Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-08-10
cLIFry, TENN.
Sbeeisl 10 tie Accs.

Sbeaai 10 tie Acres.
Our new park is the center of at
traction. In large grove Of stately
naples, where the MONDAY sun never
breaks through the foliage TO modest.
we have nice croquet ysrd. equipped
in first-class style. Surrounding the
croquet yard comfortable seats are ar
ranged for seating nearly three humid
red people. AS the park il such a
pleasant place to be, you can most a.
ways find crowd there, interested in
a game of croquet A pleasant resort
Yes, echoes the ready response from
throng of delighted patrons. Each day
ere the sun begins to sink behind the
western hin, the old men and their
wives leave the cares, tolls and vexa-
lions which may exist in their h0ases.
and repair to this elysian spot where
all sorrow and sadness, vexations and
clre are forgotten and all ia Joyous
and gay. Everything being SO pleas
antly situated, the old mon ana their
wives become so elated as 10 forget Al
cares, conversing very freely Of ''the
good old days of forty years age,
before we were married On, YOU
could just see old Cupid's, arrows hy-
ing. The young married men and
their wives like to be early arrivals.
too, as they are always eager to share
in the sociability of the evenings. IT
is human nature, of course, for every
young married man to believe his wife
to be the most graceful, intelligent and
the prettiest, and each wife being thus
inclined, too, never spares any means
that would tend to improve her appear.
ance and help her vie with other
wives in the beauty or popularity con
test. We see Mr.. ''Newlywed' and
his bride of only few months, com.
fortably seated and happily engaged IN
building "Castles in the Air" What
a good time to erect and furnish nice
home when all around is JOYOUS and
gay The pleasant surroundings seem
to have driven away everything save
sold Cupid with his basket of ar
rows. The best of all is the comfort
and convenienees the park affords TO
| those who haven't been unfortunate
enough to marry. The young man
and his sweetheart may seat them
selves at convenient distance from
anybody else and tell their, personal
experiences. What consolation the
young folks to know that they have q
resort where the aching heart may find
ease
While the soft evening zephyrs play
among the twigs, then the happy
young couples may consider that it
isn't good to live alone always and
heap up fuel to be added to love )
great fire. cupid will perform his
duties faithfully. Why, even the old
bachelors and old maids go to the
park, and forgetting 10 those many
years look on the bright side of life,
renew their hopes, and come away
feeling much younger
Having made his annual round to
Bon Air, Orme, Jupiter, Mars and the
North Pole, David McIntire is again
perambulating our streets. Dave is a
jolly, good fellow and we, and most
especially the ladies, are glad to have
him back with us again.
G. w. Bell left Monday for Whit
we'll where he will join his family in
visiting friends and relatives.
j. R. Davis was acting as mine fore
man in the absence of Mr.. Bell last
week.
Joe Lidford says his ice cream trade
is not so good as it was a few weeks
ago, as some of his best customers have
gone away.
Miss Mary Bell returned home
Thursday, having spent two months
in Chattanooga with friends and rela'
tive,.
Mr.. jackson went fishing a few days
ag) and caught 80 fish of different siz.
| es He is fisherman after the simili'
tude of Simon Peter and the sons Of
Zebedee
, Mr.. Dibrell his family and others
: are camping near Stony. Fork Falls ant
eajoying good hunt and fish.
n Mrs. Bell, our congenial post mis-
tress, has been indisposed for severa
t days, having severe attack of cold.
DR.. Ashburn, of Gallatin, and hi
d sister, Miss Lucy Ashburn, of Whit
: WELL are the guests Of their sister
Mrs. G. w. Bell.
t Geo. w. O'Neal left Sunday morn
a ing for Daus
Mayor HughL ankester was out tax
V ing exercise Sunday, astride one o
the beasts very closely related to tn
j. one that spoke to Baalam.
]. Argus Ayers