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DADE COUNTY SENTINE L!
Published Every Friday, j
W. D. B. Chambers,
—EDITOR & PROPRIETOR—
W, A, D, O'Neal, Publisher,
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Advertising rates reasonable and will be
made known upon application.
All legal advertising must be paid ior in
advance.
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with the real name of the writer.
Address all correspondence to THE SENTI
NEL, Trenton, Ga.
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LOCAL TIME CARD.
|AGS R R |
NORTHBOUND. I SOUTH BOUND.
•* .9:03 A. M I No. 5, B:S2 A. M.
No. 6 9.02 P. M. I No. 1, 6:50 P M.
The terrible massacre of the Ninth Infant,-”
at Samar, P. I. is just another exhibit,', n ol
spirit of Ihe Filipinos The Americans
had expected to And them irendly, but l),e na
tives fell inon our soldiers, Indian like, and
slaughtered them. li’sa costly Job—that un
dertaking ol ours in the Phillipines.
The abandonment of a Georgia belle by her
newly acquired husband before the honey
moon was well under headway goes to prove
the necessity of passing the bill in the Geor
gia Legislature, recently introduced, lor pro
hibiting divorces in this slate. But what’s
a state li.w or contract to a man who can vio
late same and be a board a steamer bound for
foreign land before the Sheriff can collect his
ideas and commence to determine "where he
is at."
In this great business country, in which wo
live, with its extraordinary privileges for suc
ceeding in RDy business, profession or trade
we som tims wonder if nature hasn’t exten
ded more courtesies to the United States than
any other on which the sun shines. Yet we
may continually realize that our brother is
discontented. Discontentment in this repub
lic has no legitimate father or mother and the
man who expounds such doctrine and airs
such views, very much, among his associates
is disgusting both to himself aud eveiybody
else.
I CONDENSED STORIES.
How Kipling’s Great Memory
Serves Him in Story writing.
—f‘~
“Thirty years ago,” says an An*
glo-Indian civil engineer to a Lon
don correspondent, 1, l traveled out
to India on the same steamer as a
Mrsi Lockwood Kipling. She had
with her a baby girl and a hoy of
three. ’Ruddy,’ as she called
him, was a solemn, yellow faced
little chap, with a big hat and
frilly round the ends of his tiny
trousers. We soon struck up a
friendship. He would walk up
and down the deck with me for
hours, holding on to my thumb.
In after years, as you know, Kip
ling obtained the sub-editorship of
an Indian paper. I was engaged
about that time in building a great
railway bridge. The editor ot
Kipling’s paper wrote to m< asking
permission for one of his report
ers to come and write a series of
three or four articles on the sub
ject of the bridge, which was one
of the biggest undertakings of its
time. I replied, saying that if
‘Ruddy’cared to come he should
have eyery privFege. but I didn’t
want anybody else.
“Sure enough ‘Ruddy’ came,
and a great time he bad. We
showed him everything, and he
took everything in. His eye for
detail was wonderful. He was
hke a human camera, with a mem
ory for names as well. Years af
terward he wrote “The Bridge
Buiidere,’ and in it he used the
information he picked up from
ure and my men the-n. It is all as !
accurate as possible. There’s not :
n technical error in the whole 1
thing. As far as I can see every
one of his engineering storms is
absolutely correct.”—The Ameri- |
t an Press.
Chattanooga, Tennessee.
Dear Editor.—Please allow me
space in your valuable paper for a
lewlines from our town.
Mrs. Prince and children of
Weavei Ht. are visiting relatives
in BurehwOod, Tenn.
E. H. Wade of Whiteside St.
is on the s ; ck list this we-k
, w. C. O'Neal of Patton St.
• eft here Sunday morning tor Car
rollton, Ga.. where she will spend
it few days with home folks
, Georse Coal of Whiteside
.St , who has been ill is very much
kirnproved.
Lc.eo-gs Walker of Whiteside St
Ln has been ill the past two
i:*) lis, is able to be at his work
again this week
Miss Bulah O'Neal of Rock
Spri.m i- visiting reU i v s ami
fr indt Imre this week.
w - H - Ho 't<n of 260 Montgom
.trv, Ave.. has ca.of | aß ripye
.ihjs week. -
11ap?y Bov .
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
Giving the News of Various
Precinots In the County.
morganvilleT
Miss Ollic ttokes who ha* been visiting rel
atives at Hooke-lias returned hoapi-
Mr. Tom Lumpkin tf New England gave
Morganvillc a smile Tuesday. Gome again
Mr. Tom.
Mr. W. D. B. Chambers, editcr of the Dade
County Sentinel, visited relstives here the
first of the week.
Miss Willie Tittle, who has been visiting
relatives in Chattanooga, has returned home
to the delight other many friends.
Mr. J. U. McCauley was seen in our town
j Tuesday.
Mr, Garnet Taylor of New England atten
i ded singing here Sunday night.
Mr. G. W, Fulghum and s-n, Brad, are vis
iting relatives in Tenn.
Preaching at the Methodist church Sunday
by Rev. C. K. Bower. Everybody come.
Dr. 8. A. Fowler and Mr. A. Thomas of St
Elmo, Tenn,. were out Wednesday on a hunt-*
ing tour.
Mr. J, S. Hale made a business trip to Tren
ton Tuesday.
The ladies prayer meeting Wednesday af
ternoon was enjoyed by ail present. May
they ha vc great success in all their underta
kings.
CHRYSANTHEMUM.
WHITESIDE, TENN.
Mrs. \V. T. Hall, wife of our efficient
agent, now residing in Chattanooga, spent
Sunday with friends here.
Dr. D. S. Tate was called from his work
at South Pittsbuig, to the bedside of his
wife, who has been very ill at this place
for the past week, hut we are glad to learn
she is much better.
Esq. \V. J. Townsend and wife of Wild
wood gave us a pleasant call Sunday; we
remember them as friends of other days,
(when the waters ran high, and “stepping
stones” were slippery.)
Our new P. M. at this place, A. M.
Quinn, handles letters very dexterously, as
thougli he might be an old employee of
Uncle Sam’s.!
Rev. A. C. Dorris of Franklin, closed a
series of sermons, delivered on “Mt. Etna”
last week, and trust ’(will be like “bread
cast upon the waters.”
Mrs. James Roope visited friends at
Hooker Sunday; she was accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Lizzie, and Miss Min
nie C’owdan.
The remains of Mr. John N. Smith were
sent to hia old home on Etna mountain lor
burial Sunday, from Rising Fawn, where
he has lived for the past few years.
Egyptian.
HOOKER.
Rev. C. E. W. Dorris of Franklin, Tenn.,
delivered, an eloquent sermon at the
Church of Christ here Monday night.
Mr. M. M. Strawn, Mrs. Lizzie Roope
and daughter, and Miss Minnie Cowden of
Whiteside, Tenn., visited friends and rela
tives here Sunday.
Misses Dafhua Hale and Lizzie Phillips
and Irene Pope were out Sunday afternoon
horse-back riding.
Miss Katie Anderson of Etna, Tenn.,
visited friends here Thursday.
T. C. Winfrey was in Chattanooga Tues
day on business.
J. T. Martin who was slightly hurt last
week while trying to break a ouug
horses has about recovered.
The farmers are about through sowing
wheat.
I). E. Tatum is suffering from an attack
ot lagrippe.
Messrs. Will and Walter Manning and
Billy Cagle were here Sunday.
John Yates of Etna mountain attended
meeting at the Christian church Monday
night.
The woods have been tired by unknown
parties, arxFsevera! have sufleied the loss
of their fences in aud around our vicinity.
Misses Georgia and Lena Hale and Flor
ence Phillips were in Chattanooga Saturday.
M Slug.
COLE CITY.
i Editor Dai>e Coe sty Sent i net.,
j Dear Below I give yon a l.it of Cole
j City news, which you may enter under
■ vour “correspondents” if you choose.
Cole City was the scene of much gaiety
Saturday evening. Mrs. Slimruons, iheaf
-1 fable proprietrea* of “Jlotel Cole City” gave
an old time candy pulling in honor ot her
charming daughter, Miss Maggie. Those
who were so fortunate as to partake of the
joyonsness of this occasion weie: Misses
Maggie SI ini inons, Fannie Robertson, Jusie
Campbell and Messrs. K. A. Bickerstafl, T.
J. Egan, Jesse and Kobt. Cargiie, and Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Mcllone and Mr. and Mra.
W. C. I.angston. The happy party
I erse l l about twelve, after each
one had noted the occasion a happy one,
and ilie hostess a charming entertainer.
Capt. Wm. O. Reese spent
his family in Trentoiu^^l^^^^
With our in the coluuhb
of your popular paper, we come with a
grievance which the good people of Dade;
county nod ilie state ought to blush to
know that such a state of a!hirs exisis in
their h irders. There a e scores of chil
dren in this place and vicinity who have
no school advantages some are
just at the period >i theii lives when char
acter is formed. If the- are to f >rm char
acters in niter ig lorsiu e, wl.ai will they
tie, and who will hear the blame.' We ap
peal to the Cou. ty Sell i.l Commissioner,
and the -junty ij help m ibis noble work.
Convict.
ROSSV-LLE
ILe litlle girl of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Arckey died of oij.bib ria Monday night.
The voting people will give a box supper
Satuiday night to raise funds to buy a bell
for tile new I'nptist Church.
Mrs. At. AL Thomas is very sick at her
home on Ro-sville Avenue.
J- -e f’ji. .ud T .netlt, and
dace county sentinel, trenton, ga„ Friday, November is, isol.
Messrs. McNeer and Wilson and Mrs. J. C.
Stith attended the musical given by Prof.
Church at the music hall of ii. If. Wood
in Chattanooga.
Misses Woody are attending the bedside
of their friend, Miss Ida Tedford who is
dangerously ill at her home at Chickn
mauga. .
Mrs. Shields visited her mother, Mrs.
Hicks at Rock Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. John McKeehan have been
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Sydney Bla
lock at Chickamauga.
Miss Ethel Crowe has been quite sick
with fever.
A pound party was given at Mrs. Lee V.
Frost’s on Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swan will soon
move to Cooper Heights, Ga.
Mr. Enoch Lemons is in Ensley City Ala.
Mr. R. B. Stegall is building several new
cottages in Highland Park.
Mr. I. M. Hegal has gone to Birming
ham, Ala., on a business trip.
Mr. Vi . A. Moreland has embarked in
the Insurance business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Hughes lost a little
child witli diphtheria last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Jones have a verv
sick child.
The D. of A. will have memorial services
at the M. E. Church Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Dunn visited friends at Rock
Springs this week.
Roma ini:.
WILDWOOD.
Mr. Roscoe Chambers, one of
Morgunvilleg handsome voting
men, visited our school Friday,
lie was welcomed by many smiles
and blushes.
Mrs. Nellie Nabors and Miss
Lena Johns of Wauhatchie. visited
friends and relatives heie Sunday.
Mrs. Lou Walden, who has been
very ill, is convalescent
Bob Anderson, one of White
side's popular gallants, tvas with
us Sunday afternoon as merry as
ever.
I rof. Clias. A. Chambers, of
Morganville arrived here Sunday
morning on the accommodation 10
visit relatives and frienda.
Miss Ilettie Johnson, of St. El
mo, formerly of this place, v.sited
the old home place Saturday.
Several of Wildwood’s young
men attended singing at Hooker
Sunday night.
We are glad to note that our Sun
day School is steadily progressing,
despite coming winter.
One night last week, some one
set the leaves on Ciuda Ridge on
fire, nnd the leaves being very drv,
and a strong wind blowing, the
flames rapidly extended and ds
stroyed some fencing for several
parties. The injured have one
consolation—the no fence law.
Mr George llixon and family
will shortly leave for Arizona,
their future Tiiev will p, •
greatly misled by their many
friends here. We wish them hap
piness and prosperity in their new
home.
Mrs. Rachael Johnson of Valley
Head is visiting friends heie.
Rev. Ashley, of Sequatchie Val
ley. preached at the Baptist church
Sunday morning.
Mr. Jus. Manning has been ba
ling hay for t e citizens of Rising
Fawn tiie past w, ek .
Rev. F. A. Bell of this place, is
very ill with pneumonia fever in
Chattanooga
Mrs. Wni. Russey has returned
heme, after an extended visit with
relatives in Chattanooga.
Ebernfzer.
ASGALON.
Rev. F. B. Trotter, our popular Pastor,
tilled his regular appointment at High
P' int school house last Sunday. ITe has
served us for four years, and we are glad
to know that he will preach for us another
year.
Rev. O. Evans, accompanied bv Mr. J.
R. frynr and neice, will make Birming
ham a flving visit soon.
Mis. \\. A. Chambers and Miss Lily
Chambers visited Pittsburg last Monday,
the guests of .Mrs. F. B Trotter.
Miss Lula I’iyor, one of Ascalon’s best
women, is on the sick list this week.
Mr. Jas. II and family have &■
cently Mr. \V. R. LambetlyVj
fell ot! her porch las!
injuries from which she
died.
I’VVor of Trcnti'n is visiting
he/graiWmothci,' Mrs. Katie LeCrov of
tiys plarV
The fa raters are happy over the gentle
rain t! a is falling today, which is much
i needed for rye and wheat.
Dr. \\. P. iVu.iiiis of Whiteside, Tenn.,
; will be a pleasant \ isitor at Ascalon this
I W i PK.
It is repotted that M ss Julia Hughes . f
Geary, will he married to Mr. Byron
fiwallord of Durham, next Sunday.
Ic.XOEAMVS.
Dear Editor. -Please find room for these
few lines.
We are having protracted dry weathe:;
it is favorable for cotton picking and wheat
sowing.
1 i.c Durham ( oal & L okc Cos., is hireing
all the men they can get to do carpenter
work, dig coal, etc.
Rev. E. B. Trotter preached a lovely
sermon at High Point Church Sunday. He
is a splendid preacher.
Time is go.ug to be another wedding in
oar neighborhood soon. Guess who t i*?J
gome of otir citizens seem to have the
“Oregon f >ve
Mr. Andie James has bought out W. R
Lambelh, and has moved in today. We
atfe glad to have him as our neighbor. We
regret to give Mr. Lambeth up, if he shou and
leave.
Some one went into Mr. Will Mitchell’s
house and took a pocket book belonging to
Mr. Dave llixon. It contained $lB.
Mr. James Higdon, after a long spell of
sickness, is much improved.
Mr. O. N. Chambers is building a house
on his place near here. Lookout, there is
something going to happen.
Uige Scruggs is off on a two or three days
nuiit this week; then he will be found be
hind the counter alter his return.
J. R. Pryor.
DURHAM MINES.
Mrs. Chambers and daughter, Miss Lily,
of A'scalon were guests of Mrs. Trotter this
week.
A. M. Wingfield spent Wednesday and
Thursday in Chattanooga.
Mrs. John W. Boone of Sothly, Tenn., is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. W. David
son.
Rev. C. E. Bower of Trenton, paid our
towrY*"a visit today. Come again Bro.
Bower, we are always glad to sec you.
Mf-tUid Mrs. Tatum leaves f. r Savan
nah Thursday to begone about a week or
ten days.
Capt. J. W. Mitchell returned from Dal
ton today.
Misses Pendleton, Ryal, McDonnet and
Messrs. Dyer, Pendleton, and Cornell cf
Chattanpoga, were guests of Supt. Shrop
shire Sunday.
Several new residences are being built.
! One will be occupied by Mr. J. W. Allison,
also one by Mr. Will Case of Trenton.
Miss Hattie Davidson of Daisy, Tenn.,
is visiting the family of Mr. and Mrs.
Davidson.
Jim Pace of Trenton visited his sister,
Mrs. W ingfield, Saturday and Sunday.
J. M. Adkington spent Saturday in
Chattanooga.
Miss Ma ae Wingfield is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Sue I’ace at Trenton.
Aunt Jane.
RISING FAWN.
W. C. Clin ton of Byrd’s Chap
el was in town Tuesday.
A protracted meeting began Sun
day nigtt at the M. E. Church,
conducted by Rev. J. T. Guy , and
assisted by Rev. Morrell of
St. Elmo.
About 6 :30 Tue=day night, fire
was discovered in 'lie second army
of Jock Forester’s residence,
which created quite an excitement
for a few minutes, until the fire
was extinguished.
Keith Webb of Chattanooga was
in town last Thursday.
J. G. Tibbils representing Cross
man Bros, paid ns a visit Saint clay.
Dr. Johnson o' Chattanooga
Mrs. D. S- Middleton, is ill with
fever.
Mr. L. S. Tidwell returned
from Emory Gap,lenn., Saturday
night.
Daisy.
NEW ENGLAND.
Ths* first rain of the season fell
here Tuesday, which should be
must pleasing to all.
Messrs, Ben Parker, Jr., and
Elias \\ heeler of Durham, hoard
ed the train here ha fur day tor
Chattanooga.
Claud Gentry was with home
folks Sunday.
Col. Wingfield of Durham, was
the guest of W. G. .Morrison this
week.
James McCollum and John Seig
ler, uassed through this place on
| Saturday. We suppose from the
number of dogs, thev had been
on the foxes.
Bt an
nlmarch on and
tell' the n about it,
!<■ me was sure fairly tiis
* Quite a nn|ber attend our Sun
day School Bni the adjoining
burgs. We ■Mrecialo good com
yj# J . Wilso^Riifdted home Sun
(jjt C. f'A
■ TT^t> r v S l l. i■ I g
j|>om a
•it DnrhftgVJM
ibe °f TA^mll
ettp, Tenn., ts
Too had, '■Wbput
gi-1 not waiting.
Wantisl, —'! he '1 ax etor to
furnish his date ar place.
h is nor i;e tm :iiis been
Willie Long of Soldi ( hatta
ii '' in was lo re Em d.iytf xamin
: ing h ; s t n !ps to proper® Lock
i oid, Jolmnip ! wi
Several fr< in here iu‘e*slpd tlie
j Seils-Cummi nps trial id Wr i ton
j Monday. We don’t adtl/; the.
I kind of tea that was eervevron the
Wm. Darn berry Jr. , returned!
| from Chat tHiuioga, { , reports
that cit v in arrears with tlwir bus
iness, gs every tineg he saw was in
|a rush.
W. J. Jenkins, the popular iner
■ chant and peddler of Byrd's Chap
el Mopped over night Tuesday,
| with our esteemed friend, R. L.
Wilson.
Mis Maggie Wilson visited Mrs
John Moon Wednesday, who re
mains very sick.
Your correspondent called l>y
and saw little Douglass Snodgrass
and found the little fellow cheer
ful and full of hope,(notwithstan
ding,)he has been confined to the
bed of affliction ton long weary
months, with that much dreaded
disease, rheumatism, which we
imagine, lie has stood with Chris
tian fortitude. We hope to see
you out soon Douglass.
Crossing the street, and fittingly
might say, on entering the N. E.
City College of instructions, found
at one casual look through its com
modious rooms, that my opinion
was affirmed that our efficient in
structors, Prof. Ed Dabbs and
Miss Lucy Potter, through their
months of toilsome labor had been
successfully performed, as noble
servants.
The glories of our blood and state
Are shadows, not substantial iliings;
There is no armour against fate;
Death lays his icy hand on kings;
Sceptre and crown
Must tumble down,
And in the dust be equal made
M itii the poor crooked scythe and spade.
Some men with sword may reapqhe field,
And plant fresh laurels where tliev kill.
But their strong nerves at last must yield;
They tame but one another still:
Early or late
'i hey stoop to fate,
1 hen boast no more your mighty deeds;
Upon deaths purple alter now
See where the victor-victim bleed-:
Your head must come-to the cold tomb;
Only the actions of the just smell sweet,
And blossom in the dust.
_ 30 CENTS.
TilE OVI CUES TliO UTE TO
ft xas, Oklhoom i and Indian
Territories, New Mexico, Califor
nia, Colorado, Utah, Oregon and
all points west over the Queen &
Crescent Route. Choice “1 routes
via Shreveport and New Orleans.
2 trains daily'. 1 waive hour*
quicker than via any other route.
For rates, schedules or anv oth
er inlormalion, call on or address,
A. B. Freeman,
Traveling Passenger Agent,
2019 First Ave,, Birm’g’m., Ala.
1 OR .'SALE.
One t w wtgon, no. £**' New Floience,
ole,ti-Brake, been run about six months, Ey*
erthing about it new, with bed uml >pri g seat.
Reason for selling, quit farming must We sold
at once* Call at George T. Cross’s, Moiguu
ville, Ga. l*i iee sin.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
C. EWI GIA Dade, county.
Will be sol i before the court hou*o d* n* in
the town of Trenton. said state uml county on
the ?ir>l 1 uepdiiy in l.wcmbrr, I‘JOI, WT/mn
he legal hours of sctle. for to the Kigl
cst bidder* tho ioilo* ing de>c*ibed property
fnwjf. One gray horse niu'e named George,
Alro, onegray nine mule named Kite, t teh
ol them being about eevt*t (11)yeurs old, snd
one lwo horse waxon.(Old Hickory,) Also ono
set ol wagon harness. Levied on as the
property of J S. Gorliunto satisfy a Mort
gage li l.i issued from liank> county Superior
Court in favor of R. y. hmuiett against J. a.
Gordcen. Tt.U Nov, 6th, 1901.
Kobt. Carter, Sheriff.
NOTICE.
Nutieeis li re by given that a
b'll will be in trad u cod during the
present sessinn of th * Georgia Leg.
isiaiurn to amend the Charter of
tin town of '1 teuton, Dade county,
Ga., ,*o aw to prohibit the sale of
spirituous liquors.
Bill will be introduced by special
request. Oct. 28th 1901,"
G \V. ,M, Tatum.
NOTICE.
Notice is her a
bill be introduced during the pros'"
ent sessif lj of the Georgia Legis
lature to amend the Charter of iiie
town of Rising Pawn, Dade county
Ga., so its to prohibit the sale of
spirbuim liquors
Bill will be by
special ri quest.
G. \V. Ai. Tatum.
NOTICE OF DISMISSION.
\o.T
GEORGIA, runty.
\\ hnreiis J. S. rtfcL'.m, Admin
istratorol Adeline repre
sents to the court in uetition
duly filed and entered oiSt-ecord
.that lie has fully administerik the
said estate. This is t! ereforafi&o
ci'e all pers .ns concerned,
dred and creditors, (o show c:uisiq(
ft any tliey can. why said admin
istration shiiUi <l not be discharged
•from his administration , rnJ re
ceive letters of dis.nis-ion on the
fir*t Monday in Januaiy, 1902.
This Oct. 7th. 1901.
J. A. Gureton, Ordinary.
Ejl' ‘ * / V J ti.in man or woman
io look after our growing badness in
this aiul :uljoiiiino Connti. s; to act as
• l aungcr aiut Correspondent, work can
tic done at your home. Enclose* self
ad liTsseit. .stamped envelope U r par
ticidnrs to It. \ Sherman, General
Manager, Corcoran Building, opposite
L T niU:d States Treasury, Washington,
D. C.
WANTED-Afi IDEASt£“go
thing to patent? Protect youririeas ; they ra„
Write JOHN WEDIIEB
13u KN & CO., Patent Attorneys, WafchingU; ,
Li. C., for tucir fcl.aco prise oiler
TO IHE AbVERiISiNU PUtJLlti^n
THE DADE COUNTY SUNTTNEI
II! HU PIPED Pillffl 111 DADE Cgim
IS a 7 Column, 4 Page Newspaper with th fi m c '
circulation, which is vastly larger !hn it f ns i )een f or v,,)^ Seil l
Affords a Splendid ADVERTISING MEDIUM
It goes to the homes of a class of
who are THRIFTY, PROSPEROUS and INTELLICF.V °
Its Readers spend Tens-of-Thousands
In Local and foreign Markets annually. The paper circuit
lively in Norih Georgia outside of Dado couniy. Jt n ] so V es
a number ol North Alabama and East Tennessee Towns ,0f ‘ u i!e
In plain, it is the medium through ui s ; c i
A large munher of dealers, as "ell as private citizen-, are r,., i ,
Brother, LET US DO YOUR ADVER USING in our tenit !? <l
will be more than pleased. Addr p RB i'll orders to - 0I -’ . Vn u
1 HE DADECOUNIV. SENTINEL, TRENTON, gj.
ARE YOU WISE
mauon there is no remedy to equal Mexican Mustang Liniment#
1
am easy way
and a sure way to treat a case of Sore
ihroatm order to kill disease germs
and insure healthy throat action is to
take half a glassfull of water put into
it a teaspoonful of
Mexican Mustang
JUiniment
end with this gargle the threat nt frequent intervals.
Then bathe the outside of the throat thoroughly with the lini
ment and after doing this pour some on a sole cloth and wrap
around the neck. It is a POSITIVE CURE. ia* \
25c., COe. and SI.OO a bottle. ‘ ai j '
IT MAY RI" vnn l° a £ been troubled with a running
• I Inn j LSC. c Jo sore or ulcer. Treat it at once with Mexi
can Sluetun;; Eilniacnts and you can depend upon a speedy cure.
n BOOR TO MANKIKBI
■SSSHBI’ffIUYi "IIL saS3RESltaui!!aAfes:_'iJs
D* TABLETS BUCKEYE
PILE
ni * Of w - - 'Ss—fEspS-cI"-. IiRIIT TMS3T-!
: ; rj L tj c s 2&~ 9 + : £ W •® a L4 r s rw Ta y- :
t I to 'J ,JR *-i %'&kA S tt *v .> 71 vL
* r*£* - jt - u%/ /■
—. W*y , felC
A. Ncy/ for the Certain Cure of INTERNAL and
PILES, WITHOUTPAffL
OTHERS HAVE FAILED.
50 C£NT3.
Med r. BAILED, Sole
AND
SHORTEST ROUTE tna QUIGKEST TIME
L TO--
KT. LOUIS AB3S THE WEST
.SLEEPERS ATLANTA TO ST. LOUIS
I T CHANGE.
Jim 9 THE
X. PULLMAN SLEEPERS ATLANTA TO CIIICACO
X WITHOUT CHANGE.
MEW mm fa LOUISVILLE and CINCINNATI
PULiVaN SLEEPERS ATT. \NTA TO LOUISVILLE AND
V CINCINNATI WITHOUT CHANGE.
Cbeap Rates f® Arkansas and Texas
ALL - HAIL AND STEAMSHIP LINES TO
NEW YORK AND THE EAST.
TOURIST RATES TV ALL RESORTS.
I f or Schedules, Rates, Maps cr cay Railroad information, call upon or
I. W, THOMAS, Jr., 11. F, SMITH, CHA3. E. KARMA**
General Manager, Traffic Manager, General Pass. "
Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tsmn. Abs** l -*