Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-03-07
LOCAL.

Mrs. W. X. Thomas has been suffer
ing with la grippe.
Austin Coppinger went TO Chatta-
nooga Wednesday.
Abraham Kilgore, Of Victoria, was
in town Wednesday.
Tolly Burnett has moved to the house
vacated by j. L. Grayson.
Robt. Hoorer and Yves Mosier return
ed from Tracy City Wednesday Of last
week.
Sam Sherman left on business trip
TO Gurley, Ala, Saturday, returning
Tuesday.
Walter HOPKINS has accepted pos
ition with the N. C. & st. L. R'y at
Dunlap.
Lena, the little daughter of Mrs. Sal
lie Lasater, has been very sick but is
recovering.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Fagg, was very sick last week,
but is better now.
J. L. Grayson has moved his family
to Durham Ga, where he will be EN-
ployed in the mines.
James Quarles and Geo. Bailey, of
Whitwell, were here Thursday and
gave this Office call.
]. Michael Thomas, of the Copenha-
gen Cement Plant, visited Miss Grace
Thomas Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. n. J. Lawson, of Bradley
county, arrived here this week to live
with her daughter, Mrs. W. K. Mar
lin.
Sample copies of the Taylor-Trot-
wood magazine can be obtained at this
Office. We club with this magazine at
$1,00 year.
Genuine Tennessee Burt, Red Rust
Proof Blue and all other varieties OF
Seed Oats in stock. We can fill your
order on moments notice.
CHATTANOOGA FEED co.
Jack Bailey, of Whitwell, was here
Thursday returning from Jasper, where
he had been to be sworn as deputy
sheriff for his town.
Walter Randle went to South Pitts
burg Saturday night to meet his broth
er, T. A. Randle, who was expected
but failed to come.
Mrs. J. G. Lancaster and Misses
Maggie and Amy Lancaster were up
from Jasper Saturday afternoon to at
tend meeting of the W. R. G.
Mrs. Alma Philips, of Alma, Colo,
writing to one of the News staff, re-
ported 27-degree below zero weather.
That's bad on the banana crop up
there.
Mrs Tower, mother Of Mrs. G.
Sherman, who has been with her
daughter since the beginning of her
illness, returned to her home at Chat
tanooga yesterday.
Mrs. w. E. Chadwick, who is seri-
ously i'll with consumption, was taken
to her rs0ther's at Red Hill Monday.
Although very weak she bore the
Journey well.
A. b. Hamilton, of Victoria, was
here Monday. He says the ovens there
will soon be ready for work, and would
have been Started up now, If delay had
not been made waiting the arrival of
a mechanic from Birmingham.
Mr.. Joseph, of Chattanooga, who
has been engaged trimming the vine
yards of the Sequachee Co, left Satur-
day for his home, having completed
his job. He was assisted by E. S.
Haynes.
Jackson Lee, Chas. Randle, w. G.
Hill and Miss Louise Hill made an
equestrian trip to the lock and dam
Sunday An 19-foot rise in the river
has impeded work, everything con
nected with actual work being sub
merged.
Walter Parker, Of Sewanee was il
the city yesterday He is owner o.
the Sewanee Planning Mills, and an
Englishman, hailing from Yorkshire.
He visited the Hopkins family while
in town and incidentally paid us ;
pleasant call
Mrs. G. Sherman, who has been SC
dangerously ill., is now rapidly improv
ing. Her eyesight is still affected ant
she can only recognize objects by thei,
outlines, but it is believed that thi
trouble will pass away in time.
Will A. Price, of Jasper, was her
Friday. He expects to change the 10
cation of his labors from the Southern
R'y to the Lock & Dam, Guild, Tenn.
and then we expect party of Sequa
chians will visit him some Sunday on
picnic
Messrs. Walker, of Birmingham, an
Riddle, of Nashville, mining experts
were here Friday to make examina
tion of coal lands. They, with Vim
Lee as guide, left at 500 a. M, fo
Lovers Leap, and intervening points
but owing to the heavy rain setting i
were obliged to return without finish
ing examination. Coming down Dixo
Cove, owing TO the large amount {
water that had fallen the creek an
road were practically one, and passag
was difficult They left on the ever
ing train, proposing to return. The
represent parties who wish to buy coa
lands.
Meeting Relief Corps.