davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
WHEAT AT HIGH LEVEL.
Tremendous Lose SUstuined by Farm
rrs In the Canadian SorthwsSt.

Ros.on. Feb. :2.---The News Bureau
says: The high prices at when grains,
especially corn and oats, are seilins
have been generally maintained during
the wcek Wheat sold al new high
larels and has also shown the greatest
irregilarity. In Liverpool wheat ad-
yanced 60 What ordinarily would con-
stitute an export parity with this "oun-
trY. but the scarcity Of freight room
and abnormally Nigh freight rates have
restricted greatly export business Fur
thcrmore wheat prices have been dis
turbed by news from Argentina. Early
last week cables stated that the rail-
road strike was spreading Within a
day or two. private Information is To
the effect that a settlement has b""n
made. All importing Europe is patient
ly awaiting the larger exports from
Argentina which the settlement or
transportation problems will release.
\ deplOrable state of affairs exists
in the Canadian Northwest. sack OF
storage facilities, shortage of cars
coupled with abominab BILE weather con-
ditions during harvest, are responsible
for tremendous loss to farmers. |; ia
said mat there arr now standing on
tho racks or IN rannF;un Northern
h. tween Winnipeg anal r"rt Willlhm
aLh " nnipeg AMI part Arthur, $500
cars of grain for viii n ,:,rage cana"t
Re found, Quantities o. " heat whica
cannot be saved are stll buried IN
sn,w
The condition Of wini ~ wheat is very
satisfactory N nearly al, parts # tho
belt. More snow has fallen in the
Southwest Wheat Is moving freely in
Kansas and farmers seem disposed to
sell around 81 per bushcl Receipts in
the Northwest are still large compar,N
win year ago. Flour business does
not snow much Improvement Corn re-
'e'pts III primary markets during the
week exceeded all records.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
FAMILY Of NINE
LOSE THEIR HOME
George Siegirest S House near Es-
sex Junction Burned-Fire.
nisn Work Valiantly.


Wv "'' '
george SlcGifest ana seven small
children are homeless tonight as the
result of a fre which af,ar h,azinr nerce-
IN FOR an hour burned their dwelling.
situotoa h.,u,...,, nora and For, Ethan
Aha, +, NO.. ,, 49,, a., sca,, ., ,h,
Essay .Iunc,ior fra donor,n,o,, un,ch
arrival -, tho .,,,,., ,,,or 4, h,a hoeu no.
titled ,,o lo,o IN ,,.,ri, -, Cha h,us, u,r,
two othcr houso, ,,o.o Ia, and ,ccuni.d
NV scv.raL r,uouio, so,,a, ,rnr, . uL .
fate nv x.lz, ,, ara ,,hi,t s,o,,o, ,hon,
i.l5 WA. nm,
The cxact ans. q, .,,a confederation
il not known. Mrs Si.,tra., ,r1 four of
the children were In ~, hous. and re-
member that a largo Ia MN mad heeu HIGHT
ed and placed ON TN, n,ono I, ,ho nor,or
It short time previous tn the discovery of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
BAPTIST BANQUET DATES.
series 10 Further Laymea's missionary
Movement "Opens nt burlington.

Rutland Feb. ls.--The Rev. w. a.
Dawson OF Burlington. superintendent
Of the Vermont Baptist state conven-
ton was in this city to-day to COM
pletc arrangements for IL series or
Baptist laymeHs missionary banqusts
to he held throughout the State 10
further the get-together movement
which has been growing among the
churches in the denomination for
months
The schedule SO far arranged is a.
follows: Burlington, March IS: Barre
March 10; Newport, March 20;
Brattleboro. March 81; Rutland, March
30; Bennington. March %, The speak
ers AT each banquet will be. j. A
Greenwood Of Chester, president of the
Vermont state Baptist convention
Henry Bond of Brattlehoro. a LEADING
layman OF the state; Rev. DR.. W. T
|stnckhouse OF New York. national sec
rotary OF the IAymens movement, and
the Rev. DR.. DAWSON
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
FAKE VETERAN ):
STILL ON 1Ht WAY
Homer G. Rogers Excites. Sym.
pathy but Ne Never Reaches
the Soldiers Home.

Remington. Feb !a--Homer & Rogers,
who has been travelling through south.
ern Vermont western Massachusetts and
southern Maine during the past Two
years and posing as IL veteran Of tSc
CiVh War, has again been heard from.
this TING at Lanesboro. Mass. Supern-
:end"n; Thomas lIannon OF the Yer
mont Soldiers Home hero received q let
ter this morning from Mrs, George Brad
10" OF Lanesboro stating that Rogers ap-
rcered at the Bradley home January IS
and was entertained over night. When he
left IN the morning. az no stated, on MS
way to the Vermont Soldiers Home. hi.
heart appeared to be IN IL weakened
condition and az nc had not written as
he agreed to do after his arrival at
the home. Mrs. Bradley had become
ANXIOUS lest some misfortune had b,-
fallen him on his journey
Superintendent Harmon to-day stated
that Rogers VAS not veteran OF the
-lV' war ana that he had never APP
plied Tor admission to the home, but
tnat snout every three months during
tine past two years he mad received n
'etter from some anxious woman upon
whose sympathtes Rogers had made such
IAN impression that the writer could not
steep nights. Rogers was in Rupert in
november ana following his departure
the usual letter appeared Al the home.
PREVIOUS TO ms appearance in Rupert,
hosers was IN Readsporo. Other letters
nave come from Gardner. Mass. and
Lewiston. Me. In each case the circum-
stances detailed are more or less idcn-
uo"'' out In every instance Rogers
states that he 10 Oh his way to the Yer
mont Soldiers Home
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES AssO.
Montpelier Feb 1.-THE msmbers of
the Vermont department OF weights and
measures have formed an association for
the purpose Of considering and dis,Ass-
ing matters OF importance In their work.
1t seemed that the formation OF s,sch
an association might facilitate the con-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15

len Of our hest farmers drift across the
northern frontier 10 settle IN Canada
under more liberal land laws.
That this View has been iinlin; It's way
into Congress is shown by the report OF
the Senate committee On public lands to
lighter the conditions IN homestead entry
into the Nor .hwest and to make general
change IN oar land laws, by which se.-
Element may become equally attractive
with that across the border
Among charges arr. reduction II the
period Of occupancy from hve to three
Years. q ak nic5ths' residence each eaY
saI mo opening % 81 land for surface
entry for agricultural PURPOSES. covering
about 5000 acres in California and Mon
;ana.
1t Is cstimsteh that the governments
treatment Of settlers In British Coiun-
hia and Alasi;a IN frequently such as TO
show the need OF u more literal ercouT-
axement to enterprise in Alaska.
Mrs. Mary Cuson ot North T'crrisburg
aged 81 years. went aiding n few days
ago with hcr great-gra nddauxhter.
H"endolyn. aged ave.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
SHOW FOR WOMEN ONLY.
Rutland Friends In Council to lmper
senate Dickens's CharactePs.

Rutland, Feb. le.-Ahout IS Of Charles
D.ckcns's characters will be seen IN Rut-
land on the afternoon Of February N
when the Friends In Council. which IL
composed largely OF Rutland's literary
and public-splrited women, will give a
Dickens carnival Tor the hensht Of the
Rutland Free library. Tickets will be sold
TO women only as characters Of both
.exes will he impersOnated.
The Friends IN Council celebrated
Dickens's centenary February with i'm
rersona lions but for the library entertain
ment will be on n much larger scale.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
ITALIAN LACKS 5000 BAIL.
Alleged ExtOrttoncr Held fos yris, by
Rutisnd County Court.

Rutland Feb i2--Rartolo Miro. I'm
ita'iah' who was arrested at Cilens FALL.
~ y. by Deputy Sheriffs 4. A. Leon
ara or Wallingford and John H. POLICY
o. Falr Haven few days AGO an :,
warrant issued by States Attornsv n
L. Stafford of his city charging him
with rohbing Onofrio Covino of Pou,tnav
of $40 OH January a. 1910. was arraigned
before city Judge r. G. Swinnerton thi.
afternoon. The technical charge was
ROBBERY wfhlc armed with IA DANGEROUS
weapon. Miro was represented by Attor-
ney Ernest II. OBrten. lie waived ex-
animation and was bound over to Rut.
land county court In the sum Of $4,000
Ii IL doubtful il he can secure bonds.
The States attorney said that he ex-
pected that he could show that Miro
had been engaged In other simI:ar or
lenses and that. In fact. three men. OF
which he was one, had IA systematic way
Of getting money by tho method used
on COyinO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
CAPITAL BANQUET PLANNED
State Bankers Wiil Hold Con-, anti
at Montpelier February a..

State Bankers Wiil Hold Convention
at Montpelier February a..
Montpelier Feb, ;2.-PrcSrams have
been issued for the third annual con
vcntion of the Vermont State Banfefy
cseodatioa - he held In th.G city
Thursday. February 20. The convcn-
ton Will 10 helc at Kellogg Hubbard hall
and will be called 10 order by the presi-
dant. Frederick II. Harrington Of Bran
dan. =: SEQ y. IN.
Tho feature Of ahc afternoon session
VIII Ia the address pa the report Of the
rational monetary commission by Con-
Kcrssman George w. Prince Of Illinois
y inember Of tho oomInis sion
At the banquet in the evening the Hon.
Joseph A. DoBoer will be POSTMASTER
There Kill be mn address OF Organized
Education" by the Hon, George l.. Allen,
educational director OF the American In
stitute Of Banking, and altar that Z
smoke talk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
u. s. MADE BAD BARGAIN.
S!istake 10 Let $4,000 Farmers Drift
across Northern boundary.

New York, Feb 12.-"Some day" said
q northwestern business man who has
watched tho growth of Canada and com
pared II with our own border States, we
will come TO realize that we have made Il
bad bargain in letting over half a mill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
MORE SMALLPOX
IN ST. jOHNSBURY
Ten Cases in Four Familjes--All
Public Gatherings Are OFF,
c:ally Forbidden.

a. Johnsbury Fen li.--AN the
churches. public schools, public library
end tks Young Mems Christian a.soc,a-
tion ron,ns have hscp ordered closed for
m indefinite dine and all public gather
.ngs forbidden rs f. result oc cffortn by
the ooavd o! health to prevcrt furt, p
spread Of smallpox. Ten cases of the
disease hava appeared IN four different
SCniNeT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15

Nine-ysar-old George Clough son Of
Mrs. II. r. Colby Of Chelsea, narrowly
escaped death by exhaustion and exposure
Thursday when he left his house at six
o'clock to 20 20 meet his mother and
step.fathsr. He was found about mid.
nisht unable to move In = hollow that he
had dug In the snow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
LAMOlLLE r. r. d. CARRIERS.

Cambridge. Fob. 13.-An elaborate
program has been arranged for the
annual meeting of the Lamoille County
Rural Letter Carriers association
which win be held here Thursday.
February 20.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15

sidera;iuu o: questions and might better
iusuie uniformity In methods. Inc as
sociation, II creforc. invites any lndlNl-
dual. or representatives OF corporation
or assoc alor iuicres ed in the subject
L, he Dres"n. ut is rcyt meeting Fctru-
airy y. at the state House at which
mo ii WIN 10 llad 10 consider any and
all susgestiOnr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
NEW RECTOR AT SHELDON.

St Adams, Feb. l3.--Fran%lin county
Will have another new Episcopal rector
snon In the Rev W ". Reid Of New
Yor.:. who Will take 'harg" OF Grace
Church, iincldon, on April A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15

Governors Of 10 southern States viii
meet at Nashville, Tenn. May 7 10 10. to
discuss sociological problems Of the
South,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15

STEAMERS arriving at Galveston. Texas.
report a field Of boiling water In the
Gulf Of Mexico, about 2+o miles south by
east Of the Texas coast that Ia killing
heh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
CLUBMAN PUT IN
JAIL IN FRANCE
Frank H. Partridge Of New York
Charged with Cashing Worth.
less Checks in Nice.

WV 'f"''e' fe"' To- THIN H. rA'
fridge member OF the Union League
club and we'll known in New York. is
prisoner here charged nv NJ Eunz
-, 49,, ~
Wv awe ''''''''N WIN '"' '''e
cd 'hecKs Tor ABOUT sa"o on the Guar
amy trust company OF Ne" YORK WHICH
nave peen returned unpaid
MT FartridSe married the wealthy
WIDOW or James humphreys several
years ago ana i'Nes' "hen III New aorN
abroad nearly year, spending ms tino
at various resorts during the faShlon-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15

and was told by the conductor. He
placed tho value OF the house Mt $500
and the furniture At several hundred.
Insurance OF $500 was carried on the
house and 1900 on the furniture.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15

Frank II. Partridge was In he public
eye about two years ago when'his trunks
we're seized by l.. S. customs officials at
Alburg and charge of smuggling lodged
against him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15

FOUNTAIN PENS AT FREE PRESS.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-09-19

ter. The saloon is alwaA wong
side of every public v
it ever take up the cl
proposition? What
scheme of civilized
man need does it su
sorrow does it allie
thrift to any farm
chanic, brlliancy TO
to any character? No
Bankers help to re
and to prosecute EN-
help to reform govern
tration of justice.
foremost in Legislation
malpractice. The min
the tinker and tailoi
maker can always be
operate for better lay
of civic affairs, includi
liar business. But "
loon and saloonkeepe}
YOU saw him lined U,e
right in any fight We
social or political prog
ence and observation h3
than mine.
No, fellow citizens, the license
high or low, is never an aid in
test between right and wrong. It'll
can nor will help to abolish the
traffic or any of the evils which
from that traffic. 1t is bad by
and somebody has said, "The6
place to curtail bad busine
back of its ears!" 4
Conclusion.
Kansas stands as living proof
benefit of prohibition, and the X
idea is swelling to a full tide for
abolition of the liquor traffic throughout
the republic just as Kansas did in the
irving DAYS of border ruffianism against
the traffic in human flesh. Nor does she
stand alone. Other States are following
the path which Kansas has blazed-from
Georgia to Texas-Dixie land is coming
into it's own-and even in the old, staid
and conservative States of the north,
there is an ever lessening area which
can be classified as reliable wet terri
tory" The mills of the gods grind slow
but they grind exceeding fine, and the
time is not far distant when both by
state and national law it will be as I'M
healthy for a saloonkeeper to ply his
trade anywhere in America as it is to-
day in Kansas.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-09-19
Jasper.
Specialize Tie Nzos.

SpradiEO tie NezOs.
Mrs. Emma Alexander returned
Thursday from a several days visit in
Chattanooga.
Jno. ". Brown aud sons, Ivan and
Harry, left Monday via Sheilmound
for Nashville to spend week at the
Fair
Marshall Scott, of Chattanooga, is a
visitor in town this week.
| Zebedee Barlew. ST. aud Jr., went
to Pikeville for the Reunion.
Miss Mamie Mills came in from
Chattanooga Tuesday for visit to rel
atives
| Mrs. Lula Spears returned from
Bridgeport, Friday morning.
Mrs. Bessie Gibson and three child
rem, of Victoria, have been spending
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
| Gibson.
J. A. Farley and J. r. Porter. of
Chattan Ooga, spent Tuesday in our
city, and are making various and sun
dry sad changes in telephone circles.
Miss Ava Simpson came in home
Saturday from Monteagle.
Misses Ellen Price and Gladys Lasa
ter leftMOnday morning for Nashville.
Mrs. Zebedee Barlew left Saturday
for Whitwell where she will take in
the Founders meeting.
Mrs Bette Harris Tate left Monday
for several days stay with her faith
er near Inman.
j. W. Boone, of Guild, was in town
Tuesday hunting for place to rent,
so as to move here and school his
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Kelly left Tues
day morning for the State Fair.
Ben anu Reece Boyd ale taking in
the Fair at our capital city this week.
Messrs. Edgar and D. O. Hoge ale
among those going to Nashville.
Luther Coleman of Whitwell passed
through Jasper Tuesday morning en-
route to his home in Charleston, Tenn.
Goodbye, Luther,
Tom Willis was in town Tuesday
and was thinking of starting to the
Fair the next Gay.
Miss Robbie Lewis left Friday night
for SO. Pittsburg where she has ac-
cel ted position,
Mrs Mary Pryor, Frances and Lynn
Clyde Pryor, left Saturday for Nash
vile for the Fair
Mrs Jane Bice, of Corley, Ark,
came in Thursday on a visit to her |
Mrs. W. B. Rogers
W. F. Simpson, of Whitwell, was
in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Thomas, of |
New England, Ga, were in town
Tuesday.
Little Miss Lorena Lay of Rankin's
Cove, spent Monday night with her
teacher, Miss Ethel Rogers.
Mrs W. r. Hinch was in town
shopping Saturday.
Earl Brewer, while on his way to
Chattanooga, met with a serious acct
lent. but is improving.
NJ d. Brewer and son attended
Merchants Day" in Chattanooga last
week: also j. f Darr, G. E. Alley
md NJ. E. Walker.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-09-19
Seouachee 10, WhitweII 3.

Sequachee defeated WLitwell Satur,
day II to on the local diamond in a
game that up to sixth inning was
closely contested to 3. In the sixth,
| Sequachee made 10 runs on several
safe drives, and errors by Whitwell
which took the interest out Of the
game. Rain fell at times during
game, and finally broke it up in last
half of eighth.
Coppiuger and Thomas was Whit
wells battery and Curtis and Martin
Sequachee's. Coppinger had shade
the best in first part of game, Curtis
being wild, Martin, his catcher, doing
some fine work stopping his cratic de-
livery. He settled down finally, and
did some pretty work Coppinger re-
tired in favor of Thomas in seventh.
Feature of the game was catch by
Daffron in left field, who slipped and
fell, but caught the fly he was after
while sliding along the ground in re-
clining position. 1t was great cate i.
E. Curtis, H. Brewer and Alder
starred at bat for Sequachee, making
some slashing hits, and Brewer get
ting four runs. Leland got three hits
but was left on base each time.
The following was the lineup:
Whitwell Thomas, G; Graham, 3b;
J. Daffron, If; Turner, IF; Coppinger
y; o. Daffron, CT; Summers. ID; Doss,
OBJ; Smith, IS.
Sequachoe-S. Curtis, Oh; S. Mar
tin, Id; w Martin, c; E. Curtis, p;
Brewer, If; Alder, 3b; Leland. CT;
Hill, IF; Lasater, IS. . - -..'sa
H. Barrett umpired and. .s.the-- Whit
well team seemed to be satisfied with
his decisions, although some of the To-
calls thought he roasted them. This,
however, is the correct way to umpire
favor the visiting team, who have
the hardest row to hoe.
The Whitwell boys acted in gentle
manly way throughout, and made
many friends here. Several of them
we've formerly residents of this place,
the Daffron boys and Doss.
Owing to rain the game was called
after first half of eighth was played,
and as the game reverted to even in,
nings Sequachee lost the score it made
that inning.
The score:
Innings, % 3 4 6 7
Sequachee, o. 3 0 0.10 0-13
WhitWell @ o.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-09-19
LOCAL.

Chas. Hamlin went to Chattanooga
Monday, returning Tuesday.
Wash Coppinger of Inman was herr
Thursday and looked fat and happy.
J. r. Jones attended the Old Sold
iers' Reunion at Pikeviile Thursday.
Lester Shirley, of Whitwell, wal
here Saturday to see tue ball game
Miss Anna Love Hoge, of Jasper,
was here Saturday night, the guest OF
the Misses Martin.
Ionis DsSabla of Birmingham,
Ala, is visiting bis parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. DeSabla.
DR.. J. L. Thompson, of Victoria,
was on the passenger Monday evening
returning from Chattanooga.
Miss Mamie Cusbman, of Chatta-
nooga, is the guest Of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. DeSabla.
d. NJ. Griffith, of Caroline Chapel,
was here Monday. He is a member
of the county court recently elected
Mrs Annie Wilson and baby, of
Cleveland, Tenn, are here visiting
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Hibbetts.
Mr. and Mrs. Icy Doss aud children,
of Whitwell. spent Saturday and Sun
day here with Mrs. Doss' parents. Mr..
and Mrs Walter Fagg.
G. W. Friend, a prominent Victor
ia merchant, is building a new house,
the work being done by A. B. Hamil-
ton, the all around mechanic.
Gus Hopkins, of Greenville, Miss,
and Walter Hopkins, of Chattanooga,
came in Friday night to visit their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Hopkins.
B. Long, Trustee, was on the pas
senger Monday evening. He says be
is expecting to move to Jasper short
", so as to be more convenient to his
Office.
Vast quantities of hay have been
garneIeG by local farmers in the past
few weeks. One young man who was
tired of handling it, said that the
whole world was turning to hay.
A. B. Hamilton, of Victoria, was OH
the train Monday evening returning
from Chattanooga, where he had been
to get his sou, who has been i'll hospi-
tai for some time witt some trouble in
groin of leg, which threatened to
cripple him.
M. Burnett and son, Mac Burnett
went to Monteagle Saturday to visit
Mr.. Burnett's daughter, Mrs John
Kilgore. They report fine time, and
give glowing reports of tue splendid
crop of apples now showing up in the
mountain orchards.
Hugh Byrd, of Montana. arrived
here Thursday evening, reporting that
he had been in snow storm two days
previous He was greeted with ex-
clamations of pleasure by his friends
here, and especially by his lady
friends, whose eyes sparkled nightly
wien they saw him arrive.
Uncle Jesse Coppinger was in town
Thursday. He is making preparations
to fatten hogs this fall and wants to
secure lot to fatten on halves, p1o-
vided they are in prime condition
now. The beech and hickory mast is
and that is what he is bet
ting on. Bring on your hogs.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-09-19
WATCH Us GROW.

E. A. Pryor, Sequachee, renews his
subscription for another year.
WATCH US GROW.
Robt. Holloway, the we'll known
dairyman Of Whitwell, comes up smil-
ing with subscription to the News,
which he and his family must have.
WATCH US GROW.
Clyde Griffith, Salina, Okla, is ad-
ded to our list for six months, the
News being sent to him by his father,
d M. Griffith, of Lear Victoria.
WATCH US GROW.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-09-19
he il then a political factor to be reck.

he 10 then a political factor TO be reck-
oned with; but when the prosecuting at
torney and the sheriff and police are af-
ter him, chasing him from pillar to post,
and he is dadgiug about in cellars and
back alleys to keep out OF Jail, he has no
influence. / have seen that demonstrated
in Kansas times without number.
The first year the saloons were eTec-
lively suppressed in Kansas City, the
cost OF criminal prosecutions which the
public had to bear fell off $4,000. An
other sewing was made of $4,000 by
reduction of the police force. How much
was saved by the merchants in the bet
ter collection of accounts, and in many
other ways cannot be estimated
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-09-19

An article that has real merit should
in time become popular. That such is
the case with Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has been attested by many
dealers, Here is one of them. Fl. w.
Hendrickson, Ohio Falls, Ind, writes,
"Cham berlain's Cough Remedy is the
best for coughs, colds and Group, and is
my best seller" For sale by all deal
erS.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-09-19
Good for BiIiouSness.

81 took two of Cham berlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets last night and feel
fifty per cent. batter than | have for
weeks" says j. ]. Firestone; of Ale
gan, Mich. They are certainly a 6nr
article for biliousness " For sale by
all dealers. Samples free.