Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-11-15
LOCAL.

At the Town Hall tomorrow.
Thanksgiving is approaching.
Maj. Thomas Fl. Hill went to Jasper
Monday.
George Robbins has moved to Chat
tanooga.
A. H. Pryor, of Victoria, was here
Sunday visiting friends.
Walter Hopkins, of South PittsBurg,
visited homefolks Sunday.
J. Fl. Curtis has moved to this city
from Curtisville on the mountain.
Jack Springfield, of Jasper, was
calling ON his best girl Sunday.
king of them all. - Weber Wag-
ons. Sold by J. O. KELLY.
Squire w. s. Wilson went to JAS
per Monday to assist in canvasing vote.
Isham Hammock, of Chattanooga, ar
rived Saturday night on visit to Ed
gar Smith.
| Hodge Havron went to South Pitts
burg Saturday to see Pawnee Bills
show.
Conductor Lawhenore, of the Can
non Ball, !" reported snow at Pikeville
Monday.
Chas. L. Roberts, of Dunlap, was
passenger on the Cannon Bali
Friday morning.
Walter Randle and Miss Nina Randle
visited Miss Eunice Hutton of Victoria,
Sunday afternoon.
J. Michael Thomas, representing the
Dixie Cement Works, of Deptford,
was in the city Thursday.
A. s. Gustafson, of Chattanooga,
arrived here Saturday night and visit
ed the family of w. R. Thomas.
Sixty-one years of wagon building
stands behind the Weber wagon Sold
by J. G. KELLY, Jasper, Tenn.
John Lawson is the most enthusiasts
tic specimen of democracy in Sequa-
chez. John got what he wanted.
Rev. J. M. Wooten, who was pastor
of church at Whitwell way back in
the COS, is now at Sale Creek, Tenn.
/ Chapped hands are quickly cured by
applying Chamberlain Salve. Price,
% cents. For sale by Jno. W. Simp-
on.
Gus Hopkins, of Huntsville, Ala, ar
rived here Tuesday morning on visit
to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs D. Hop
lkins.
| Think it over, and then serve your
best interest by purchasing a Weber
wagon. For sale by J. G. Kelly, the
wagon man.
/ The Shadrick family, Of Whitwell,
now occupy the Martin house on Owen
ST. They will undoubtedly form addi'
| tions to local society.
i Rev. Scott, the new pastor IN charge
of the NJ E. Church at Whitwell, who
also has charge of this place, preached
at the schoolhouse Sunday.
| A good wagon is better and more
economical purchase at a fair price
than cheap wagon at any price. Buy
a Weber. Write, j. @. Kelly, Jasper,
Tenn.
T. The Dramatic club is trying to gel
its new play, 1.-THE Last Loaf, cast,
but lack of material is very evident,
gentlemen who will take part being
very scarce.
|, Corn is selling on the local market
at SOC per bushel for good sound ears
unless the party from whom You desire
to buy owes you. I'm that case hi
corn is all rotten and not worth gath
ering.
Ed Haskew was ON the train Satur
day evening. He has severed his con
nection with the American Medallion
Co., of South Pittsburg, and is nov
lumber inspector for the Brumby Lum
Der Co., of Marietta Ga.
The turnip crop is pretty short thi
season. Too much water, and too lit
tie is the reason--or in other words j
rained SO much and so late in the sea
son that few turnip patches wer
planted, and then it didn't rain at all
The missing rails to the count
bridge over Sequachee River, north o
this city, are still missing and shoul,
be replaced. When damage suit re
suits from a frightened horse backing
off the bridge, the county dads viii
be Sorry.
Lawrence Burnett, who is enginee
at cement plant near Kelly's Ferry
was in the city Thursday He report
the piers completed at the Souther
Railway bridge, and work now bein
pushed on the approaches on each side
where big fills are necessary.
Wiley Parker turned over the neN
coal entry ON the mountain road Satul
day to the owners for working. An e1
animation of the mine Sunday Shove
a great deal of work had been done, th
heading being in about 50 feet, wit
about seven feet of coal. II promise
well and should be developed. We III
derstand work will be continued driv
ing the entry.
E. D. Brophy, while saving az I'll
mill Wednesday of last week, was SUE
denly seized with some trouble of I'll
eyes, which rendered him blind fC