Newspaper Page Text
820 MARKET ST.
FARRAR SHOE CO.
Chattanooga Tenn.
FITTERS OF THE FEET
' «
The time has passed when customers would
come in and call for a pair of shoes, size 6on E
last or D last. We are fully prepared to
meet and supply the demands of the public in
all sizes, all widths, from tripple “A” lasts to
C and D lasts.
Do you know that not one person in 500
should wear a shoe on an E last? Short wide
shoes are injurious to your feet, causing corns
and bunions, that often you never get rid of.
s 9
“Courtesy and Honesty” our motto
The well known line, “Drew Selby”
for Ladies
The Celebrated “Hanan” for Men
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SE ?“ul FARRAR SHOE CO, <fiKS£S.r,
MAILORDERS I nUllnll UIIUI. UUI to Over SIO.OO.
TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS
XTsT .AJSTID "WINTEE G-OODS
One of the most complete lines of Dry Goods, Clothing, Millinery and
Ladies’ wear Ever shown in South Chattanooga. Prices Cut Below the Limit
Yard wide domestic per yd 5c Wool dress goods, per yd 25c Ladies’plain black hose, worth Men’s 50c fleeced underwear 39e
Standard calicoes per yd 5c Fancy stripe mohair, per yd 48c 10c anywhere, per pr 5c Men’s 75c ribbed underwear ilLse
Fancy Outings per yard 5c 50 inch broadcloth, per yd 48c Men s ,0c SOCKS 5c 50c work shirts 39c
Fancy dress gingham 5c Plain and fancy woolen dress goods Men’s 25c wool socks 15c 25c suspenders 15c
Apfon gingham, blues and browns 5c * »!»>>«">»»
TEN QUARTER - COTTON BLANKETS SOC A PAIR
Infants soft sole shoes, price 25c 19c Ladies kid shoes, patent tip 98c Boys knee suits worth $2 1.25
liabj shoes, lace or button price 75c...48c Men’s satin calf, solid leather, Boys knee suits worth 2.50 1.98 „ 4.. 8
Child’s shoes s’s th »'<* nrinn * i worth 82 at 1.48 n sls worsted suits, well made, nice
Child s shoes 08 to Bs, price $1 U9c , Boys knee suits worth 3.50 ;.2.75 patterns, 7.50. to SIO.OO
MiSses’ shoes 9to I*> nriep 1 •>’. 9fin Men s 2.50 shoes, all leathers 1.98 „ . , .. ~
■ .. , 0 Young mens suits worth up to Absolutely the best suit anywhere all
m.M‘B slioes, 13 to 2. price 1.50.....V8c |•» gs. ♦ “*» 4 - M “ d ....'...,.5.00
GENUINE DOLLAR OVERALLS 75 CENTS
I Ladies tailored coat suits ail wool Ladies’ long c10ak5.........3.98 Ladies’ embroidered wai5t5,.........‘48c Child s felt bats, all colors 1.48
blue, black gnd gray $1.98 Misses and ladies capes 3.48 Ladies black taffetta silk waists..,l.9B telt |i4ts, all C010r5......98c
. . ... Ladies hats, latest style ...'....1.50
.Great assort nurn't ladies' suits, all Child’s bear skiu odats 1.981 Pure Irish linen waists..l»Bc •“ hats, hand-made.... 2.50
color a sis 'iiuami 47,0 , . . . , _. ' . ‘ Z " , . Most beautiful assortmet and lowest
cuors, ,18, vHi and N. 48 Childrens cloaks ~..1.48- blue boon embroidered waists...l.4B prices anywhere.
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'B : EAUT ■! FU L f X /7V E QtF •• F A_L LL7 Ks E r R Y_^
: THE WONDER SORE .
Chattanooga, Tonn. 111JJ II VIU/JLill UVilli Chattanooga, Tenn.
Walker County Messenger, October 21, 1910
THE THRICErA-YEEK WORLD
Without a Rival In Its |Field
The Largest, Cheapest and
Best Newspaper Published
at The Price—Read in
Every English-Speak
ing Country
It ha* invariably-been the great
effort of the Thrice-a Week edition of
the New York World to publish the
news impartially in order that it may
be an accurate reporter of what has
happened. It tells the truth, irre
spec tire of party, and for that reason
it has achieved a position with the
public unique among papers of its
class.
The subscription season is now at
hand and this is the best .offer that
will be made yon.
If yon want the news as it really
is, subscribe to the Thrice-a-Week
edition of the New York World,
which comes to you every other day
except Sunday, and is thus practi
cally a daily at the price of a week
ly-
The Thrice a-Week World’s regu
lar subscription price is only $1.0()
per year, and this pays for 150 pa
pers. We offer this unequalled
newspaper and the Messenger to
gether f >r one year for $ 1 50.
The regular subscription price of
the two papers is $2.00.
W. J. Shattuck. of Western lodge,
8. P. Hall, of A I. Leet lodge, and
Capt. Jackson, of Suttle lodge, will
leave Monday for Macon to attend
the grand lodge of Georgia.
Well
Dressed ladies
EVERYWHERE, WEAR
Simmons
GUARANTEED KID GLOVES.
We feel that the best Gloves are
none *on good for our customers.
Brr.ij
ITALIANS SUE EN6USH
FOR $55,000 DAMAGES
Guido Serrino and other Italians
who were involved in the Durham
mine disturbance of last May, have
filed individual suits in the Atlanta
city court against the Lookout
mountain Coal k Coke Company and
J. W. English, Jr., charging that
they were deported by threat and
duress from the state of Georgia
when they had violated no law.
The petitions allege that James
W. English, Jr., on his own author
ity and without warrant and law,
caused the Lindale company of the
Fifth regiment of the state infantry
to be sent to Durban mines in order
to serve his private purposes, and
because of the facts set forth in the
petitions, each plaintiff asks $2,500
damages—an aggregate of $55,000
damages.
Miss Ruth Buchho’z, of Atlanta,
is here with her father, Rev. H. C.
Bucbholz, who is conducting the
meeting at the Baptist church this
week. Miss Buchholz is a talented
pianist and her playing during
the services adds much to the musi
cal feature of each meeting.
William Guy Brooks, aged 5 years,
son of J. W. Brooks, of Kensington,
died Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o’-
clock at the residence of J. T. Ingle,
of Mountain Junction. The body
was removed to Kensington Monday
morning for interment.
A Generous and Charitable Wish
“I wish all might know of the
benefit I received from your Foley’s
Kidney Remedy,” says I. N. Regan.
Farmer, Mo. His kidneys and blad
der gave him so much pain, misery
and annoyance, be could not work
nor sleep. He says Foley’s Kidney
Remedy completely cured him.—,
Wartben’s Drug Store.
Notice
We will gin cotton for $2 00 per
bale and furnish bagging and ties.
All over 500 lbs bales 50 cents per j
100 lbs extra 10-21
MjCONNELL & WRIGHT.
Want a Farm?
Bargains For Quick Sale
80 ACRE FARM— SO Acres cleared, 30 Acres limbered. 2
houses, one brand new Six room House—Cost $1,000.00 One
Three room House for tenant. Lies on two main Public Roads
and baa close school and church. Part Red Mulatto land and
raises 3 4 bale cotton to acre. Price SI7OO 00. Terms—s7oo.oo
cash, balance in One, Two and Three years.
80. ACRE FARM— Situated 2 1-2 miles from LaFayette, on both
sides of Government Pike, Property has good well, spring aiM
running water through land. 2 houses—one 5 room frame
house—coet SBOO 00—one 3 room frame tenant house, 12 acres
woodland, 150 peach and 200 apple trees, all bearing. Price
$2,000.00. Terms SSOO 00 cash, balance in 3 yearly payments. I
104 ACRE FARM —70 Acres cleared, 34 in timber. Situated on
two mail routes, 1 1-4 miles from pike, 1-4 from school. Part
Black Hickory land. Raises 3-4 bale cotton and 40 bu. corn per
acre. Two frame houses, Everlasting well, spring and running ;
water through place. Price SIBOO 00. Terms S6OO 00, balance
on your own terms.
90 ACRE 3 FARMING LAND within 14 mile of churches,
schools, R. R. station and Government Pike. Has small im
provements. 60 acres cleared, 30 acres good level land to clear. ,
212 miles from LaFayette. Will make you a good home and
farm. Small payment down and the balance on your own
terms.
100 ACRES OF GOOD RIDGE LAND— Lies well, 1 mile from
LaFayette on Green Bush road. There is enough wood on land
to pay for it. This land will make you a valuable farm and
home on good easy terms. Come and look over this bargain.
Price $750.00.
DON’T MISS THlS:— Three acres of ground, 5-room house.
Modern improvements; Barn, smokehouse, woodshed and wash
house. Just two blocks from Courthouse Square. Price SIBOO 00. I
On easy terms.
LOOK AT THIS: —A little over an Acre of ground, just 2 1-2 }
blocks from Courthouse Square. Plenty of room for 8 dwelling
houses. 500 foot frontage on Main St. Price $5C0.00. Terms
200 00 cash, balance one year. v ;
Other Good Investments Shown
on Request
KING & WRIGHT
REAL Office in Bank ot LAFAYETTE
ESTATE LaFayette Bldg. GEORGIA