davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16

scribed by the commandment Of the navy
yard; that the captain give a written
guarantee that the lena will not leave
San. Francisco until peace shall have been
concluded; that the officers and crew
shall be paroled not to leave San Fran
cisco until some other Understanding as
to their disposal may be reached between
the United States government and both
the belligerents;T that after disarmament
the vessel may be removed to private
dock flor such reasonable repairs as Will
make her seaworthy and preserve her In
good condition during her detention or
may be SO repaired at the navy yard u
the Russia command er should so elect;
that while at private dock the com I
fmandant OF the navy yard at Mare Island
shall have custody CT the ship and the
repairs shall be overseen by an engineer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16
ENTER FOR
THEIR WORK.
Bright Faces Greet the Teachers
in the Public
Schools.
ACTIVE WORK ON MONDAY !. Q i: !! Y
Other Educational Institutions
to Begin Their
Labors.

y The work OF educa ton both public ana
private Is beginning in Richmond IN dead
earnest, ana there are scenes OF activity
around nearly oil the school and college
buildings, most preparations being made
for business In those which have not yet
I opened for their annual sessions.
Tho enrolment OF former pupils was
heavy Mt ali the public schools yestcr-
day. Alto O'clock the scenes were UNI
usually inspiring at the High School and
nil the grammar schools. the pupils hav-.
Ing turned out In full force to receive
their book lists and TO give in their names
for another years work.
They were assigned their rooms and
shortly after noon. when they were dis
handed. the book stores began TO fill up
and lucrative sales and exchanges were
made. y. ~
n Superintendent Fox and Secretary WAL.
ford were gratincd at the heavy enroll
nlent on the first day and they believe
q most successful session Is beginning.
The new pupils will come In o-day and
be registered and furnished with their
hook lists. This will include those who
enter for the first time at the High School
and Colored Normal.
Have Books Monday.
All scholars in all schools will be ex-
pected to have their books and otheT
needed equipments when they come IN
Monday morning, when the real work OF
Z the session will begin. II
Barring the fact that some Of the build
ings notably that Of the High School, are
\ not as commouious as might be wished,
4 the public school machinery Is In nna
shape and everything possible has beer
done by the officers and teachers during
vacation 10 make the session prosperous
and successful In every respect.
Other Schools to Open.
Students Will matriculatc to-day and to-
morrow for the third session OF the Rich
mond Academy, In which institution req
ular work vii! begin on Monday. The
4 opening exercises which will begin at
noon on that day, will consist OF brief
addresses. the presentation Of medals and
announcements as to the yca:'s i work.
The sixty-sevcnth session OF the Aledi--:
cal College OF Virginia begins on Septem-
Der 9th. 1t Is expected thatthcrc Will be
n heavy attendance this year. The dental
department OF this college has been
placed on the same footing with the den
tai collegcs&of New York State. s
The University College OF Medicine opens
its doors on September 2lst It's thought
that the attendance this year will be
greater than that during last session.
The doors OF Richmond college&will be
thrown open on the o2d for the ensuring
session. The college has been well equip.
Z ped In all Its departments.
& On September. 21st, the fall session OF
the Womans College commences. All
4 rooms. with the exception OF two or
three. have been engaged and the city
attendance will probably be large.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16
Floor Paints, 4
Best Ready Mixed Paints, \
waxens, Floor Wax,
Brushes, Etc. Isl
1918 J 8 !, !, m ! !! !, ] st e ~

-
stiles, therefore. are at the heart Of 8t:!e! q
movement for control In the leadership
OF the world. This Southern land, for the
republics sake, needs a great majestic
powerful uniyersity-ab ove ali want and
|slttleness--ou Of which should come I ho8I1
Industrial power and patriotic scholarly
mindedness which our life demands
Democrat y unsteadled by such forces IS, al
generous fantasy.&Th The great region. SCUM
power and Its lack of i IS impairing the
homogeneity Of the INA tion.@ The great
movement ofsSindlvidunl beheacence has IS
such a university. and the building Of such i
n great institution here would mean more
to Z our social structure than any event
since rs Pa1Ps1E966 P III S!sy gGToo
This university does mot belong to the 4
dent. It belongs 70 the ISonso Of this
poor. Il is no "a caste, q fra ternity orr
brotherhood but an gent Of society as
completely public MS the State X Ca pitol,5S
The 81 IT'S Of founders and donors pass
from them to the people as conn letei jSE
$as a thrown stone leaves the throWer's%
hand. Its glory is service to societys,I t.
who ndminstcr, govern and teach are thess
servants OF the people. The university,
therefore, cannot be "a dr amer or a seer,
but must use common sense, as men. 90 \
lin business, and q be a social a4:egenerato&
force: "A renching out into every hamlet
and touching hopefully every ci tlzen,, so III
that the home, the village the field, the d
shop. may see the Gun. verstty5 for whnt IL ~
$is-an intellectual lighthouse, not alone
for tho few who trim its wicks4 and I'll NJ
Its lamps, but for.nll heBunchnrtercdc era It
5adrlft8upon the sen, 4ii 80. 81 .i{8ks
is. Those who build universities must build III
them through the exercise OF pa ticnceS and
energy and enthusiasm and Industry and u
ia tn and that large idealism which
through any murk, can still drea m 4
dreams and see visions. There Is nuchFS
acquaintance with hopes deferred that
maketh the heart sick. There nre many
grim anu lnggard days, and many nights
Jof starless skies. but there Is also the Il
joy of5constant associa ton with vital ana N
picturesque youth. 45 There II Is 4 the unllflA
OF thought tilat comes Of alliance .wth5 q
large truth ana n just cause. There ~ Il
stie knowledge that though wo fall or a
3 fall. the cause Will go marching on: and
our souls will go marching On with lit, g
having believed In 1t and given 1t service. ~
There is tho faith In the final titude Sof98
public Impulse and the splendid ultimate
victory. 8s 4s5 =. I. ssi 8ga III
You have summoned me. not to mark 8
time but to go forward. shall do
what I can. Let all who love the Uni
versity, or tho Republic, which 1t serves.
work for the fulAnmeIt OF Its high mis-
sion, n eBi " VI All
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16
Drake, Palmetto , Mine.

Y Every sunerer gets 9 trial bottle Tree: Only
one small dose 9 day OF this wonderful tonic,
Medicinal Wine promotes perfect Digestion,
Active Liver. Prompt Bowels. Sound Kidneys,
Pure. Rich Blood, Healthy Tissue. Velvet Skin,
Robust Health. brakes Palmetto Vine ais, 9
,M Zen OF the Head. Throat. Resp iratory
Organs Stomach and PELVIC Organs. brakes
Palmetto Wine cures catargh wherever located
forms Of Stomach Trouble and most stubborn
cases OF Fiatulency and Gonstipa tion never
fails, cures to stay cured. EeYenty,!iye cents at
Drug Stores for q large bot usual dol lar size
but q trial bottle Will DO sent free and prepai4
to every reader OF this paper who writes for II
"A letter or postal Sard addressed to prak
Ill, is tle only expense TO secure q 81 istactorS
trial 81 this wonderful Med .cinal 6Wine,'
Owens and Minor DruE Gon'nany d!s-
Etributing agents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16
!. NAY ENTER VICTORIA
Russian Auxiliary Cruiser Seen
Slowly Steaning
Southwark.
(By Associated Press.)

VICTORIA, B. c.. September 15.-M en- en-
hers Of the crew OF II. NJ. s. Grafton.
lust arrived from Comox. report the pres pres
ence OF the Russian armed p a'lx Mn = y
vessel Korea in the Paciftcv, OIL IN
northern coast Of Vancouver 1s ltlAl !,
steaming slowly southwark. lney "a peI !.
Nat ne Korea Will come to Esquimault
or'.v,ctoria. She $is described as a larger
,,sssal man the Lena, and is commanded
~ : = oftlcer Of high rank in the Russian
nav. The news has caused much eS-
n,tement at Esquimault, where prepar a
tons 70 deal with her case, should she 81 2
enter, are now being made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16
(BygAssocinted Press.)

WASHINGTON. Sept. 15.-Acting. Sec
rotary of State Adee to-day gave out
the following statement, regarding the
Russian ship Lena, now at San Francisco:
THE President has to-day issued an
order drought his Acting Secretary OF
State. directing that the Russian armed
transport Lena, now at San Francisco, be
taken In custody by the naval authori-
ties of the United States and di,armed.
The main features OF the conditions pre-
scribed are that the Lena be taken TO the
Mare Island Navy Yard and there uis-
armed by$removal OF small guns, breech
blocks OF large guns. small arms. am
munlticn and ordnance stores and such
other dismantlement as may DC pre-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16
EyACuATE LAO YANG.
Fearful Stencil Drives japanese
From Town Kxuroki Now
Moving East.
f5-t3 i5ri Ti1l9 ss ft'5sfsi lE
Try Associated Press. ]

MUKDEN, Sept IA Delayed)-
cordlng to Chinese adyices the evacua-
ton Of Lao Vars by the Japanese has
been forced. owing to the fearful stencil
arising from dead bodies.
The Japanese were to-day "wednesday
terrifying the approaches by way Of the
river. .5ii ii3s
Small attachments Of Japanese moved
northward from the Taitse river, pres
paration for on advance evidently still
continuing although the second stage Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16
RUSSIAN AUx1LAR Y CRUISER LENA NOW FRANCISCO.
Upon Written Request OF Russian Com
n1ander---The Vessel Be Held Until the War Is Over

officer to be detailed By the commandant
and that when 80 repaired, II peace shall
not then have been concluded, the yes
sci shall be taken back to the Mare Is
land navy yard and be there held In GUS
tody to the end Of the war.
# This action has been taken upon the
written request OF the commander OF the
Lena, addressed to Rear-Admiral Good
rich. setting forth that as the vessel is
incapable OF putting to sea without need
iful repairs she must disarm, and asking
that needful repairs be permitted after
X; The Secretary OF the Navy has tele-
graphed the Presidents order to San
Francisco and given instructions to <Ad-
miral Goodrich and to Captain McCaAla.
the cammandant OF the Mare Island navy
yard, to carry out its provisions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16
observation-disclosures.

Mr.. J. A. cowardln, Of The Tines
Mayors, of No. 4H East Marshall Street
Wednesday, September 7Jgl904, 7 BY the
Rev, J. ]. Haley, OF the Seventh Street
Christian Church. st 49, 49, 4 Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16
Positions Unchanged,

(By5Associated3 Press'J p. =.
TOXIC, September ID :. M,.t tpaa
Marshal Oyan1a telegrapheo to-uuy VA =,
tha nositions Of the Russians IN the d.
rection 81 Mukden are unchanged The
total number Of Russian dead buried at
Lao Yang wa S 800, sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16
Mr.. Owens's Condition.

Mr.. P. w. Owens. OF Warwick county,
VINO was accidentally shot in store ID,
that county, on Wednesday. was brought
to the Memorial Hospital by Sheriff Cur
tis and the injured mans brother
He was reported as getting along nicely
last night. ste
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16
Judge Letcher in the CITY,

Judge s, Houston Letcher. of Licking.
s sG 81 ~ 'y S9%snnE hsp1 5ass
was formerly a member OF the State
Senate, but has for several years served
on the circuit bench,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16
British Ship Blown Up.
(By Associated Press.

TT-1T1H- Ok (T3y ASSOC!Ateu.- FFeSs,I NJ :, no
L. NAGAsAKI. Sept. ia 2. Ma NJ 1 Br,.-
,sn sailing vessel supposed to be the 3rlt.5
ish bark Pucia, struck a mine recenslS o. ~
pnrt Arthur. One person Of those on
board OF her was rescued: u IS coM ~. !,
cred probable that to yessel was tu'''itA'e
the blockade Hst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16
Patriotic Move.

1t is now rumored. upon what appears 4
Astor Is to do what he can to render this
country "tit for a gentleman to live in ~
by taking Harry Lehr back to England 4
with him,-Florida Tines Union,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16
THE SUPREME COURT.
List 81 Opinions Handed Down :''1.
and Appeals Granted,

fspecIal to The Times Dispatcll,)
FL STANTON, VA,J Sept. he follow
Ing opinions were handed down by the
s'i Bv Judge James Keith president--The
Merrimnn Companyiys. Thomas and Copl-
pany; Circuit Court Of Giles county, Re-
fA 'Rv' Judge r, H. caldwell-Price vs.,
Marks; Circuit Court Of Roanoke oily
Reversed. rs "a ,,A 4 4 y, .. !. (.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16
What Thomas Knows.

Some OF the FIon. Tom Watson's de-j
tenders are trying to make i appear, that
more than the Democrats. This is about
the only thing we could lmagin hat
would cause Tom Watson o uesist-hut
even he knows It isn't so'-T.Augtis t;t
Chronicles, g 5,ii fl 5si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16
Observance Of Holy Day.

The Day Of 4Atonement. one. OF the most.
sacred holy. days OF the Jewish orthodox
religion, falls on Monday September 18TH.
The manner of Observance Is by prayer
and fasting and the whole day will be
devoted to services 4
Rabbi Calisch will preach three times
on Monday In Beth Aha ba. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16
HELPING Circle Meeting.

/. The Helping Circle Of the Kings Daugh-
tiers Will hold It's first autumn meeting
to-day at 5 o'clock In the home OF Mrs.
Richard A. Talley, No, 3l4 North Twenty
sixth Street. and all members are urged
to be present. ~ y ss4} "a n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16
ADVANCE. BEGUN
ON TELLING.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Hs 49, .rN - lt-t7g
Kamcha tka, five Japanese fishing schoon-
crs have been burned. Their crews were
annihilated. The Japanese announced the
annexation OF the territory and Drocla I'M
I'd IT. Japanese protectorate. They were
subsequently captured by 12O Russian re-
serves Kamchatk remains true to her
old traditions. The inha bitnnts have
taken up arms and are ready to shed
their blood for their faith. their Gar
and their fatherland. j
General Stoessel sees in these procla-
nations an indlca ton OF the esemy's
consciousness Of failure. On September
Sd, the enemy received reinforcements
on the west front OF the fortress. During
the bombardment OF September I'd, the
Japanese squadron remained the whole
time In view OF the fortress. +" ri si5B
The Kommander Islands are the islands
4 for whose protection against these very
expeditions arrangements were made by
Russia with Great Britain and the United
States. 1t Is not supposed that the af-
fairs will lead to diplomatic incident.
An official report has also been re-
ccIyed OF the landing Of a Japanese force
OF $50 naval reserve men on the west
coast OF Kamchatka, who declared the
sovereignty OF japan over the peninsula.
but were afterwards defeated by Rus
sian force.
view taken BY General Stocssel of these
p DETERMINATIONS" Is somewhat vague. but
1T hwould seem that he does not refer 10
I he proclamatons of Japanese pro tec-
and apparently over the Kommander Is
lands, but to proclama tons issued by the
Japanese to the Russian troops at Port
Arthur demanding their surrender.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16
TO THE WORLDS FAIR VIA SOUTH,
ERIN RAILWAY THROUGH LAND 4
OF THE SKYE SPECIAL rs
soNALLY CON QUOTED TOUR
5000 lala CO PTE MRE 20 1901. ,aiElelalA. ~

The Southern Railway pegs 10 ar-
5nounce on September Goth they MIL up-;
crate special train to tho Worlds fa.f,l
st. Louis, Mo-, in charge OF u reprcsall-
tutiye Of the passenger Department, sf'-
ine through to ST. Louis without chus'se
Ma Asheyille Land OF the sks Knox
sdlle, lexington. louisville. orc. ilts,
train willsbs composed OF both Pu!irna,lv
and Day Coaches. Very low rates vail
apply, For detailed In formation apply.
10 ticket agents. or address q, W. sYcst.
Fury, D. y. Al, Richmond. Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16

Wright vs.. Ageiasto. trustee: Law and
C4lanccry Court Of City of Norfolk. Writ
of error and supersedeas. Bond $500
Williamson VS.. Southern Railway Com
pany; Law and Equity Court Of City of
Richmond, Writ of error. Bond 500.
Hanover county. Writ Of error. Bond
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-10-13
STANLEY.

Special To tie Ne7CS.
Picking peas and syrup making is the
order of the day in this section.
James Lusk and wife of Albion View,
were the guests of Mrs. Nancy Richey,
Mrs. Lusk's mother, from Friday until
Sunday,
Misses Ida and Maggie Levi, of AL
bion View, were the guests of our post
master from Saturday until Monday of
last week.
The Tennessee River is lower than
it ever was before. Ye writer was dis
cussing river topics with an old exper-
fenced river man last week and he said
the river was three inches lower than
he ever saw it, and is still falling. If
they aim to put in their lock and dam
at the Skillet now would be a fine time
to begin the foundation, as the water is
not over four feet deep now,
Alvin Spears, our famous school
teacher, visits the postoffice every few
days.
Arthur Francis of Oates Island, was
a visitor at the postoffice Sunday.
A. j., A. E. and Ellen e. Richie Wis
isited James and Ethel Richie Sunday.
Mrs. M. L. Richie visited Mrs. Han
nah Massengale Sunday.
Our postmaster was Chattanooga
visitor Friday
T, II. Richie, ST., went to Chattanoo-
ga Saturday.
Andy Richie is about to become Sec
ond best banjo player of this section.
James Durham recently of Hamilton
county, has moved to our vicinity, and
is very welcome neighbor.
Alex. Massengale has ordered fine
sewing machine from Sears Roebuck g.
Co., of Chicago.
News is never plentiful in this sect
ion, neither are the people.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-10-13
S. M. Henry, Duulap's leading
blacksmith, orders the News.
WATCH US GROW.
Miss Malinda Ross, of Tatesville,
Tenn, is added to our list.
WATCH US GROW.
HOGE'S CROSSING.

Special 10 the Meas.
Dave Hoge OF this place was in Jasper
shopping Friday.
Alex. Quarles of Pleasant Grove, was
visiting his sister, Mrs. Mary Hancock
Friday.
Tom Dawson passed by here horse
back riding Friday going to Jasper.
Frank and George Condry passed by
here Thursday, and had smiles on their
faces a mile long.
Picking peas seems to be the order of
the day at this place.
Mrs. Sophie Philips was visiting her
mother near Pleasant Grove Wednes-
day.
Oscar Foster passed by here one day
this week.
Richard Grant was on our street
Thurday.
Mrs. Mary Pryor and daughter, Miss
Fannie Kate, were seen going by here
Thursday.
Brown Rogers was here Friday look
ing at II. II. Hancock mule colt, and
said he was fine one.
Dave Rogers went by here Sunday 60
ing to Pleasant Grove to meeting. Rev
Ford is holding big meeting there,
Miss Fife Myers was here on business
one day this week.
Geo. Quarles and family passed here
Sunday going to the Switch.
Claud Shoecraft was here Sunday.
Mack Templeton and family from
Jasper we're here Sunday.
Ask Miss Phoebe who her best fellow
is If you want her to have a smile on her
face as long as rail,
Seab Johnson of Gordon Hill, was in
our midst Sunday.
Hyte Simpson of Jasper, was seen 60
ing by here Sunday to the bottoms to
look at his crop of corn.
John Blessing was here Sunday,
II. H. Hancock and wife we're at the
Blue Spring at Jasper Sunday evening,
Riley Jones of Pleasant Hill, visited
his aunt, Mrs. Morris Westmoreland
Sunday.
Mrs. Addie Rogers and family attend
ed meeting at Pleasant Grove Sunday.
Ask Willie Robbins If he called at
the same old place Sunday.
Joe Wolf and Morris WestmOreland
passed here Sunday. Weeping Willow.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-10-13
LOONEYS CREEK.
Special TO tie Meas.

Special TO tie Ne7OS.
Visiting is the order Of the day
Mr.. and Mrs, Kelly Bailey visited Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Ridge Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ridge and son,
Paul, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Raulston.
The party given by Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
league Saturday night was highly en-
joyed by all present.
Prof. Barton, of Sequachee was visit
ing his many friends here Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. D. R. Deakins visited
their daughter, Mrs. John Hall, Sun
day.
Miss Florence Barber spent Sunday
with Miss Mae Grant
Prof. Kay says be would like to go
out west
A certain young lady looked sad as
she went home from singing Sunday.
Miss Kizzie Richards was all smiles
Sunday afternoon.
Prof. Clark says be likes to hear the
violin and thata certain girl can GER
tainly draw the bow.
Ask Misses Georgia Raulston and
Dorcas Richards how they like candy.
Miss Mary Smith, Of Whitwell, is
spending few weeks with home folks.
Art Grayson attended Sunday school
and singing here Sunday.
Unknown,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-10-13
PARAMOUNT.
Sbleial 10 the M10S.

Sbleial 10 the M50s.
We are having some cool weather
now
Miss Lille johnson spent Saturday
in Chattanooga.
There was a party at Hamil Grayson's
Saturday night. Those invited were
Misses Ella Graham, Ebba, Olga and
Lille Johnson; Messrs. Val and Vic
Johnson, John Kell, John Brymer,
John shannon, John Roberts, John
Lewis, Albert Brown, J. j. and H. H.
Houser, Prof. Roberts and james Gray
son. A fine time IS reported
c. w. Shackleford is visiting home
folks.
Prof. Roberts, Vic Johnson and Ed
ward Lusk are spending the week in
St. Louis.
l.. E. Freudenberg has left the ridge.
Misses Lille, Ebba and Olga John
son, and Messrs. Roberts, John Brymec
and Albert Brown enjoyed a walk to
Newberry Spring Sunday afternoon.
Lonnie Jones and Sam Hartman of
Red Bank made their usual trip to the
ridge Sunday.
Miss Mabel VanDusen leaves today
for her home in Chattanooga. Miss
Van Dusen has many warm friends who
regret to see her leave the ridge.
MIR. Loomis and family returned to
Chattanooga Wednesday.
Bert Jones, Of Red Bank, was the
guest of Miss Ora Brown Sunday.
Miss Emily Brown spent Saturday in
Chattanooga.
Misses Mamie, Louise and Eva Sever
in, Mabel Brown, Lille and Hattie
Lusk visited Mabbit Spring Friday af-
ternoon. Sweet Mares Chum.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-10-13
A JudiCiOus Inquiry.

A we'll known travelling man who
visits the drug trade says be has often
heard druggists inquire of customers
who asked for cough medicine, wheth-
or it was for child or for an adult, and
if it was for a child they almost invar-
iably recommend Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. The reason for this is that
they know there is no danger from it
and it always cures. There is not the
least danger in giving it, and for coughs,
cold and Group it is unsurpassed. For
sale by all druggists.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-10-13
Every Movement Hurts

When you have rheumatism. Muscles are
stiff and sore and joints are painful. Hoods
Sarsaparilla goes right to the spot in this dis
ease, neutralizes the acidity OF the blood and
radically cures. Accept no substitute.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-10-13
READ THIS.

Lexington, Tenn, June 4, 1901.
This is TO certify that l have used the
Texas Wonder, Halls Great Discovery,
for kidney trouble and have been very
greatly benefited and can eheerfully
recommend it to the public.
]. o. cORLTON, ex-Shsrih.