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GUNS, HAUOWAKE, TOBACCOS, CIGARS. DRUGS, CLOTHING, ETC., CHEAP FOR CASH.
THE GAZETTE
wmssjAnvmtci,!saisß4 L
ANNOUNCEMENTS
I present myself us a candidate for the office
of Ordinary of Chattooga county.
W. D. Kellett.
I take this method of informing the citizens of
Chattooga conntv that I am a car didate for the
office of Ordinary. E. S. Cassaday.
I announce myself a candidate for re-election
for Ordinary of Chattooga county. Election
first Wednesday in January. 18S5.
John Mattox.
I announce myself as a candidate for ordinary
of Chattooga county. H. M. Burkhalter. ;
Through the solicitation of ray’ft lends, J take
this method of announcing mys 'lf a candidate
for the office of sheriff of Chattooga county.
T. J. Worsham.
I am a candidate for the office of Sheriff of
Chattooga county. and solicit the votes of those
who think me qualified. C. V. Akridgk.
Thanking the people of Chattooga for past
farora, I announce if y self a candidate for re
election to the office of treasurer.
W. D. Polk.
Through the solicitation of friends I announce
myself a candidate for Tax Collector of Chat
tooga county.
Dirttown. William Cooper.
Through the solicitation of friends. I an
nounce myself as a candidate for tax collector
of Chattooga county. Fleming Moss.
I am a candidate for tax collector of Chat
tooga county. W. S. t’PARKS.
I present mysdf before the people of Chit
t ooga as a candidate for Tax Receiver.
M. A. C. Bennett.
I hereby offer myself to the voters of Chat
tooga county as a candidate for Tax Receiver.
George T. Latimer
We are authorized to announce JASPER
BRANNON as a candidate for tax receiver of
Chattooga county.
SMALL TALK.
Handsome Jim, pray tell us why
In the clover patch you //<■,
Nipping grass and daisies white
From the morr Ing till the night.
Now's the time to give Smith's Worm Oil.
Dry and dns’y.
Hot days, cool nights.
Summerville high school lias 83 i upib.
Go to G. J Briant, Rome, when you
want pure whisky.
The Seogin nnre was bought by I). J.
Hammond fi r $75.
Coffinsand Caskets of all sizn.
John 8. Clfgiiobh & Co.
J. N. Taliaferro's new house is nearlj’
ready for him to move into.
Wanted, a pood cow with a young calf.
T. lill.ES.
Read T. J. Worsham's announcement,
and the indorsement of his neighbors.
Highest market price i aid for wool.
Thompson Hues.
G. J. Briant keeps the largest stock cf
whisky kept in Rome, and sells the
cheapest-
Goto G. J. Briant, Romo, and get
some of his Fannin county corn w hisky by
the barrel or jug. It can tbe beat.
The bigger the woman the smaller the
bonnet; and the smaller the bonnet the
bigger the bi'l.
Our stock of clothing is larger and
better than ever. Be sure to look at
them. John 8. Cleghorn & Co.
Jim Buck Gilbert, last week, went
hunting four consecutive nights, and
caught 24 'possums.
The Nickel Club will meet Friday
night at 11. D C Edmondson's. Pro
gramme will be irocresting.
We have some beautiful new dress
goods. Call and see them, and get our
prices. John 3. Cleghorn & Co.
Last Saturday T. Hiles A Co. sold to
W. 11. Chafin the first piece of goods
made by Raccoon Manufacturing Co.
“The two officers had a short consulta
tion on matters of asocial nature.” This
is a hightoned way of say -.ng that they
took a drink.
A large sl.ipm tit of burial eases,
eoffius and robes for ladies and gertiemen
just received by Thompson Hiles.
Beginning with to day, the end of the
Rome mail line, and of the LaFayctte
line, is at Trion Factory instead of Sum
merville.
“It is rot good for man to be a loan,’’
said Mrs. Yeast when a lady asked her to
lend her liu-ba' <1 as an escort fur a few
moments.
A writer says, “When a man cannot
look you in the face, it is generally a sign
that he is dishonest.” Sometimes it’s a
sign that he’s crosseyed.
We call the attention of our customers
and the pub.ic generally to our large
Black cf ha s and shoes.
John S. Cleghorn & Co.
“I take up my pen to inform you that
I shall be absent on a brief vacation,”
said the pig, as he arched bis back and
carried the sty with him.
G. J. Briant, Roma, gets Lis whisky
direct from the still. When you want
any. go and see l»:m.
We hope the Atlanta Constitution and
Journal, and Savannah Aeics, will stop
saying that Dr. Freeman has been arre ted
for killing Sam Hardwick. He has not.
W. D. Kellett solicits your votes for
Ordinary. You ail know him far Letter
than you do u-:; what goed can it do for
u, to ay that he is a elever man?
The road commissioners of Chat'ongi
county will meet in the court house in
Summerville tn the last Saturday in
October, at 9 A. M.
W. T. Irvine, Chairman.
Memory is the treasury of reason, the
registry of conscience, and the council
chamber of thought, but what is memory
without reason and judgment? It is these
last that convince us that we can’t get
safely through the winter without Dr.
Bull’s Cough Syrup.
Who is the lady that said she would
not marry till she saw her way clear to
support a husband? She is wise above
that which is written: we (bar she will
die an old maid.
NOTICE.
At tb.c next meeting cf the general
assembly of the State of Georgia applica
tion will be made ler ati act to amend an
act entitled, "An act to amend the road
laws of Chattooga county.
J. O. Perry has done seme very good
work on his contract on the Rome road,
from Taylor’s Ridge to the county line.
We are satisfied that these places which
were worst last winter wiil be as good
next winter as the nature of the soil wiil
allow.
NOTICE.
An act wiil be applied for at the next
mooting of the general assembly of Geor
gia to incorporate a bank in Summerville
to be known as the 11 ilcs Bank, with a
paid up capital of $25,000, and for other
purposes.
Not long ago a hawk pounced on a
chicken in the yard of Mr. Camp, near J.
H. Loveless’. Mr. Camp’s eight ycuis
old son ran up. struck it oti the back of
the neck with a paling, and killed it. It
measured over four feet from tip to tip.
All persons indebted to me either by
note or account will find their claims in
the hands of Maddcx & Shropshire- II
prompt payments are not made I will be
forced to collect by law.
seplO-tf B. 11. Edmondson.
Willie, aged 13, son of T. J. Worsham,
of Coldwater, picked 311 pounds of cotton
1 ist Thursday: Jimmie, aged 10 s' nos
A. L. Wers’-am, picked 200: Felix
Morris, negro, aged 18, picked 315. ’1 he
cotton was very ordinary, and they all
stopped half an hour before sundown.
I will not buy baled cotton till further
notice. I will gin, and wi 1 buy all I gin.
I will have eight gins running, and no
one will be detained over night.
D. F. Allgood,
Pies dent of Trion M’f’g Co.
The Lightfoot base ball club, of Sum
merville, and the Lookouts, of Dry
Valley, played a match game in Dry
Valley last Saturday. '1 he Lookouts
made six runs, and the Lightfoots 29.
The Summerville boys have done well this
year, having been the victors io every
contest. .
NOTICE.
All who owe me come and settle. Don’t
say you haven’t sold your cotton. Just
come and settle, anil let’s be friends.
Stephen Garrett.
October I Ith, 1884.
George W. Tyler, while paddling up
Raccoon Mil! pond last week, saw a com
motion in the water. Paddling up gently,
he reached down, seized a large turtle by
the tail, jerked it into the boat on its
back, and killed it. It measured 14 inches
one way, 17 the other, and weighed 35
pounds. Its head was four inches across.
IIOM E-M Al> E VEH IE I. i:S.
Parties contemplating buying buggies
will find it to their advantage tn examine
the work made by M. L. Palmer, in
Rome. Prices lower than ever known
for same quality. Several desirable
second band vehicles at low prices.
"You arc very late sending your
evening male out," said the edi tor to his
daughter, when he came home at 2 A M.
and met a timid, shrinking young man
between the front door und the gate.
"Not at all," answered the thoughtful
girl; “Charles Henry is now a morning
edition.
NOTICE.
At the next meeting of the general
assembly of the State of Georgia applica
tion will be made for a charter for a rail
road running from Cha'tanooga through
Summerville to Anniston or Gad-den,
Alabama, and to repeal all conflicting
charters.
Died at Henry lloscb’s, at 10 P. M.
last Monday, the widow of Ransom
Foster, mother of Tom Foster and Mrs.
J T. Hendrix. She seemed in good
health when she lay down, but soon the
family heard a noise, and went to her.
She was bleeding at the langs: “Henry”
was all she said. She was about 70 years
old.
TO BUILDERS.
You will promote your interest by in
quiring of us by letter our prices for sash,
doors, I finds, glass, ind paints, before
you buy.
Bruce Harris & Co.,
Rome, Ga.
The colored M. E. church of Summer
ville will give a supper next door above
the tinshop, a week from to-morrow
night, for the benefit of their preacher,
Rev. Prince Robinson. The whites are
specially invited. A separate table will
be prepared for them. Good victuals and
good order are promised. Baked shoats,
’possums, chickens, cakes, etc., form a
part of the bill of fare. Admission, 35
cents.
MONEY WANTED!!
We arc compelled to raise one thous
and dollars by the first day of November
next, and all persons indebted to us will
please come forward and show to us that
they appreciate our indulgence to them
by paying what they owe us, or a part
thereof.
Oct. 8, ’B4. Johnson & Clemmons.
As the result of the coroner’s inquest
last week, Mr. Dorsey and Jane Wa’e
were sent to jail in Centre, and M-,
Baker was put under bond of S2OO. Mr.
Jackson was only detained as a wi near.
Last Thursday night a crowd, estimated
at from 50 to 150 men, went to the house
where the prisoners were under guard, to
hang them. As they rode up in front,
the bailiff, guards, and prisoners, slipped
out at the back door, made fol the ridges,
and stayed there all night, at one time
hearing the creaking of the pursuers'
saddles.
Joe B. Patton, Rome, Ga.,
Has the only strictly builders’ supply
house in North Georgia. If you are
building, send to him fi r what you need.
Being a practical mechanic, he knows the
wants of the trade. Why co to a shoe
maker to get medicine, or to a blacksmith
to have your teeth pulled?
FROM TRION.
Cotton is coming in quite freely. There
are about fifty wagons a day at the gin.
On last Friday there were fifty-five loads
ginned. There were six gins running,
und two more will be put up in a few
days. Cotton samples well, most of it
classing good middlings.
James Robinson, of Tennessee, and
Miss Sallie Ledbetter, near Trion, were
married on the 12th. Rev. Mr. Huffaker,
of Tennessee, officiating. Thu newly
married pair left yesterday morning for
their home in Tennessee.
Rev. W. C- Luther preached for us a
most excellent sermon on Sunday at 11
A. M.
October 14th, 1884. Trion.
A CARD.
7b the Physicians of Chattooga County :
We, the undersignci physicians, met
to-day, and held an informal meeting, and
decided that it will be to the interest of
our profession to organize a county
medical society, and we earnestly desire
every physician in the county, an! phy
sicians in adjoining counties who can, to
meet with us in Summerville on the first
Saturday in November next lor the pur
pose of organizing said society.
October 11th, 1884.
J. M. F. Myers, M. D
J. J. Thomas, M. D.
R. Y. Rudioil, M. D.
Frank Cordle, M. D.
J. H. Freeman, M. D.
W. .1 Bryant, M. D.
All in the Line of Nature.
There is nothing in the line of magic
or mystery about that wonderful and pop
ular medicine, Parker’s Tonic. It is
simply the best and most scientific com
bination possible of the essential princi
ples of those vcg< tub'e curatives which
act power’ully ami diieclly on the stom
uch, liver kidneys and blood. But there
neither is, nor will be, any successful im
itation of it. It is all the time curing
those who had despaired of ever getting
well. For yourself, your wife and chil
dren.
VOTE I <lll WORSHAM 1
We the undersigned, citizens of Cold
water district, Chattooga county, heartily
endorse T. J. Worsham as a person of
high moral and religious character,
worthy the confidence of the people. We
believe he would make a good and
efficient sheriff.
D W Kellett. J A Kellett.
W Morgan. J N Taliaferro.
E M S’eifiheiison. C I Holland.
Hales Rice. 8 T Davison.
J B Knowles. F 8 Hudgins.
A h Strange. J E Taylor.
T J Foster. J P Holland.
N I Edwards. W T Herndon, J. P.
P Hens. J T Barker, N P.
D B Ratliff.
LAND FOR SALE.
One hundred ar.d six acres, all tillable
land, with seventy acres in cultivation ar.d
the remainder in good timber: a good
dwelling with three brick chimney.-: two
tenant bouses, new frame barn, and
other outbuildings; good young orchard,
apples ami peaches; good cistern and well
water, and spring at tenant house. The
above land is in Broomtown valley, six
miles west of Summerville, on the road
leading from LaFayctte to Alpine. A-y
one wishing to buy will call and tee W.
R. Humphrey, on the place, in the 13th
district and 4th section, in Chattooga
county.
NOTICI:.
Notice is. hereby given that at the next
session of the legislature of the State of
Georgia, I wiil make application to revive
a judgment, obtained in the Superior
court of Chattooga county, Georgia, at
the fall term of 1855, in favor of John J.
Word, solicitor-general, and John M.
Moyers, clerk of said court, against said
county, for insolvent costs.
John M. Moyers.
Summerville, Ga., Oct. Bth, 1884.
The Breckenridge A'ezs wants to know
what portion of a lady’s anatomy is the
"wood,” having beard that a young lady
was shot in the wood. The Notes has
j evidently forgotten that all ladies have
j lumbar regions.
LAND FOR SALE.
I offer at private rale a tract of land
i formerly owned by J- G. Sims, 1] miles
I south of Raccoon Mills, containing 170
acres; 65 cleared, the rest well timbered;
‘ hill and valley land, but all tillable; two
i tenant houses, and a good well. For f’ur-
I ther information, terms, etc., apply to
T. J. Worsham, two miles northeast of
' Holland’s Store. H. J. Brown.
I have settled in Summerville to make
shoes and harness. Work as cheap and
; good as any one can do. Hides taken at
| market prices in exchange for work.
J. E. Driskell.
Cures Coughs. Colds, Hoarseness, Croup, Asthma, ■
Bronchitis, Whooping Cough. Incipient Consump- ■
. tion, and relievt s con: umptive ■
i>eraons in advanced stages of ■
disoatie. Price 25eta. C’au-B
J Genuine Dr. HuWs M
Coucf/i Syrup is sold only in ■
ir/nfe and bears ourH
'W- tSw registered Trade-Marks to wit; ■
A Bull's Head in a Circle, a Hcd- ■
Strip Caution-LaM, and theK
signatures of John IF. ■
c - N<W' <t-’ Co., Solo ■
iT-op’s, Baltimore, Md., U. S. A. B
Chew Longo’s Plugs—The errent Tobacco An
tidote!—l’rieo IO Cts.—Sold bj' all Druggist j.
NOTICE’ TAX!
I will bo at the following places for the pur
pose of collecting the h«x for 18S I; all c,f which
must bo done by the 2()th day of December, as
my books v. ill be closed nt that time. Settlement
with the Comptroller-General must bo met. or fi
fas will bo issued immediately thereafter as the
law directs.
Teiog.j. district—Mondays, Oct 6th, 20th, and
Nov. 3<i.
Alpine district—Tuesdays, Oct 7th, 21st, ai.d
Nov 4th.
Dirtseller district - Wednesdays, Out Sth, 22d,
and Nov sth.
Seminole district—Thursdays, Oct 9th, 23d,
and Nov 6th.
Coldwater district- Fridays, Oct 10th, 21th,
and Nov 7th.
Summerville district, each and every Satur
day io December 2 hh.
l irttown district—Mondays, Oct 13th, 27th,
and Nov 10th.
Haywood district—Tuesdays, Oct 14th, 28th,
and Nov 11th.
Trion district-Wednesdays, Oct 15th, 29th,
and Nov 12th.
JOHN M. WILLIAMS, T. C.
September 23d, 1881.
Facts in Plain Words.
Through tho columns of this paper we
wish to speak in plain words concerning
our goods and prices. Having secured a
new and seasonable stock under ad
vantageous circumstances, wo feel confi
dent wo are in a position to offer actual
bargains. Oar business is divided into
four departments: CLOTHING, FUR
NISHING goods, HATS, and men's
fine SHOES. We carry the largest and
most complete line of clothing to be found
in North Georgia. If you will come to
see us, wo will fit you out in c'othes that
will suit your p rson, your business, and
your purse, ft. m .tiers not whether you
are a professional, a business, or a labor
in:’ turn, rich nr poor, old or young, lean
or fat, white or black, we have what
you want. For stylish, perfect-6 ting,
well made, genteel clothing, wo are
acknowledged h: adqnurters; so, if you
desire Io apf car in becoming garments,
suitable for your shape, style and associa
tions, we should bo pleased to Imve you
give us a chance to aid you. Wo stait
prices on ready made suits ns low as five
dollars, ar.d from that on up to thirly
dollars, taming prices of course cot vcys
no idea of the mits, nor any description
we could give; you must see them in
order to be convince >.
We keep everything lhat men and
boys wear, from tho crown of the head
to the solo of the feet; not u few sizes, or
a small variety, but each department is a
complete store. Our stock of 11 A'l S (his
season is immense. We have spared
neither pains nor expense to secure all
the latest styles, shapes and color-. This
department is one in which we take great
pride, and it is n fact well known that we
retail more HATS than any three houses
in Rotne. In underwear, shirts, collars,
and cuffs, we excel in style, ip variety and
low prices. We mostj earnestly invite
inspection and comparison. Come to see
us, whether you wish to buy or not.
Emmons, McKee & Co.,
Men's and boys' Outfitters.
87 Bread street, Rome, Ga.
F. S. Winkley, an experienced gobi
prospector from New Mexico and
Idaho, recently carried to Chattanooga
specimens of gold and silver ore taken
from mines lately discovered in Murray
county, in the mountniits about 50
miles from Chattanooga. Assays of
the ore demonstrate it to Le worth an
average of $250 per ton. Specimens
of silver exhibited as ayed SIOO to the
ton, and other specimens of gold
quartz assayed $1,200 to the ton. The
greatest excitement prevails. People
are rushing to the mines from all
directions. They are pronounced by
experts to be amongst the richest yet
found in America.
COME AND TRY US.
We are prepared to repair wagons,
buggies, etc., or re-paint buggies, in first
class style, ar.d to do all kinds of farm
work, make new wagons and buggies.
We will work no. Ling Lut ths bes:
materia! that can be secure!. We make
horseshoeing one of our specialties. We
guarantee all our work; will do as good
work as any one; and at prices as low as
good work can be done.
Espy & Doty.
Read! Democrats! Read!
We call attention this week to the
liberal offer made by that excellent daily
journal, The National Democrat, Wash
ington, D. C. Our subscribers would do
well to avail themselves of the same.
Every gool Democrat is called upon to
aid the circulation of the above mentioned
paper. A correspondent is desired in
this section. See advertisement.
TO Bl ILDEIrS.
You promote your own interest by
building up your own section. You build
up your own section by patronizing your
home manufactories. Joe B. Patton,
Rome, Ga., Las the only sash, doorand
blind factory in North Georgia, and will
compete in price with the agents of
Western manufactories.
Gj to G. J. Briant, Rime, for the best
whisky, brandy, rum, gin, and wine, of
all grades.
D. B. LOVEMAN & CO,
THE MOST COMPLETE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN TI E SOUTH!
If you cannot come to Chattanooga to see us (we wish you would), send your order by mail direct to the firm and you
will do as well.
DRESS GOODS at 10, 12J, 15,25,271
and 50 cents per yard and upward.
SILKS at 750, 90c, $1 00, $1.25, $2.00
and up.
VELVETS and VELVETEENS, 50c,
Gse, sl. $1 25. $2 and up.
DRESSES MADE TO ORDER at $lO,
sls. S2O, $25 and up.
SILK DRESSES at $25, S3O, SSO :
and up.
Cloaks Cloaks!
An immense line of CLOAKS in the j
latest fashions and at all prices. Ladies’, i
Misses’ and Children’s nt $2 50, $5, \
$6.50, $7, SB, $lO, sls, S2O, $25 and |
upwards.
sis our usmi. CAiam
We pay express charges or. all orders
of $lO and over when money accompanies
the order.
15. S 3. LOV2LYI
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Yi-[E QlAqOfvlD
What is it?
It is the best white dress shirt now
offered for sale.
Why is it the best ?
Ist. It is made of the best materials—
Wamsutta muslin,
Brookfield 2100 linen,
Clark’s O. N. T. spool cotton.
2d. Its workmanship is unequalled—
Everlasting Stay Attachment,
French Placket Sleeves,
Reinforced Bosoms
3d. It will fit, elegantly—
Tall men, —Short men,
Fat men, —Lean men,
Big men,—Little men.
MACTFACTPKHD BY
DANIEL MILLER & CO.,
Importers and Jobbers,
Dry Goods and Notions,
Gents’ Furnishings,
32 and 34 HOPKINS’ PLACE.
WAMQIITTA PinO I I MEN. _
HIIOO LINEN.-
If your dealer does not keep it, send his
address to Daniel Miller At Co., sole man
ufacturers, Baltimore, Md.
For rale by Thompson Hilfs 4 Co.
HARDY & 00.,
llome 9 <>a.:
DEALERS IN
HARDWARE,
SASH. DOOR?,
—and—
octl7-Grn.
Large assortment of
COFFIHS & CASKETS
always on hand, from the
Cheapest to the Finest.
THOMPSON HILES.
DO YUU KNOW
THAT
Lorillard’s Climax Plug
with Red Tin Tag; Rose Leaf Fine Cut Chew
ing; Navy ( lippings, and Black, Brown and
Yellow bNl’l rS arc the best and cheapest,
(Quality considered? aug6:4-ly
SONX.Y S2O
forapUILADELPIIIA SINGER
of tills style. Equal tu any
Siflger in the market. Jfc
iiu tnbf-r t U'e ttrnd it to be
exainineti Itrfore you poy
for it. This is tl»e same style
other companies retail for SSO.
All Machines warranted for 3
years. Send for Illustrated Cir
cularandTestlmonials. Address
CHARLES A. WOOD fi ( O.J
17.1 Tenth St, riiikulelpLid, fa.
/
Jivso, Throat, -—’ - ■■> sort ... < *- >
c-..r:.p<o-O> rtf;-.;.-v!
ikn w, rio'.h nnd rudtl mo n j/) fe *‘ h ’.>
J ririce Guide. 144 j- !->>. r- nt r O led. riorey o_h j r.oj l
U'R. WHiTTIER CJ t’Cr*’AT j
<Tho prentsoeeinllst. Nerv ync I ’ rnpa- u.'.ee.sj
IfO ConsuH.!'
CJ I ’’L’' g k your name, address, and 15cts.
I j £ll/ and you will get by mail soine
ti.ing that you need and want. Satisfaction
giraxantred. Addrc. aW. O. Clement. Rome, Ga
Tasty, fashionable Millinery can ony[
be procured in a first class large establish
ment where they have all the facilities.
Nothing is so important to a lady’s ap
' pearance as a becoming Hater Bennet-
Come and see us. We
can please you.
If you send an order you can rely on
getting as good an article as we can put
j up for the amount of money you send.
We have the Correct Styles.
Try us on Kid Gloves. Ladies’ and
Gentlemen’s Hosiery. Meckwear and
Underwear.
». B. I.GVEItIATC & 4 0.,
Chattanooga, Tenn
H. B. PARKS & CO,
LEADERS OF LOW PRICES IN ROME.
A MAMMOTH STOCK OF DRY GOODS FOE
FALL AND WINTER.
Having added to our already largo store mom the store recently occupied fey M.
F. Govan & Co., we now have the
LARGEST RETAIL DRY GOODS STORE IN
TVo: th Oeorgia.
With these three large store rooms packed with New Goods, and every department
containirie marvelous BARGAINS, bought when the cry nf 'ho
auctioneer was heard in many nf the be?t commission and
oldest jobbing houses in New York, wo
Bay come to
T-ZesiGlq.-o.arters for Bargains,
And rcmem* er that II B PARKS was the only Rome buyer in New York fill bra
in August, consiqu 1.1 y we offei bargains that will not be found elsewhere in Hume.
IkveHs GJocmls, nn<l Velvets.
Large-I and (inert stock in tho citv. Everything new and novel in Dre-s I’hids,.
Combination and Mutch Suiting with Velvets and Trimmings to match.
Our 15c. A!l Wool Black nnd Colored Cashmwrr*
Cannot be matched for the money in Georgia.
Onr sl, fpil.So and $1.50 Black Crosgiain Silks*
Are as cheap as Loaded Silks—will not split, and we guarantee excellent wear.
TNotionts! INotion I Hosiery! Hosiery!
150 dozen Ladies’. Misses’ and Children’s Solid Colored Hose, at actually nearly
half price. From the Big Commission Auction Sale.
COKSBTS! COKMITS! CORSETS!
All kinds, sizes, prices and sly'es, from the cheapest to the finest French makes.
For Ladies, Misses and Children, and L'ncn (Juderwear for Ladies. Gents lender*
shirttj and Drawers. Hero is wheie 5011 will find marvelous bargains,
and don t you Jorgetit! M
BOOT ANO SHOE DEPARTMENT.
This is now enbirgvd till ii is one of cur best departments, containing Ladies’, Misses’
and Children’s Boots and Shors of the Philadelphia makes. 500 pairs
Women’s heavy every day shoes, Fsc. (0 $1 50 per pair. ICO
pairs Men’s heavy Farm Boots. .>2. worth anywhere $3
per pair. 12 cases H. B. F- Co’s Best
English kipS. 8. Bguls 13.50, worth f 5.
CLOTITING & OVEIiCOIITS.
Unquestionably the cheapest stock nl ClotLn.g to-dtiv in R ime. Our $7.50, $9,
$lO. $12.50 Cassimere Suits are simply r leg i t, and 25 percent less than real value.
65 Arctic Overcoat:: at less than 50 cents on the dollar.
Hals, Hats, for Bleu, Boys and Children,
( heap! Cheap! Cheap!
Blankets. Blnnkets f« ‘ f <• r nd ion
Good grey B ank •i-GO ' ! • * i • • r 115 t. »U,
$2, $3, $4, $5 per pair. V' o v < " ' *< »- me.
New IMLai’lict/ and f ii’cu.la,i’ss.
This department will be comolcte in a few days, when you will bear more from
us on it. _
11. B. PARKS A CO.,
It) and 21 Miorler liluuk. Rente, C»■
READ! DEMOCRATS! READ!
FIVE MONTHS FOR ONLY TWO DOLLARS.
THE NATIONAL DAILY DEMOCRAT,
■\77"as2ain.g-toxi, TD. C-
A lame 28 column DAILY DEMOCRATIC newspaper containing all Waaliington Events. Local,
Geni-iaJ, Foreign and Political News. .Will Lu maii.-d to any address from now until November
” w'ih to p’ l < e < t’e I ’NATIO , NAL DEMOCRAT in the hands of every good member of our
party, and to at cornpliah that end have reduced ths eubscriptivu to mere cwt of paper.
‘Ck; hsa to Any tea Sending as ibrss Sateibsrs,
COIMtESI’O.SI) iLVI'S.
WANT ED- CORRESPONDENTS -We desire a good correspondent in *°’l’®"’,®
fair i> iee. ..ill be '.-aid. Personsapplying for said position must inclose S-- sot -ul s. .iption, m
order to obtain ekdentials Amount however will be credited as soon as Identity is estahl-hed.
Address.
Publisher of DAILY NATIONAL DEMOCRAT.
Editorial Rooms 2 Congress St. WASHINGTON, D. C.
11, - -rn I. I ■!! . JIJ-J ■ —MJ -
SE?" 4 AGENTS FOR OUR NEAV BOOK,
11/ Ira I Pll ■ Woi ' ds that Burn: or Truth and Life ”
H Is 8 S SS I Entirely new and original. Fresh from the press: sparkling
MM Ifllß I 141 I a ,-tl- choice .I-leeiions from 1.100 of the world s best authors,
j? 3 1 I '.antlv b.mi.it: superbly and profusely illustrated Nothing
a a Hk.. ft ev-er placed before the people. Has already proven u
brilliant success. Absolutely a mint to agents who am
energetic and wide awake. Salary und commission paid to suitable canvassers. It wUI pey you
. to investigate. Chicago, 111, St. Louis, Mo., AtJUnta, <ig.
PHARR, CAIN A CO.
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, WINSCW MS
and Lace Curtains,
No house in the South keeps a better
er larger stock. Come and see us. Wo
will
S-veYoutlie Railroad Expsns;
Our prices arc the lowest; Quality tho
I best.
Cotton Chain Carpets, 20c and up.
All Wool Filling, 35c and up.
All Wool, extra super, 50c and up.
Brussels, 58c and up.
Body Brussels, Velvets, Moquettes,
Rugs, Mattines, Etc.
<'orrespond with tis.
Wholesale prices to dealers.
B. B. LUVEMAN &. C».,
Chattanooga, Tenn.