Newspaper Page Text
Something New
in Our Line.
We have added liue of Saw
in? Machines, the
“Blue Ribbon,” at S2O
SE WING MA CHIh E
NEEDLES various kin d.
“Eldridge/' bali bearings. S3O.
This is the completest and most
tip to date of any machine on the
market, linns lighter, makes less
noise and has less wear. Written
warranty for five vears. We have
a secret for every purchaser that
will lessen the cost until you final
ly get your machine free. Call at
our Millinery Department and
see it at work-
Gents’ Furnish
ing Goods, Cuffs,
Collars, Shirts,
Underwear,
Socks, Gloves, &c
" These are all of the latest and
most up-to-date styles and fads.
Dress Goods.
We are fully equipped in this
line and can saye yon cash in
prices. We defy competion in
market. Call and examine our
stock, Mrs. Linn will assist yon
in selecting and give advice free
ly and with pleasure. She will
cut and make up any pattern you
may desire. She keeps up with
the latest styles and can saye yon
money.
Millinery.
Do net fail to see our line of
Hats, Ribbons, Ilead-dressing of
all kinds, Wraps, Ready-made
Skirts, Waists, Etc. Our prices
defy competition and are far
CHEAPER than we have ever
had them before.
Shoes.
We have the nicest and com
pletest stock ever showu in this
market and most of them at prices
almost as cheap as ever before,
although there has been advances
in the price of materials.
Clothing
Os all prices styles and quali
ties.
*
Hardware and Groceries
to sell at the lowest prices.
A complete line of
Coffins, Caskets
and Burial Robes
always on hand.
Come in and see us and save
money and be pleased.
Yours for low prices,
WARTHEN
& SPARKS.
Announcement.
1 am a candidate for the office of Justice of
the react* of the 1534 ml (Kensington) District
and auk the support of my friends.
J. M. ROGERS.
Local Items.
There was plenty of frost Mon
day morning.
Ray W. F. Pitts will preach at
Bethm the first Sunday in De
cember.
The R. O. Rogers steer can be
found at M. D. Little’s, near
Bronco.
Clareuce Pearson, in the uni
form of the Cincinnati Southern,
looks well.
Tuesday Hon. Judson Clements
said goodbye to his friends in
La Fayette.
Onr now flour mill, is running
and doiDg good work.
D- J. Hammond & Sons.
Consumers complain that pork
at 8c and 30a is too high for.a
lean pocket book.
Mrs, R. M. Baker who owns
Glen Mary has been spending
sometime in Walker.
Wlieal, liras* ami (Hover
Seed at W. A. Ac. J. W.
Nichols’.
Wanted, at once, ten or twelve
teams to haul lumber. Apply to
Aiken & Thompson, Bronco. It
Judge Hill, one of LaFayette’s
best citizens, is again at home.
Wednesday he was quite sick.
Captain J. C. Wardlaw, re
cently of Chattanooga, has been
spending the week in LaFayette.
Monday Miss Sallie Hackney
went on duty at the academy.
Her enforced rest was longer
than she liked.
Among those Mondayjwho tried
the new road by a trip to Chat
tanooga were T. A. Jackson and
Judge Lumpkin.
Mr. J. E. Patton, cashier o! the
India Famine Fund, acknowl
edges the receipt of $1,20 from
Wesley Chapel church.
AH parties giving notes for
gnano payable at Cedar Grove
will please meet me there Satur
day Nov, 3. W. L. Horton.
W. M. Scott is put’ing up a
tasty house that is all the prettier
for being on one of the most
attractive locations anywhere in
LaFayette.
There will be a Box Supper at
Bethel school house Tuesday
ngiht Noy. 13th for the benefit of
Bethel church. Eyerybody in
vited. G. L. Gi nn.
The Messenger’s training al
ways counts. As a pleasant favor
from his associate, Rev. A. Y.
Napier is editor-in chief of the
last Seminary magazino.
Strayed from D. W. Lawrence
since last Spring a 3-year-oL
pale red and white spotted heifer;
marked smooth crop oti right ear.
Will give milk this month.
H 1 0. HardeD, recently of Ala
bama City, Ala., was in town
Tuesday. He loaves for Atlanta
Wednesday, where he expeots to
find a good field for work ’
Capt. Wood has agreed to go
as a delegate from the Farmers’
Institute of Walker county to the
Cotton Growers’ Convention that
meets in Mscon on tie 20th.
The amount made Tuesday by
the ladies of the Methodist
Church by their lunch counter
was about S2O. They deserved
the fullest measure of success.
For seed Rye, Barley, Clover,
Timothy, Red Top, Orchard,Bine
Grass, Winter Grazing Oats, etc.
call on Dan C. Wheeler, & Co.
G2B Market st., Chattanooga, Tenn
A- J. Sims has sold to J 11.
Wardlaw his Broomtown farm of
140 acres five miles below town.
On it is the Henry Spring, that
would be hard to match any
where.
Go to headquarters for your
feed supplies. If you are run
ning a saw mill or feeding beef
cattle, write us for prices on Cot
ton Seed Meal and Hulls iu large
lots. Dan C. Wheeler & Co.,
607 Market street,
WALKER COUNTY MESSENGER .- NOVEMBERS, 900.
■ll— r~ r m sf~ ■■■ n n mm n«i i
While the mines at Bronco
were running Sire. B. A. Wyatt
sold at home to the miners from
her garden and Irish potato patch
thirty dollars woit'i of vegeta
bles.
Dr. Uuderwood was out Tues
day morning for the first time
since his illness, He looks the
worse for his attack of Malarial
fever hut will soon be himself
again.
All persons indebted to the es
tate of J. W. Head by note or
account whose indebtedness is
due are asked to make immediate
settlement. T. M. Head,
Administrator.
Messrs. Crowell <fc Kirkpatrick,
publishers ot the Home Compan
ion, Springfield, Ohio, promise a
handsome number for December
with Xmas stories, games, pres
ent! and pastimes.
I will (D. V.) preach upon the
subjeot of Baptism at Wallace
ville next Sunday at 11 o’clock.
The subject for the evening ser
vice will be, “The Methodist
Church.” W. P. Pit'.s.
The cheapest and best place to
buy Furniture, Stoves and House
Furnishing Goods is at A. P.
Smith’s. 606 Market St., Chatta
nooga, Tenu. He will save you
almost half. Try him. janl7
A meeting of tho patrons of the
Naomi School is called for Satur
day at 2 p.m. to elect trustees.
Lit all come. D. N. Iveown,
S. D. Carter,
T. J. Edge,
Trustees.
Among the Messenger’s friends
who called Monday and Tuesday
were Thomas Shaver, M. A-
Baker, T. J. Edge, S. A. Brice,
Alex Arnold, B. A. Wyatt, J. F.
Bonds, M. A. Williams and T. F.
McCarty.
The subscribers to the new
church who have not paid their
subscription will please do so at
once. The work is done and the
contract irs must have their pay.
T. A. Jackson, Chain.,
Building Com.
Please remember the stewards’
meeting on the 17th in6t. in La-
Fayette at 10 o’clock. Let eyery
church be" represented and let
each one report out in full.
T. A. Jackson, Chm’n,
Board of Stewards.
Strayed from Alex Arnold, near
Catlett, Ga., a black sow with
white stripe running ud her nose,
white spot on right side, three of
her feet white, marked smooth
crop and underbit m right ear.
Any information will be. thank
fully received by Mr. Arnold.
One black mare mule rather
heavily tin It, with rope cut under
right hind paster, 8 or 9 years
old, strayed from O. W. Phillips,
High Point, Saturday, Nov. 3
Any information will |be appre
ciated and charges paid for care
of same, O. W. Phillips.
The patrons of Chat oogaschool
district are earnestly requested to
meet at Chattooga on next Satur
day, 10th inst., at 1 p.m. for the
purpose of electing trustees for
the district as the law requires.
Please take notice and let’s have
a good turnout. A Patron.
The November Cosmpo’itan
gives its readers a yesterday and
t iday that are far apart—“ Thebes
and its Ituins.” and “The Gal
veston Tragedy.” In lighter vein
are “A Fall from Grace, 1 ’ Kip
ling’s “The Way that He Took,”
and “Firet man in the Moon.”
Dr. Van B. Warrenfells has
opened, a dental office in La-
B’ayette in the Farias Building,
where he will be found on Mon
days, Tuesdays and Saturdays of
every week. He guarantees first
class work to ail who give him u
share of their patronage. 43 4t
Os the three hogs of Charley
Evitt bitten by Dr. Crowder’s dog,
two went mad. After his condition
became suspicions the Doctor was
patting him into the stable to con
fine him. Though the dog obeyed
him, ne snapped at a pig that went
mad. The dog was killed Friday
A 300 lb. hog of the Doctor’s that
be supposes was bitten by the
same dog also went mad.
JJAII who have accounts {at the
store of P. A. Cooper must settle.
We need money. R. F. Mize <st Co.
Fresh lot of J. P. Summons, J.
P. Fi, Fas., Bonds for Title, War
ranty Deeds, Criminal Warrants,
Criminal Bonds, Garnishments,
Attachments and Mortgage and
Waiver Notes at this office.
The patrons of the Cedar Grove
school Hre ri quested to meet at
the church on Saturday the 17th,
at 2 p.m., for the purpose of il«ot
ing trui-tees of the same under
the new school law.
R. B. Evatt,
H. W. Rogers,
and others.
I desire to employ immediately
a man with saw mill to saw a
large amount of lumber on Look
out Mountain near Ascalon, Ga.
Will pay cash for sawing. Saw
mill men, please let me hear from
you immediately.
C. A. Champers,
novß 2t Ascalon, Ga.
Mrs. P. D. Fortune aud Miss
Dedee Napier are attending in
Savauuah the State Convention
of the Daughters of the Confed
eracy. Mrs. Fortune is represent
ing Chickamauga Chapter, while
Miss Napier is a member of the
Press Commiitie appointed by
the President, Mrs. ltounsaville.
Through the couitisy of the
Presbv terians we will use their
ohurch for preachiug services on
Sunday. Let all Methodist! t ike
notice; and 1 hope we will haye a
full altendance, as this is our last
service this year. All other ser
vices, except preaching, will bo
held in the old church building.
S P. Wiggins, P. C.
Fred, as bright an eight
year - old boy as was ever
in the Messenger office, was in
Tuesday with his father, T. J.
Jouep, who was here to look after
the sale of the property of his
father, T. N. Jones. Fred is the
grandson of that sterling Confed
erate, F. W. Allison, and if he
lives will do his father, his grand
father and his country credit. His
future is a bright one.
Rock Spring was handsomely
represented at tho State Oonyen
ton of Dairymen at Griffin. Tho
crowd that went down on the 30th
and returned on the Ist was com
posed of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Deck,
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wellborn and
son, Mrs. Missouri Huut, Miss
Annie Shields, C. M. Conley,
Herbert Shields, C. D, Weaver.
W. C, Stevenson, W. W. Havs,
G. R. Hays and T. J. Bolton. The
speech of Ex Gey. W. D. Hoard
of Wisconsin on the Cow was well
worth the trip. All came back en
thused over the possibilities for
profit in dairying
There was a meeting of Camp
Chickamauga Tuesday, called to
elect delegates to the re-union of
the Georgia Division U. C. Vs. to
be hell at Augusta Nov. 14. 15,
and 16. To it the roads offer a
fare of one cent a mile each way.
The Camp is entitled to six dele
gates. Those who have offered
to serve are, Gtis. Ellison, A. T.
Leslie, James Weaver and N. C.
Napier. The commander was au
thorized to name as delegatis
three other members of the Camp,
He will be glad to hear from any
who are willing to go. It is the
wish of the Camp that J. F. Alli
sou should be one of the number.
Sale Day.
The only property sold was
that belonging to tho estate of T.
N. Jones, deceased. The first of
sered was the two loti comprising
the home place. Bidding opened
with an offer of $2,000. It was
knocked off to A. T. Leslie for
$2,975.00.
The DausweJl Rogers place,
part of lot No. 140, brought $037,
B. B Evatt being the purchaser.
You Need One.
I have just received a car load
of the best wagon that’s made—
the light running “New Harrison”
of Grand Rapids, Mich, ft takes
the cake , over all competitors.
The price will please you and the
terms will be easy. It is made to
last and will always give satisfac
tion. Come and see them and
you will buy.
uoyl-tf B. A. McCall.
Closing Out!
But only to make room for more
goods. This space will be crammed
full of bargains in a week or two.
Haven’t time to put them all in this
week, but will mention a few:
Cal co, fromlAito ?Ao Envelopes, per pkge 3e
Brown Domestic, " Sjo " (>Ai Don't fail to get a Dollar Bob*
Cotton Checks, ” 5a ” die tliig time. They are uioev
Bleaching, " 5e ” 100 dark one».
Spool Thread, ‘2 for 6a 2 pounds Soda, Ke
Bull Thread, 7 " 6u Green Coffee, per pouud, 12^‘e
Note Paper, per quire, 3o 1 lb package Coffee, I<*
On MEAT, FLOUR, LARD, or any
thing else, no concern in Georgia
shall undersell this store. That de
termination was reached three
years ago and that is why so many
are coming here to trade.
We will appreciate your favors as much as auy oue else aud wil
treat you as fairly and courteously as we Know how.
T. J. Nash,
i
La Fayette, Ga.
SODTHERN BARGAIN HOOSE,”
OH ATTAN OOG-A, TENN.
(In the Wildman Clothing Co.’s old stand.)
To the People of Walker County and ]
North Georgia: j
We beg to announce that we
have opened the largest stock of
doing, Miiigsaiiiats
Ever brought within your reach. It is quits the
largest stock in Chattanooga, being at least tvice JptW)
as much as mus carried by our predecessors, the l*’
Vv il hi,uu Clothing Co. It comprises every etvD
of fabric and make-no; and the assortment of itlA
sizes is oomplt te. W« can lit you. no matter how
stout or how siiin, how shoit or how tall vou limy
On Prices, We Discount the^^vM
if yon want goods at closer figures than you
over bought them before, come right to us. We JpyPN
•ire going to aavo you ni-im-y on every purchase,
or wewl 1 riot > r (,ei•• Vii.i to buy. "i- Mti going WS/ffll HMp j
togiver.u wall made perfect fit dig, stylish [j /IWfO'i'"
goods n ilio pi ices von have been paving 100
long far common stuff. Jim,, to give you an idea, Hjn| jHV
A Black ( lav Suit., well made, for $3.00. I ■ j
A better guide in Black Cheviot for $3.51). Hi Hal
An All Wool Bint, well trimmed for $6 50. Hi HP
A very fine, utylisli Worsted, nicely trimmed, JED" Vw
silk lining, black or blue, and worth $12.50 of auy Jw"*' V
body’s money—our price $7 50.
A winter weight Imported Cheviot, basket weave, a real sl6 vala*
for $lO The biggest bargain of the whole season.
We have Suits for $lB, S2O aud $22,50, as lino as the tailor’s art
ever produced.
No house in the country can touch us on Boys' Clothing, Kail Un
derwear, Kino Underwear, Dress Shirts, Hats aud Caps, Soaks, Hai
peodera, and everything that the male sex cau wear.
ML.»J ack f J ones
Known to you all as ti clever salesman and an expert fit’er, is &1
the head of our Clothing department aud invites you to call. He
can serve von belter aud at a lower price tliau eyer,
Remember we sell at wholesale us well us retail. , Como to us for
all you want iu the Clothing line. Get acquainted with us aud with
our salesmen and you will bo our permanent customers.
SOUTHERN BARGAIN HOUSE,
809 Market Street.
W. A & J. W. NICHOLS,
-Make you the LOWEST PRICES on-
Paints, Oils, Drugs,
and Druggist Sundries.
-WECABKY A FULL LINE OF—
vPAT ENT MEDICINES^*
but do not make any “BLOW” about the “NEW” and
“OLD PRICE.” If you yon want them, come along and
get them at a few cents above what they cost.
Who compounds your prescriptions? Why not have
them compounded here and save money?
Garden and Field Seeds
of all descriptions. Be snre and see ns before yen buy.
5