Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-07-28
WHITWELL.

"
TO WhitweA yesterday morning.
Bill was one of Dunlap's standbys, a
regular corker, and we regret to give
him up This to Whitwell, however:
Don't believe everything Bill tells you.
The times he seems dead in earnest
are the times crooked statements are
going to fly thick and fast, And he can J
cover one crooked statement with an
other to beat the Jews. But barring |
this little defect Bill is a good citizen |
Whitwell can congratulate herself on |
having located him. dunlap Tribune.
Our readers will be sorry to learn of
the death recently of Mr.. and Mrs |
Pearl Wimberly former residents of
this county. There we're only five days
between their deaths, Mrs. WimberIy
dying first at Bon Air. Mr.. Wimberly
died five days later at Whitwell.-Dun-
lap Tribune.
Miss Addie Smith, Of Whitwell, is
visiting Miss Lula Humble this week.
South PitLsburg Statesman.
Ed Dyer treated us TO some very fine
peaches Monday the product Of Mr..
lobe Npton's garden. Mr.. Dyer has
been saying some nice things about the
NEWS among his customers lately and
we shouldn't wonder If it brought US in
lot more subscribers.
Squire Graham was seen on our
streets Monday as jovial as ever.
w. B. billiards wheat was threshed
Monday morning and that afternoon
the Pryor wheat field was attacked.
Uncle Green Holloway is now happy
He has threshed and garnered his wheat
crop, which is good one.
Miss Matte Vincent will commence
her subscription school some time in
September.
lobe Upton is building a small shop
opposite tue depot to be used as min
ers supply house and meat market.
No mention has been made in these
columns Of the arrival of Miss Kemp
Graham who returns after four years
visit in Texas.
Monday morning this town was fairly
inundated with watermelOns, and w. u.
Adams laid in between 200 and 800 in
anticipation OF pay day.
Harmon Coppinger and Chas. Curtis,
of Sequachee, were in town Monday.
Squire Coburn has about recovered
from his accident. He says his wife
reads the News and won't read no other.
There will be mass meeting of the
different Sunday schools at the c. Z.
Church Sunday evening at 800 p. M,
under charge of Prof J. M. Massey.
Geo. Mark Brwn and Lee Turner Of
Victoria were in town Sunday evening.
Rev. R. P. Curry, of Jasper passed
through town Monday morning for Dun
lap, en- route home.
John Cunningham &Co passed through
town Monday morning with their big
thresher. 1t attracted the attention o
everybody especially the little boys.
Quite number OF Whitwell bellies
and beaux went to Brittany, IN Sequa
chez Co., to picnic last Saturday.
George Joseph Bro. have purchased
the Bearpen and will convert 1T into
dry goods store.
Candidates for the different offices
are thick in town, they come along TIVE
by two. There were Clint and Sam anC
Jasper too, land there was one more riv
er to cross.
lobe Upton is building store houst
near the depot and it is nearly cOmplet
ed
o. W. Chastain mad 81 bushels o
wheat off of acres of land.
Work is progressing on the Ketne
NBrOs. drug store house on Main ST. AM
it will be large and commodious whel
completed.
H. c. Harris brought a large wagol
load of watermelons to town last Thurs
day, the first brough from tue countr,
this year
Dr.. VIM. Vinsant OF Ketchall, was
town last Sund y.
Laugh and grow fat! Three hours c
fun, music and mirth, by Prof j. N
Massey, who is blind, of Dickson, Tenn
at the Masonic Hall Saturday night
The entertainment will consist of voca
and instrumental music of classic q
well as a modern character, and Of a
instructive as we'll as an amusing typ,
All who would enjoy a treat of corne
violin and piano renditions should nc
fail to attend. Programme. IntrOduc
ion, harmonious Blacksmith" Han
del; The Water MILL" Vocal Soil
''Aeolian March," Violin: ''rhe Lover
Mistake" tragic; Jim Wolfe and Cats
comic recitation, Mark Twain; "Fisl
er's Hornpipe, Yankee Doodle an
Dixie, medley; Who's Dat TIckli
me?' dialect melody; The Old Churc
Bell, descriptive ballad, Tallea; Marc
dedicated to the q. A. r; Antony
Farewell to Cleopatra, " I'm Dying,
gypt Dying" Banjo imitation on vi
lin, Rare Back Stevens;" The whole
conclude with the mimic of The Neg
in his Camp Meeting Glory" whiC
never fails to create mirth and admir-
ton. Admissions Adults, 15c; Childre
loo