The Dallas new era. (Dallas, Paulding County, Ga.) 1898-current, October 28, 1898, Image 7

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r LOCAL LISES. Bnoy faH Iictc We-.lnesday morning. Th* Mlcttiuns are good for a sevort ^intw. Mr. George W. Cooper made a business <»lp to Allalitt Tuesday. Dr. W. C. Connnlly was In Atlanta Tuesday. Dallas Is making some substantinl |m. prorements. A good mule.fi r sale ch'-ap; cash or ot time. J. E. Bulier, McPherson, Qa. QtWItt'i Colic A Cholera Curt Qultfclr aurae Dimtin sal Dlarrbm. Mrs. C. C. Babb has been indispose (or tha past few days. Col. L. M. Washington spent part oi tbt week in Atltvsta. ■ My entire stock of merchan ts ' disc at cost r and below cost. ,. J* K. Bennett. Gsod sewing machines cheaper thai elsewhere at this office. Mr. J. C. Meek was In Atlanta Monday on business. Col. M. V. Banford, of Crowsvllle, wi e hi Dallas Monday. ; One Minute Cough Cure suprlses people by ’itt’quiitrctires and children may taki |t In large quantities without the least dangrr. It lias won for itself the lies eputatlon of anypreparation used to.da> ror colds croup, ftl'kilng In the throat 01 obstinate coughs. A. J. Cooper A Co. Mr*. R. 1,. Rawls ‘Visited relatives it. Atlanta last .week. v . Mrs. W. P. Cooper is visiting relatives and friends in Deuglssville. Ladies’ and children’s Hate of all kinds at J.F. Welch’s. > Correspondents will plesso get lu thcli pjhtmutiicaUotis by Tuesday. Det^trt’s Witch Hazel Salve lias tl- c largest sale of any Balvc In the'world. . This fact and its merit Iras led dishonest J i .^people tqafiem'pt to counterfeit it. Look l^ joiit fpr the man who sttempts to deceive •" *^Mfwhen ydli'^all .for DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve tlie great pile euro. A. J Cooper Co. f l Mts. ^IValtur Spinksj of AtlnnU, Is vis- * ' * Itlujf the fa&(iy Of Kr, i. W. Spinks near .//.town.'t .. , , Truth wears well. People havo‘learned that DeWittis Little-{jarly Risers are re «v tlUlde little ptUs for regulating the bowels “cfii , luk'^<ffri(ttl^iti 0 if r an?l' sick'’ headache « • T^vMon’t'gripb. Ai-J. Cooper & Co. Read the advertisement of Emmons & Co., which appears'in this issue. » ■> Qujf fall Millinery is now on 1 1 «ale f ; 7 ’tis com^lfete and tasteful ak any line ypu ever saw. ■ 4 Prices lower than you ever >VMcniw. •* Come and buy. i)i|* ? \y, p.^qo.oper & bro. Mr. Levi Rogtrs has been very ' ill for several deys. * ... - '/ oid iff Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Owens’ little ghlWt^pbas beenjvery sick the past few NOTICE. : • ’Alt parties indebted to me i j , by note .of account that is due, or past due, \frill please call and settle, as I am going * ■ tqityind up my business here. * I• ' i ; J.K. Bennett. Mcsdnmes A. C. Ware and Sajlie Golden ’. went, to Atlanta Monday. ' ......J^r. Oscar Bone, who is in the employ ot A. and F. railroad, spent Saturday night at home. Remember the Hay Bros., are selling goods to- Suit the price of cotton . V /M n’l •# Four ang •three-quarter cent cotton Is enough to make the producer feel blue and tlie creditor merchant to look like the cotton producer feels. • ,. The completest line of La • dies’ Capes ever seen in Dal- -**’ las, sow dn'&ale at W. P. Cooper & Brother’s. Twenty, styles. Prices $i .00 to $7.00. She Read About It Teiyiesaee Woman Profits by Arfbthsr’s Experience Tells Mow She Manages to Do All Her Housework. " My left ankle broke out in a very pain ful sore, caused by what is called milk leg. We were told there was not muoh that could be done lor It. I knew, my blood was in a bad condition becauso the least bruise on my other limb would form a tore. I read the testimonial of a lady who had suffered from tho same trouble aa mine, and who had been cured by Hood’* Sarsaparilla. Her experience Induced me to try this medicine. I con tinued ita use until the sore was entirely healed. I am now able to do all my housework.” Mia. Eliza Moouk, p er - I1U, Tennessee. Remember Hood S parilla Is the best—In fact the One True Blouif PurlBor. Bold by all druggglsbi. »1; six for $5. Hood’s Pills cure Llvor IU *i ™»r to ® * •••» take, easy to operate. 3So. Mr. Sanders Hafsdulo will torch n 1 ’Ugh Shoals nrxt year. •Mr. George Rngsdnle is on the sick lint• nnd hns gono home for a few dnys. More than two ity million fret svnnlcf of Do Wilt's Witch Hazel Salve have been llstriliutcilby.tho nitimifnctifrcrs. Wind letter proof of their eonfidf'nNc it its trier. Its do you want? It cures piles, burns, raids, sores, in the shortest space of I me. A. .1. Cooper & Co. A little child of Mr. nnd Mrs. F. J). ilktlliews died lust Saturday and was bu- •led at I’umpkinvlne Sunday. Call and examine our stock >f Shoes, and get our prices lefore you buy. We think .ve can save you money in this line. Hay Bros. Miss Lillian MtLnrty nnd mother, of near Browi svillc, were iu Dallas Monday. The Semi-Weekly Atlanta Journal nnd The New Era only $1,60. You should not be without them. It just strikes ns that that stove wcod. which was pronifed us on subscription, is a mug time geltlig iu. Have you forgot all ml it? I Now open my new stock ofMillinery goods Ladies’ Capes, Dress Goods, Silks and Trim mings of all kinds. Come in and get the Biggest Bargain you ever bought. J. F. WELCH- farmers sho ild boar in mind that dol- ar wli< at is more profitable than 4)-eent cotton, and does not exhaust the land so rapidly. 1 DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve Cures Piles, Scalds, Burns. Mr. T. J. Howard, of Ilirnm, gave us a cull Tuesday, favoring us with his sub scription. Mr. Howard has a hut In his possession, bought by his brother in 18tll. Old fashions in dress may he revived, lint no old-fashioned medicine can replace Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar* rlioea Remedy., For sale by A. J. Cooper & Co. Mr. Bud Benson, a respectable middle aged citizen, who lived near Slmdy Grove church, this county, died of fever last week. Miss Selina Bone returned Sunday from a two weeks’ visit in Augiistn us the gtu 9 t j of Mr.Jand Mis. 1. M. Sheffield. There will lie u singing at New Hope church the Bib Sunday evening at 2 o’clock All are invited to attend nnd curry their Revival No. 2. Come in and let us sell you it suit of clothes cheaper than you ever bought one. * Hay Bros The attendance nt tho Dallas Institute continues good. Board is cheap, tuition is cheap and instruction is thorough 1 his is the place to get the best results for .lie least money. Nature makes a strong light against di - ease, lint them aty times when it needs n . ■istauce to drive Out the enemy. Dr. J .1. AlcLeau’s Strengthening Cordial nnd Blood Furl tier supplies the needed belt •ml will soon restore the body to khentthy, rigorous condition. It excrbisetni’tdlniu- • aling influence over the organs of dige ion and assimilation, strengthens the up- . elite, brightms tlie eye, and imparts the osy bloom of health to thu cheek. Price *0c. and £1 a bottle. For’sale by A.' J; Jooper & Co. One of the tallest slalks of cotton we mve seen wits grown by Dave Hay, col., ncur town. It mcasnred nine feet from • lie ground to the top; Jt had nboift ISO well mitured bolls on it. Very good evidence hat Fatih.lug county dirt will grow cotton. For broken surfaces, sores, insect bites, aims, skin diseases and especially pile there is one reliable remedy, DeWitl’ .V itch Hazel Salve. Whea you call for JoWilt’s don’t accept counterfeits or ■ rands. You will not be disappointed •villi DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. A. J. Jooper & Co. Say, frieadk, we are nearly iu the cou- lltlon of the drunk mad who', an asking nis wife if she hud any bread cooked was old there was none, hut she could soon •tike some. He told her not to bother about it, if site did not have itcouked, fbr lie could not wait. So it is with us about money; we don’t see how wo can wait longer. AOTIVK SOLICITORS WkNTRfl KV r *RVf WIlKKJfl for "The Story of tho - Philippines’ iif Murat HalsVciidfcoiumtsstoiWd sy tlintiov* ernment ns Oltlvtal Historian to the War pc' inrtiueut. The look wm written In army sumps nt San Franotsco, on the Pnellle with tellers! Hetrltt. lu the hoapllalitjh IlnipijuUi, o Hung Kong, In the American trenehes a; Manila, lu Ike Insurgent eamps with killitfinl' •to, on the (leek of the Olympia with Dewey’ tad In the roar of tiattle at the fall of Manila. Unimn/.a for agents. Hrlmful of original pint- ires takan hy goveyiimaip photographers on thespot. Large hook. Low pi’lees. Iflg proflte-' •'might paid. Credit given, ltrigi all "Vlsbyi molllelid wltr hoblis. A uhlt free.* Address, IT- I’, llarber, Sec’y, Star Inauranea Bldg, Chleago. The public bcIiooI fun is for first anil second quarters paid .0)78 cents per day. Hut owing to tlie increase,tl altAidauee during the third qunrtor It Is not likely i: at more than 4f cunts will hu paid on the 8rd and 4th quarters—possibly not that illicit. Mitch depending upon the time to lie made during the 4th quarter. The Board of Education, ut Us meeting last Friday, decided it would he better to nforcc the law at once iu regard to the sending out of one’s district. Those who sent out of their districts this year with out permission from the Hoard of 'Educ.- tion will not receive their pro rntii of the public funds. Notice was given to this clfci t more than a year ago, but some did not heed it, thiqkjng^ perhups, that the lionril did not mean to enforce the Irw. Uicy should remember tiiat tlie Board re- gurdB its official obligations. RICH GOLD ORE. Ben Akerman Exhibited Some Rich Specimens Here Yesterday. From Tucsityi’s Rome Trlbtftte. ' Ben Akerman, of Cartcraville, a wel 1 known young man of tjiat place, wns in Rome yesterday -with some of the richest specimens of gold oro ever seen Ih Rome. Home of the quartz rock specimens as large as a man's two linuda were honey combed with the .yellow flukes. He, also, Imd some pretty nuggets nf gold. Most of the specimens came from bfortk Carolina, but some were from Paulding county in this state. Mr. Akornmti hns concluded to abandon tlie North Carolina mine sad will put up. 1(18,000 worth of machinery on tlie Paulding county prop erty which he thinks will pay better and which la owned hy Rome parties. u r A SOUTHERN COTTON PLANT. clo Bill At Four Score. >: Dr. Miles' Nervine Restores Health. No el When yon Uks flood’s Pills. The big, old-fash- toned, sugar-coated pills, which tear you all to pieces, are not In It with Hood's. Easy to take aad iu) to operate, Is true it Hood's Pllle, which are ap to date In every respect Safe, certain and ante. Alt druffttu. 9Se. C. I. Hood A Co., Lowell, Maes. She efUrirtUe to take with Hood’s SarsaparUJe. Arc You && Easily Tired? Just remember that all your strength must oomo from your (bod. Did you ever think of thatP Perhaps your musoloa need ikoro strength, or your nerves; or perhaps your atomaoh ia weak and cannot digest what you eat. If you need more strength then take SCOTT'S EMULSION of Cod-Liver OH with Hypo- phosphites. *£he oil is tho most eftafly oEangod of all foods into •trengtlt; and tho hypophos- phites are the best tonics for the nerves. SCOTT’S EMUL SION is the easiest and quickest cure for weak throats, for coughs of every kind, and for all cases of de bility, weak nerves, and loss of flesh. joc. and fi.oo; all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. rNCLE EZEKIEL OBEAR, assessor and | j tax collector, Beverly, Mass., who has passed thofjOth life mile stone, says: "Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine has done a groat deal of good. I suffered foryears from sleeplessness and nervous heart trouble. Would feci weary and used up In the morn ing, had no ambition and my rorlc seemed a burden. A friend recommended Dr. Miles’ Nervine, and I purchased a bottle under protest as I had tried so many remedies un successfully, I thought It no use. But It gave me restful sleep, a good appetite and restored me to energetic health. It ia a grand good medicine, and I will gladly write anyone Inquiring, full particulars of mysat- lsfactory experience." I)r. Miles' Remedies are sold by all drug gists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money re funded. Book on dis eases of the heart and nerves free. Address, SR. MILKS MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind .Dr. Mile*’ . -Nervine: Restore* . Health • r Ayer’s Cnerrg.feciorai promptly relieves the cough, stops tho tickling j„ the throat, and in duces quiet and refreshing sleep. /2SIZC 4 Price. Dr. 8. Robertsou'wiis In Atlanta Wod- nostlay. A Resolution On Education. The TnllnponRie Jlnptlkt Association nt Its last session in September adopted the following resolution, which Is worthy ol consideration of both teachers and patrons- , ' "To educate our chiltlron aright is the most Important duty of a parent. We lu - hove, ns Baptist, that Ills our duty to sec that no teacher who Is Immoral or itilem- rerate he employed 111 »ur school,, nnd Mint bonks, periodicals and papers of an immoral nature should be kept from out children." IT JUST HAPPENED. Why^ frfcljs Enqi^jg^ient Was Nol Announced Soonfh^*'’ I lie oilier nighl—or, rather, it was. ven early In the morning—the telephone In i certain newspaper office rang loud an long. Most of the workers had gone forth fo'ty winks that.newspaper people con- 'rive to put In between times, hut then •vns one man on the "dog watch’’—Mint is, you know, he was the one pursondetailed 10 stay, ground the office and he ready f •• auytli’ing from ti murder to n lire. At thus hour of the day—about, well, someWlicr, around 3 o'clock a. m.-whou the tele phone In a newspaper office rings It gen- crnMy menus n police story that. Is worth onklng up, so the “dog watch" hnslcneo to an .wer the summons. Hullo!" said a voice. “Is It too hilt t) get something In to-niorrntv morning's paper?" "Not If It’s Important," t»it* the reply. "Oh, It Is,” nssurtngly. The reporter rushed for a pad of paper and a pencil, screwed his ear up to the telephone again, ami said: "All right. Fire away there." Then tho voice was heard again, trail - tilous fill th emotion: 1 \ "The engagement of Miss to Mr, Is announced-” There was an explosion of wrath nt tin: press cilfl of the lino uml the rules of tlie telephone company restraining Iralo ;>or- sous from Indulging In profanity wen smashed Iolo smithereens. "Why under thublnnkety-blnnk-hlnnk” ('Bint w,lh'yexactly (Walt,vy'a.aslid, It •Vlll do, you know) "didn’t you somf la •unit fctulT ei.rllur In the day?" "But I couldn't,” said the voice, apol ogetically. "You seo, It Just happened.’> —Milwaukee Sentinel. Cloth Produced in South Carolina ,on the |>leld Whcfe tho Cotton. ts'6rtwn. -#.» Wlmt the south will do In the next few ears along the line of maim factoring iQtli from cotton flhro, probably the most "Mmi4iq'(praiiii|( ^oretciy" Thu day when the southern people wege sntls'lled to pro. duce cotton for Lancashire and NewEu; - land has passed away. There was a sen (mental Interest attaching to tlie plnnta. tlottjljjfe,, even pitU its hunmnpffiiyery, hu It iff. tv 'dfajinct cromuuir HtlvCm’o wliei the hbre can lie spun and wovrn at home n many cases in the midst of the Held of opening cotton bolls. A few weeks age an account wns published of e southern o^oif mill whotfe enginemyl holler rom a were set ih a ecml lied. ‘The 'firemen am, stokers reached down from where thev stood and got their fuel out of the ground. The latest development la tills southern wotyUWIhnd fit a realization of Mr. D. A- .Tompkins* idea that the! cbttofi hale should he eliminated and thut the cloth should lie made on the farm. A plant has Jusl been completed In Edgefield, 8. 0., when Mills !* vitunUy tlq* (;i^lUod puripifd. The 'cotton I slicked and jflfcned, . tfi«: scc<| Ik pressed, and the oil, cuttle food and phos phate are put luto a marketable form, Mu- lint Is spun Into yarn, which lu turn Is woven Into cloth—all in a single plnnt Here /there Is no baljrlg, 11O sIHppIpy of the raw cotton t« England; 'Gerfnnnyi New England or to any other place. • The south, from a producer of raw material, becomes a producer of the finished man ufactured nktlblc, which is ready t* Hike Its placa nt.oeee In tho domestic or" for eign markets. If the immediate future contains any such Ipdusti’iid developments us have come to its InThd filist few..years, It. will he hard lo say wlmt we will achieve to. The southern manufacturers of cotton yOU MUST have pure blood for - good health. Hood’s KacHutinrilla An Election Date. The reason for the ditto of congression al elections—the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November—Is often asked, hut there are very fe v who have charge of tho campaign who are able to nnswer It. Capt. Thomas ’ll.-McKee, the journal ulerk of the House, _ explained that the controlling reusyn for the date, lu the ma nerfixed, wW to prevent ltn election falf- Ing 011 the 1st nf tho month. That, ol* course,,ls a busy day for many men. Bills tall due then, 1 ml commercially tlie 1st Is always the busiest day In every month- The language used Co designate Out date makys it Impossible for the election to •oi’i^e’ourlley tlqin Ihe 2 id of the month, ■inti Mint Woiifd.lie fitly when the 1st day of thp month happens to hu" Monday. Thu.W lason given afiplies more strictly to the date of presdoatlal elections,' fpi' "o igross bus prescribed that dale alone The Mates civet their Representatives to 'Jongross any day they please, as Is sho <;u ! i.v the. exupiples of Oregon, lfpldlng eqn- tresslointl elections In June, siicL, Maine mil Vermont, holding congressional elec tions In Hcptember. However, Congress nis power to fix thy dale for oongresslon- d olttclInns, although It has never been Xerolsjjd. 'Tim November,date w(t^ orig inally fixed hy Congress for the presiden tial elections, and gradually the States have agreed upon it lo prevent the expense and Inconvenience of holding two elections In thcjpmfic yoiir. As .’tlin Hate Is imwl convenient for State elections lit presiden tial veins, it has likewise been chosen for other yeitrs for the sake of uniformity. Not, so many years ago a number of the ►Stales held thely own elections on differ ent dates, often iwldcly divergent,y ,1’lfc fixing of the date'for presidential elections In November Is xIho said lo have been deemed a necessity hy the framers of the hjw to insure the deliverer^ of the returns lii Washington' time Hit" tht official count before the Senate'. ’ In thoVsrller days of the republic, when travel was much slower, it wiih necessary to hold the election earlier than might he necessary at present* It wat desirable, also, to hold the elections Iwforc the assembling of Congress, which Is fixed hy the Constllu tlon ns the first Monday In December.— Washington Post. oodsjntve already made very notable advances in the’ export' tMde, anil- llielr future Is closclyhound up with tlie ques tion of our commercial progress In other lands.—The Manufacturer, Philadelphia. i i f LOOK OUT! “^^>1 - HERE I COME. Old Reliable, with the prettiest and movt up-to-date Millinery ever brought to Dallas, which I ant going to sell at Rock Bottom' prices! 1 . I will riot he undersold, ("all and see me before purchasing else where. Respectfully, Mas. 8ai.uk Raosuai.k. (Over Hay Bros^ good health. Hood’s Sarsaparilla pprilles tho blood, sapurlllaif you would BE WELL. JLFAC : DAIN l’I lust opened a complete line of Dry Goods, No tions, Groceries, Shoes, Hats4ad*es’ and Giants’ Underwear, Crockery, Tin Ware, and many other articles that you need. Gall and exam ine our stock, aret :our prices and be convinced that we will sell you goods as Cheap as tl ey can be bought ej?e- where, We want , a shaYe’0i year patron age, and hope, by fair dealings, to get it and retain it. Respt’y HEEK BROS. (Next door to Cooper’s drug store,) SOUTHERN .RftlLHfly. I IounihI Sfh«*ila!o In Klfort July 0, I MBS. Tni4o. ~s* STATION’. ■ N’l). ID Ar Daltofi V- Romfl.;, v Ar AfWuta Cv Atlarriti ,... ..4 Ar M tfou Ar Jo tup ;... Ar Evn-oU Ar JaoWxonvllUi *l3Dam 7.51am yi.ixiam IJ - 4 dun 7.lhin.. \r Jutilcjionvnio... M’ Evorc’.t .*. r . <Lr BrutyiWluk *.. .-if., i 1.4^ ma 5 0 fii.u fi.viiirn L’.38|»lfv • 7.C.V' (I.4U.I f(). 01 uni I l.iMpm I0.K.J) u 7.aoiim S.HOliniJ 'LiKq/IU No. 10 uiirrlt’H DulllmUr lobfilritf. Car Chitf- Uim o«u lo Ailuntu. ^ 1 No. 11 c irrus Pullman Nloop.ln?? Car ami Day CbachoH (!!iu lanooga tc» .IiuiffHonvlllo and A> lanui u> Hrmifiwick. No. 8 ourrhiH Pullnyin Sloopiag (Jar (Miatta- ho'H/(i to Atlaifta. 'htatTo-n.V (;v*A'thi.,t l ;';;r.'.'.7r: Ar Honor..A \r Dalton Ar Uhatliinoo',/11 Lv OlmUanooua Ar Uuitfln \r Loxlngtou Ar Loiiluvlll'’ Lv CliatiaiiOoga Ar NaukvIlJo . No. 18 carrlo i'ulliuan Blocpiii;/Car Atlanta loCUuttan j iga and Chattanooga to Claolnaatl. \1 oarrios PuUiniiii fjlooplng Car Atlanta M> Clnolnuuti and ChnlUinoogu ty Ltminvlllo. ‘iTATIOth. I No. 12 1 No. if I', i i.dM I nT.’nM'16.oO|on II Mam I Kortaini l.iomn l.2.lpni 9.50am' 2.2')iitO 8 18pm II. lOuiri 4.oouin ■l.35pm| 1.15pm 5. lOani G.40pm 0.30hiu o.52pm 12. loptn •... 1.40amI 3.23pm v A'lSitn: Kslpm 'rj.’ljpini (i.Slain f/V (!‘'!iaLt.dA(-a»i/a .., Ar Kn r lL . Ar Ashovlllo Ar SaliMbory Ar OremiMlioro 'Ar KnliJoh , A r 4 N^irfol K. .’.. Ar Wiv*hiri^t<»n,. # .r. Ar Not YorU._ ... . So. ft odrrloHPullman Drawli Ro »rn SIpoo- Injr c.’ur UliattanooKa to Now York via Asho- ville and SallHiniry to Hlohmond, arriving Rloh- inoild 0.40 u.m. uIho Pullman Sloeplnn Car ’Cnasunporp ip Norfolk. No.'. 10 hi Holla tailn Ct*rUtanoora to Salis bury, with Pullman Sloeplu^ Car Chattano HTATIONH. Dv.Cbattanopga Ar KqoxviUo AH Morr(«U/wn.j... w .. Ar DrlHtol v..... Ar Washington r; At Now York....,, No; 6. carries Pullman to WashluKton i iVithoUt chan«e. Na I i No. U _ r».«jopm k. ioairi 8.45pra ll.55ar\ 2.15am I 1.2-ipm '7.00araj 3.fi5pm I 7.40am 1 i.uupm oping Car Cliatta- HTATIoNB. nomi AnnlHUm v . t Skin Diseases, For the speedy and permanent cure of tetter, salt rhemn and eczems, Cham berlain's,, Eye find Skin, Ointment is without tin equal. "It relieves tlie itch,;, Ing and smarting almost instantly and its continued use effects a permanent cure. It also cares itch, barber’s itch, scald head, sore nipples, Itching piles, chapped hands!, chronic Sore eyeij and granulated lids. If’ horses ore the best tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. Price, 25cents. Soldby For sale hy A. .1. Cooper* Co. , Ar \ k-KBhurtf lAr .ttlji-ovfpol’t,,., UOOD’8 Siji’sapai'Hfa,'ls the One ■ ■ True Blood Purifier,Great Nerve Tonic, Stomach Regulator. To thou sands its great merit Ik KNO VN. ...JtHt AIL ELSE FAILS- Butt Cough riyrup. Tueti* I SAld • ‘ Ar iltribingham Ar Solma, Ar Mcrldi; Ar Now Oi Ar jack.so »N'n. !d ar H.rHMui . ar (i.i)0ani No. 15^ ft. ibara ll.2iam 10.01 (pin ** r»)pm 30pm I (X 30am 9.45am 11.25arn 7.20pni §No. 1(I_ H.35am *1.3 'am <3.2<)am tNo. 15 j|No. 9 | 2.o0pml 4.SopnilLv Ttom- D.4')pin fi.57pmiAr Gud vl* h.inpm ?. P'ppi A/ A *4 i pally axcvpt Hunday. 8,So tl( ^ l »y onl y- P. S. GANNON,3dv.p. A o.m., Washington. D.C J. M. CULP, Traf. Mgr.. Wa hington. D. CL W. A. TURK, G. P. A.. Washington, D. C. CjA. DENSCOTKli, A.G.P.A.,Chattariooga,Tcn^ ' —1—^—: UlII We Club THE NEW ERA with- The Weekly Constitution, i5M.3o The Weekly Journal, $1.2q The Thrire-a-Wec-k World, *1.47 The Twice-n-wvek Globe-Democrat, $1.00 The Twit e-u-week Courier-Journal, ijtl.80 Twlce-n-week Tc roit Frqe Prcss, iJM.g Home and 1 arm. $1.10