Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-02-15
TATESvILLE.
.SnccinI 10 liz NLznr.

Special to the N<70S.
The mud is gradually disappearing
here. Two or three weeks without any
rain has made quite difference in the
roads
went to Coallnont today and as l
returned | met the following tie haul
ers from the suburbs of Tatesville: q,
+. Alternately, G. B. Barker Jack
Turner
Tie getting and hauling is the cash
business here.
saw in Mrs. Grundy last week
piece headed Tatesville and signed "a
Farmer. He said the government
saw proper to place the postoffice in
town in many instances but here Uncle
Sam had placed it in the southern sub
urbs. ! want to inform that farmer
who said it takes him about half
days horse back ride to get to the
office, by admitting that he lives about
% miles away must be hundred years
behind to times. Our Office is located
where Tatesville citizens, democrats
and republicans, outside of about five,
wanted the Office. Uncle Sam cant
put an office at every mans door and
is not responsible for the unfortunate
farmer who lives half days ride from
Tatesville.
Well, here is what | have to say
about red heads: A gentleman with
| long red hair is cunning, artful and
deceitful He is much addicted to
traffic of some kind; restless in his dis
position constantly rowing and enjoy
ing pleasures of love- He is coYetuous
of getting money and spends it foolish
ly. He is .indefatigable and no obsta-
Gle will induce him to forsake his en-
| terprise until he sees the end. He is
| generally inclined to be timid. Some
times by reflection he may correct it
and pass for man of courage. A lady
| Of the same kind of hair is generally
sharp at tongue. She is talkative and
vain and her temper is impatient and
frey and she will not submit to contra
ditions. She has constant flow of
spirits and much given to pleasures Of
love, However delicate her person
may seem her constitution is generally
vigorous but she seldom lives to see old
age, Her promises are seldom to be
depended upon because the very next
object that consumes her attention
makes her forgetful of everything that
proceeds it. She will always resent
any disappointment she may meet with.
Next will give thoughts on the hair
in some other particulars.
Mrs. Van Ross and Mrs. Nancy Ross
were here shopping.
Little Johnnie Layne was in town
and said Killgore and Co. had shut
down their saw mill and gone to firing
the ties with a falling ak.
Uncle Tom and family visited J. w.
Bryant and R. J. White.
Mrs. Joe Williams is on the sick list.
James Turner, the boys say, is called
grand pap.
Jack Banks was in town on business.
Uncle R1ss Brown was here and said
if he had ANYTHING to do with those
concentrated I've cans was for him to
know and me to find out.
Hon. q. J. Alternately called at the
postofice.
Mrs. Joe Tate has been helping her
son in law, Willie White.
A couple Of boys were in town and
said they had written to the editor not
to put their names in the News. They
are frequent visitors at Nubbins' Hill.
Bessie and Ada Barker visited Mrs.
J. L. White.
Mrs. J. H. Ross visited Mrs J. L.
White.
The Rev. Pete Samply was here after
some medicine He said he had been
sick a week. He got it and returned
home. 1t was Arbuckle, of course.
He brought in nice lot of furs
H. Overturf was here and his eye is g
little on the mend.
Jesse Pickett, of near Coalmont,
was here after what men used to raise
in the corn field
Joe Ross was here from Rossville on
business
Lige Moffet and Bill Painter was
here. buying furs.
j. L. Savage and James Reed were
here from Gage.
The Tate girls from near Gruetli
were here shopping.
Hon. J. W. Bryant were on our
streets.
Albert Barnes has gone to Warren
county
We were glad to hear from Bill Dool
ey once more. Waterman.