Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-01-25
TATEsVlLLE.
Sbeeial 10 the Me7Os.

Most all Of the conversation now Is
of the mud, for everybody / see says
the roads are muddy, Il promised
about one year ago if any. of the read
ers of the News would tell me if they
had wart OF q black or white mole on
their body, l would tell them what
sort of disposition they had. l Will
now proceed to wriet short article on
physiognomy as prognosticated from
the color of the hair of men and wom-
en-. A gentleman whose hair is very
black, smooth and thick is mild and
resolute, cool until greatly provoked,
and not much inclined to excess of any
kind, but may be persuaded to excess
Such one is constant in his attempts
and not liable to many misfortunes.
A lady of the some kind of hair is mod
crate in her desires of every kind; ad-
dicted to much reflection; not subject
to violence in love; is steady In her
attachments, and is neither vigorous
nor feeble. If the hair is very black,
short and curly, the man usually is
given to liquor; little inclined to
be quarrellsome and of unsettled tenn
per; more amorous and not steady in
his undertaking, but generally hot at
the beginning of any undertaking
Such person is very DESTROYS of rich
es but generally has many disappoint-
ments in life This same rule applies
to. lady. Perhaps the brown haired
folks will hear from me next week.
Wait and be patient; study your own
disposition close by what l have said,
people wi III black hair.
Steve Brown was in town this morn
ing and said Pete Samply had become
professional trapper and is now run
ming full blast, and Joe Hallit had
quit the trapping business and desired
to supply the N. G. & st. L. Rail
road with ties.
s. 7. Brown has quit the trapping
business and hoped onto the ties be-
cause he says there is no bread in trap
ping.
J. L. White says if anyone comes to
Tatesville after meal or -four from now
until the first of March they would
have to bring certificate from a
doctor or they would be left, as the
road wss-so bad..that such could only
be furnished to the sick, and the well
would have to go and get it
Joe Ross of Rossville, was here deliv-
ering beef.
Uncle Russ Brown, from the Peak
mountain, was here.
Jesse Pickett, from near Coalmont,
was here.
Mr.. Morgan, from near Coalmont,
and wife, visited their son-in-law
here.
Alb Pickett, Elite Palmer, Allie and
Ethel Ransome visited the Barker girls
Noah Williams, from Warren county
is visiting friends here.
4 viii Palmer left Monday for Birm
ingham, Ala, to attend business
college.
The Tate girls were here shopping
from near Gruetli.
R. J. White is in the trapping bust
ness on a small scale. He and his sol
succeeded in catching four minks.
Dock White has been visiting tn
girls on. Nubbins Hill again.
Ellie Russell moved this week up il
the cove to the saw mill
James Layne was mere and mad
mention of lantern that disappeared
Yank Lane passed through here rid
ing a horse that was close kin to on
that Balam rode.
James Layne and Burt Palmer call
ed at the barber shop.
Albert Barnes and Leander Bouldi
went to Warren county.
G.. B. Barker hasn't been seen o
our streets in sometime. A little in
formation why he is staying in S
closely would be greatly appreciated.
Waterman.