Newspaper Page Text
8
ZETall IFastLions-
Dress Goods. Clothing for Men.
Tne Latest and Best Splendid Suits at Lit-
VaJlues. tie Cost.
Tii afford you sslectiouH eqmv- The fall suits have a style that
»!f id to those in t!ie 1 trge esstciu j B He | ( ] otu j, be found ui clothing,
aides We Itave bought geuemusly
•( the most popular dress fabrics Muuy months of bard labor have
iii ttuinpe and America. Borne of been spent iu perfecting'these ef
the munnfuelurera were hear Iv , . , .
Headed with beautiful and expen- BC * B, comH this, that
U«i< WMivei*. Tli« ueigpt of tlitir the old suit won’t do. All the
*ii i'k caused them niixiit/. They . . • , . tl
, . . ■ dash, all the gentility lujagiuuhle
t»,’l it., ua every indur-einelit to ’ ' "
pnrchxge. As a result of their are concentrated in the new. We
Surrv we have the handsomest , ire carrying the most exclusive
»i ck lit U Mill und Mils fiibriex ever
ion in the ‘ninth. Zil.ilaune, styles and they extend to ail ages,
h iiui spuni and -broadcloths a.e trom three years to three score
nr<>eg yin thn lend. The virtu- , . . ~
I* 1.1 such is rich and most f l ore- « d tou ‘ lhe fttbrlCß - t,ie
iug. . handsomstt tailoring and the
Bbirt wa sirt linve heroine u mostly military effects are here
»t,.i dard fashion, designers can Hp „ ti ' (i | care j„ tllk(JI1 with the c „ t
Biio 1.0 solist t iso in lion tof coin . ... . , , ~
lorl. lieauty and variety of form, an ' l P« ,d,n * of tha shoulders.
Ihe Mills, hoili for iii.loois and We offer but a few descriptions.
tirt.it, uro made wi'.h boleros or that are sure to interest you.
tome similar form of pad eis teat ,
t* filin' a tine waist beneath. , IC * ,kV if''rated, 16 oz.
Heave after weave has followed k'°odH, strictly oil wool fabric,
in ijoick succession tosupi ly this b,aliub faced coat and broad
demand, each i.u impiovein. • ton ?’ lt,u coats are made
rtke other. Thousands of pal terns r °on < i and .equate cuts, with
Have been designed for shirt shouiders broao and tell padded,
wants slonC. Among the Most A H “> * ';Cusual quality, style
bo tellies is the "shirt waist si,k aud h,Jl(llj fo ‘ money, *6.60
Hhanel, which is worthy of spe- Black Granite (Suits, manufac
meutiun. I hiH cxqumiln tarecl by the best makers, that are
jp9f«MiH combines the comfort of s**lli readily in clothing houses
*- reuch fiiibiiel with th» thin full at sls 09, we can give you
»litifnl lustre of silks. Ad the in the round cut for $lO
silks are i xtruvagantly woven.
Ad the the dresses are olaboraieiv Neat, modest cheeks in tobacco
juadu. browns, perfectly tailored and
it'ii dressmaking depai tiuent is guaranteed to equal anv merchant
trea'.aig tome of the most arifni tailor work in fit aud finish Ilonnd
fO'Wria we have ever beheld in cuts with collars that are shapely
Amiri a,not excluding the French a °d will eoutiuneto set well. Two
a txlsla. Lovers in art and color I*P pockets and extru mutch
Aiay realize the truth of these pocket in coat. These coats are
weirds by vis ting the fiist bsloo- guaranteed bv t'lo factories to
»y sod the silk ami woel counters give perfect satisfaction. They
JH tin: left aisle, are cheap at $lB 00
Miller Brothers’
Qreat department fjtore,
Chattanooga, Tennessee.
©BUf[ofioOLUns
1» (lie Metbodls s i f the LaFaycttc
Circuit.
It i» with genuine joy uu<] a
au'MM.m of irrutdicbt on that wo
Bloke tins i losing uuuouucotueit
•f the year’ii labors.
While wo ore rejoieiug, 1 t there
he rw> yain glorying or urompt
mgs of worldly pride. Spiritually
tiod lihh blessed dm iu t‘ie aalva
t.ou of a large number of souls,
Md forty three have been added
lo the ebaroh membership. More
•Ter, the ahurcliea have been ed
khtol, aud a more healthy spirhual
etetua is enjoyed. The . Sunday
•ehool Work has prospered; and
•ther departmenta of the church
lUte etreugt honed.
W Ki ANCIALLY, we will probably
make the beet report in the history
of the circu.t. The pastor aud
tre»4*liuir elder will be paid in
I"'fcl*; the conference collections
will reach about 70 par cent of
lie assessment, though t tis will
iie au advance over last rear of
»eai ly 80 per cent. Over i'iIOO.OO
have been subscribed lovrnrd the
10th Century Thank offering.
jF' addition to t iu foregoing, a
93000 00 structure has been built
for the church iu LaFayette. This
* a matter of jiy aud houor ui t
•ulr to LaFayette, hul t > the eu
tare circuit, as this is tie finest
Slcthndisi church iu the Dalton
district outside of Dalton.
’* tftunuoh hasht en accomplished
in the grace of tlod through a
better organir tiou of the church
•fticial, aud a loyal response ou
tire part of the membership. M v
brethren, let us give coutiuued
heed to organisation. Metho
dism iucnlcates it; aud our Lord
teac hes it, aud blesses it.
Lot me remind all who have
not paid their subscriptions to the
• n.ferenee collections, t > please
pay them AT OSCE Don’t d»liy.
1 w«ut to make out mv repoiti.
t watt lid you see u><; send
thorn tc* me. Igo to oouference
Monday, 19th iust The stewards
meet ou Saturday Nov. 17th.
May the richest blessings of
the Master, temporal aud spirit
ual, abide upon you uow aud for
ever. Cordiully your pastor,
S. P. Wiggins.
Eagle Cliff I) ts.
Jack Frost matte his first appearanco
Holiday morning.
Wo are satisfied tlmt we will have a
lodge of 1. (). O. F. at Durham Juno
tioa academy, which will boa great
blessing to this community. J. W.
Garmon, who is a member of Chicka
mangu lodge of LaFayette, has secured
the mimes of 34 candidates for mem
bership of this noble order. Everyone
should take advantage of this grand
opportunity and come in as elm ter
members while it only costs *5. Money
was forwarded todav to district deputy
and Grand Master Mr. Myers, of'Trion,
for charter for this lodge.
The Saturday services at Chattanooga
Valley church was changed from 11
a.m. to 3 p.m. Preaching at 11 a.m.
Sunday. O. the 14th Sunday Kev. X.
K. Hardin was called to this church for
another year.
The ore mines iu charge of Jas. E.
West shut down last week until after
the presidential election.
Mr. F. S. Payne has gone on n bu;i
ness tiip to Can toil, Ou.
B.|F. Garmon, of Urassdale, Ga., is
the guest of J. T. Pitman
Mr. aad Mrs. John A. Long wore the
guesti of William Hays, of Fliutstone,
Sunday,
We are sorry to give up air. and Mrs.
Geo, Harp. They move hack to Pond
opting. I here is no better Sunday
school and church worker than George.
At the meeting Saturday night the peo
ple,elected the tollowiug trustees for
Darlmm Junction academy: W. F. Al
lisou, d /yea -s, John A. Long, 3 years,
aud H. T. Ellison 1 year. There wag
also a committee appointed to see to
graveling of the yards and of building
the feuee around the house. The com
mittee is composed of the following
geutlemeu: J. T. Howard, Hubert
Peakuis aud H. T. Ellison. With this
1 committee we will be sure to have the
yard fenoed aud graveled.
Tomorrow is national election day.
I Soou we will know who will be our
| president for the next four years. I
ho|K' to see Bryan come out victorious.
Never before in my reool cetion ha,
I there been so much excitement over
j ihe election of our justice of the peace.
There is a great deal more talk over
! tliis olllcj than the presidency.
‘ Uncle Zeke.
WALKER COUNTY MESSENGER—NOVEMBER 8,1900
PhjfOix, Ar'j.
Severn! light showers have fall
eu in Phoenix in the last few days
and the indications have been
very fine for heavy rains np Salt
River. It was reported that there
was heavy rain in Pinal county
last Friday.
Will Grey and farailv have
moved down to Phoenix for the
winter. He has moved down in
order to give his ohil Iren the ad
vantage of school this term.
Mrs. Pettigrew has returned
| fiom a visit to her ell home in
j Dade county. She does not like
j Georgia at all any more.
Sam Allison is up in the Verde
Valley linking around for a
home.
Another Dade county man. If
he likes will send for his f imily.
General Byrd is down from tho
I Verde visiting his sister Mrs.
Mack Acuff. I understand he
will et*y in Phoenix until spring.
Also John G. Forester is down
from the Verde visiting his uncle,
I Mr. Hiram Smith and family.
Edgar Wilson returned to San
| Francisco on yesterday’s train
I where he will complete his course
; in the Medical college.
The ball game yesterday be
tween the True Blues of Phoenix
and the Crimson Rims of Tempe
resulted in a victory for Phoenix
with a score of 14 to 7. Seven
instead of nine innings were
pliyed, however, caused by a
storm which came up at the end
of the seventh inning.
A young maD and a young wo
l man, brother and sistsr, came in
j last week from Missouri, and are
j the guests of Eugene Adams and
Mrs. Ohas. Morgan, and both
came with the intention of enter
ing the Normal.
Gus Forester’s baby was quite
jl! lust week, but glad to say it is
almost well now.
Ream brothers of the experi
mental farm have purchased a
new rubber tire buggy, also a new
range stive. Lookout gbit.
H. lienand’s brother is visiting
him from DawsouCity, Alaska.
Our first light frost came on
the nigl t of Oct. 30th.
Ringling Bros, great circus
which came to Phoenix Oct. 15th
was the most notable exposition
of educated animals we have ever
seen. The elephant Brass- band.
A herd of wisest Pachyderms ac
tually taught to play in accurate
time and June and rendering a
complete selection lipo.i ordinary
biass band inst uuieuts.
Rattledoxy.
Rocky Br .nch Rif p'cs
Rev Mr.Shattuek filled his reg
ular uppoiutment at Waterville
church last 3rd Sunday. If the
professed chnstiaus woul 1 live up
to tho Christian standard their
lands would be worth double what
it is and their happiness in this
life would be thribblei to say
nothing of theassnrauce of a hap
py stat >of existence in tho be
yond-
Mount Coffman has succeeded
in renting sonte of R. U. Jenuiug’s
fresh laud for next year and has
already moved.
Austin Roberts has bought E
M. Colbert’s interest in a wheat
drill and so has Pate Hill bought
Bud Wilson’s interest in the
same. Drill wheat sowing is go
ing on uioely iu our section at
this time.
Hog and hominy is not goiug to
be as plentiful this fall as usual;
so to keep everything on a par
the cl iau fat hog not cut up will
be worth cts per pouud, winds
hog or none.
John Trammel has built a rat
proof corn crib. Rattler.
Gainesville Eagle: Aunt Jenny
McCrary, colored, had a thri ling
experience with a cow Friday
morning, the results of wbiob
may prove fatal. The cow was
tied t) a post. Aunt Jenny went
out t) where she wa9, and the
(least made a lunge at ber. After
runuing over the old negro, the
cow got on top of her and stamp
ed her nearly to death. The old
woman’s back was at first thought
to be* broken, but later it was
found to be only badly bruised.
A oow stamping a person iu that
manner is something unusual.
Keasingt ,n Br.efs.
Prof. Groover will be with us
next Sunday at 9 o’clock with our
Sunday school for the purpose of
interesting os in a Hinging school
which is needed at this place. We
wiil also expect the Cooper
Heights school t) be with us,
It seems, if it was left to Bro.
Cagle, tuat the capital of this
district would be moved to Cas
sandra. We bachelors will try to
entertain the young people at the
Opera House at Cassandra soon.
| We would like for you all to come
and join our Temperance meeting.
What about it J. B?
The Halloween party at Dr.
Uuuter’s Wednesday night was a
j graud success. Quite a crowd of
i youngsters gathered iu, and sev
eral j ikes were played on the
j boys.
E-q Fowler was iu town rabbit
i bunt og to day.
Great preparations are being
| made for the Box Supper Thurs
day night.
Telegram received here today.
At Chelsea, Ala., a n.au attemp
ted rape. About forty years old,
heavy set, and tivo feet and eight
inches high, sandy mustache and
hair,complexion very red; one or
two fingers off right hand at first
■joint. Named Fryer. He is sup
posed to be going north, as the
wire is cut north of here.
Mrs. Kaylor of Utah spent a
few days with her parents 1 ist
week. She has returned to her
home.
Charley Rowland has a smile
all oyer his face. It was a girl.
Hash.
Special Settlers Rate Cbatta
nooga to the Pacific Coast.
The Nashville Chattanooga &
St. Louis Ry. will silicon Tuesday
Oct. 30th and on each Tuesday
thereafter until and including
Nov. 27th the following one way
aud round trip tickets, both sec
ond class from Chattauooga:
Anaconda, Bulte, Helena, Gar
rasou and intermediate poitts
$39.50 (one way) and S6B 20 round
trip.
|To Spokane, Seattle, Vancouver,
Tacoma, Portland and interme- I
diate points. $44.50 (one way)
$75 20 round trip.
For tickets and other ioforma- I
tion call at City Ticket office cor.
9 h. & Market Sis Chattanooga—
Union Depot jor J. H. Latimer,
Traveling Passenger Agent N. C
& St. L. Chattanooga, Tenn.
Nov 15(3)
Thursday afternoon Jim Ham
mond shot and killed Thomas J.
Wal 1 , a few mile? below Elbei t in.
The shooting occurred near
Wall’s home. It seems that Wall
was beatiug h negro tenant Mrs
Wa'l, his wife tried to stop him,
and failed. She sent for her broth
or, uim Hammond, who came,
and remonstrated with Wall. This
seems to have angered Wall, and
he made a rush «t him. Ham
mond ran and was followed part
of tho way by Wall. Hammond
went to a neighbor's, where he
secured a shotgun. He then re
turned and met Wall, who shot at
him, but missed him Hammond
then shot Wad, the entire load
euteriug the left eye, k lhng him
instantly. Both [men belong to
good families, and were brothers
in law. Wall leaves a wife nnd
several children. Hammond has
not been arrosted. Wall was con
stable of his district.
In all i-t igt'S of Nasal Catarrh
there should be cleanliness. As
experience proves, Ely’s Cream
Balm is a cleanser, soother and
healer of the diseased membrane
It is not drying nor irritating, and
does not produce sneezing. Price
50 cents at druggists orii wid be
mailed bv Ely Bros, 66 Warren
Street, N. Y. Upon boing placed
into the uostr I«it spreads over
the membrane and relief is im
mediate It is an agreeable cure.
Strayed or stolen, from the farm
of T. C. Napier, one unmarked
sow end seven shouts, all white
and bl <■ k spotted, of the Berk
shire breed. The shout? were
marked with swadow f.irk. in left
ear and weigh about seventy-five
pounds. Were missed on th<*
uighl cf Oct. 12. I will give $lO
reward for the recovery of said
hoes aud $lO for the thief, with
evidence to convict, should hogs
prove to be stolen.
T. C. Napier, Judson Ga.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 2. —
The official announcement today
is made of the consummation of a
deal by which the R tpid Transit
Company of Jhis edv, backed by
Philadelphia capital tus, has se
cured possession of the well
known Crass properties on Look
out Mountlin, including the in
cline railroad from ftt. Elmo lo
the top of the mouutaiu and the
electric lines no the monntain.
AVTien i t i at
CHATTANOOGA
make vour headquarters with the
i ChatlanoogaShoe Co.,
803 Market Sheet,
or with the •
UnioiiShoe Co,,
232 Montgomery Ave.,
where yon can find at all times the
best of everything iu lat 9 style
SIISESMSLIPPERS
Chattanooga Shoe Co
Union Shoe Co.
Letter* ei IP is mission.
GEORGIA, Walker Comity.
John R. Tyner, administrator of Wm, O.
Conley, deceased, applies to me for letters of
dismission from Haul estate. I will parts upon
said application on the first Monday in Feb
ruary. next, at my office in I.aFayette, said
comity. Given under my hand and official
signature, this November 5 1900
fool J. L, Rowland, Ordinary.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORf la, WalKer County
W. W. 8. Myers, adm’r of Launa Brooks,
deceased, apo’ies to nle for letters of disraitu
son from said estate. I will pass upon said
application on the Ist Monday in February
next, at my office iu LaFayette, said county.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this November sth, 1900.
febl J. L. Rowland, Ordinary.
Leave to Kell.
GEORGIA, Walker oauuty.
To all whom it may concern: W. W.
S. Myers, administrator of .T. A. Mc-
Cormick. late of said cuinty, dee’d,
has in due form applied to me for leave
to sell the lands belorging to said
estate located in "said Waker county,
Ga., aid said application will be heard
on the first Monday in December next.
This Nov. 5, 11)00.
nov29 J. L. Rowland, Ordinary.
RED PLUNDER STORE.
Chattanooga’s dusapost Store.
(hi AAA Worth of Jackets and Capes at
111111 50c on the dollar. These Jackets
UiI.UUV fcnd Capes are up to-datel the
' 7 proper color and correct make.
1,000 yds of 27 and 30 inch 10 doz ladies’ Black Brocaded
funev dress goods, worth 150 at Skirts, well made, full widtb,
lOoayd. worth $1.25 at 81.00.
rnn i t ■ u .i .u 3 bars of Large size Turkish
500 yds of 30 inch rnait ng worth Batb Soup for 5Ci
12c at 10c yd. See our ]j De Q f | a{ ii eB ’ Kid
10 doz pairs of nice quality lace Gloves, worth $1 00 at 75c.
enrtains at 59a a pair. 100 Calico Wrappers, we'l
15 doz children’s fast black rib- made, waist lLied, made of bast
, , , .. _ „ _ quality worth 90c at 69c.
bed hose, worth 8c at 6c. We , lIIVB a fu „ Une o{ Bohool
From now until December the supplies at. the right prices.
25th we are going to sell King’s 250 Ladies’ Outing Flannel Un
-200-vd spool thread, both black Oer skirts, worth 50c at 25c.
and white at 20c doz. r-ja
1,000 yds of outing flannels v*7
b ith light aud dark, worth 6o at i.‘V
5c a yard. UQ /] Wl
27-incb uil wool Liusey, worth S?'y\( / tX \ A
25e nt 13c a yard. /] V* \
500 yds of wool mixed Jean.--, / I L• V XjTn J V/A X 1
worth 15c ft 10c a yard. I"? ex . j j I
s«l«>gs«l«>g full sir-, white Bed I 11 \I £>
Spreads, wo, t i 75; at 59c. yjI Hi!
10 4 «tote B'ai.'kets. with col- ife ij\ i r
oreil borders, worth SI.OO at 75c |f I 1 \
8.)0 yds of 27 inch Fiaanellctte, V u. J; r v
wortti 100 at 7J yd. ki
10 doz ladies’ extra quality
Union Suit-i, worth 40c at 25c a Men’s ail wo«l 10 ounce Jeans
s u't Cott-i h«avy pliid lining 151.00.
D- spite the fact that raw C o t,o Men’s grey Cheviot Saits, well
's worth 10c a pound, aud all cot- made, very weight *3 50.
toll goods are higher, we are still Same in vouths, $2 00
selling a36 iuch C Isluud’Dauies- Bov’s Knee Suita in dark che
tic for 6c yd. yiots 98c.
60 inch pare white and turkey Boy’s Knee Suit; in all wool
red Tal le Linen, worth 40: at 25c cassimeres. $1 25.
yd- Children’s bewvv Shoes, 9 to 12,
1 lot of ladies’ Trimmed Hats, 49c sizes 13 to 2,59 c.
woith 4*1.25 to *1 75, choice *1 00. Men’s s«tin calf Shoes, |. tt ce and
One lot of o lildrtn’s Tmnmed congress 98c.
Hats worth 75c at 50. Ladies’ henvv Shoes, solid
Beautifui line of Fascinators 250, leather in sole, 98c.
48c and 600. • Men’s heavy Merino Under
do doz ladies’ Linen Handker- shirts and
chiefs, worth 10c at sc. ment worth double.
ivjiLLefi $ iv|iLLef{, prop’s.
Open at \ m inhf n — at m^ht
Sell lor Cash Only.
721 Market St., Chattanooga, lean.
V.rttcrs of Dismission.
GEORoIA, Walker County.
W. W. 8. Myern, guardian of Julia Yaten,
Annie Lawrence and Camelia ttawrencc, aj>-
nlit-H to me for letters of dismission from
said guardianship. I will pass upon said
application on the first Monday ii« Decem
ber, next, at my office in LaFayette. said
county. Given under my hand .and official
signature, this November stli, 1900.
nov29 J, L. Rowland, Ordinary.
I.envc to Kell.
GEORGIA, Walker county.
To all whom it may concern: W. W.
S. Mvers, guardian of Ruth A.
Roberson, of saiil oounty, has in due
form applied to me for leave
.0 sell the lands belonging to said es
'ate located in said Walker county, Ga.
and said application will lie heard on
the first Monday in December next.
Ibis Novembers, 1900.
nov29 J. L. Rowland, Ordinary,
l.etle. s of Administration,
GEORGIA, Walker county.
Appl cation having b 'en made in due
form to have A. H. Neal appointed ad
ministrator upon the estate of Atticns
K. Neal, late of slid county, deceased;
notice is hereby given tialljwh imit
may concern tnat I will pass upon said
application ou the first Monday in De
cember, n xt, at my office in LaFay
ette, said county. Given under my
hand and official signature, this Nov. 5,
1900. J. L. Rowland, Ordinary.
Nov 29
ld“ttti> of /Id m■ 21 ist ra 11 on.
GEORGIA., Walker County.
Application having been made in due
form to have W. W. S. Myers appointed
admr. of the estate of Etihn Alexmder,
late of said county, deceased; notice is
hereby given to all whom it may con
cern that I will pass upon said applica
tion on the first Monday in December,
next, at my office in LaFayette, said
county. Given under my hand and
official signature, this Nov. a, 1990.
nov29 J. L. Rowland, Ordinary.
fKii.'ii'dinn’s Male.
GEORGIA, Walker county.
By virtue of an order from the
Court of Ordinary of said county,
will be soil ou the first Monday
in December next, within the legal
hours of sal), before the court
house door in said county, the
following described property, to
wit—One-third undivided interest
iu 1 it of laud No ninety-five (95)
in the seventh (7) district and
fourth (4) section of said Walker
county, Ga. Pold as the propeity
of H. F. Pike, minor. Terms,
cash. This Nov. 5,1900,
W. M. Pike, G’rdn
nov29 of H. F. Pike, Minor.