davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-18
Continued from page six

Ing farm life more attractive. mas
much as both of these matters pre-
dominate in the present gubernato-
rial campaign, and inasmuch as they
are of tremendous Importance to ev-
cry farmer, we feel that it is our
duty to take a decided stand.
IN the first place, one of the can
dldates for governor stands out as
prominent figure in the develop
ment that has taken place in agri-
culture. This man has farmed not
only by theory, but by practice as
well.
Georgia has never more needed a
man at the head of its government
who is in sympathy with the agri-
cultural interests, and who is quail
fed to bring about greater achieve
ments in the future, than We have
enjoyed in the past. The man re-
ferred to is the Hon. Pope Brown of
Pulaski county.
The other great factor, prohibition.
in progressive farming has not had
more earnest advocate and a bet
ter friend than this same man, Pope
Brown. The present prohibition law
has been a great blessing to the peo-
pie of the state, but if it has helped
one class more than another this
class is the farmer. For many years
farm labor has been in a demOraliZed
condition, due largely to the intern
perance of the negro. More fields have
gone uncultivated, and more cotton
crops unpicked on account of the in
temperance of the negro than all 9th
er causes combined. The present pro
hibition law has helped materially in
remedying this evil, and if the law
had been enforced more rigidly the
benefit would have been much great
err We are thoroughly convinced that
there is being made a desperate effort
to destroy the prohibition law ana
thereby give Georgia open saloons
to tempt young men and to make
drunken negroes, to commit all sorts
of crimes. Since the enactment OF
the prohibition law, school children
and women can travel the roads with
much greater safety than in former
years.
This question is decidedly the most
important issue in the campaign, and
the farmers should every one turn
out on December 7th and see to ii
that no backward step is taken.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-18

JOG DAMAGED CHEVI0T 3 1-2C YD.
This lot consists Of about 800
yards heavy cheviot that is some
what splotched in cololing from
having been wet Regular l0c
quality, now 3 lie I'd.
&c DRESS GINGHAM 3 lac YD.
These are nice dress patterns
for children and come mostly in
pink effects. Not more than 10
yards to a customer at Lee yd.
100 YARD-WIDE BLEACHING sc YD
A small lot of about 100 yards
of full yard-wide, extra quality
bleaching and cambria in short
lengths. 10 yards to a customer.
20 YARDS 3S-INCH SEA ISLAND 81
Nice, smooth, soft Sea Island
and very good quality, full 80
inches wide, to go now for SC yd.
Come quick for this.
1OC FINE FANCY SUITING sc YD.
Extra fine Arnold Suiting in
many pretty colors in short
lengths, now SC yard. Many pieces
are alike, enabling you to match
pieces
SC DRY GOODS SPECIAL sc YARD
The best Manchester Chambry
now sc yard. Genuine Domino
Apron Bingham sc yard. Extra
heavy unbleached Drilling sc yd.
Good quality Outing in dark and
light, sc yard.
THIS SPECIAL BEGINS SATURDAY,
NOV. 18TH.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-18

$50 SUITENG New G0C YARD.
A large lot Of fancy suitings III
many cologs and patterns of wool
finish goods Sec this lot of Spec
iaIs
25C FINE FANCY SUITINGS 1jC YD.
Beautiful highly merceri2ed fine
suiting3 in a great variety Of
styles and patterns. Wh!!a they
last to go at at 15c yard.
s9C WOOL GOODS, Now ESQ YARD.
For just half price we are put
ting out about 80 pieces of fine
wool goods. In this lot are fancy
Mohairs, Henriettas, 36-inch Pop
Inns and Cashmeres in great
assortment of colors.
MEMS SOC HEAVY UNDERWEAR
35C EACH
Extra heavy fleece lined shirts
and drawers, in brown Jaeger and
fine ribbed underwear in blue only
for 35c garment.
SOC NEGLIGEE SHIRTS 3JC.
Mems regular SOC dress shirts
in novelties and staples to go now
for Csc. Nice, clean, new goods.
See them.
MEMS SAMPLE GLOVES 1-3 OFF.
A great line of samples in mems
work gloves in many feathers.
The prices range from Csc to $1.4S
pair for 4oc to $500 values.
30 MEMS COATS CSC EACH
A lot of small sizes in large
boys and small mems odd coats,
worth up to $500. They are great
values
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-18
EX-GOVERNOR BROWN
AND PROHIBITION

The people of Georgia will be
glad to know that the true position
of Gov. Joseph NJ. Brown on the pro-
hibition question has at been made
clear by the report of a prohibition
committee, and by statement made
by his friend and warm supporter,
Dr. John E. White of the Second Bap-
fist church of Atlanta.
Enforcement of the Law.
Touching upon Governor Browns
enforcement of the law, committee
of four, Rev. A. R. Holderby, DR.. E.
c. CARTRIDGE, DR.. P. H. Todd and j.
B. Richards called on Joseph M.
Brown while he was governor, and
asked him to make some recommen-
dations to the legislature looking to
the abolition of the beer business,
and to get in closer touch with the
sheriffs, solicitors and law enforce
ment officials, urging them to see to
it that the law was better enforced,
and urging that as governor he could
IudhS lIC P1OhIDlILOAl 10" AAASA~
i've this way. He replied:
81 CANNOT MAKE any recommen-
dations to the Legislature. 1t will pay
no attention to me. | HAVE MOTH
ING TO DO WITH THE ENFORCE
MENT OF LAW. There are other of
ficials who have taken an oath to ad-
minister the law, and it is their dtuy.
IT IS NOT THE GOVERNORS DUTY
TO ENFORCE THE LAW, under the
constitution of Georgia the governor
is merely a fgure-head. He cannot
even suspend an officer for not doing
his duty. The only officer who can
be suspended is a railroad commls-
sioner. Get behind the legislature
with an amendment to the constitu-
ton. making it the duty of the gov
crnor to supend derelict officers, and
then | will see to it that the law is
enforced. or get other officers that
will enforce it,
Not a Prohibitionist.
The fact that Governor Brown is
not a prohibitionist is made plain
by the fact that at recent meeting
of leading prohibitionists held at Mr..
Woods Whites Office in Atlanta for
conference touching the political sit
uation, DR.. John e. White, one OF
the visitors present, made, in SUBJ
stance, the following statement.
There are points of action that
the league might take. One is that
the prohibitionists keep out of polit.
icaI contests. Another is, that if
they go into it at all, let it be under.
stood that they go without having
been drawn into a political fight. And
the third point is, that if they do go
into the coming campaign that it be
done voluntarily, settling upon some
clear-cut prohibitionist, centering all
the prohibitionists on his election, and
20 into the fight determined to win.
"Touching Ex-Governor Browns po-
sition, | do not know whether he will
enter the race or not. Personally,
would prefer that he would not. If
he does enter the race l do not be-
Iieye he will do so as prohibition
list. He will not run as a local OPP
zionist, for he is too much OF a gen.
tIeman to do that.
"HB WILL PROBABLY RUN UPON
THE NEUTRAL POSITION TAKEN
BY HIM BEFORE. HE CANNOT
CONSISTENTLY RUN AS A PROHI-
BITIONIST, HAVING BEEN ELECT
ED BEFORE LARGELY BY THE LII
oUoR FORCES AND THE CoRPo-
RATIoNS, but the proposition to
sustain the prohibition law as 1t
stands without change for the pres
ent."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-18
Reward Notice.

One Hundred Dollars Reward for the
arrest and conviction of the party OF
parties. who stole two Jersey yearl-
ings out Of my pasture. But will pay
ten dollars for their return to my
pasture and no questions asked. If re-
turn is made before arrest is made
Suppose you return them and avoid
arrest II. I. DAVENPORT
9-1m d & W.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-18

You can tell man with family OF
children by how nervous he gets when
he drops anything on the floor even
in his Office.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-18

BOYS AND MEMS @0THING %
PER CENT OFF.
Lot $1,000 Mems. Suits now $3.1S
Lot $500 Mems Suits, now $10.98
Lot $500 little Boys Suits $1.4S
Lot $500 large boys Suits $2.9S.
Large 6-quart Enamel pans loo
each.
SHOES, SOLID LEATHER SHOES.
Infants shoes, sizes Ito now 25c
to 75c
Child's shoes, to II, 69c to $1,2j
Misses Shoes, sizes IL to 2, CSC to
$3.50. Ladies shoes, all feathers,
CSC to $2.98. Mems shoes, all
feathers. $125 to 1898.
Get our Embroidery pattern
book 1Oc Quarterly style books
zoe, with free 15c pattern.
Coat Suits and Long Coats 1-3
off. All millinery cut to special
1-3 off.
MISCELLANEOUS SPECIALS
25c Ladies Lisle hose (seconds)
now 10c.
25c Ladies heavy hose, now 15c.
SOC all-wool hose, now 19c.
4Oc Teddy Bear caps, in white
and colors, Csc each
Csc Child's Toques, in many col
ors, loo each.
15c Ladies nicely embroidered
collars 8 1-3c.
Special prices on rugs and
trunks now.
EVERY PRICE GUARANTEED TO.
BEAT ALL SALES
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-18
JOYNER'S SPECIAL.
BEATS ALL SALES
OF COURSE, THAT is NOT DOING MUCH.

putting this special TO show you why can and
These big sales cost for advertising above $500
The people of Americas and surrounding country
three sales this fall that cost at least $1,000
garing for OF these sales that cost
than $50 And footed the bills for it all Because
heavy running expenses and heavy adVer
snU goods at and below cost How long will be
and do beat these sales because running ex-
DenseS advertising kept down the very lowest
this special is $40 against $500 for some OF
these bq these specials below and see for yourself
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-02-16
WATCH US GROW

Oscar Dykes, New Market, Ala,
will read the News for four months,
sent to him by bis father, Hon. j. j.
Dykes, Whitwell, Tenn.
73H WATCH US GROW.
N. A. Thomas, Route I, Box 10,
Jasper, Tenn, orders the News, and
is so impatient for it that he wanted
the issue of the WEI K he or'iered it al
though his order arrived after the pa
per was printed an mailed Wish all
of our frienus wern like that }s
WATCH Us GROW.
w. l.. Ross, Whitwell, orders the
News sent hin for year
WATCH Us GROW.
g. W. Gary, of Whitwell, called in
our office yesterday to give us dollar,
for which we werr heartily glad,
WATCH US GROW.
G. w. O'Neal, Clifty, Tenn, sends
money order for $1.00 to have the
News sent to him for one year longer.
WATCH US GROW.
s. M. Tate, Mt Olive, Ills. sends his
subscription to the News, to keep up
with the happenings in this part of
the country.
WATCH US GROW.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-02-16
C0almOnt.

Sbetiai to tie Neqos.
We are having some very warm
weather here. 1t makes person
think of gardening.
Work is very good here
There is a little sickness around
here, mostly young folks whose pa
rents let them play out in the rain.
Frank Myers and some of his old
chums went out on hunting trip one
day last week and after several hours
hard work gave it up and crawled in.
Ball playing is all the 60 here now.
They generally do their best playing
in the winter. They are going to OF
der some paddles to bat with this seas
on.
Ed Hall, who has been pressing the
mud down around the commissary for
some time, is starting up livery sta
BILE. We wish him success.
People have been changing houses
here for the past month, so you have
to have book of rules to find your
own house when you come in from
work. III
| Mrs. Sarah Thompson, who has been
sick for several days, is better.
John Way and wife spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Arch
Campbell.
d. G. King who has been sick with
kidney trouble is improving.
Mrs. Liza King went to the store
the other day. She went down Main
Street and the mud was so deep she
says she isn't going back until spring.
I think this place ought to be sailed
Midwife.
Joe Criton has found a girl, think.
For the last few evenings / don't
think you could turn his head with a
monkey wrench.
Morgan Campbell has bought new
guitar, which he will have a fine time
playing.
l wonder what has become of
Country Boy. don't ever see
any more pieces from him. Would
like to hear from him.
'Junebug" like to read your piec-
es as | used to live in Oklahoma, and
think will live there again in the
near future.
have read A. j. Brannan's pieces
and all the fault found was thew
were too short. This old world is get.
ting to be a hard one It is all caused
by the poor men not sticking together.
A poor man goes to work for a comma
ny and they pay him scarcely enough
to live on, and when you break down
and can't work what do they dos
They discharge you and let you go,
root hog or die, and hire another one
in your place. What would You call
that They generally call it charity.
Come on "a. j., let us have some
more good pieces Pine Tree.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-02-16
IOCA

At Town Hall
Saturday night!
Dixie Minstrels
Brand new Program
Silas McNabb, of Victoria was here
yesterday.
Rev. G. n. SaGler, of the Methodist
Church, preached at the School house
Sunday afternoon.
j. g. Wall went TO Dunlap Friday
on business trip. De is agent for a
standard remedy conn any.
ESQUIRE w. S. Wilson was here
Tuesday from is home on Gordon
Hill. His many friends were glad to
see him.
Rev. G. A, Draper, filled his ap-
pointment on Battle Creek Sunday,
Drawing the tempestuons weather Sat
urday to go there.
Dallas Dixson of Coppinger Cove was
here Monday and presented the senior
editor of this shebang with home
made hickory pipe.
The Dixie Ministries Of South Pitts
burg, will be here SATURDAY night with
a brand new program of farce, song
and joke Don miss it.
R. F. Feeny, of Whitwell and corps
of assistants, have installed phones in
the homes Of II. e. Thomas, ]. w.
Scotield, and also in the News Office
Phone 1913. So if you want to give
us any news items or business call
that number. 1t was long wait for
ger Feeny ami assistants got right,
they came hustling quick.
Miss Eliza Martin returned to Pike
vile Monday evening, having spent
Saturday AMI Sunday here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Martin.
The exterior of the N, and ST.
l.. R'y has been painted the usual col
or adopted by the r, R. Co, for time
immemorial yellow with brown trim
mings and the roof was also painted
black. The paint gang of seven paint
.ers and foreman, were here Thursday,
and Friday, and did the job in brisk
manner. p
Mathew Pryor went to Chattanooga
Wednesday of last week to get treat
ment for his hand. the inflammation
and swelling from the thumb increRs-
ing in an alarming manner, This is
seven weeks that Mr., Pryor has suffer-
ed with his hand, which started with
a felon on his thumb.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Fl. Rapier here were panied to learn
of the latter's death, which occurred in
hospital in Chattanooga Sunday, Feb.
5. The report of her death reached
here Wednesday. Their friends here
sympathize with Mr.. Rapier and his
little daughter left motherless, in their
bereavement Mrs Rapier had sus-
tanned an operation for appendicitis
from which she never rallied.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-02-16

ence and wealth. She has enough of
both and mole than she needs, but of
power she has none. Be not deceived
friends. God is not Knocked. We
must obey him and preach repentance
to the erring. I believe the church
has work to do and that work is one
of liberation and not oppression or CO.
ercion. Women and children and al
so men are in bondage and must be
liberated. Will the church and her
ministry help liberate them from the
curse of slavery or is she going to
muzzle herself with politics SO that she
will not have any power9 1t looks SO.
! wish l had the space and ability
to show you my belief in full, but
you can study the subject for your
sleeves. and get more out of it than
you can anything else.
UNCLE TOM.
Tracy City, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-02-16
NeedmOre.
Special 10 The Mas.

Sbeaaif 10 The Mas.
Lewis Thomas and Arthur McCurry
are now agents for DR.. Wilburn' 4
Stock Food.
Bill Mauser and wife called on Brit
Thomas Sunday.
Will Saynes called on Henry Smith
Sunday night.
Rev. Joe Hicks will start big re-
vival at Sandy Flat Sunday night.
Roy Ross called on Lottie Defur
Sunday.
Frank Holloway called on Miss Mar
tina Hudson Sunday.
Ed Smith and best girl, Miss Callie
Condra, were out driving Sunday.
Charlie Powell was walking up
Market st. of Needmore Sunday.
Henry Smith called ON Jim Thomas
Sunday.
Bee Thomas called on his best girl
Sunday.
W. C. Saynes has taken John Ra-
piers place taking pictures and be
certainly does good work.
Bennie Daffron and Miss Dora Layne
were ont walking Sunday.
Daisy Daffron and Miss Maggie Rob
erson, were out driving Sunday.
Pet.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-02-16
KeIIy's Ferry.

SbectaI 10 TIE We7OS.
1 will come again as have not writ
ten to the News in a few weeks. ]
saw in the News where Rosebud
wanted to know what had become OF
"River Sager." l am not dead yet,
thank the Lord.
Rain is the order of the day, and
mud is still in the road.
Robert Anderson went to Chattanoo-
ga Saturday.
r. F. Richey has come home from
the lock and dam where he is employ
ed
Will Hartman went to the lock and
dam Monday.
l heard that Miss Gertrude Grant
has married. hope it isn't 80.
jeff HARDWOOD said that he would like
to hang his hat on Mr. Newsoms hat
rack.
Rev Taylor White went to Chatta-
nooga Tuesday.
viii Sexton, of McNabb Mines, said
that he would like to drive Mr.. |.
Newsome's delivery wagon.
River Sager.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-02-16
Against Bill

TRACY CITY, Tenn. Feb IL
The people of Grundy County are
against the bill now pending intro
duced to exempt from taxation lease
holds and other improvements in
Monteagle Assembly Grounds, and
petition against the passage of the bill
are being circulated. The people think
that outsiders should ray taxes Just
the same as the other property owners
of the the county. The bill was iu-
troduced by Hon. A. L. Garrison.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-02-16
Tracy City.
q. l,oIfo M Mas.

The company has procured a motor
engine to pull coal at Pryor Ridge
mines.
Work is dull for the time of the
year.
Geo. Davis son, William, is very
sick with pneumonia fever.
Tom Meeks is still on the sick list
Mrs. Floyd is not doing very well.
The old lady has been suffering long
time with her head.
Aunt Julia Hargis is not very well.
She, too, has had quite seige of i'll
health.
Uncle Tim Marley is just able to
sit up and stir around little.
Mrs. Sam King has not recovered
yet; neither has George Graham.
Louie and Sebe Disheroon contem-
plate moving to Coalmont soon. They
have a contract at that place.
Albert Sitz expects to move to
Clouse Hill or near there soon. l
guess a certain young man will have
little further to go If he sees Miss
Katie. Well, most any young man is
easily drawn from one to ten miles of
a Sunday morning by nice girl, and
White City has no other kind except
nice ones
Miss Edith Ponder is at Pulaski in
school Miss Edith is one of our fore
most young ladies that we are proud
of.
Mrs. Ponder and Uncle Jerry Pond
er are called grandma and grandpa
again. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bryant
have a fine son.
Mrs. Sam Bryant has been very sick
but we hope she will be up again soon.
J. A. Goforth has gone crazy as a
loon over the arrival of son the first
boy in six. Don't guess the young
gentleman will be any account for he
will be the pet
The school has fallen off some on ac-
count of the measles.
The debating Club meets every Sat
urday night. Those people are look
ng up and pushing ahead.
VIM. Hatfield is not we'll.
Uncle Joe Seigler is up again.
Uncle Robt, Mcdonald is worse.
Some of our people have written let
ters to their friends at Hartford, Ark,
and have not received any answer.
VIM. Burns family are due ADVISERS
to their Tracy City friends, Jas. Hart
and others We understand the health
in that section is bad. Is John Layne
deadf #rt
Mrs. Jerry Ponder says she likes the
News better than any paper and Jerry
says he'll send the Editor a check
right away, which means he is going
to even up the old account. Good9
Hard times comes knocking at the
door. Keep him out.
We understand that Anderson Shad-
rick is out of Jail at Jasper.
John Worley's baby boy is dead, aged
two years I
Bro. Cal Parsons has three sick in
his family with measles. -
Mrs, Nan Shadrick has gone to Ala
bama.
Chicken stealing is the order on
Hobbs Hill, according to Uncle John
Downing. He says they have stolen
all he had but three, which are afraid
to- cackle.
The dogs are dying up on the noun
tain. Some fine blooded dogs have
died.
Joe Henly, deputy sheriff is sick.
Tom Turner, of Monteagle is con-
Quoting meeting at the chapel west
of town. There have been six CONVEX
sions
The old soldiers are much pleased
over the raise in their pensions
A good deal of stir is mp over the
bill introduced in the lower house to
release the lease holders from taxa
tion inside or on the Assembly
Grounds. A petition is being gotten
up against the bill, Let everybody
sign the petition. Reporter
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-02-16
Afraid to Stay Alone.

Cherry Valley. Ark. Mrs. Carrie
Moore Of this place, says, II was afraid
to stay by myself. I bad headache
nearly all the time; my heart would
pa pitate and my vitality was very low.
When would lie down at night, had
no hope of living until day. tried
Cardni, and now I feel better than T
have for years. 1 cannot praise Car
dui enough for whati did" Are Won
a woman Do you need tonic? T,v
Cardni, the woman's tonic. Your druo.
gist sells it.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-02-16
B. T. teverton.

TRACY CITY, Tenn, Feb. 9.-B.
T. Leverton, an old Confederate sold
Ter, died here Sunday of last week, af-
ter long suffering with paralysis.
He was 70 years old, and highly re-
spected. He was buried at Summer
field on the following day, Rev. L. B..
Ellis officiating
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-02-16
For that Terrible itching.

Eczema, letter and salt rbeum keep
their victims in perpetual torment.
The application of Chamberlain s
Salve will instantly allay this itching,
and many cases have been cured by
its use. For sale by all dealers
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-02-16
For Sale

The best Jack in the county. Will
sell this Jack to suit purchaser or ex-
change him for other stock. He is in
all respects q very desirable young
Jack. Come and see him at my farm
or write me at Jasper, Tenn
w. S. WILSON.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-02-16

A few minutes delay in treating
some cases of Group, even the length
of time it takes to go for a doctor
often proves dangerous. The safest
way is to keep Cbamberlain's Cough
Remedy in the house, and at the first
indication of Group give the child a
dose. Pleasant to take and always
cures. Sold by all dealers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-02-16

A rich resident of Paris. with
view to checking the decline in the
birth rate, has left under his will
81, 600 to each head of family in the
neighOrhood where be resides, who,
having been married within the five
years preceding his death, shall have
FIVE legitimate children living.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-02-16
Miss Kate Dougherty.

TRACY CITY, Tenn, Feb. o.
Miss Kate Dougherty died here Satur-
day of paralysis. Her remains were
sent to Philadelphia, Pa. for inter-
ment
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-02-16
I ITCHING

ITCHING, oozing, scaling Salt
] Rheum is cured by Hoods Sarsa-
p lrilla,-the great, unequalled remedy
tor every kind of SKIN DISEASE.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-02-16

Read the News, 81 per year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-19
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

Richmond, Va. Sept. Is, l9il.
" II QLESALE QUOTATIONS ON