Newspaper Page Text
Collector’s Notice.
How
SECOND BOUND.
Oct. 80, Acorntree, a. n
Hope, p. m.
Oct. 81, Roxana, a. m., Cross Roads,
p. m.
Nov. 1, Twentieth, a. m., Harmony
Orove, p. m. *
Nov. 8, Bowman’s store, a. m.,
Burnt Hickory, p. m.
Nov. 8, Raccoon.
Nov. 4, Dallas.
Nov. 8, Braswell.
Nov. 7, Eutah, a. m., Vinson, p. m.
Nov. 8, Union.
Nov. 9, Reeves Mill, a. m., J. Y.
Carroll, p. m.
Nov. 10, Embry’s, a. in., 10th Court
Ground, p> m.
Nov. 11, Pumpklnvlne.
Nov. 18, Petty's store, a. m., Nobo,
p. m.
Nov. 14, Cains, a. m., Z. B. Fuller,
p. m.
Nov. IB, Brownsville, a. m., Wed-
dington court ground, p. m.
Nov. 18, Hiram.
Nov. 17, Ragsdales, a. m., Court
Ground, p. m.
Nov. 18, Dallas.
W. A. CAMP, T. C.
Hon. Gordon Lee, the popular
.congressman from the Seventh,
pfcft last week for Washington to
g pend several days looking after
interests of liis constituents
prio." t0 the convening of con
gress Hi' December, when he will
take his scut for his lirst term.
Mr. Lee still insists that there is
no reason now t>' ,r a congression
al campaign, and will not be
until he has made a record of
some kind.—Oedartown Stan
dard.
Son Lost Mother.
•“Consumption runs in our family,
and through it I lost my Mother,”
writes E. B. Reid, of Harmony, Mo.
“For the past flvo years, however, on
the slightest sign of a Cough or
Cold, I hnvo taken Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption, which
lias saved me from a serious lung
trouble." His mothers death waH a
sad loss for Mr. Reid, but he learned
that lung trouble must not bn neglec
ted, and how to cure it. Quickest
relief and ouro for coughs and colds
Price 60c and $1.00; guarnteod at Dr.
Cooper's drug store. Trinl bottle
free.
Notice.
All persons indebted to me
will please call at the ordinary’s
oifbe in Dallas and settle same
at once.
Dr. E. W. Dkan.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
CertemiJ Itfcrial* Mi tffeet Jim II. ttOI.
STATIONS.
•No.*
•No. 14
•No l4
LvCtaftitMoog.
Ar DtlMa
Ar Rome
Ar AtlMitt
l.v Atl.ntft
A r Macon.
6.45am
6.64am
9.20am
11.59am
12.16pm
2.40pm
diopm
7.45pm
9.oopm
ll.85pm
11.50pm
2 10am
6 40aui
6.45am
9.35am
8.00pm
4 18pm
6.25pm
7.69pm
Ar Jftitup
Lv Jesup
Ar Jacksonville
Lv Jesuit
0 45am
8 20am
Ar Ilrun’iwkk
••••••••St
No. 14 Is solid Vcstlbuled train Chattanooga
to Jackr ~
Coaches
Sleeping Car. through without change; also
Sleeper Atlanta to Brunswick. Dining Oaf
Chattanooga to Atlanta.
STATIONS.
•Na 19
5.80am
7.33am
a 25am
9.46am
9.55am
6.20pm
•No 16
•Na T
7.55 an
10. Man
11.88am
1.00pm
Lv Atlanta
Ar Rome
Ar Dalton
Ar Chattanooga........
Lv Chattanooga
Ar Islington
4.50pm
7.10pm
8.28pm
9.55pir.
10.40pm
6.00am
*Ar Cincinnati
7.40pm
8.16am
IAr Louisville
8.10pm
8.50am
r Ar St. Louis
7.82am
1.85pm
6.65pm
4.56pm
1.25am
6.35 am
■Lv Chattanooga
|Ar Nash villa,
Tfipa
6.55pm
! STATIONS.
Lv Chattanooga..
'Ar Knoxville
,Ar Morristown....
Ar Hot Springs...,
Ar ABheville
Ar Salisbury
iAr Richmond....
Ar Washington.,
Ar New York..
•Na 42
9.55am
1.10pm
2.36 pm
4.34pm
6 OJptn
‘No. 5
6.85am
9.15am
10.55utn
12.45am
2.16pm
6.36pm
10.51pm
5.1 'Bin
6.58am
►No.:
10.35pm
1.40UR
2.06am
4.82am
5.50am
ll.2f.an
12.61pm
4.96ptt
642pm
ltfo. 12 carries Pullman Drawing Room Sleep
ing cars Chattanooga to New York via Ashe
ville. and Salisbury to Richmond, arriving
iRiohmond 6.68 a.m.
. No. 30 Is solid tralp Chattanooga to Salis
bury, with Pullman Sleeping Car Chattanooga
♦to Sails, ury, Salisbury to New York and Sails-
tburv to Richmond.
Na 42 c rrles Pullman Drawing Room Sleep-
■Ing Cur Chattanooga to Asheville.
STATIONS.
•No. 42
r*P*r-P -
BBBR Si
Lv Chattanooga
Ar Knoxville
9.55am
1.10pm
2.36pm
6.45pm
6.52am
12.43pm
[Ar Morristown.
[Ar Bristol
*Ar Washington.
Ar„New York .......
7.13am
Booga to New York without change.
No. SO carries Pullman Sleeping Car Chatta
nooga to Knoxville and Knoxville to New Yorli
'Via Hagerstown and HarrUburg.
STATIONS.
•Nc. 23
•NSTil
Lv Rome
5.30pm
7.38pm
9.20am
11.32am
Ar Anniston
IAr Birmingham
10.05pm
10.05pm
Ar Selma
200am
4.16pm
iLv Selma
A 85pm
10.55pm
Ar Mobile
8 10am
,Ar Meridian
8.05pm
a 45am
iAr New Orleans
IAr Jackson
5.33am
6.50am
12.45pm
,Ar Vicksburg
jAr Shreveport.
Orleans and Shreveport.
No.23 Pullman Sleeper Birmingham to Mobile
e
a
!io.
20pm
,63pm
10.10pm I
Lv Rome .
Ar Gadsden, ar
Ar Attalla.
9.00am
6.35am
6.20am
•Daily. tDaily except Sunday.
G* M.. Washington. D. C
HARDWICK, P. T. M.. Washington, D. C
y'AiirojiSSs Q.P.A., Washington, D. C.
A.g.p. a. .Chattanooga.Tens
J-S* SHIPLEY, T. P. A-, Chattanooga. Tenu.
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Does the Public
Read Advertisements?
If they do not it Is because they
have been deceived. If John' D.
Rockefeller had never found out the
universal need of oil he would
doubtless never have been so rich.
If Jay Gould had never found out
the value of a railroad he would
doubtless never have ipade the for
tune he did. If we have goods to
sell at prices that will sweep out of
existence any legitimate competi
tion, you will never know it unless
you come and see. Now, this is a
big saying, but we think the way is
plain and unmistakable—as straight
and clear as a ray of light.
We are thoroughly convinced
that short, quick sales at short
profits, for cash 1 only, will lead us
over the rapid and decisive road that
has been so long in dispute.
We know that if we sell for cash
we are running no risk, and there
fore do not have to charge an extra
per cent for lossage.
We also know that we can use
the cash ip buying again, and save
another per cent by paying cash.
Now this is only COMMON
SENSE! •
Only listen to the practical les
sons that loom up before us in ev
ery day life, in bitter struggle be
tween ambition and fate and in
which some of the finest talent, the
proudest effort and the most gigan
tic energies have gone down to
rise no more, and those who sur
vive are the hundred percenters who
have no mercy on anything but the
fellow who never pays.
The only difference in a cash
and a credit business is that the
cash man knows what he is mak
ing and knows how close he can cut
his profits, and the credit man don’t
know how much he is losing and
therefore must make large profits.
Now come to the new cash store
and see if WE PRACTICE WHAT
WE PREACH.
Yours for business.
1
| " B. L. - ]
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Prices Cut to The Core!
For the next few days we are going to give the people
some of the greatest “CUT PRICES” ever before offered
in Dallas. Here are a few samples. Other goods in pro
portion. Bargains all over the house.
Good Cotton Checks.. .4c yard x
Best AAA Sheeting at .. 6c yard '
Ball Thread , ! 18c box
1000 yards of Outing at 4c yard.
3000 yards of Outing, best quality .9c yard
Children’s Handkerchiefs at ic each
A. C. A. Bed Tick, worth 13c at. . 10c yard
Bed Blankets at 50c pair to $1.00
Ladies Jackets at $2.00 to $8.00
Good Jeans 1 ic yard
Ladies Skirts at $1.50 to -... .$8.00
Men’s Best underwear at 59c and 98c per suit
Overcoats, $4.00 to , $12.00
Men’s Clothing.
Prices $5.00, $7.50, $10.00,
$12.50 up to $22.50.
Men’s Shoes.
$1, 1.50 $2.50 up to $4.00.
Boy’s Shoes.
$1.00, $1.50, up to $2.25,
Ladies Skirts.
$1.25, $2.00, $3.50, $5.00 up
to $8.50.
Ladies Jackets and Coats.
$2.00, 3.00, 4.00, up to 8.50.
Silks
for ladies suits and waists,
50c, 75c, 98c.
Boy’s Clothing.
the ASTORIA.
98c, $1.50, $2.50, $350 up
to $10.00.
Men’s Hats.
$1.00, $1.50,
$4.00. „
Ladies Hats.
75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50
to $5.00.
up
L dies Skirt Goods.
15c, 35c, 50c, 75c, 1.25 per
yard.
> WELCH’S. 4
i—