davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-19
GEORGIA.

The regular meeting of the Banner
Grange will be held Friday evening.
Candidates will receive the third and
fourth degrees.--Cards are out announc-
ing the double wedding of Miss Ella
Cleveland and Fred Pattcc, Miss Mabel
Pliss and Ralph Newton to be held at
the Methodist Church on Christmas day
at five o'clock in the afternoon Era stus
Cushman is confined to the house by n
cold.-There is to be Christmas tree
ut the Methodist Church Tuesday even
ing. Christmas exercises will be held
at the Baptist Church Sunday morning
at the usual hour of service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-19
WEST BERKSHIRE.

The Ladies' AID Society met with Mrs.
Cresey at the parsonage Wednesday for
dinner.-Dr. c. IL Abells of Enosburg
Falls is attending Mrs Oscar Goodhue,
who is seriously ill-Mrv II. NJ, Squires
went to fitchburg, Mass. Tuesday, where
she Will pass the winter with her brother
and sister-Miss Miranda Evans went
to iRchford Monday.-The condition OF
Mrs, Corliss. who has been ILL., is improv-
Ing. Miss Grace l<ateon went to her home
ID IAth. Me. SalmrdaN for lhree weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-19
CAMBRIDGE.

W. n. Lang was in Morrisville Mon
day.-Mrs. f. J. Gallop of Underhill has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. II. G.
Jones.-Mr. and Mrs. II. I. Goodsell of
Fairfax visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Lemerise Sunday.-Mr and Mrs. F. A.
Huse returned Thursday from two
weeks stay in Fitchburg and Townsend,
Mass.-Miss Lillian Mabe has returned
to Lynn, Mass. after spending several
weeks with her father. Richard Mable.-
Mr. and Mrs F. W. Hitchcock have re-
turned from n two weeks visit with
their daughter, Mrs Merton Weston. In
Connecticut.-Mr. and Mrs. a. u. Cut
ting are the parents OF a daughter, born
Friday-B. G. Macoy was in Burlington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-19
FRANKLIN.

Mrs. Mary A. Gates has returned 10
bakersfield Miss Helen Whitney was
in Burlington Monday and Tuesday,
The district superintendent supplied
the pulpit of the Methodist Church
Sunday.-Sanford A. Daniels of Bra
tleboro spoke to the boys at their
meeting Monday night.--The two en-
tertainments given by local talent
last Wednesday and Thursday even
ings was n success
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-19
MONTGOMERY.

Miss Clara Wheeler has returned from
a visit in Georgia and st. Albans.-The
village Christmas tree and exercises will
be held in the hall Tuesday evening at
100 o'clock.-Miss Mabel Parker is at
home from Lyndon for the holidays.-The
body Of Amasa Lumbra, an old resident
Of this town. was buried Monday.-The
village schools will close Friday for a
two weeks vacation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-19
STOWE.

Mrs Eva Fuller Moulton. who was
taken to the Heaton hospital in Mont
pelier the FIRST of last week, died there
at about nine o'clock Thursday evening
Mrs. Moulton would have been %
years OF age in January, and most of her
life was passed on the farm below
Moscow for many years the homestead
of her grandfather, the late Ira Fuller
Her father. Leonard c. Fuller, died in
the Civil War. Her mother was Jane
Kicker of Waterbury, She is survived
by her husband and two daughters and
two sons, Mrs. Herbert Pike of Water
bury. Mrs, Roswell Russell. H. Lee Moul-
ton and Gordon Moulton Of Stowe. 4
son. Leonard, died in childhood
The funeral OF Mrs. Daniel : Moulton
at her home Sunday afternoon was con-
Quoted by the Rev. William ~ Roberts
of the Methodist Episcopal Church. A
hymn was sung by a. II. Cheney, accom-
panied on the organ by q. \. Burnham
The bearers We're Mrs Noultons son. II.
Lee Moulton sons-in-law, Roswell Russell
and Herbert Pike. and a brother-,n-law.
A. G. Moulton. Many beautiful flowers
testified to the esteem of friends and
neighbors The burial was in the West
,.,l
TO-, a.. 90 ,o,.,, u,or- W. ,
y Mo,,,or ., NIortroiior N
-. W, r,,. A. va anu n' .
p.Ioh pu,a ,rss c,ora pu. "
A.. c ,ra ill.,. an,
| Roland Kicker OF Wa, erbury Mrs. Moul-
ton d,ed Tbu,sdav .verir. n, w., ,Iaa,s.,
A.,,,,, T.. ,.,.o,,o '"'
o.o o., ..a,r,a,+ Co.. ,.a,, - ,,''
oora,,,or h,d h.oo,ro co ,or,a,,a
Az, &c., ,,,ora,,a,, 80 81,
oo,,, .s,1,, ca.h-,, iVl'''
w.s cora,,o,ad AZ tho AIo,,,. ,,1,-
huud,r,, 49,, ,,a po, n T. 80
wo,nr,,,,,., c,,,,..,. ,ror,i,,, "
Tn, ., N,arso,td Mountain ,.ro,,,.. So.
dav o,.or,n, tbo ors, and soca,,, a..
uoro oor,orro1 ,,non - c,as, 90
the ncx, meeting on December os IN,
,hir, ora f,,,r,h derreos win ~ .,,.,
In ~ ,oranoor Dinner u.,, -, ...o5
q, roo, ava III. annual ueo,,r,r Co.. ~
,,oc,ton -, oo,cors will bo hoI5 l., ~,
aft.rroor Tbe family of ~ Cor,nha,
| L. 49,, 80 ,oro,tina for d,rh,,ria
Miss Martha Campbell returned 10 worl
In tho ,raded school Mondav --Torros
want, T., atsobIad nv = hod,y srro,ro,
onLIa Harry rannce has finished u,or,
for Il. c. Russell and is employed b,
lC r. Eddv
nv. Methodist Eniscono, s,ao,
..hoo, ,,.,u hova , SIMMER at five o.o,ool,
,o,,ow.d NV a Christmas tree NJ m,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-19
WOLCOTT.

The funeral of Mr.. Mann. who died
Thursday was held at the congregational
Church Sunday. He was in his saith year
and was a member of the g. \. r. Post
He leaves two daughters. Mrs. Charles
Woods, with whom he lived. and Mrs
s. A Adams OF Steamboat Springs, Col
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-19
EAST BERKSHIRE.

Herbert Tracy and family have moved
into the tenement over Mr. Rublee's FUR
niture store.-Mrs. Herbert Tracy. who
has had an attack OF appendicitis. Is
somewhat improved Mrs. Daniel Moren
and Paul Moren leave December q for
Glens rails, \. Y, whore they Will spend
Christmas, afterwards going to st. Peters
burGh, Fla, for the winter. Miss Grace
Wadleigh OF Montreal viii return to-day
for the HOLIDAYS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-19
FLETCHER.

Leon Boozan and sister Annie, have
returned from 1llnois.-A large company
of people from this town attended the
banquet at Cambridge Thursday even
ing.-Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers of Fair
fax spent Sunday in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-19

position in burlington and has gone to
Newport TO work.-Mrs. G. +. Maynard,
an old resident OF this town, died Dccem-
Der li.-Charles II. Hyde, who has been
spending IL few days with his uncle.
DR.. w. y. Hyde. has returned to his
I home in Il, Kingston, n. H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-19
MONTGOMERY CENTER.

The funeral OF A. q. Lepper, who died
at his home Friday night, was held Nom
day afternoon, services being conducted
by the Rev. W. G. Mansfield. Mr.. Lepper
was respected citizen and was a car
penfer and contractor by trade.-The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-19

Continued ON page l2,)
The day book., 1912-01-13

the universe must necessarily
mark progress, is the true re-
ligion. 1t is intelligent optimism.
1t accepts the divine program
that life is progress, progress hap
.pmess.-Leroy Sanders.
The day book., 1912-01-13

s44* *****E E**** ~
THE COMMON MAN
(After Lewis Carroll)
BY BERTON BRALEY X
= + = X = + X X y = y =
It wasn't very long ago, may safely state
! saw common working a-sitting gate
"Now tell me- Mr. Man, said, what is that you do?"
Said he, 81 work best can for monied chaps like you;
live and make four and barely keep alive,
While take and less and make it equal five.
But was thinking of the way to make two millions ten
And shook that workngman and bade him speak again.
81 work and toll he answered me- but guned he did, -
81 work and toll get the grub for Missu and the kid
But l was thinking of way to organize trust
And keep a-watering stock until the bubble bust,
And punched that workngman and cried Now tell
What you working at and what is it you do?'
81 work to make my living and little bit beside
And sometime may house-a decent place bide
Me and the MisSuS and the kid and shall keep cow
And things will be better than they be just now
But thinking of way take this poor mans pelf
And speculate in stocks with spend it myself,
And so I hit him again and shook him few. y,
Now what said but he vexed people sometimes do
He hammered between the and then he knocked
IWas most distressing sight as went back to
But was thinking of take the orphan dough
And make it into cake for me, and thus didn't know
That / was looking very bad but when found it
had that saucy worker ired-he starving Doubt
The day book., 1912-01-13
PROGRESS IS HAPPINESS

At the close of 1912 the sum
total of human happiness will be
measurable on the scales of eter-
nifty, yet twill be greater. Belief
complete in this, that the clerk of
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-09-12
REUNION NOT GREAT SUCCESS
Not Many Come to Meet the Old
Soldiers of Post So.

The Reunion of the g. A. r. Sat
urday was not such success as in
previous years. There was good
turnout of the veterans, but the ladies
of the Post were conspicuous for their
absence for various reasons, and the
usual dinner at the Hall was omitted.
The Post had business meeting in
the morning and the visiting Com
rades we're entertained at various
homes, after which they met again at
the hall where short talks were made
by Rev. Hibbetts, and s. F. McWil
liams, of Dunlap. A choir composed
of Misses Louise Hill, Nina Randle,
Pearl Harris and Minnie Mosier, sang
three selections, "Battle Hymn of the
Republic, "Massa's in the Cold,
Cold Ground" and "Abide With Me, ;"
and Miss Randle gave lively piano
selection. We are very sorry the peo-
pie did not show more interest, but
probably they are tired of such occas-
ions and don't want any more.
Comrades present were as follows:
John Parker, John Coburn, D, C.
Coffelt, M. V. Coffelt, South Pitts
burg; r. s. Pryor. Jasper; E. S.
Haynes, Austin Coppinger, Geo. H.
Wiseman, Thomas FL. Hill, Dallas Dix
on; Jas Layne, Inman Sam Nc
Williams, G. W. Heard, Louis Carl
ton, Thomas Foster, Dunlap; W. F.
Smith, Gruetli,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-09-12
Patton Chapel.

Special TO tie Ne7Ul.
Bill Hibbs still works.
Bryan Thompson was in Chattanooga
Thursday.
Judge Will Cummings, of Wauhat-
chic, was here Sunday.
Robt. Tinker was in st. Elmo Fri
day.
George Boone went to st. Elmo Sat-
urday evening.
w. A. Jackson took fine bunch of
cattle to Chattanooga Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Gross, of St.
Elmo. were visiting here Sunday.
The new county road that is being
built here is progressing nicely under
the supervision of Mr.. Potts, the new
superintendent. 1t will be finished in
about two months, and when done will
be No. good road.
Misses Carrie and Kate Tinker left
Sunday afternoon for Athens, Tenn,
where they will attend school this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Cummings, of
Wauhatchie, were visiting at Mr.. and
Mrs R. j. Massey's Saturday even
ing.
Jim Fryar, "Red," of Lookout, was
here Sunday. Valley Bird.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-09-12
BALLOTS NOT BULLETS
BY Allan L. Benson.

Those who know little or nothing
about Socialism believe that Socialists
differ as to the advissbility of using
violence to bring about Socialism.
Never was there a greater mistake.
Above all others. the Socialist party is
the party of peace. When Germany
and England were ready to fly at each
others throats, last summer it was the
Socialist party of Germany that as
sembled 200, 900 men in Berlin one
Sunday afternoon and declared that If
there we're war the Socialists of Ger
many would not help fight it, 1t was
generally admitted at the time that
the attitude of the German Socialists
more than anything else was RESPONSE
BILE for the avoidance of war
Socialists are equally pacific when
considering the best means by which
Socialism may be brought about. So
cialists, are, first, last and all the
time in favor only of political action
and trade union action. Where ever
there is free ballot, they believe IN
using it to the exclusion of bombs and
bullets. Socialists realize that they
can win only by converting majority
of the people to their belief. That IS
why they begin one campaign the next
morning after the closing of another.
They are busy with the printing press
and their tongues all the while. For
them, there is no closed season.
l know a good many Socialists, but
| do not know one who advocates any
thing but the ballot and the trade un-
ion, nor one who would not risk his
life, if necessary, to prevent tho use
of violence. Socialists realize only
too we'll that Socialism can be reared
only upon understanding, and that the
use of dynamite would turn the minds
of the people against them for hund-
red years. Any Socialist who believes
otherwise is the same sort of a poten-
tial criminal that can be found in any
other party-and equally as rare. The
Republican party had its Guiteau and
it's Czolgoscz, but it repudiated neith-
er of them more quickly than the So
cialist party would repudiate one OF
its own members who should commit
a great crime.
Socialists, as a party, stand fol vio-
lence only in the same way that Abra-
ham Lincoln stood for it. II the So
cialists should carry national cleo
tion in this country, and. the capital
lists, refusing to yield, should turn the
regular army at them, the Socialists
would use all the violence they could
muster. While they are in a minority
they are obeying the laws that the
capitalists make but if the Socialists
should ever become majority they
will insist even with bullets that the
capitalists obey the laws that the So
cialists make.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-09-12
THE ROSARY"

''The Rosary" Rowland and Cliff
ford's theatrical success, which will be
seen at the Wilson Theatre, South
Pittsburg, Sept. Goth, tells story of
modern Garden of Eden in which the
serpent enters in the form of a rejected
suitoT, who wrecks the home and hap
piness of married couple by playing
upon the jealousy of the husband.
There is diffused throughout the drama
a remarkable air of purity, faith and
hope from the opening scene, which
pictures the happy couple about to
celebrate their second marriage ami
versary, and surrounded by all the
creature comforts of modern civiliza-
tion, to the last act when the twain,
broken in health and fortune, and
wrecked by jealousy come. like two
weary children at the feet of the old
priest. who has fathered them through
out their troubles. In the days of their
prosperity they had built a chapel for
their old friend, the priest, and in
their adversely they come back to the
little editice one Sunday morning, Just
as the chimes send their music rolling
through the valley. The story is in
terestingly told, and with cast com
prising Harry Nelson, Virginia Lew
is, Mabel Thorn, Elsie Graham, Har
ry Walker, Ritchie Sowal, George j.
Clark and with scenic effects that are
brilliant The production is worth at
tending.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-09-12
JUDGE MOON
RENOMINATED
Defeats Williams by a Ma
jority of 2,I56 in Demo
cratic Primary.
Great Endorsement Of the Work
Of the Congressman.

Congressman Jno. A. Moon was le-
nominated for Congress Tuesday over
his opponent, Joe V. Williams by a
majority of over 1900 votes.
He carried Bledsoe county by 32
Bradley by 216 Grundy by 6, Hamil-
ton by 1877, Marion by 800, McMinn
by 448, Meigs by 76, Monroe by 29S,
and Sequatchie by 81. He lost Frank
lin to Williams by 29S, Polk by 40,
Warren by 76, and White by TIA.
The denomination of Judge Moon is a
splendid endorsement of his official
record for many years service. He has
a host of friends among the republi
cans as we'll, and it is doubtful if an
opponent can be secured to run against
him in the November election.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-09-12
Jasper.

/ SnsC7aI 10 tie NtTOS.
Messrs. Tate, Cantrell and McCul-
Tough spent Tuesday to Thursday in
Chattanooga and had a great time.
Just ask them
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Byrne, of
Chattanooga, visited Mrs. Margaret
Byrne, DR.. Chas. Griffith and others
from Thursday to Monday.
D. H. Gibson of Ladd's, is visiting
his brother, JnO. Gibson, out here
Also taking a rest and recuperating.
J. &. Porter. of Chattanooga, was
in Jasper Friday.
Laurence Wilkerson has returned to
Knoxville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rogers visited at
Hoge's Crossing Sunday and spent a
pleasant day.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. El Templeton
Saturday morning, Alb. baby.
Mrs. Milton Lewis has been quite
sick.
Miss Nora Mccullough spent Satur-
day In South Pittsburg.
Come to the graveyard cleaning at
the NJ. E. Church next Saturday and
bring a we'll filled basket.
Ben Rogers and o. E. Forester are
kept very busy painting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Keith, of Bridge
port, came up Saturday evening for a
visit to Mrs. Keiths sisters, Mrs.
Austin Hall and Mrs. Lula Spears.
Mrs. Vance Alexander made a trip
to Chattanooga Saturday.
Cit Webb has moved in from the
country and lives Just south of town.
Mrs. Chas. Griffith and baby return
ed Saturday from visit to Mrs. DR..
Steve Deakins at her beautiful new
home at Rising Fawn, Ga.
Laurence Wilkerson, Sr., has been
on the sick list the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Forester visited
had the best dinner on record.
Alfred Hancock visited relatives at
Hoge's Crossing Sunday.
N. F. Thomas, of Rankin's Cove,
and son, Newton Thomas. we're shak-
ing hands with Jasper friends Tues
day.
Miss Netty Byrne and Mrs. Clinton
Byrne were driving in Sequachee Sat
urday.
Mrs. Cory Kelly, of Ebenezer and
two little sons were in town trading
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Billingsley
spent Monday in Chattanooga.
Mrs. El Layne, of Whitwell noun
tain, was in our town Monday ON bus
mess.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Rogers spent
Sunday at Pleasant Grove, the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Rogers
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Moree, of Rank
in's.. Cove, were in town trading and
voting Tuesday.
Mrs Willie Webb left Tuesday to
visit her aunt, Mrs. Curtis, out on the
mountain.
John Belk was in town Tuesday.
Albert Hinch made his regular trip
Sunday.
Misses Molie and Sarah Mccullough
who are teaching, spent Sunday with
bomefolks.
Miss Nettie Byrne was out driving
on the pike Sunday. Wonder if Tracy
City was down.
Tom Stewart and Miss Helen Turner
were out horse back riding Tuesday
morning.
B. Lasater, of Sequachee, was in
town Tuesday.
Miss Nettie Turner was in town Fri
day.
Jim Rogers and Mrs Sallie King and
little daughter, Mary Mae, of Bridge
port, Ala, attended the church work
ing at Pleasant Grove Saturday; also
J. D. Rogers and granddaughter Ru
by.
Steve Rogers and family spent Sat
urday with Mrs Rogers sister, Mrs
Tom Lasater. E. l.. B.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-09-12
THE ROSARY"

The success of Rowland and Cliff
ford's play, "The Rosary" doesn't ev-
en- approach an end. Six companies
more of this play have been organized
and contrary to traditions, "The Ros-
ary" is repeating its last years sue
cess The unequalled character of the
Catholic Priest in "The Rosary" leads
the way to success for Edward E.
Roses ideas, and the intense human
interest settled in the body of the play
formulates the heart interest that will
bring success to such ideas as Mr.
Rose has collected to tell the story of
THE Rosary" The Rosary" with
the cast consisting of Harry Nelson,
Virginia Lewis, Mabel Thorn, Elsie
Graham, Richie Sowal, Harry Walk
er and others, will be seen at the Will
son Theatre Sept 30, 1919.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-09-12
What Is There In 1t For Me?

Most of us selfish, looking for the chance
ly asking "What is there it for me?" This all right We
would hardly do business with their dis
advantage but think they should study the situation enough before
they send their business elsewhere wherein they them
selves be benefited Now regards sending their money dis
tant cities for deposit could how that benefits the
who sends or the community which he lives Several banks
s0ug and Cleveland making appeals for deposits to be
sent them They interest than local banks thousand
people sending their them nevertheless We feel like
presenting barrel of apples the who will the bank
day and make clear how he personally benefited by hav
his money deposited large bank instead of this bank Our
opinion would be able keep the apples long always
be fair and sensible wish be prosperous keep your
money here.
MARION COUNTY TRUST & BANKING CO.,
per cent Interest on Time Deposits Jasper, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-09-12
Vote in Marion.

Marion's total vote was Moon, 1853,
Williams 2S3. Whitwell gave Will
liam a majority of 4 At Jasper the
vote was Moon "a, Williams 81. At
Sequachee Moon got 20 to Williams g..
Moon also scored heavily at South
Pitsburg by over 100 majority.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-09-12
Ex-C0NFEOERATE REUNION
Splendid Time Enjoyed by the
Veterans and Their Friends
BY T. T. Carrick.

We had great time at Monteagle,
Aug. 31st. Never was treated nicer
and more genteel in my life. Our
camp did herself proud in bringing to-
gether more veterans and more people
than ever assembled on old Cumber-
lands top before. Monteagle was
alive Notwithstanding the hot wealth
er. The exercises we're splendid and a
treat to the vets and their friends.
The soldiers fired volly in recogni-
tion of the salute given them by the
Boy Scouts with their artillery, and
express our appreciation of their eff
forts to please and entertain. 1t was
a day of joy to me and the other vets.
My dinner, ice cream and soda drinks
cost me nothing. The ladies claimed
the privilege of paying the bill. Mr.
Editor, if You had been present your
"Uncle Tom" would have given you
a knock down to the ladies of our Sun
ny South and you would have been
treated real nice. My treatment made
me feel like a boy of 16 and l amt old
yet, even if am 66. | certainly en-
ioyed myself and if there was veter
an present that didn't l don't know
who he was.
I've heard no complaints from any
source and the only apology l wish to
make is that being adjutant of Camp
SS4, | belonged to everybody and
couldn't let myself be monopolized by
anyone long at time. SO | think l
am excusable. but if any of the fair
daughters feel l didn't treat them fair
ly, beg their pardon. did my best
to make all feel welcome and that we
veterans appreciated the efforts being
made to please us. Now, in conclus-
ion let me say as an individual Ger
,tainly enjoyed myself, and I want to
I'VE long time yet to enjoy the smiles
n the daughters of our south land l
vpve' people better since our social re,
knion than did before. feel like
900 W many nice complimentary
receive that we old boys amt
friends personally compli-
Mary Fl. Lewis, President
~ Thomas ChaSter Oe khe
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-09-12
Best Treatment for a Burn.

If for no other reason, Chamherlain's
Salve should be- kept in every house
hold on account Of it great value in the
treatment of burns. It allays the pain
almost instantly, and unless the injury
is severe one, heals the parts without
leaving scar. This salve is also un-
equaled for chapped hands, sore nip
pies and diseases of the skin. Price,
25c. For sale by all dealers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-09-12

Few, if any, medicines, have met
with the uniform success that has at
tended the use of Cham brrlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The
remarkable cures of collie and diarrhoea
which it has effected in almost every
neigh borhood have given il wide rep
utation. For sale by all dealers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-09-12

Running up and down stairs, sweep
ing and bending over making beds will
not make woman healthy or beauti-
full She must get out of doors, walk a
mile or two every day and take Cham
berlain's Tablets to improve her digest
ion and regulate her bowels. For sale
nv all dealers