davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-12-23
Wythe County Pensioners

|
OF general interest t. You readers
to know who in this county are
Iec"iN ing pensions from t Stat,
OF Virginia, they are rs Fell, VS.
{ UWler the act IT the l.ryisla-
ture Of 1883 the denaion roll is
Theresa arnold, Lan. ii e. Blaie
aid Sarah E. W,rl.ls, leceiv
SIS each PER yea Stephen G
Brally, Johnson War IN ~ Ii d
James Crockett 1920 each pei
wear.
The pen ion roll under the net
Of 1900: Calvir Akar. JAS. ~.
/ Arcker, r g. Archie, p p G. ;
noy, Richard Gilman, j. g La
man, Jacob Jonas, f. w Jones,
l>aac Le'ler, an 80 Name ,
NV AMMAN l.. Ners,., Terrell Sw-i-
es, John Smith, each $40. 20
fDelia j. Blalleyl Marcy Ann
/ Callahan II II i Margaret Ann
Wrlker $50 each, and A. l..
Lewis, s2s. 80.
Roll under the act Of 1902
Wlnton Arnold, joy. L Archer,
| Granville Il. BLESSING, Robt p.
blackwell, Gordon C. Black, w
| H Brown, john H. ChinauIt,
Isaac Christley. james II Chris
| ley, r. NJ Casper, G., W. Copp-
enbnryel, II. A Crrpger, Byron
Crockett, Gordon Curvin, 5. G..
| Chinauli, Chas. A. Duncan. 7. !.
Davidson, Rufus Dixon, 2. Diili,
! Film ,nds Lewis. Iss..c Eversolt,
John H, Eversole, A t. Ewald,
John Floyd, G. w. Felty, Tlros.
W. Fisher, j. w Fnller. Jesse
H. Grostclost., Eli.ith H Close
close, Geo W. Holman, VIM. NJ
Hile, Samuel Housenlan, r f.
! Hurst. j. & Hilton, Absolom
Hines, Harm III " Ilsol, John
HAndrick, j 7. Hendriek, j. b.
Hodges, w N. + Huges, John Fl
Hilton, w T. johnson. j
Jones, D. G. Jones, j mes 4
Kemp, john Kirby, S e.)ten /.
King, Isaac Kinder, Annua' Lon,
! A. j. Lindamood, \. A Lanfer,
James w Lesley, Lewis G Lei
few, G., d., Mitchell, james Nc
Hue, j. d. Meredith, @. G..
Mooney, } H. Marsh, Dr. K. E
Moore, W r. Miles, } Vi Malh-
is, A b. Nye, Bryant N"wiiif,
Alex Newman, Michael Neff, S
j. Orndorff, John A. Porter, j
cob Pike, Chas K. Pattison, II.
A Peel, James II Postol, Jolu
A. Peck, Georgr Rogers, G T..
Shelton, Joseph Six, l. G Shell
ton, SDlomal, StrouD, n. VI Shra
der, N I. Vaughf, &c w
White, Geo Walters, w. T
Williams, Hugh Warf, Josiah
Williams, Michael Waller, Mar
tin Weiser, w II. Wyric's, Sl,ad
Worrell, s43 20 each, annually,
w, ]. Adams, Robt G. Bell,
Robt. Bratton, James w
Chapman, ohn a Cregger, J.
]. Cline, Samuel c. Foote, Ar.
chibald I1anes. l. H Jones,
w. G. kincer. F. M. Linda
mood, J. A. Mcmillan. A B.
Neishbors. Jackson Peck
Granville Phipps, J A. Pruett,
WIN. M Porter, NJ, Queens
berry, John F. Roberts, Wash
ington Shinault, H.C Thomp-
son. John Vaughan. Vim. A
Vaughan. Henry c Wolf, A.
f. Williams, N. 1. Welcb,
$28 SO per year
Biddy J. Alley, Mary S. Bra
dy, Eliza Jane Blessing, Bar
bara Criger, Mrs. H. H. Car
nahan. Louanna Cook. Eliza
Crenshaw, Nancy Hudson,
Emma d, Hatcher, Mrs ID.
la. Hale, Mary c. Jack son,
Mary NJ James, Nancy Kin
Ger, Mrs. l. f. LaIIue. Vir-
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-12-23

which rubber aud other con-
traband products had been
found.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-12-23
Christmas Suggestions

Did you stop to think how much MOtey
is spent hi St time for gifts that are Og no
practical value to the recipient? Many OF the things
that given are Simply fOOlishMess Why not give
sonnet hugs hai would be Of value and suited for cv4
eryday use? suggest few things that would make
Ia suitable present for every member OF the family
EOr your t,ialids:
Rusgits BHgg! Harness, Steel Ranges, Heat.
ing Stoves, asliiug Machines Wringcrs ChNrns.
Boys NledS, Boys Wagons, Fine Lap Robes PercOl.
aters, Roasiers isaZorS aid Razor Straps, Far mers'
Knives, Mops, tarriage Heaters, Carriage Heater
Bricks Laundry sets and many other things that 4
carry in stock. Tome and look for yourself ana
that You find hing that will suit You.
Z. c. T A II T e n,
The Implement Man
RURAL RETREAT, =: VIRGINIA
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-12-23

WerE Of The Virginia State Ii
ararY II Connection ThsrGVltL
The Home Education Divis'
io.l OF the United States Blu
reau OF Education is perform
sng very useful service in the
preparation Of courses OF read
ing on various topics So tar
ten such reading courses on
various topics. So far, ten
such reading courses have been
prepared, including such top
les as the following: biography,
history. American literature.
great fiction, etc. All that the
person intending to take one
OF these cours has to do IS to
write to the Commissioner OF
Education, Washington, u. c.,
and ask for the list OF books
III that course or, il he has not
made a selection, ask for intor-
nation as to the several cour-.
ses.
If the person is willing to
stand an easy examination on
the course when completed,
and if by passing this exami-
nation he furnishes satisfactory
evidence OF having read the
books intelligently, he can Sc
cure a certificate for the course
signed by the commissioners OF
Education. This certificate.
besides being a gratifying evil
dence OF the completion of an
undertaking, might possibly be
of value 10 the holder in ens-
bling him to secure a coveted
position over a rival who could
not furnish such evidence OF
his interest IN reading. 1t is
very generally recognized
among employers that the
reader of good literature is
much more likely than the
non-reader to be mentally
alertand consequently efficient.
The main benefit, however, of
the course is not to be meas
ured in this way, but in the in
tellectual aud spiritual advan-
sage which comes from having
read Systematically a number
OF good books selected by ex
perts.
These courses are now be-
ing taken by people all over
the United States-not only
young people. but old people
as well--and much good is be-
ing accomplished. The main
obstacle to the very rapid in
crease in the numbers enrolled
as readers is the difficulty Of
obtaining the books. Espec-
tally 10 this true so far as rural
districts are concerned. and
such towns as have no librar-
les. A few may buy the books
given in the lists, but those
who do not ind it convenient
to buy are in the great major
ity. Nor may the books be
borrowed from the Bureau OF
Education. The Bureau is
not by law allowed to lend
hooks as does a circulating IL
brary. All that it can do is to
suggest the books that ought
to be read and to give certih-
Gates TO those who have COM
pleted the courses satisfactor-
ily.
1t has been suggested to the
Librarian OF the Virginia State
Library that so far as Virgiois
is concerned the State Librar,
can accomplish much towart
supplying the needed books If
this State. The suggestion !:
undoubtedly a good one. The
Library has a large collection
of books. and the rules of the
institution are such that prac-
tically every responsible per-
son in the State. over eighteen
uAaYc ~ ona NAV without
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-02-18
Caroline Chapel.

Sbeeiai 10 The Ne7Os.
Rainy weather seems to be the or
der of the day
Quite number of people joined the
Farmers Union Friday. Most of
them we're la lies
Eek Crutcbfield and Luney McNabb
are doing some successful trapping,
having caught three raccoons last
week.
George Fl. Lewis spent the day with
John R. Rogers Sunday.
Eph Pitman is i'll with acute in
digestion. Hone he will soon recover.
If you want to see Miss Mary Joseph
smile, just ask her who she saw late
Sunday evening.
Miss Bertha Lewis spent Fri day
night with Miss Lettie Spangler.
John R. Rogers has new tenant on
his place, Scott Sailors, from over the
river.
Wonder what has become Of" Mama s
Pet as she has not written to the
News in long time.
News is scarce 80 ] will ring off
wishing success to the News.
Lady-in- the Green.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-02-18
WIFE BEREAVED OF HUSBAND.

My head and stay is took away and /
am left alone,
Ny husband dear, who was so near, is
taken away and gone.
It grieves my heart, it's hard to part
with one who was so kind,
Where shall go to tell my woe, or
ease my troubled mindI
In wisdom's rules we spent our days,
much comfort we did find,
But now your life glass is run, and l
am left behind.
Naught can l find to ease my mind of
things which are below,
For earthly toys are soon forgot and
aggravate my woe.
But I'll repair to Jesus where I'll
ease my troubled breast,
And leave my sorrows all behind and
be forever blest.
Contributed.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-02-18
Charleston.

Special 10 Tie Ne7US.
The wedding bells are ringing again
in this burg,
Miss Erma Geren and Mr., Nat Mo
very were married Sunday. We wish
them long and happy life.
There is a lot of sickness at present.
John Bryant and little son, Lee, are
very low with pneumonia.
Clemmie King had an operation for
cancer Sunday and Is very low.
Cecil Alexander and wife visited at
White Oak Saturday and Sunday.
Clifford johnson and wife spent
Sunday evening with s. F. King and
family.
s. F. King went to see Clemmie
King Monday.
The school at this place closed Fri
day. They had a very nice time Fri
day evening. They had an entertain
ment of dialogues and Rotations All
seemed to enjoy the evening
Miss Ollie Mowery, Of the High
School, visited home folks Saturday
and Sunday. I. L, K.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-02-18
LOCAL.
Telephone. Jasper 5s-5

Mrs. Mary Randle has been very
i'll.
Mrs. Wylie Parker has been very
Ill.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Standifer Bennett,
went to Whitwell Sunday.
Mrs. Tennessee Alder, Victoria, or
ders the News for six months
James SMITH, who is working in
Chattanooga, was here Sunday with
his family.
S. c. Hoback has sold his property
east of railroad to William Ford, OF
the lock and dam
S. q. Hoback has purchased the
property of .Chas. May near school
house in south Sequatchie
]. F. Lewis attended the Farmers
Union meeting at Killian Saturday,
and reported very nice time.
A nice wire fence is being erected
around the property occupied BY S. r.
Mosier, anu owned by Mrs, l.. A
Farley, of Concord, N. II.
Mrs. Fannie Levau, Tracy City,
INUul6 - VIII AChu WIG -fo'D
one year, ordered for her by John Cur
tbs, deputy register of deeds at Jasl er.
Our frieni, E S, Haynes, Sequa-
chez, with bis usual promptness, pays
subscription for himself, and his
daughter. Mrs, Dutton, of Boston,
Mass
E. G Wright, the popular proprie-
tor of "Wright's Place" Jasper,
cheerfully slars down a half for con-
tinuance of his subscription, saying be
knew from experience newspaper
man always needed 'hisn"
s. R. Mosier, of the N, c., and st.
L. R'y, was here Monday night with
his family Mr.. Mosier, by virtue of
his splendid record of service with his
company has recently been honored
with life time pass on any portion of
the company lines.
Lee Turner informs us that he has
sold the majority of the mules offered
for sale in his advertisement in the
News He says that the remarkable
thing about it is the distance away
that the buyers came. The pulling
power of an advertisement in the
News is great.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-02-18
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

To R n. Mckinney:
In pursuance of an order heretofore
made an entered by L. p. Brewer,
Esq a justice of the Peace for Ma
rion County, in an attachment suit
/ wherein j. P, Wright and G. @.
Price are plaintiffs, and You are de-
PENDANT, You are hereby notified that
upon the affidavit of plaintiffs that
You were Justly indebted to them in
sum of $97 95, aud that you were a
non resident of the State of Tennessee,
writ of attachment was issued in
this cause on Jan. 10, 1915, by L P.
Brewer. Justice of the Peace of Ma
rion County, which came into the
hands of G Thach, a Constable of
said county, and was by him, on Jan
81, 1915, duly levied on certain prop
erty of yours, viz, two cabinets of
type, l roller ton desk, pager cutter,
. type stands, 10 cases of type, I ream
of paper, I ream of cardboard, hand
cylinder press, . Gordon job presses
and proof press, as appears in the
return of said constable made on the
2tst day of January, 1915. to said
Brewer, justice as aforesaid
Now, then, you, the said r. H
Mckinney, are required to appear at
noon on the Goth day of February,
1915. at the Office Of said l. P. Brew
er in the court house at jasper
Tenn b2fore him a. tue justice hav-
iug cognizance of this cause, then ana
there to defend this action so com
menced against you by attachment,
otherwise it will be heard ex parte a.
to you.
L. P. BREWER, J. p.
Jasper, Tenn, Jan. 26, 1915.
Printers Fee, $1,000.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-02-18
FROM THE
COUNTY SEAT
Some of Those Who Went to
Jasper Saturday to Sell
LOng-Eared Equines

j. L Hudson, Of Whitwell, was
here Saturday.
G F. Evans. of the firm of Evans
q Pope. druggists, Whitwell' was
here Saturday.
NJ. F. jackson, of Whitwell, was
here Saturday. Mr., jackson is man
ager of the Whitwell Ball Team 'for
coming season.
Ed Curtis, of Sequatchie, was here
Saturday
NJ. W Raulston g. Co, have very
neatly appointed store, and are doing
a good business.
Huse Deakius makes a very good
auctioneer, hut he can't sell hoIses
when there's no money to buy.
W. NJ. Lee and son, Will, attended
the horse and mule sale Saturday.
T R Harris, of Sequachee, was
among those in town Saturday.
A very large number Of people are
expected here Friday to meet the Off
Gals Of the N, c.. and st. L. Ry,
and talk agriculture.
T. B. Laaster. of Sequatchie, and
son, Sam. we're here Saturday at the
mule sale.
W. B Holloway, of Whitwell. was
here Saturday, amooE the stockmen.
j J. Dykes, of Whitwell, was here
Saturday, and took in the Sale, what
there was of it.
Alfred Hancock, of Ebenezer, was
here Saturday, cracking jokes as us
ual
Lee Turner, of Sequatchie, one OF
the most prominent farmers of the
en-, ho~n Sot1rlou tuith m nIQc
for sale.
Dan Pitman, of Caroline Chapel,
was here Saturday.
Craig Rawlings, of Sequachee, was
among those in town Saturday.
Sam Curtis, of Sequatchie Cove, was
ia town Saturday.
W. G. Moore, of Caroline Chapel,
was an interested observer at the
Sale Saturday,
Austin Mosier, one of the crack
players on the Sequatchie ball team,
was here Saturday.
J. G. Kelly is making preparations
to install some new machinery in his
garage, and so be ready to do all kinds
of machine repair work.
Jas. Ellis, of Victoria, was at the
Sale Saturday
DR. l. Thompson. of Victoria, was
here Saturday.
B. B. Lasater. of Sequatchie, was
among those DESTROYS of selling stock
at the Sale Saturday.
Hiram Coppinger, of Coppinger
Cove, was here Saturday.
Tom Turner, of Ebenezer, was at
the Sale Saturday.
Willard Hinch, of the Ebenezer set
Element was here Saturday,
W. T, Evans, pastor of the M. E
Church., south, Sequatchie, was here
Saturday Mr. Evans recently sus-
tanned a broken arm from his torse
falling on him.
W, 81. Jordan, of Victoria, was here
Saturday.
A nice book rack has been installed
in the Registers Office. the work of
Fred Smith, who is. an artist in such
work.
The maple trees in the court house
yard are in blossom. giving the square
quite spring like appearance.
Ed Alder, of Oak Grove, was here
Saturday.
M D Brewer, of Sequachee, was
here Saturday.
W. S. Cabe, of Ketchall. was in
town Saturday to attend tue sale. He
was riding an electric wire in mule
flesh.
Dennis Harris of Ebenezer was at
the mule sale Saturday.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-02-18
MS sAafwstL

The time is swiftly rolling on when l
must faint and die,
My body to the aust return, and there
forgotten lie
Let persecution rage around and anti
Christ H1psar
My silent dust b meath the grouu
there's no disturban there
Through beat aui ,old I've Often
went, and wander in dispair,
To call poor sinners TO repent, and
seek the Savior ear
The truth reach and boldly speak,
ami >tand o. Zion, wall
To revive to- eek, confirm toe strong,
aup after siun r call
My brother preacher, fare you MI,
vour FELLOWSHIP, | low,
In time no more | saall you see but
hope Te'll meet above
My little cbilOr o near my heart, and
nature , sm to bin,
II grievss u .orely to depart, aud
leave you all behind
Oh. LORI, fit~,r to th"h be aud
kesp tnem ON Ill .tdrm,
That they may love aui oIship thre g,
an DIV Il amid thy r3srms
My iovi"g o. if my DO ON fiien3. the
ohle OF my lov
Toe times be u weet = spent with
you, my s y ct an armls 50 dovs.
My loving %'f, ont gri v for M,
neither lam Mt nor mourn,
For shsl it'll my Jesus be wien
You are left alone
How often, love, you've looked for
IN, and ofttim-, N me come,
But now must depart from thee, aud
nrvsr more turn
For | can urv come TO thee, LIT not
this grieve your heart,
For you will SHORTLY come to mo
where We snail never art
Contributed
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-02-18
Caroline Chapel.

SeeeIai 70 fhe NezcS.
There wasn't any Sunday school at
this place Sunday on account of the
weather being SO bad
The singing was attended by large
crowd Friday night.
Flowing seems to be the order of
the day.
Miss Catharine Jordan attended the
singing Friday night.
Miss Mayme Turner took supper
with Miss Ethel Privett Friday even
ing.
j. d. Lewis went to Jasper .Sstur-
day and traded horses.
Tom Jones and wife went to the
Lock and Dam Saturday and returned
home Monday.
The Misses Mosier we're Visiting
their grandmother, Mrs. Billingsley,
last week.
Mrs. Gertrude Lewis visited Mrs.
Halle Francis one day last week.
John Billingsley went to see his
hearts desire, Miss Stella Privett, of
Dunlap, Saturday,
Chester Pitman and Walter Billings
ley went fox hunting Monday night.
Miss Mayme Lewis spent Sunday
night with Ethel Privett.
Miss Rosie Jones is visiting Mrs.
Stella Jones this week.
J. H. Privett made ying trip to
Whitwell Monday
Misses Bertle and Irene Lewis and
Lille McNabb went to Victoria Fri
cay.
Joe Harris was seen in our burg,
hraakiDp "A VOunp horse
Mrs Elex Hamilton and children
were visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Jones, Wednesday.
Landa Pitman spent Monday night
with W. X. Privett
| think valentine. is mistaken
about *. A M, being good wri-
ter don't think he needs to take
any lessons as he is good writer
himself
Well, will quit for this time aud
let some one else write while.
trust all the good writers will have a
good piece in this week. Wish every
body success. X. A. M.
Cremation shows a marked increase
in Europe.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-02-18
SILK Worm Cocoon.

Chas H Vann, of Jasper, showed
us Saturday cocoon of an insect.
which he declared to b. that a 81
worm. H. found it ON Japan 50
plum in his garaen. NGicH was ct
out two years ago, We have nothing
available on silk worms, and cannot
give any information on tha subject.
The cocoon Na~ bro II ii color, .xt a
large, and tue tibr- of 1T, constitution
very tough anu silky.
Pierre Glen mt, who enlisted for
field s'rvi, in France a few lays ago,
gave his ago a 81
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-02-18
TRUSTEES SALE.

Under and by virtue of the author
ity vested in me by deed of trust ex,
ecuted to me as Il ustee by J. I Bot
omlee, and his wife, NJ J. Bottom
lee, dated the Goth day of October,
the Bank of Whitwell the sum of
three hundred aud thirty.o one dollars
and eighty four cents, 1881 84) as evi,
denced by two promissory notes, one
for one hundred and six dollars anu
fifty cents, ($106. sol the second one
for the amount of two hundred and
twenty-five dollars and thirty four
cents, ($225 34) of even date with the
deed of trust and maturing six months
thereafter. but with the further con-
dition that if the said notes were re-
newed, then this deed Of trust to re-
main in full force and effect as to the
renewals, which deed of trust is of
record in the registers Office of Ma
rion County. Tennessee, in Book Wv.
page 1866, to which reference is made;
and said parties having defaulted in
the payment of the said notes Mt the
date when they we're due, and the
holder of the said notes having declar-
ed the same due, under the provisions
of the said deed of trust, the under.
signed will, on
Friday, March S, 1915,
at twelve o'clock, at the court house
door in Jasper, Marion County, Ten
nessee, offer for sale and sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash in
hand and in bar Of the equities of re-
demption, dover and homestead the
following described real estate situa
ted In Marion county. Tennessee, to.
wit:
Lots Nos 81 and 80 in Block No. 9,
in the Pryor addition to the town of
Whitwell, together with all the i'm
provements thereon and thereto be-
longing
But said sale will be made sub.
ject to the following Indebtedness,
sixty nine dollars Que Ketner Bros for
purchase money on the lots and deed
of trust held, made to J. R. Morgan,
trustee, to secure note payable to
Sam Queer for the sum of one hundred
aud eighty dollars and sixty cents.
The title in the said lots are believed
to be good, but will sell only as trus.
tee
This the end day of February, 1915.
W. E. McCURRY,
Printers Fee, 1880. Trustee.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-02-18
TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue of the authority vested in
me by deed of trust executed to me
as trustee by J. T. Bottomlee and
wife, NJ. J Bottomlee, dated the Goth
day of June, 1914, for the purpose of
securing to Sam Queer the sum of one
hundred and eighty dollars and sixty
cents $3.50 60) evidenced by promis-
sorry note for one hundred and eighty
dollars and sixty cents $3.50, 60) of
even date with said deed of trust and
maturing six months thereafter, and
said parties having defaulted in the
payment of said note when the same
was due and the holder having declal-
ed the same was due and payable, I'M
der the provision of the said note and
the said deed of trust, the undersign-
ed will on
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-02-18
Friday, March 5, 1915.

within the legal hours of sale at the
south door of the courthouse in Jas
per, Marion County, Tennessee, offer
for sale aud sell at public cutlery to
the highest and best bidder for cash in
hand and bar of the equities of re-
demption, dover and homestead, the
following described real estate situat-
cd in Marion County, Tennessee, to-
wit:
Lots No 81 and No 80 iu block
No 2, in the Pryor addition in the
town of Whitwell, the same being in
the end civil district of Marion coun-
ty, together with all the buildings and
improvements on said lots.
The title is believed to be good ex-
cepting sixty-nine dollars due Ketner
Bros. in vendors lien, to which this
sale is made subject, otherwise will
sell as trustee only.
This, the End day of February, 1915
J. r. MORGAN,
Printers Fee 5000. Trustee
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-02-18

good. About q
year a { o W .
h g a r d OF DR..
Miles Nervine.
and 1t certainly
h a S proved a
blessing to our
little girl. She 10
n o w apparently
cured and Is en-
joying the best
Of health. 1t 10
over a year since
she has had a
Mt. We cannot
speak too highly
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-02-18

The Lieutenant Governor of Pennssl-
vania broke all traditions when he APP
pointed a woman as his Secretary. This
is the highest official position of the
kind ever held by woman in the State
OF Pennsylvania.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-02-18
Finds Cure for Epilepsy
After Years of Suffering

my daughter was afflicted with
epieptic fits for three years, the attacks
coming every few weeks. We employed
several doctors but they did her no