Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

j> p. Tatum, Editor. VOL- XVI WILL SELL ONLY FOB CASH OR ITS EQUIVALENT In"ordtr to do this suecessfudy we rettlize that we must sell ut great reduction,,so you will fuul ns at same old jdaccat s is neceessary to our buiuess and we must stay by it. I-ash or barter and and prices will be our motto ing 1008. j a pgv p |TO T :f ** fl li J • %J il O Eato i§ § O 11 / bsSS. iwfifi.ill&sr*fallliiailsMtefJit-sue-•.<*• /> gU&v s^mr 1 2 Latest Model bicyc’o i- * at; 2.' . ' ' gp l -; Mjc& *OMONIS* RE<2VIKUI> mini you receiveanda yftJlbv /{/ jf&ft to anyone, anywhere *i the U. S. wUlmUa cetd iLUsU .if auv.-rd -.-■/ W- / ,-.V, ./gl t ifM foAl al! ?^ M bY, ,[ : \ liM IfMl g;V.y- ,l !: 1 m mmi pirn ■* go E 1 f : 4 to $25 midulemen s profits by buying direct ol vis and have the me-csf -um r - >•,:%;. fl ar,toe bt L nn . d your bicycle. DO NOT 15CL T a bicycle or a < airef :n a -'-v-L* 3 5 l - rt *J ontvl you receive our catalogues aid learn our uiToiuba J,, W. c ; TpEYHjtfypdVl'M trices and remarkable special ojfcrs to ride. Kgouly. E #wt©f W 9 wa*. SE tamtam s& s^ss^A/sSss# fci / IVIH af*' CCi, V low Prices-nr. can make you this year. We sell the hi-he-t<jvnde 1 i-s •-; jV -TT'E-■"• red ll' \ W3SE i*an any ether factory. Wa arc satisfied with *i.co trout ab'we aY- (Vt g, I' I Si? , ¥#, BJCiCLBDBALEBSt you can sell our bicycles under you? etTL'W- t - VA i iffi prices. Orders filled the day received. P ‘ l “ Yb SECOND HAND BIUCLES. We do net regal a rly handle second b-.rl V ■'•'•■’<■-• but Usually have a number on hand taken in traae by our Chicago retail stores. i he.>e *\ < X- ; •-;- ou promptly at prices ranging from S>3 to $8 or s*lo. Descriptive bargain lists mail* • ■ fr-e’ *fHICTPQ sin £ lc wheels. Imported roller timing ahd pedsie-, parts ‘ rAri s ;n --of all kinds at half ths usualretailpri:si. 1 g |§ PH KE* 1 ft o F-HEiLiii TiHES to A |l The regular retail price of these tires is , _ “ . < SS.SO per pair, but. to introduce we. will ' [ : J j</.’ :-* satnplepair tcrs4JsOKcash with order $ PJ.S). - v • . KO MOhE TROUBLE FROM nNOTSBES | | NAILS, Tacks or Glass trill not let th© i; •'ll out. Si :t% t’-uvriand pairs sold last yern b. rr two hundred thousand pairs now in use. J§£t ,< DFSGRtPTSOM: Made in all sizes. It is lively feh nmlcusvridina.veryduTableandlincdinsidewith ;V .. - -; a special quality of rubber, which never becomes -a. A T , y h .runs and which closes up small punctures without allow- g y?] < n.p the air to escape. We liaye hundreds of letters from satis- | i: eel customers stating that their tires hftve only been pumped %3P ‘ d /'X,L up oiicc or twice in a whole season. They weigh no more than Jk-i 1 2 0 ; - yw-tAAi'-u* • i.V** on ordinary tire, the puncture resisting qualities being given lim I{* ", h ' .. by several" cf thin, specially prepared fabric ou the • O - r ft-ad. ihe.C-guiar price of these tires is f- per pair,but for v;r* y-V *dverltsiiiw purposes we are tridkincr a special fact ory price to u '' " x V*u: rider ol only f*j.So per pair. Ail orders shipped same day letter is received. We ship C. C. T>. era approval. You do not pay a cent until you have examined and found them strictly as ,epics, jLed. We will allow a cash discount of 5 per cent (thereby making the price &4.GS per r, -ill it \ -<o r-.id i HJ.L CASH WITH OHDESI and enclose this adverlisemeiit. We will also send c'v.e rick cl plated brass hand pump. Tires to be returned at OlJil expense if for any reasen they are i>-jt s.ii factory on examination. We are perfectly reliable and money rent to us is as safe a m a 1:111k. if you"order a pair of these tires, you will find- that they will ride easier, run f 1 r-r, r ,1 better, last longer and look, liner than any tire you have ever used cr seen ?t any- price. We know that you will be so well pleased that when you want a bicycle you will give ns your order. We want you to send us a trial order at once, hence this remarkable tire of*wr. "* r -i's # r a- * i"* s j*“ r tv i 7r r s vet- v*- .*. don’t buy any kind at any price until you seu-.i for 0 pair ot hr rOM kzllgp TsH£S Hedgethom Puncturc-rvoof tires cn anprcvsl end trial. at t'>e vpecinl introductory price quoted above, or write for cur big Tire aud Sundry Catalogue fjkica c scribes and quotes all makes arid kinds of tires at about half the usual prices. _ t- -pj r -/rij'y* 55 f/r f y sp but: write us a postal today. DO NOT TUlJr.k OP’ Bliib N. ■ 0 bieyp'o t? UP iid%jo Vwfiis £ or a pair of tires from anyone until you know the new and wonderful offers we are making. It only costs a postal to learn everything. Write it NOW. j. R. Ewto wIOTrBWSj PUBLIC NOTICE We wish to notify the readers of this paper that there aie a number of (Snpcrupulous spectacle peddlers traveling .in (Georgia and Tennessee claiming to he agents of our finn. Such claims are FALSE and we denounce the<?e parties as FAKIRS and IMPOSTERS and will prosecute any offend er of die above if we can secure evidence against him. Broken Lenses Duplicated on Short Notice HARRIS & JOHNSON M f g . “Opticians 13 E Eighth st. Chattanooga, Ten n. PHONE, MAIN 676 Si an he ISmim a, I=V We all know that knowledge is power; t most of us are unable to buy books to acquire knowledge from. However, we have solved the problem, are now prepared to give you,direct from ou r factory, • e benefit of our many years of thought and labor. Every home needs a good library. By ’ lUr plan you can buy one, Iwo Or three books, or a large collection of books, get them at regular prices, pay a ■tti*, 1 ! amount down, a small amount each month, arid >ave the books in your possession all (he time. X by the book or books you are interested in, out out this advertisement and mai* to us, and we will rand you, without further obligation on your part, a fuil -Ascription of what you want, as well as fully outline *” r ltn. B sere to mention this paper. t:-r i r^. fzt ’•* - j2s lur ’ cs Old Folks’ Bibles JJ. S. Tcnchrrs Bibles Family Bibles Red Letter Bibles S. S. Bibles Pocket Cibles andTest’t .".".Child’s Life of Christ .....Child’s Story of the Bibi Bible Stories Bible Dictionaries Children’s Story Books ""..Children’s Histories Name— ~ ~ "" City or Town. ———— —— * 8 e Sti esi No.. P• O. Box, or R‘- 1 "** fP 3 'T* ; :-i ■;y-it? -j ff r*- % T 1 #3 Tg Ml’* &x t : - •- 8: f ; rh- If % I Ifl 111 $■ Is if t! ii hi i .i| Ifl ri m ...Books for Girls ...Books for Boys ...Novels, High Grade ...Young People’s Library ...Business Guide ...Cook Book ...Stock Book ...Doctor Book ...Dictionaries ...Kings of Platf’m & Pulpil ...American Star Speaker ...Wild Beasts, Birds, etc. TRENTON, GA, FRIDAY AUG' 28 SAM AND LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN THE CALIFORNIA OF THE SOUTH Fruit of nil kimls grow like Magic. Also fine for general farm ing. Land cheap antf fertile. An illustrated }account of what has i been accomplisned by one man in four year time. The Elberta ten rW T’ “ — m x; 'fi • - I days later than in any other section of the smith, presents an op portunity to continue supplying f*he de mand at advanced prices. Fortunes to be made raising fruit and farming, i "C. • ~ ,] ex ■; : . [* , • ;;; \ " . < : r : > <. l&M&L •• .... V C '-vyy V’-.j.V V. ; Vy4V • Cgyg v.;-. Vg ' >-**?V* •• • -4 Lv. u- V- Dade connyy is blessed with a large expanse of mountain plateau comprising thousands ot acres of; what has recently been demonstrat ed to be, fertile and productive soil. This soil will grow anything that j earth produces, and that in a amm dance. Fruits of all kinds do well an > [ ecially the Elberta peach. T elevation of these mountai us ran fr cm three to five thousand feet bove the sea level. Climatic cond tions are uniform witn this section ot the southern states, but their elevation causes the growing season to arrive several days Intel than in the lower lands, or the main fruit belt ot the country, mak ing • most favorable condition for growing of all kinds of fruit to con tinu the'Supply of a demanding ni rk ; ftei the crois in lewn belt >: re gone. This point alone, sine fruit grows like magic, pro se i mi opportunity that can .0 n > i tin r place be found, to make fortuihs out this growing^i npu ( )FFICI AT. OKa A N o F I>A DM <’() UNT V. NATURE OF SOIL Tii? soil is of a sandy loam and is partk ieii’arly adapted for fruit and gen 1 tanning purposes. ; T iC land is cheap and generally ©over: . uith hardwood timber. It ean ■ i elit, <t pi esc it, iioin on? t > i i. tu liars -per acre. \Y. E. i;.k ::-soxys Fxpeuifncm Just how it came about we do not know, but about four y ears ago Mr. YY. hi h ilkinson, with his family, arrived here from Central Lake, Mich, and purchased over three hundred acres of this laid . on paper, which was at that time a mere wi idem ess, as will be seen in the tii’st cut, which is a repro duction of the emul iion of his ns ; idenee- site at that time. ll' h, and up-capita l to woik withs ** ! is !>rain and hands. He went to <>i is clearing the Sand, using the ti idler in building - and fencing. U Inn the land was cleared and fenced and temporary buildings were erected, he began to cultivate the soil and setting it in fi i.it trees. He plant ed about live thousand free, oi’dii fe; cut v arid, ii s, plinci pa 11 y Cai - mine and Liberia peaches. While these trees Avere reaching li r \ oductive age Air. Wilkin v*n engaged in general farming and the improvement of his pre mises. Today he has about one hundred acres of his farm in a high state of cultivation, and modern buildings, one of which is his resi dence, as shown in the second cut, erected on the ideuical spot pro duced in the first cut. Last spring tqe fruit buds in the lower belts were badly damaged or totaly killed by the freezes, while those on the mountain above the frost line were left to bear Iruit. This left Air. Wilkinson 3,400 tree ho first setting. HIS REWARD Seeing he was assured a full crop he went about early prepairing to save it. (something but few fruit growers in this immediate section do") He enstalled a 3,000 capacity cannery, ordered a sufficient sup ply of crates, employed forty or Lila hands and was ready to recieve 1( .'•l t ’ ■'*** ;^ ,'i~Trr-'-' ~., ~.. ■i'liinmim^i'l ■;t AVogcte j j| ;P T icd ; mtffieguta~ j a - j •i | Promo!os T)i&siiov.Cheerful | r*cr*s tiid Hest.Coaislns neither • j Op;it:;• Plorr hine nor Mineral. 1 1 KOT K Al-2 eOT iC . (I 2 ’*** " ! rSCijjyX&IVZZrttBKa Ihtrpim Sad' i -v/.vSr. i, j t * /’.-gAa'v ovfi’r - Arin Srasf •* ( ■■■ 'rl fj ~ 1 AperfcU oor.ecy for Constipa- * | tioh, Sc-vr StOsoach.Diarrhoea.i ; Wormso-onviisions.Feverish-1 ! rtCSS on iPcSS OF SLEEP. I : j rac Ca.u'e Signature c? |. NSW 'YOIIKC I ; :^v^fVP%siCv?Civ-C.i . ET-tACT COFVCJF WRAPPER. Avenue and Trust Company t the fruit when ripe. He also madej prl*,;; r olls to ship several car !o:l Is ! : <in ties place, through com mirior r erchanbs of Chattanooga, besides those sold in local market. The peaches were gathered, cull ed and crated, the culls going thro ugh the canning process and the crates shipped, or sold in the Chat tanooga market. Those shipped were the first ever billed frooTren ton. Those shipped were ten days l iter than the main crop and brou ght SI.OO per crate net returns which was an advanced price over th eiiii in ciop of the lower belts. The Elberta, best peach and de mands for it greater, shipments satisfactosy. Total net receipts for this crop alone was $3,400. The next cut or the third one presents a driveway thro i . s the . iddle of the or chard. ' ' . • V.: ’’ , ' I ■ ■ - -! NUMBER 25 jj 3 For Infants and Children, y — 1 •. - ~ .m~acnraj—gurv ,i 11 '—uni——a— i— it l The Kind You Have; j Always Bought 3 Bears the /L | Signature / | iW* | |\ itw igC if vLfi jl/ For Over j YKC CENTtUH COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. ■ INVITES YOUR BUSINESS FOR 'Flic Hank that puts Safely- First. 232 Montgomery Avenue CHAfTANOOA BRANCH: ROSSVILuE- GA. OTHER FRUITS Grapes; Strawberries, Plumbs, Raspberries and Apples are also raised on this farm. The net receits from the sale of these amounted to about $400.00 GENERAL FARMING This soil is also adapted to the growth of general farm products, such as potatoes, grass, vegetables of all kinds, corn and all kinds grain. Potatoes is the cheif of these products and Mr. Wilkinson rais -2,000 bushels this year on about 15 acres of land, at 75 cents per bush el, the present price, profit of which added to the fruits will increase ids proflti to somewhere in the neighborhood of $5,000 he has cleared from his four year old mountasn farm this year. Continued on next page *I.OO A