
well suited o. her Some 81 her cnas
tunes wsfs wandeHui crsstians.
Mlss Gensviasa usr was ehaFmins
iH thr iFufiiuE fats nnr saaE veil
aiaas and in company ugfh ~ Hsr-
nest Miss Ma flaiey were several
pretty FoWna ard sang THE slY ana
Naughty ChapsFaus' vrry we'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-08


The iiiiis - California. aslight.
ri rural comedy. vas presented ~
the clever ratnsdIan Prank faenu and
his capable company g. "etaudiua
ruafn anlv' AZ ere Third avenue tho.
afef yesterday afternoon and evening
Zach rnsuifer - fhs iaree east is o.
caiip.IY adapted q his or hef part ard
tbs play waa. on tfn whole. enc u the
beat ever put on az the uptown TIE.
alter"
psthas and humor arr carefully
blended ~ The play. and Prank Ha-
can as fncie Amos. the AGED philoao-
rffHf. often hFuuHht ms audience 20
the verge ~ tears. and then said
something IN bic druii gay that
brought forth peals and shfieks ~
laughter.
CTS Tate ~ stsiasticus Stokes. conn
monty known - Pat the sleepy e.
flee hay ~ an imueeunious raunE u ".
yer. r. comedian - rnru ability. and
his auuRa hgiween She acts ware called
Tor over ard over aEsfn. Miss neerie
naeda No Pops IIni. the little giri
vhase fashionable cousin wouldn't Jet
her grow 10. e ~ street rafianro "a
winner" and Miss claire Sinclair. who
ulnysd the iesdina fegsaie eaie. ais
pretty aud sweet and that Il an she
needed a. be- 20 po-raV the character
~ the daughter u old Uncle Amos.
The scene ~ the second act vas laid
IN a country barn yard. and dozen
chickens - assorted varieties and one
small rooster we're turned loose on the
stage 20 lend realism ~ the areue.
which they dld with a vengeance a.
fhe evening performance In spite -
the fact that the hour for respectable
fowls 20 retire had long since passed
the hens scratched industriauaiy In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-08

The rmpirs rafh thealtf "Opens lta
eleventh week thiu evening and many
new faces Wili boz seen behiud the
fautilHhts The three kehba aru cato
Ia hu hiah eiaaH musical entertainers
while luuia uHere IL one ~ thr Few
elsYvr wumeu mnnulnruiata in yauda=
willie Lloyd Spencer nil4a and talks.
while 1'raak and Rostra Wtii Vic with
Van Faasen and aiarchuleg aH black
face comedians ERceiia - "a female
rantortiunint uho docs alfficuit tufn.
Maud Steel furnishes the nuuhrrtte
pert 10 the evenings mean
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-08

the fake grass GA which they ,As
supposed o. feam and cackled most en-
Enthusiastically
The ruuntefH Growing VAS dome rs
the property man in the Wings. ANA
would have heeu most effective NJ that
bird had not iuHiHtrd on quietly uatiun
corn white his imitatur "eaeh ndoodlrs
duned
'sfho iiinH ~ California will be-
The BIN at the rhird avenue fs tho 30.
mHiudrf II tbs week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-08

II Llptau had stuck 20 hts knit.
tins. maN. would b. ever have
passesi the Scetlssf
Putting two Hud two together and
making four = fineh Judge Tall
uNta did much harder stunt satur.
dAS ~ sn ~ tuaa tsa ffum Two and
nAd fear ~ remainder in the
Coapxr-O C'cnusF divorce miNsuH.
II = faertieus man who Wuui
stoop O. rtaks light 81 the kas var,
The festive Mehasai boy vii escape
the little red sehsct house staff Tor
a time AZ least lie may he thank
I2f that tabor Ray L. one dAY tn
the YEAR when 80 enc iahors.
stree the heal IF the department.
refuses e. rvtisa. Mr. Roosevelt AN
eth have a PAYNE every time he
thinks q the postal scandal
whsn ts~ president - ths Illinois
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-08

Judges busy while the talent tfipped
the hkht fantastic Nirk Hoffman.
the butchers president. waa the
busiest ulan on the grounds through
it all Tho barbecue was autcena
ftun an view paints ANA many peep
pie of the city who partutk ot bar.
heeued meat Tor the first time are
swing about to-day tcliius their
ffseaan tsow snsd Is tasted
CA the whole IL was ths most
strenuous day 81 an the year fur
the butchers. and, Incidentally. 10
their fflenfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-08

w 9AAAAtsa mANaHAHa
Kaek a. be. baby, uhe sans aa she
faskrd
Tightly apoat .hlm her fingers Nese
AMI AZ shr embraced him. so ten
DERBY ueaF
She murfnurvd confessions In uny iii-
Gle eat
asea vas wrong Gear. aud selfish
btaldc
To listen moment 10 m0therly
pride.
she wanted % show the whols
county hsF hN
70 prove there Raa none @ compare
with her boy,
And 81 mamma dressed Yau with
frrfnuiuua ears
And carr Vel Yeu miles o. that horfld
ald fair
she leg those ntean iadKes plneh
your littie arms.
COMPARING with lfiwhts yoisr own
unfivaied charms,
1t served mamma right. dear. sweet
baby uf fnfnr.
she HhuuidHt have East har own
NHnrl hefaFW He ime.
fha4 said yea weren't perfect. bat
maHuma kuuNa heHt.
MoEk hyr HaHksa-bYu her bale
know #a rest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-08

where iH eahhT hlHhiN hmuHiuH
farce comedy will be- the neat atttaa=
tlau nt the Seattle thratrf oprpins
neat sunday. september Is Tho seat
tie ia dark all thia week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-08
SEATTLE, EVERETT AND
FDMOkDS ROHTE

Fast HfTnmTrH CITY % EVrreIf and
Telegraph Six round trips daily 90
cept Friday Leave Seattle f.l6 a m,
" ,. M. Leave Everett Z iH a. n. sS
a. m 4 m. 2M q. m. E.iA 4. M. 80
l.. n. Friday leave Seattle I.Ih a m
T. IA. s;ls p m. FRIDAY leave Everett
dock. seattle. Everett Land co. dock
Everett Telephones Sunset. James
tSu. independent iEaA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-08

TIE "ftfns - California; may b.
en- infrrrsisnz drama. hat rfcsrn-
tafIan ~ ths Iiila ~ NIanesnfa
aauit acofe q Hfeatsf hff in rail-.
Ny circles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-08

Those favofite nlrcca 81 President
Roosevelt occupy a position uoWre
what analogous Co that 81 the
"ilsat" hos tn a class of one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-08

The hlueiaekHta who wandered
into the meatman'n picnic 81 uuUAs
pretedlY yesterday were evidently
keamm' Go make u butchers holt
daN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-08

Central loans his own private car
Co a party IF government officials
what W the answer Ia Washington
when the 1. &. wants aomethinHf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-08
Port Orchard Route
The Official Line fer U. s. Navy
Yard AMI Baftisshlps
Steamers AthIon
Inland Flyer

Daily except Fridags Leave seat,l.
"a kiA sea iaeo and "a 4 a m,
y IL gea = ID - and D. =. M sun
DAY 40 trfnH at - ard rs a m rx-
ira trip att.n 90 . m sHrsmertan only.
ii a a. m. a. 81 ~ 70. y. a.th ard
So y m Leave Sydney. go 500,
go and il 3 a. m y D. noon. @ and
~ . n. Leave Charleston n. 9.ha,
% and II > a. m, ksia and s.la d m.
Friday time Card-i4~aYN Seattle $50
~ and fANa a. m. IS g.B 80 and
1sM =. m Leave Brouertuu5 k.fs
and II q a m. J. -. $50. SD ard e.lb
D. m. Leave Sydney $50 and ii Il
a. m fssssa noon. % and gao d NJ,
Leave Charleston; - and II s. 4. IA,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-08
WINES AND
LIQUORS

We sell the best from q
cents per bottle up. We pay
the retail license. You can get
bali pint to FIVE GALLONS. 4
luli stock Of Wines. Whistles.
Brandics' etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-08

lent u iuss possible the spectators
got anmr nf the hop Those flfty In
dams dressed IN the latest style
weHe giving Ga puyaliup Ia gather
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-08

staan 81 Are vas a chap heroine
louEsiic th' woman at 0alkH four
hlosks sn m Shoes che EWearH fits
her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-08
q q va nRn asa as
STAR DUST:

on. Moodmaa. spare us now
And step your aans ~ skirt
Nea stuck Ne all so--N. q, WI
Please 90 net rab a ihi
LUKE THE LOON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-08

Al fathers afe particularly request
- a. attend the nest meeting of local
~ iA GA september y Important
business
INA G wErMouE sscy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-08

The ssp, Llpso-. ia no, Ter yev -
zee.
But hsrs's = ssuplss IS a psrsirs
alfs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-08
oENTLEMEN's ToUPEEs

IN sussnfs q
Ne wmfinE
thsa Made
farfmfta erfFr
detail hfana
e. tuffna Il All
.kiaa - hair
goods Guf hair
ar iuEH
laHhH HF an Sc
u f AH&ss
VENUE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-08

fsricss, uusnty anu Quantity
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-07-09

1t Was discovered no dancing had been
provided. A rather unpleasant feat
ure was very generous shower,
which came up at at high noon, and
drove the spectators to shelter on the
double-quick, but it takes rain to make
the hoe-cake brown next winter, so we
will let that pass.
There we're no exercises In the morn
ing. An attempt was made to arrange
ball game betw cen Cedar Springs and
either Tracy City or Jasper for the
morning, but it did not materialize, and
the game by picked mines scheduled for
for the afternoon was stopped by the
rain causing wet grounds But the
time intervening till the afternoon ex'
ercises was spent pleasantly discussing
the richness Of the juicy ham sandwich,
and the Turing pop of tho soda pop made
one continuous fusilade. Coca cola and
lemonade were also in demand, and the
refreshment stand operated by II. Kent,
the ice cream stand managed by the
Ladies Aid Society, and the peanut
stand in charge of Mrs. II. Kent were
scenes Of busy commotion.
At 2 p. m. the exercises OF the day
were commenced, and for the first
time in its history the Sequachee Town
Hall was packed with people, until as
one person who tried to get in graphic
ally described it, there wasn't room to
swing cat in," but there were over 500
in the building, with room on the stage
for 200 more.
The program as printed in THE News,
was successfully carried out, with the
exception that the reading Of the De-
claration of Independence, announced
for Prof. D. A. Tate of South Pittsburg,
was, owing to the illness of Mr.. Tate,
made by Mr., L. N. Spears, of Jasper,
who read the world-tamed document in
impressive style. The invocation was
made by Rev. D. McCracken, of Sequa-
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-07-09
GLORIOUS FOURTH
CELEBRATED
BY a Large and Orderly AS
semblage.
CONGRESSMAN MOON CRATES
Resume of the Events of the
Daytime Performance
at Night by Dramat-
ic Club.
CONGRESSMAN MOON CRATES

The Fourth OF July Celebration in
Soquaohee for 1898 will long be remem-
bered pleasantly by the citizens and
visitors as a success, and the thanks OF
The News is hereby rendered all those
who In one way or another, either as
visitors or entertainers contributed to
make the day pleasant outing.
The celebration was in charge Mr.. H.
Kent, who had been appointed by the
trustees of the Sequachee Town Hall to
arrange and manage local celebration
with power to choose his own assisting
committee. The object OF the celebra-
tion was to suitably observe the national
holiday, and to raise funds to assist in
paying of balance Of Indebtedness on
the town hall, lately erected by Citi-
Eens of the town. 1t was ga-loricus
occasion, although great many
visitors expressed disappointment when
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-07-09

while the second half was devoted to
the BlackVille Show, and those niggers
were in the language Of one Of their
jokes "a holy show" Miss Mathilde
Gustafson in the second part as "ole
Nanny Sykes" was "a sight" and the
rest of the family from pickanniny up
were in the front row. A detailed de-
scription is not permissible, but the
names Of the performers are as follows:
Misses Mathilde Gustafson, Louise
Hill, True Randle, Nina Randle, Bon
ME Chaudoin and Grace Thomas.
Messrs. Chas, Randle, John Houts,
s. L. Rogers, Walter Randle, Tom Ran
die, Oscar Campbell, Robert Lee, and
Walter Hopkins and w. C. Hill.
Mrs f, o. Pearson, Mrs. c. e. Cum
ningham, Mrs. S. L. Rogers. and Mrs.
J. S. Bennett.
The work OF getting up the perform
ance has been very arduous, and it has
taken great deal of self-sacrifce to
make 1t the success II has proved, but
Sequachee talent has conquered obsta-
cles that seemed insurmountable, not
only on this but on former occasions
and great credit is due the spirit and
pluck OF the performers.
The work of srrangeme mt Of perform
ance devolved largely upon Miss Ma
thilde Gustofson, who is Critic in the
Dramatic Society. w, c. Hill was ac-
companist.
The financial results Of the day we're
as follows;
Refreshment and peanut stands, gross
receipts, $sO,23. Expenses: Supplies,
46.45, dray SO band 55.4O. Total ex-
pense, $3.50. Net result, S24,S3,
Ladies Aid Society, gross receipts,
S449O. Expense, $3.50. Net result,
SS7. 40.
Dramatic Society, proceeds from play,
$32 IS.
Net results of day, $95,Os,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-07-09

facade. The towers will be safely
built upon massive piers, and will
be a magnificent corner turning
feature in the general complex
Of exposition building, the Machs
inery building being the end one
of the main group.
The plan has been arranged with
special reference to the admission
of daylight which will be admitted
through clerestory windows to all
the principal aisles. These win
dQws afford ample ventilation, and
intended to be readily accessible
for opening The lower portions
of the building around the courts
are entirely open, and sheltered
from rain by umbrella galleries,
the spaces above having glass
screens.
THE axial measurement of unN
ite in the building is 20 feet, and
the width of the various aisles are
multiples of this unite, being 40,
60 and so feet wide, respectively,
The main aisles are 65 feet in
height, and the secondary aisles 30
feet, affording an abundance of
clerestory light. The construction
Of the building is of the simplest
and least expensive kind, and is to
be covered on the outer side with
! staff, with enriched spandrels and
other ornamental features, and
surmounted by occasional groups
where desired"
This building will house the Ex.
position power plant, the largest
power plant ever shown as an ex~
hibit, and just west of it will be
the boiler house.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-07-09

The contract for the Machinery
Building for the st, Louis Worlds
Fair was awarded April s to Smith
4 Eastman, for $496,957, The
buildings main dimensions are to
be 525 feet by 1000. 1t will con.
tain the Exposition's big power
plant, and will be served by gi7
gantic travelling crane, and by two
tracks of railway running through
the building from east to west.
The ground allotted for the
building is of peculiar shape, viz,
a large parallelogram with huge
corner piece cut out of the south
cast angle. Widmann, Walsh &
Boisselier, the architects, have
furnished the following statement
in regard to the structure:
I'm a building of this immense
magnitude, it behoves the designer
to apply symmetrical treatment
whenever feasible, and we have,
therefore, designed the four facades
subservient to this principle. In
the south front towards the hill,
/ the main entrance shows a triple
arcade, with hanking pavilions in
the centre. The north form of 1000
feet has an arcade of seven arches
as a centre feature, The two axes
| of these central features are 100 ft
apart, and in our ground plan we
have formed on each of those axes
a cross, aisle and nave of so feet in
width, These two aisles are con-
nected by lower room with lam
tern light above.
The east facade will show COM
paratlvely low building centered
by two gables and smaller entrance
feature. The re entering angle on
the southwest corner will be very
interesting in its development
The southwest corner features art
each made with a triumphal arch
entrance taken from the principal
motif, with two of the principal
pavllions in the line of the facades
AS a land mark, two large towers
are used, raised in the centre of the
immense main aisle of the struct'
ure, and Immediately back of thC
large arcade feature of the north
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-07-09

chez. Orchestra music was furnished
by Young Bros, of Whitwell, who per-
formed excellently. The recitation by
Miss Hannah Lofty, "The Old Contin-
entails" was fine production, and Miss
Lofty has added another laural to her
crown of successes. The grafton of
Hon. John A. Moon, OF Chattanooga,
Member Of Congress from this district,
was typical of the judges concise ora
tory, and was attentiVely heard. Judge
Moon is widely known and thoroughly
respected, His speech was a genuine
Fourth Of July grafton, breathing pat
riotism, couched in finest rhetoric. A
vote of thanks was rendered him by the
audience for his kindness in addressing
them on the occasion.
An aerial performance on tight rope
by Prof. M. I. Pryor, was the next on
the program. A rope some sixty feet
long had been stretched twelve feet
from the ground, and over this Prot.
Pryor performed his daring act, giving
two performances.
The people then put in the rest OF the
afternoon testing the virtues Of the
"Par Excellence" ice tream made by
the Ladies Aid Society.
In the Town Hall at $3.50 p. M, the
"Beaus and Bellies of BlackVille," put
in good time entertaining one Of the
largest audiences ever assembled to
witness a Dramatic Society production,
and it proved continuous roar OF
laughter from beginning to end. The
songs we're all good and ranged from a
solo without accompaniment to cho-
rus OF all the participants. The jokes,
which were many, and various special
ties were all warmly applauded and ev-
identity greatly appreciated. 1t would
be hard to assign any star part such a
production, but the work Of all was un-
iformly good, The first half was devo-
ted to minstrelsy and cracking jokes,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-07-09
Cholera lnfantum.

This has long been regarded as one of
the most dangerous and fatal diseases
to which infants are subject 1t can be
cured, however, when properly treated.
All that is necessary is to give Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and castor oil, as directed with
each bottle and a cure is certain. For
sale by Coldwell & Chaudoin, and Whit
we'll Drug Co.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-07-09
Raseba!! Players and Foot Racers!

Louis ]. Kruger, ex-champion long
distance foot racer Of Germany and Hol-
land, writes, Oct 9th, 1901: During my
training of eight weeks foot races at
Salt Lake City, in April last, used Bal
lard's Snow Liniment to my greatest
satisfaction, Therefore | highly recon-
mend Snow Liniment to all who are
troubled with sprains, bruises or rheu-
matism." 25c, SOC, sl,00 bottle.
Sold by Sequatchie Supply Store and
Whitwell Drug Co.