davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-17
DAYS OF DIZZINESS
Come to Hundreds Of Forrest City
 People.

ftOpits
 There are days of dizziness.
 Spells Of headache. sldeache, back ache
 Sometimes rheumatic pains
 Often urinary disorders
 Al tel VOL plainly the kidneys are sick
 Doan $ Kidney Pills cure al kidney ills
 Gan Forrest City residents doubt this statement
 Mrs J l. Roberts Wynne Ark says
 My kidneF trouble was made evi- dent by al almost constant backacho. ] alsu had dizzy spells My joints be came swollen and tae kidney St. cretions were unnatural Having read considerable about D0an Kid ney Pills I procured $ box and began their use A wonderful change for the better was soon brought about. and almost before realized T. ] was en tirely cured. ] an grateful to D0an 5 Kidney Pills for al they have done for me
 For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents. foster-hilbGrn Co Buffalo. New York sole agents for tAe United States
 Remember the name-D0an sand Lake na etAei
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-17

ln another column we print today an announcement of the engagement of Supt. Claxton, of the Summer School Of the South, to make an edu- cational address here on the evening of February 9, under the auspices of the County School Improvement As sociation. It is to be hoped that Mr. Claxton will have a large and ap- preciative audience, and that much good will be accomplished by his lec- Iure
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-17
SI Reward.

strayed or stolen from the Gray farm above Madison one light bay horse about la hands higU and about seven years old. and one ron gray faI- most white mule la years old. a slir Iu one ear
 "iil pay siz reward for their re. tarn to Scott Bond Madison Ark or will paE any reasonable amount for any information leading to their re- eaRet1 Scott Bone
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-17

It's time t8 get yoar stock shod and your farming implements iu good re- pair Joe 4. Beck, the expert black smith and WoodWorker. k ready to serve you satisfactorily and vii do al work iu iifst-class manner. Prices reasonable ana your work solicited Give him a cal Shop on Jackson street, near the Iron Noun tain railroad
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-17
Commissioner s Sale

NOTICE is hereby given that the under ssl-heo a commissioner Of tho ChancerY ,,.It GoaI5 oI - Francis County Arkansas, n ''-l is ai%iiet or the terms Of decree rendered ,lt , saio court lH favor of the Board ot Difee- loIs ~t Francis Levee District and aealast ,... sias Lyons ana certain lands at the neeem- 3s5 elin- lalu CT said Court to enforce the taiii ifHt,nt o5 ievee taxes for the year l@ss
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-17

Speed the day when Forrest City's foremost men will cease their strife and get r-altogether-for a bigger greater Forrest City.
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-17

] representation
 MT Eugene Williams Judge Rolfe, MT T. A. Buford, Mr l. Bonner. MT. <. NJ Blalock. and perhaps others. made few remarks pro and con dur ing the meeting, and at the close of MT Fitzpatrick remarks the meet ing adjourned without taking a vote on the questions discussed
 A meeting o.5ps esentative land owners Of the St Francis basin Of Ar kansas was held at the Hotel Gayoso, and passed resolutions with view to securing more efficient service on the St. Francis Levee Board taking the members out Of politics and procuring an additional appropriation of g. GOO. 0o0 by bond issue maturing in fifty years
 The meeting went on record as favor ing increase il leyee tax to sum sui ticient to pay interest on the entire bonded indebtedness, It made clear it's dissatisfaction with the present method Of selecting the board of direc- tors, believing that the plan has in- volved the organization in politics and confusion
 The meeting favored the abolition of the office of treasurer Instead. 1t favored the selection of solvent banks as Repositories which would pay inter est on the deposits
 It favored the elimination of Phil lips county from the district and the 1 reduction of the membership t0 the more Wieldy number of one from each county,
 In the hope Of securing beneficial legislation along these lines, Judge Allen Hughes left last night for Little Rock, where he will lay the matter before the legislature and present the following resolutions adopted unani- mously al the meeting
 Resolved That l. is the sense of this meeting that greater revenues for the St Francl~ levee board are need ed ana required
 That the board should be author izea ta issue s2o1aooa additional bonds aHs mGcA thereof as l. neees safg ta ea11p pIete the 3evee t8e issue t8 be made e4ees0a annually fu tv. i years s4id bonds C. ran df1V wears
 That The g8yee taxes bH increased #ta sam saaeleHt ta pa 4uteresf oh the entire bonded indebtedness the other HXFd annaa charges and t8 ere ate sinking fund Tor tle payment Of the priaeipa q said bonds
 That is taxes upan property other than land ean be lawfully levied tn said district that the same be author ized and such property caused to bear Its proportional part of these burdens
 That we are greatly dissatisfied with the present method Of selecting the board of directors Of said district, and the genera assembly should so change that matter d L. remove it from politics
 That the funds of this district be l deposited iu solvent banks of the dis l triet whicl viii pay interest thereon, and that the office Of treasurer be abolished
 That no person ought to be eligible b any office within the gift Of the board. or to membership on the board who is the occupant Of any other office I-state county district or municipal
 That Phillips county be eliminated from the district and its right td re- presentation on the board be abolished
 That the membership Of the board should ne limited To one member from each county L. hold for four years to be so arranged that the time of all shall not expire at the same time
 Among those present were
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-17

We are most of us Christians as long as the road is good and the going easy.
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-17
Saturday March llth, 1911,

ael tween tho hours Of n o'cloel am and ' :, : ,eb et8eb p-uI of said day al the west door q ., s+is eouit house in said county offef for sale .. e. 349lie qatcry to the highest bidder TOT
 -,s, .'sil 'at following described lands and tram
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-17

roads towii
 Township North Range East Name Pants sec See Area Pen " Vincent rhrn nw i-l 2t
 sTownship North. Range Ea-s - Wallace s7 i-4 uo Ii #5+ s" i-faW ri 5.-=1 sz
 Township North Range East heekef N Lewis nrr nv l-4 a8 NH1lmore Ian Co.,. IatS and j Hf i-I 4 sA g-t Arrhte, ,i0ts 2 and 5 aps f-5 2H P "hltaofe Plan Co. Ii side se i-4 I
 Township : North Hauza .zssst stNiihadee-s i-9 sw -asv.4-t la '
 lee Tram
 tram -----. 'l' ili' l's sis'' 50 g b. 4'1 'a9. alt of said lands and ifanls34ssli ae.4=f1... sta aH that day the sale faefel. ia Ies.5s~t. .fIum Gay Co day until au o- s~'~
 s- tFamrnaa- shall b. ~ul4
 k N PAYNE C0muiissll.aslisa = Feb le 4a#l i4---
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones
gave a watermelon eat to some
of their friends Sunday and Mon
day evenings.
( VIII Jones is having his house
painted, which will greatly bene-
fit his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Black, OF
Big Bend, and Mrs. Simpson, OF
Portland. Ore, sister OF Mrs.
Black, visited at the Waldron
ranch Thursday of last week.
The Arena Valley Circle will
meet at the home OF Mrs. PIiny
Case Sept. Z.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-08-31
ARENA VALLEY ITEMS
Written for this Paper BY Cores
pendent IT'LL Dulci.

Those who took advantage of
the excursion rates to Astoria,
Oregon, Aug. II, were Mrs. Will
Jones and son Edwin, Mrs. Ar
thur Burton and son Mark, Miss
Dorothy Williams, Miss Ida
johnson and Mrs. Lund and
baby. They expect to return
Sept. /.
DR.. and Mrs. F. j. Rosenberg,
of Lexington. Neb., visited at
the homes OF Dr., Pllny and Carl
Case over Sunday. Mrs. Rosen-
berg is a sister of DR.. Case and
has been to the coast for her
health.
Miss Emma Barker, en- route
to Astoria, stopped off at Par
ma to visit Andrew Asp and
family. She has been spending
the summer near ShoshOne, on
her Carey act homestead. Miss
Barker is principal in one OF the
schools in Astoria and during
her visits to Arena Valley has
made many friends.
Frank FL. Jones has his new
barn nearly completed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-08-31

In this issue Frank W. Hawkes.
is notifying the public that he is
still in the nursery business.
Mr.. Hawkes. has been engaged IN
this business at Parma for the
past IA years, and during the
last B years has been connected
with the Idaho Land Co., as or
chardist. He is well known as
one of the best orchardists in
the west, and will give all orders
his personal attention. See HIM
before you buy your stock, and
get the best.
Taylor Babcock attended the
circus at Boise yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-28

ly ruled. according to Richard Calwer
the Socialist writer, that the syndi
Gates do not violate the principles o
trade liberty as they tend to protec
the interests Of the whole natior
against the selfshness Of individual!
from the many disadvantages which
arise from price cutting"
Unlike the American trust, Skinner
sets forth, the object in the German
combinations is not to concentrate
price control and production in q few
hands. The German plan is to allow
each member to conduct his own bus
iness but also to require him to &C
cept combine dIctauon as to price!
and the extent Of his production.
Low Wages. 2
Low wages, compared with the
American standard are paid 10 rail
road employees in Baden, according tc
report by u, S. Consul S H. Skunk
stationed at mannheim, Germany
The. average Yearly wages Of, engin
GERS are given as $767, fireman s5sS
brakemen on freight trains SAP
switchmen 1899. passenger conduct
tors SIPS and passenger brakemen
$47S. The lowest wages, 1905, are
paid to assistant switchmen The to
tai number Of, officials in the railway
system is 1885 and OF workmen 10.
1854. L
The mileage OF the state system is
1910 miles. In the last year 53,029,
20S persons were carried 73O,05O,9 1861
miles, with good record as to &C
cidents.
There were 80 accidents last year;
2 passengers were killed and 81 in
jused, 90 employees were killed ant
43 injured, and II others killed and
6 injured, making a total of SO killed
and SIS injured.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-28
level ground, it is now in a depres'
sIonl sIr feaf deen ~ Ess

level ground, 1t Is now In depres
sion six feet deep.
The rock gets Its name from the
fact that 1t marks the landing place
OF General Braddock and his colonial
force, which started there in 1855 for
Fort Duquesne, now Pittsburg, and
were defeated by the Indians and the
French. George Washington was a
member OF Braddock's stan.
In later years It was the base fark
for important surveys in the laying
out Of Washington. Even now, the
Attorney General says, 1t is an i'm.
portant point In connection with Ger
tain Investigations which may lead
10 litigation to determine the right OF
the United States to lands bordering
on the Potomac.
Wickersham gave the Navy Depart
ment history of the rock in great
detail and as the result OF the inter.
est he aroused steps will be taken to
ensure the lasting preservation of the
rock by building a. solid iron fence
around Its resting place.
How Germany Does.
There are In Germany 1856 comb.
nations Of manufacturers and mercan
tile houses that are given benign
treatment both by law and public
sentiment, according to an interest
Ing report made by Consul General
Skinner, at Hamburg.
There is no German law" saps
Skinner, (which either expressly au.
thorlzes or forbids the creation OF the
so-called trusts SO numerous in this
country. The law merely guarantees
to the individual the right to engage
in trade, but does not withhold, from
him the right to combine with any or
all Of his competitors. ~
THE theory seems to be that the
general interests OF the public at
large are PROTECTED by the resulting
prosperity OF such Interests, even
though tile immediate effect may BIO
to enhance the cost of'the commodity
controlled.
in recent discussion Of the sub
ject, Albert BALM, the general direct
or of the Hamburg-Amerlcan line
said:
I'm Germany syndicates are pro.
tected by several laws, and therefore
1t may arise very easily that the
American government would require
the dissolution Of a syndicate while
the dissolution. according to German
law, itself would become punishable.
"The majority OF German business
men and economists are not opposed
to such synlicates and the creation
OF monopilles, in which the State 1t
self sometimes participates in com
bination, with private producers, is
lawful II the creators commit mo in
furious act"
"The General courts have repeated
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-28

WASHINGTON Letter.
INTERESTING STORIES ABOUT
Z THE NATIONAL CAPITAL AUTH
n ENTIcALLY RECORDED.

v C. n ii = q
WASHINGTON, Sept 2S--Cells in
murderers, row in the District OF Co.
flumbla jail are occupied by II per.
Sons convicted for or charged with
taking human life. 1t is a record for
Warrington. The collection, however,
ia only one greater than was the case
half a dozen years ago, when 16 muir
Sdersrs We're at tho same time lodged
aud fed under the roof OF the prison.
Two Of the present occupants Of
the row have been condemned to
death! 1T means the gallows, Con
gress not having adopted electrocu'
,ftionsfor the enforcement OF the death
penalty One OF the two marked for
capital punishment is Matte Lomax,
a negro woman. The other is Arthur
sJohnson. also a negro. convicted for
q brutal and wholly unprovoked muir.
der of ia blacksmith Antonio sacri
sentenced TO imprisonment isfor
life lis held at the jail awaiting the
outcome of an appeal.
Other women tenants in the, row
awaiting action by the grand Jury are
Bessie IPendleton, Rachael Epps and
Belle Mills.
An odd case Is that Of Colbert Jack
SOM who received a sentence OF nine
..ty days for assault: His victim was
discharged from the hospital, but be
cane worse, returned there and died
The charge against Jackson is now
one Of murder. :
sui more unusual Is the case Of
sGharles Fletcher, a negro, who was
,Spattially tried on the charge Of muir
der In the, first degree. During his
trial his actions were SO suspicious
sthht ia lunacy commission inyestiga
TED his case, reported him of unsound
mind, and he was removed to the Gov.
emment for the Insane, where he re
manned three years. Last spring Q
5plpt was. discovered to llberate the
patients confined in Howard Hall, ant
Fletcher, was said to be the ringlead
Sera of the conspiracy. He was re-ex
sanined and pronounced sane. Now
Us In jail awaiting q re-opening o.
the case. W
Attorney General. WIckersham.
An addition to dissolving trusts and
performing other stern acts Attorn
u ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-28
THE WRONG COOK.

"A wealthy man has affavorite mare
named The Cook, apropos OF which
Tho following incident recently &C.
Cured: ~ go,
Owner Ito groom who appears with
his arm in sling and his face GOV.
cred with sticking plaster and scratch.
esq: Good heavens, Bates! what's
the matter?". 81
.Bates-It's all on account of your
lordship's orders. You says to me
last night as low The Cooks glrths
was too tight and you gave me orders
to loosen Fem, washer down, curry.
comb FER and put 'er in the loose box.
Cook, wot's indoors, overheard you,
and, as Sshe don't know the name Of
the losses, TUX 1t personal and went
for me NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
look ut me."-New York Mail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-28
BUILDING PROGRESSING.

Work on the large building which
Is being erected BY DR.. ]. H. Brown:
field. iE the rear offhis Main stree.
property, Is rapidly progressing, and
it will not be many days until the
building is under roof. The founda
ton was completed several days ago
and the brick walls are rapidly being
put in place. The work is being done
byT. L. Burchinal, the local contrac
tor and when the .bulldingiis complet
ed 1t will be occupied by the Daffir
Confectionery. w
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-28
DAUGHTER OF Mr.. AND MRS.
FRANK LINN DIES OF; CHOLERA
4 iNFANTEuM. <. n ", ijsf ~

Edith Linn, the two year, old daugh'
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Linn, died,
on Tuesday at the home OF her par
ents at colfax. Her death was caus..
ed by cholorea infantium. i3si
t4on account Of the illness Of her
mother, funeral services were held on
Wednesday afternoon at the resi-
dence and interment was made In. the
cemetery there. Mrs Linn is sis.
ter OF Messrs N. E. aud Bailey Nuz.
um, OF this place who were present
at the funeral services. Il II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-28
PROMINENT CITIZEN DEAD.

RLESTON,,-Wesley Mollohan,
one Of the prominent citizens Of
Charleston and possibly the best in.
formed land lawyer in the State. !; is
dead, his death occurring on Tuesday
at his farm In Kansas. He was the
senior members Of the firm Of Mollo.
han, McClintick and Matthews, OF
Charleston. He had been for four.
teen years president OF the ClHzels
Bank OF Charleston. Mr.. Mollohan
had gone to his farm in Kansas for a
rest and the latest information re,
ceiyed by his family was to the effect
that he was5feeling fine and would be
home soon. No particulars soft the
cause Of his death'.were contained in
the message. THE remains will be
brought to Charleston for interment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-28
LOSE BOWER Oh Speech. Z

CHARLEsToN--,vm. E. Davis, who
was injured by. coming in contact with
aslive wire sin,ithe mine rat Cedar
Grove near Charleston recently, wnen
five. hundred volts Of electricity
passed Through his body and who Is
at the shelterIng Arms hos.
pital at Charleston, has fully recov.
cred his physical health but has com.
pletely lost the power Of speech. His
case has baffled the physicians.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-28
MEETING TONIGHT.

z Tonight at 1880 o'clock meeting
Of the Antl.TuberculosIs League will
be held at the home Sof Mrs. FTusca
Morris. The purpose of the meeting
Is to complete g plans, for the Baby
Show to be, held under the auspices
OF the League. A full turnout OF the
membersSis desired r IS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-28
WILL LOSE SIGHT,

HUNTINGTON = Colonel n. E.
Hardwick, who was hit in the eye
while en- route TO his home at Hunt,
ington, near Guyandotte, by, a stray
bullet supposed to be from q hunters
gun, will lose the sight of 1.-THE eye.
The bullet struck the eye glass worn
by Mr.. -Hardwick and pieces of the
glass penetrated the eye ball. ri 1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-28

Der 81 were also named and are as
follows: Miss Helen Hill, Redwood;
Mrs. NJ. J. Skaggs, St. Adams; Mrs.
A. D. Thurber, Wheeling; Mrs. C. w.
Brown, Ravenswood. Alternates, Mrs.
H. w. Fireman, Parsons; Mrs. j. A.
Watson, st. Adams; Mrs. ]. 7. Hol.
royd, Athens; Mrs. J. E. johnson, Ath.
ems; Mrs. Blanche Smith, Clarksburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-28
ASKED BUT ONE ruANELgMoRE

ASKED BUT ONE TUNNEL MORE
Among the passengers in the train
were an elderly lady and her pretty,
young niece; also young gentleman,
The train had passed through sew.
cral tunnels. when the maiden aunt
said: IL, M
eve are coming to long tunnel:
you had better sit over on this side"
Pretty Niece-Oh, no. auntie! Just
let me stop where am. One more
tunnel and Lam engaged.-Boston
Post.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-28
BAPTlsT CONVENTION.

MoUNDsvIELE-The annual con.
vention OF the Pan Handle Baptist
Association convened this week at
Moundsyille. A large number OF
prominent Baptists from that SECTION
of the State areSin attendance. 40 :,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-28
The best rubber gloves for the use
Of electricians are tested to resist a
current OF 10000 volts. = a..

The Palestine Exploration Society
OF Berlin has decided to dispatch In
the autumn a special mission, to the
Dead Sea. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-28

One Of the immortals who signed
the Declaration Of Independence OF
1776 was Button Gwlnnett. He was
killed in a duel the next year, by Gen.
eral Mcintosh,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-28
LOCAL HORSE W!Ns
LOIS cAvANAUeH GETS FIRST
3 MONEY IN RUNNING DASH. !.

ELKINs, sept. 4zS.--Lols { Cayan.
augh, the famous running mare own:
ed by Mr.. c. L. Shaver, of Fairmoni,
won the mile event for runners. which
was the feature Of yesterdays racing
card at the fair. Earl OF Richmond,
purchased lasttweek by Edward Slack,
OF Fairmont, was second and Crease
was third. Lois Cavanaugh ran an Gle.
CANT mile and was never in danger.
The harness races attracted,zSs small
fields. Summaries: - -.''''-' 2,
Country Raee-Purse $500.
Traveller tSandridge) L l
Onward (Emerson) ..-........2, 2 2
Best time. 1892 IA.
.Free.for-AH-rPurse $500.
Evelyn Patchen (Warner) !. III ]
Dean Abdell (Arnold) - 2 2
Director NJ. ,tDeGour)- .........4s2 8
Almo NJ. (Friedman) % 3 4
Best time, 2:2O.
Mile Run-Purse. 5000.
II Lois Cayanaugh; aged, (Garwood)
won; Earl OF Richmond aged ivan
{ Cleaye). second; Creusc, . (Cohley),
third. Time, LAS 10. - =
" ..E N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-28

have painted towns and cities in the
tell William Henry alntng
and yellow and my Ii fe working
RED PAINT the butler Of thrae eyerybodys
servant butt for every bodys ieer mules
kick standing blooming
lagh without only money have blown
crimson ride in chugchug might all kinds
Of DASH those scarlet decorations could
old cogers memories running running
fns errands doing child sh
for the pennies that they vie
land In Poters Field and tn youthful folly
red paint, 1900. 10. 49,
os ss:ise. ~ 3 l0asA1ns.e1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-28

The Turkish government has given
a French concern contract to build
or repair more than $500 miles OF:
public roads In tarious parts OF the
empire. Y III,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-28
BABY DIES ON TRAIN.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES en- route
to the bedside of her father, Mr.. Ed.
ward Hartley at Masontown, who is
critically Ill with paralysis, the eleven
months old daughter Of Mrs. E. r.
Grimes, died in its mothers arms
The train had reached point just be.
yond Rowlesburg, just before they
were to change cars at the NJ. & X
junction when the child suddenly
passed away. The. child was delicate
but the physicians advised that II
would be all right to make the trip to
Masontown withgit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-28
MUCH AND LITTLE.

In future the Empress Eugenie will
spend most OF her time In England.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-28
MOUNDSVILLE-Two hundred d,

MOUNDSViLLE-Two hundred del
egates are in attendance at the an
nual State convention OF the w. C
T., u. of West Virginia which con.
yened at Moundsyille this week and
which will adjourn with this evenings
session. At yesterday session the
election of officers resulted in the
former officers being reelected with
a few exceptions and are as follows:
Mrs. Lenna Lowe Yost, Of Morgan
town. president; .yice president. Mrs
Jennie Everett Engle, Fairmonr.
Mrs. Blanche Pickering, Of Rowles
burg, corresponding secretary; Mrs
Olive B. Barnes, OF Fairmont, record
ing secretary Mrs. A. ]. s. Chez
weth, OF Elklns, treasurer; Mrs. N. ]
Hall, Of ElkIns. arditor. Miss Mary
Booher, Of Moundsville, succeeds Mrs
A. c. Lawrence. Of Charleston, as
State superintendent, OF the L.. T. L
Mrs. S. A. Thatcher and Mrs. Nora E
Kerns, OF Moundsyllle, remain as su
perintendents of the soldiers and sail
ors and fairs departments.
Delegates to the National conyen
ton which meets at Milwaukee octo
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-05-11

\A/EAk STOMACH is strengrn-
=" ened and toned by Hoods Sar.
saparilla, the medicine that cures
dyspepsia and POOR APprrITE