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DADE COUNTY SENTINEL Published Every Friday. W. D. B. Chambers, —EDITOR & PROPRIETOR — W. 10. O'Neal, Publisher, TERM*. SI.OO per year In advancr. Advertising rates reasonable and will be made known upon application. All legal advertising must be paid for lit advance. All communications most be acoontplnied with the real name of the writer. Address all correspondence to THE SENTI NEL, Trenton, Oa. ADVERTIMUr. BATES, j tefcl Iwk.l It. X Smos. Omos. II iyr. tjfl. jn 8.26 ~Tf~4.30 H j.o<r li'Tll)') ; - 4|| 1,75 |l i. LWI ll >3.50 if MI-1 1 \ c || J. || II 3.00 _jT_I4.UU || 21.00 f~TM is'-o '*CW)‘ fl MAO icoMI 7.00 II 16.00 II 80.00 "|l 65.00 lOO 00 , LOCAL TIME CARD. iagsuri NORTH BOUND, I SOUTH BOUND. o.J. 9:03 A. M. i N0. 6 3:3* a. si. No.. 9.0 P. M. I No. 1 6AO P M The Atlanta Constitution is one of the cleanest, completest papers that comes our war. In its tireless, resistless style in working for reforms and improvements of a public nature it stands without a rival in the state. City Treasurer, Young, of Louisville, KentucKv, suicided because he happened to sec the bold headlines in an evening newspaper touching upon his supposed shortage in his booss. The article in the paper contained his picture; this with the statement following drove him to madness. Georgia's Gubernatorial campaign promises to be bounteously Interesting. Thus early it would be impossible to intelligently surmise what the outcome will be; we shall be pleased to w atch auil wait and when the Empire state of the South hands in its verdict for or against we shall then understand. Mrs. Carrie Nations has been reln ting ner trials to the American people through the. press. ludeed it seems that she has been severely punished for •inning, but from all accounts her bold, brave spirit is none the less so for hav ing met reverses time and again. And now, to her already unbearable hutnili ati'-ns is added that of being a “grass widow.” Why this latter trouble didn’t materialize M n her at the com mencement of her noted career is what puzzles us. In a recent issue of Judge we noticed a cartoon representing two Turks . lan ding in an embiaeing attitude. The one represented to be standing on American soil was n splendid drawing of a turkey weeping great gushing tears with Uncle Sam who hud required its life for Thanksgiving standing near. Standing across a stream repre senting tka Atlantic was a Turkish soldier with his arms fondly clasped about the American tut key; lie too. was weeping copiously. We sup pose tbo point Judge wished to draw was that the Turk was weeping because Jus country had been compelled to accede to the de mands for indemnity made by the French Government while the turkey was heartbroken on account of Uncle Kam’s having required his life for the Thanksgiving pot. The illustration ftnd meaning was really very interesting. ‘Resolved, that the members of the Georgia Federation of Wo men s Clubs, in convention us sembled, do hereby request the newspaper of our State to take all poss.ble meaauiee to lessen the evils of the glaring headlines, and advertisements, as well as uli nee eesary exploiting of the social and domestic ailairs of our women, and that copies of thie resolution be sent to all the promineut jour- The above resolution adopted by the Georgia Federation of Wo- 1 j?®' 1 8 9^ übi strikes us favorably . The p-iociples contained therein are as sound as could have been promulgated by any seat looking to the protection and welfare of Georgia women. m I We are sadly pcrpkxc lto see tliat our ' goo.l, sensible inkslingers, some of them, I are not regular with their worn. Some ol our eorrespomleutt are aa prompt as a clock with their communication#, but where are those interesting documents which should be received each weeu over the statures of “Alabama,” “Convict,” Dawy, ’ and “M. SI Jg?” AYliy not “come across each week and thsre .v place tie oo'mtv, surrounding count, v, and even your humble servant under many obliga tions for the interest and attractive.,ess you can to ewily add to our paper. If we have ever by pen or word o tended either you,(th* above named inLslingers,)iione can l> readier taau we to ask pardon. expect all our correspondents to W rite each week? Mi. J. C. Robertson, kind, elerpr and wide-awake, makes his debut )Q our columns this issue with on ® )I![' We w e “ tot h ' B new s ' ore - He to-?° r t l H aßd favorablv known _ v; . 'jrffGmtit to say nnvtbing K ‘ i R<id tob 8 Polarity. tf? an( * rn blta rßd R et kis Pficee, t OUR CORRESPONDENTS. Giving the News of Various Precincts In the County. DURHAM MINES. Mr. John Blevins nnd family leave* today for Birmingham, Ala. where they will in the future reside. > The Georgia Legislative committee visited | this camp last Friday. There was about fourteen in the party. Born to Mrs. W. It. Blevins, n daughter. Mr. 8. 11. Thurman has moved his family to the mountain for the winter. Messrs. Saunders nnd East visited Chatta nooga last Sunday. Rev. J. Ony filled his regular appointment here last Sunday night—a very good ctowd attended considering the wenthrr. Sidney nnd Grady .lacoway, Paul Rodgers nnd Webb Tatum visited the mountain last i week. Miss Hattie Davidson returned to her home in Daisy, Tenn., alter a visit of several weeks here. Klrb Jones spent Monday in Chattanooga. The Durham Coal A Coke Company are ship ping something over a 1.000 tons of coat a day. Capt. Maxwell spent Monday In Chattanooga. The new residence of Mr. J. 8. Allison is al most ready for occupancy—lookout hoys- he will fill the sacaucy attlie James House. AuntJanf. Chattanooga, Tennessee. Mr. Walter Stokes of SS2 Montgomery Are., has been on the sick list fora few days. Mrs. Verne Wade of Aken St. left th,s week for Middle Tennessee, where she will spend days with home folk*. Mr. Arch O’Neal of Montgomery, A vo„ has moved his stock of goods :o Miss’on Bidgc >4n. Our new Rapid Transit will soon make con nections with the Chickamauga line, then we will 1 haven through line Irom Lookout Mt. t * Chickamauga Park. The finest lot of turkeys on the market that we remember seeing in several years, and the lurgestone weighing 2S pounds net, nnd more than that It came Irom Dade couuty. Mr. Frank Wilburn of Montgomery Ave. s on the s,ck list this Week. Mr. and Mrs, Will Clinds injnnt child has been very ill for several days- Mr. Paul Khineh ut or Summerville, Gn., mo-ed to this city last week. quite a number of Dude county friends have visited Sir, E, H. Wade this week. It is gen cially known he has teen 111 for soveral weeks Dr. Dug Davis says he is geting along os well as could be expected. Mr. and Mrs, W. C. O’Neal visited the formers parents at Rook Springs Sunday. The little, son of f<l r. and Mrs. Will Cates of Vine St- is not expected to live. Mr. Ifarvey Quinton was seen riding a wheel down Market Street Wednesday alter noon with the Dade turkey in his band, that means a big dinner. Mr. W. D. D. Chambers, Editor of the Dade County Sentinel, was in the city lust w eek looking aftei the interest of his p p e •. Happy Boys. MORGANVILLE. Mr. J. F. Killian went to Trenton Wtd netday. Walter Stokes of Chattanooga is visit iy liia home folks this wreck. John McCauley of Hooker ,va.r in our vicinity the first of the week. Messrs. Herbert Cro-s, and Dock Red ding, two of Morganville’* most premising young men attended singing at New Ln gland last Sunday night. Dick Forester and wife are visiting rela tives at this place. Ktigene Morgan of Chattanooga, visited his mother, Mrs. Laura Morgan, Sunday. Dr. K. D. Davis was licit; Tuesday. W. 11. Rodgers is sn.iering with tooth ache. Prof. C. A. Cl ambers’ school met last night to practice for the exhibition, which v.-ii Lc next Monday 'light, Dee 2nd. On account of the school entiftainmeiit, there will not lie singing at the Methodist Church Sundiy night. Mr. and Mrs. Richard little went to Chattanooga last Fri ay. Mrs. G. J. Chambers, who has been very sick, is improving very slowly. Alios a-adie Chambers was home Wed nesday night. Giim 8 A NT ii KM CM. WILD vv OOD, Misses Ollie Stokts and Jimmie McCM luni, two of Morganville’s young ladies, and handsome Mr. Will Dabbs of New Lilierty, passed threugh our burg last wee ! cn route io Chattanooga. Mr. and Mrs. ltemy Liles <,f Noble, Malkcr comity, are liere visiting relatives. Mr. Liles is one of WalKer’s successful cot ton glowers Mr. foin Powel and son John, are spend ing a few days here. i Mr. and Mrs. Boa tner o{ Bryant, Ala., spent Saturday and Sunday with the family of Itev. F. A. Bell. Messrs. Clyde Tittle, Will White, Jot und JacK Koope, font of Whiteside's gen teel young men, were in our vicinity last weeii hunting. I presume from the scarci ty of the little animal here-a-bouts, White side had rabbit to relish for a season. Mr. and M,s. Jaine* Lewis of Ciiatta anouga, spent Monday and Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Dabney Martin. After three weeks illness, Mrs. Lou Wal den died at her home Siw.day night, Nov. 21th 11:30 p. m. She was the beloved wif* of Monroe Walden, and youngest daughtei of Dabney and Elizabeth Martin. Mrs. \\ alien leaves a boy four years old. V, feel the deepest sympathy for ih_• gri.-l stricken ones. Mr. Sam Po -el sj,ent Sunday anio friends here. All. Ben Allen of Morgi iville, attend,, , !■ unday School here last Sabbath i.fternooi i Mr. John Bell of Chattanooga is spen ing a few days with his father, 1!, v. F li il. I It is ■ hispered in every hook and c..r- | 1 n.r that, with the burning of the yule lop I I r,utl lll c ringing of the Uir.sim-„s Mis, the • clear sweet notes of wedding hells win blend in harmany with the glad Christ mas tidings, and two beautiful gir's, one , brown-eyed and the other blue-eyed, will l descend from the throne of twee’ mab’en | boo i t,. help steer the boat over the hliss | iul sea of matrimony. Oar,(the hrown tiADK COUNTY SBOTINKI, 71 CA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1381. eyed,)will “pass from our midst away,” while the other will come and shine among os alivays, It seems, even tho’ ye lie ns ancient as an Egyptian mummy—yet there is a possible chance. Ebernkzk)', NEW ENGLAND. Pretty weather continue?, where in farmeis are about through solv ing wheat. W. T. Walker, of South Africa, ha? been visiting his niece, Mrs. H. Y. Taylor. Mr. Walker hae been in the above country six years. He hopes to return back there as soon as that country be comes more quiet, which he thinks will be soon. John Moon of the Chattanooga Coffin Factory, is with home lolke this webk. iSuoday was re-uni<.i<Jay at Val ley Head, fo/ the “Smiths,” all of whom from this place attending. We can’t say whether the “Jones’” were there or not. Will Dabbs of Chattanooga is spending a few days at home. Judge Bennett of Uossville, Ga., stopped over night Monday with his sister, Mrs. J. It. Bookout. Em Blevins of Cole City’, nnd whose family resides here, was found unconscious Sunday night, where be had fell, having had t.. smotheaing spell. Mr. Blevins has taken several of these spells, which is becoming alarming io his family and friends. Tom Wallace, who has been sick for some months, wo are sor ry to note, quite sick. Our saw mill man, W. G. Morri son, is busy this weed cutting lum ber. T. H. Lumnkin returned back to Chattanooga Wednesday night. Messrs. R. L anci J. 11. Wilson killed several fine porkers hero this week. The Chicken man, John McMa han shipped several fine cocks from here this week, in readiness for Thanksgiving sport. The Misses Blevins and Allison wore shopping in Trenton Monday. There is a spot of earth supremely blest, A dearer, sweeter spot than ail the rest, Where man, creation’s tyrant, cart aside His sword and sceptre, pageantry and pride, While in his softened looks benignly blend, The sire, the son, husband, brother, friend. Here woman reign; mother, do pah ter. wife, Strews with fresh flowers the narrow wa. of life In the char heaven of her delig! tful ryes, An angel guard of loves and- rat e.- he; Aron id tier knees domestic duties i.i ; i. And fireside pleasures gambol .i In-- U< t. ‘‘Where shall that land, that spot of eurth be found/” Art thou a man, a patriot? took around; t )td thou shall liiul. hmve.’er ihv fool roam, That land thv country, and that soot lly home. "0 CKNTS. • WHITESIDE, TENN. Mis? Aan ic Murphy mg) lift] brother, returns inline :m<*r s tvteks visit to iheir sis'er. Mr. James Cop -ago nt 8t Elm *. Mi. Joe Mutphy ot Oh .ittimoo,.h spent Biturduy s.nd Sunday wi i relatives an l friend-, I <>k.- LU old times to SBC Joseph pvi'nrtiho lating up anti down Hicsc hi.l- and hollows, Mr. Wi'l Anderson of Ihe N C A” St. L. 11. R and family oro vis iting relatives hero. Mr, A. will tiove his family from Na-hville to Chaltuiioogn, as his vvoik is on in is divisi hi . Messrs, -foe und Jack R*npe are *p jidiug i'liitnkpgivi g at home, but tv’il return to sell oi .Monday, of entire J ( , ( li e will gu to Hooker be!ore hi? return . Mrs. Sam L'w and her son, Al fred, spent Sunday at Hooker with Mio family of VV. A. Ford, Eq. Now when a fellow begin? to take the old lady a lung witlt bin, “court in,’ livings will soon come to a focus Jt Mrs. Hiram/renegf r of Chatta nooga, is her rial)ght£d| Mrs. J. J j/ derson this \v* Mr. Cross- of jw:.- , ■ .i hBPPH; onm sweet day he will >lr. J. Vv. Price has been is the city this week making oxiensive purchases, besides moving around in rather a mysterious manner; soj we shall not he surprised it “Eotne thing drops’"’ about Xtr us. IV.TniAK. ENTERTA*N IV! ENT, Closing nf Nsw England Schoo 1 , Eec 6th 1901. 1. Welcome song by die school. 2. A F.i've in ni.c act; entitled, “In the Vro g Clot lie-.” 3. A Keeitaiioe, by Frank Bates. 4. A Farce, in one act; ciuitled, “A Reg ilai Fix.” o A Reel tali, >u. In* Miss Elsie Dabbs. 6. The Wand Dr 11, 7. Recitation, by Miss May Dabbs. 8. A Farce, in one act: entitled “Tl.e Mischievous Nigger.” 9. Temperance Song, by Miss Grace Gentry. 10. Drama in three Acts, entitled, “Three Glasses a Day,” or, “The Broken Home.” | 11. Maud Muller Drill. Program, For Closing Exercises of the Morgan vile School, Monday Night, Dec, 2nd, 1901. 6:30 r. m. Torch Light Procession By the school, who sing song, “The Morganville School Army.” School standing on stagy , sing, “Rallying School Song.” Welcome address by the teacher, C. A. Chambers. “Lord’s Prayer,” by Nina Kiser, Nettie Hughes, May Fnlghnm, Willie Porter, Alma Carroll, MaVsie MeCollum, Roy Holmes, Troy Holmes, Webb Kiser, Wesley Kiser and George Fulghum. Recitation, “Rock of Ages,” by Miss Mon ta Chambers. music Dialogue, “Seven Days of the Week,” by Alma Carroll, Maysie McCollum, May Fulghum, Nina Kiser, Nettie Hughes, Sallie McCoilum. and Jennie Hughe*. “Clown’s Address,” by Claude Tittle. music. Play, “The Thirteen Original Slates,” by Misses Flora Porter, Sallie McCollum, Mary Porter, Mattie Hughes, Sallie Cross, BhindeChambers, Mnllie Hughes Jimmie McCollum, Eva Tittle, Mary Keef, Josie Patterson, Cora Cross, and Mary Allen. “Columbia,” Sadie Chambers; Uncle Sam, V ester Carroll. Mir ic. I Declamation by Prof. Shade Hale. MUSIC Dialogue, “Dr. Cureall,” by Claude Tittle. Herbert Cross, and Misses Cleinmie Smith, Sallie Cross. Monta Chambers, i.va Tittle, Nellie Stokes, Mary Allen. Blande Chambers, Jinimie McCollum. MUSIC. “Uncle Sam’s Wars,”—Uncle Sam repre sented by Vester Carroll; John Pull, by Ben Allen; France, by Herbert Por ter; Mexico, by Bob Porter; “Dixie,” by Olis Tittle; Spain, by Roscoe Chandlers. MUSIC. Recital ion, “Music in Camp,” by Miss Sa die Chambers. Dialogue, “Progress of the Centuries,” “Fa ther Time,” represented by Marvin MeColLiiic 2nd, Jimmie Hughes; Srd, Sallie Cross; 4th, Mary Keef; sth, Jo- 1 sie Patterson: 6th, Fannie Fulghum; 7th, Flora .Porte l ; Bth, Mattie Hughes; !)th, Coro Cross; it tli, Sadie Chambers; 1 ’t!i, Mars Allen; 12th, Monta Cham bers: Kith. Ctemnilu Smith; : lih, Jim m*p. Mi f.'oßi-m; 15th, Blande Cbi'in ?.• :•; ]fi!h. Nellie Stokes; 17th, Mai lie Tiitle; 20:!.. A in. a Carroll. MUSIC. “Ne ;r> Serin bv I'r.n. J. B. Mcfollnn. MOP'. Tab! "in, *l' fleets <i Card Pairing and str >ng i*ri’.k, .- Smne Hide. Claude Tittle, Marvin in, Hmvuid Til th, 1 oo< ( 's’ r ’’bn : ei> tto’> Pi "fc, Uni*! ih- C iMc.lii.r-. Olis T ••, pl'#’ Mis-i h•: iii. mie -mi h nii Klaode C'lanibcr.-. • j: CBIC iiiloircc, “From f i wn Kart,” bv Marvin M. Coflnm, Ben Allen, and ji is a s Ma >■ Porier, Mallie Hughes and E i." Titt e. MUSIT. ■‘lay, “ Noble Spy,” Gen. Heath ropre- | ?e rd by Shade Ha.<: Gen. Clinton. I by Herbert C n ss; Nathan i bile, b j Custer Chambers; Capt. llnM, by j Chi de Tittle; Gen. Mashing, n, Io I Ofie. Tittle; British officers, iv Vr-ster Carroll, Roecoe Chambers, Howard Tii..le, Tem McCollum. Marvin M< - C.iJu u. Atiietican and British sol ders, Herb* i t Porter, 1! ib Porier, Jim Allen, Martin P-dterson, Wit Lorton, Mack Carroll anil ot!i is. MUSIC. Tableau. “After the Battle,” by all the b, vs in the foregoing play. MU si 6. DialoguE “ Viols’# answer,” by Miss Snide Croßm'ul Messrs. Custer Chambers, - Shade Hale and It .scoe m musi<\ c IlerolHi til Tvsoey Jlart.” by Miss Sadie and all the boys in the phr- Noble Spy.” Shooting a by ai the bovs in tin play, “A Spy.” Song bv uiviile School IgSt g||^Lv w In R. Deao i ? t !y rent tli^Bt In R. lit Mi 1 : i/i bettor ii“V 5 r n harder rind natin t^fc< ; ??ful yiurt’-* work tlinrt thnt juß cio i or. Ho bn? ju?t conipleteilli? large and **!* total Almanac 1902 and, with Id? stott oi ha.' brought hi.- join ltal* Word and Work?, justly fnrwnnfiuto inter tntional r*-'pnfatiOii ft" a quarter *.d a Ceiiturv Mr, llick&has grown in imputation tif'.il u?eyj'ulitt*ss p? the people’s nstrounrneU and for-i castor >4 storms and racter of coming son sons. Nev|f we-a hi? \valhr fotcasts so songltt after a? now, hit time!v warnings of a. sen nits drouth this year having saved the people from lo=s and suffering Million? of husVis of uhnif harvested through his advice to plant crop? that would mature “July. Tho American people will certainly stand by Prof. IRckr, when it costs them so little and the benefits are so great. His fine Al manac of 200 pages isonlv2sc, and his splendid family journal is only one dollar a year including the Al | man*c. Send to Word and Work? I Pub. Cos., 2201 Locust St., St. Louis. Mo. • ■ Prof, nnd Mrs. Allen opened school at the Cas9 House Monday tr orning. The attendance 1 i? en tirely satisfactory to the faculty, i They will teach the Academic and , Common School branches, thereby ample accommodation will be ex- j tended all who wish to avail them- j selyes of most excellent instruc- i tion at the hands of thorough knowledge and rip* experience. We ! predict for Prof, and Mrs. Allen a large attendance, a highly appre ciative public and complete suc cess. ESTRAY NOTICE. There is at my house, an estrny chunky built, short tailed. red cow. Marked with a crop ofi tin left ear and split in the right, aud wearing a dumb bell. The owner will please come and get her. It. M, Jackson, (Jewry, bn, SHERIFF'S SALE. GEORGIA Dade county. Will In- sol i before the. court i.ome door in the town o i Xreiiton. ft.*set state unit county on the first Heredity in iiccemeer, JSKU, within the legal hours of stile, for otit.lt. to the high est bib.ter. the following cesc.ribed property to wit. One gray norse mole named Georg. . Also, one gmy inure triple named Kate, eaeli of them being about tU vii.(U)yeurs ..id, rod one live hor.-e wagon.(Old i I If,Kory,) Also or.c set oi wagon harness J.i vied on as the property of J S. Cion'nen to satisfy a Mort gage li (a issued from Darihs county Superior t lourt in invov of K . tniioett against .1. s. Qordncn. This hov, 6th, 1961. U'j .l. Carter, the rill —.wr NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that a. b'ii will be introduced during the present semen of the Georgia Leg islature In i rm ii.l f tie Charier of the town c Ticntnii, Dade county, Ga., so ns h> prohibit the sale of spirituot!.- Ltpior.*;. Hill will iic introduced hr sntcial request. (n’t. 2.Slii V.Gi; (I. VV. M, Tatum. NOTICE. Notice is her hy given Holt a hill be introduced dnrin; th jtf f— nt PCHsirn of the (h orrid f.egc lilt tire in an end the Ghatier of i o hnvn of Rising Fawn. !>: e*i-eotinl y (ia., rii ns to ptohitiit tj* e.le of spiriitn ii 1 r.ii" Bill will !>e itt* Jtiihteod 1 v it (no si. Thi- * *l . ‘*t 180 l G. \V. .Vi . • rVTiM. NOT lC E O K DIS Vi IEpI uN . | ( ILORGi A, Dads* conotv. V\ ! * r.-as l. Al?isn', .'..lt ;ir isl r.t i t>r m ! Ada hue ’I i>t I; tr, r* )i . - fenis it* (lie coin I in his, pi i ir-n • Inly lilcii aid entered on r r < r.id hat hebaalidlt nib.. ir it. rr ■' i|,o •- id estate, d'lii,<* i: ti tr*lt re • M*<! ,’ili pel’s Its i.i... * ll ed aid eredi(ora, hi show p; .~ . i I aitvl he v can. whv said ;t• I > .bi i'-'trat it vi -lioc'd n it he do t h A i I rum his ;idnt mist rd inn , an.i ye eeive iettors oi dts ..tt.-sit.o on the hr-t Mondav i.> .lanuarc, IDOt-!. This Oct. 7lb. I;TtT. J A. (hi*etroi, Ordinary. NOTICE TiiiS ADVHR'I ISEMENT! I mil jit the Siiiiic* 1<! Men; 1 . I Hill h(TP to PtiiY, Hlid will makeit apoint net to bo uixlenold. Here arc ices: > * 1 Ortliccp* . i .i OiPing ffVvls he yd Good )Oeyd Hats from $1.50. in T..l!e i ckei Cutlery. Tt. Re stir.- to call and i xarnivkniy stock Stvpleanil Kiinct ie9.it Bottom t ri ’ep. Al-na ple'e stock tit Pali of Medicinal kept continually on haioi lrid|ef.’ Cellars, Saddles. Collar Buds, ftc., aft Low as she LOW Ks r Anything in stock low <!t.\vri tor CASH or HARTER. J. IV!. CASTLEBFPBY. Til E oCI CJi E W IlOt TE TO Texas, Ok I,’tin.mi and Indian Territories , Nttw Mexico, C.-iijfor nia, Colorado, I’tah, Oregon and all points west over the Queen & Crescent Route. Choice *d routes via Shreveport and New Otleans. 2 trains daily. Twelve hourj quicker than via any other route. For rates, schedules or anv oth er information, call on or address. A. B. Freeman, ooTA a^ el ’ Dg I>a,st,1 * fr Agent, 2019 Fust Ave., Birtr.’g’u.,, Ala. ARE YOU WISE SWJEE ButUoa Uitre ia no remedy Vj equal Mexican Muntantc l*lntaaeau an easy way and a sure way to treat a case of Sore Throat in 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 liniment and wttb this gargle the throat nt P’equert intervals. Then bat,bo tho outfide of the throeßttwtmghly vith the lini ment and after doing this jxxir some ou a soft; cloth and wrap around the nock. It is a POSITIVE CURE. Sue., 50c. and ftl .00 a hot Me. it uty nc Vnil have long been troubled with n running II If! A I RE IUU gore or vlt.er. Treat it at once with Mexi can Mustang Eilacnt and you can depend ;'.i>on a spetdv cure. TO THE AlitEfiMSW? PUILIC! :THE DADE COUNTY SENTINEL, THE MI fra PlieiHO li MtE Mil!, is a 7 CD?M't!t, 4 i ei T '; NfWtv.aTCP V! L’ 'h‘ V> ffc&l circulation, wbieii i- vi.-ttv iurg' •• I mm o ba-.h* t n t.r vu , A ft ids a-”-reLitt hi : -i) It goes io the honied oi* u oi people who arc 'I HRiFTY , PROSI I hCI Sand I NTEI.f.IGi'.NT. its Readers spend Tens-oi-l housands !{, L, cal and foreign Mark* Is arnnaHv. Th l ' paper turrtilftfes *’Xtn sivn 1y in N>nlit (h t.‘gin otitsith- of I>i*ile eotii.iy. I* nltfi guf.< taijtn e a nunftn r of Noi’h ATid.Mtnn. and East. Tetimes.■ T.mns. Ii plain, it is the UKdiuiu through which A large number of j. tilers, as well as private citi/.-os are reached. Brother, LET I'fc? 1)0 YOUR ADVERTISING in our U nit. *v; von will be nu-ie Ih.'Ut ph asi and. Adtln ss t.ll t >rD-r to: IHE tun* ftUHTY SHtriHEt, TREHTIt?, 01. __ r-Jir"W" H3. iSi 0.1 1 r-n i;~J Q i ' r 1 1 •<t. I Xi;ve Ot . ')i and l Ip a. tStrve O enfH; 1 A 1 urolum s ir r > A ' Mv old pUfc of htisincss near the I'reiglit Jf Dud. in Titi.fi n. My F*ock— ’ r-n 'i>r> Shelves—'s Bran New. ! Sell 10r or BARTER at a very BOW Margi.i. Cull J. 0. RQ.TSnSW. :: SI . : tr .t-m • Wi A ; Western and atlantic r r. AMD Nasliville, C!iallaiia&St. Louis By. SHORTEST ROUTE tud QUICKEST TIME -TO Mr- cmns AND THE WEST. ATLANTA TO ST. I.orTf, WITHOUT CHANGE. CHICAGO mo the NORTHWEST. V PULLMAN SLEEPERS ATLANTA TO CHICAGO \ YvTTI OUT CHANGE. NEW to LOUISVILLE and CINCINNATI PULIi'MAN SLEEPERS ATX,AX'” \ TO LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNAII WITHOUT CHANGE. Cheap Rates te Arkansas and Texas ALL-KAIL AND STEAMSHIP LINES TO NEW YORK AND THE EAST TOURIST RATES TO ALL RESORTS * For Schedules, Rates, Maos or :;ny Railroad information, call upon c r l W. THOMAS, Jr., H. F. SMI.H, CHAS. E. HARMAN, fienerxl Manager, Traffic Manager, General Pass. Nashville, Tenn. ‘ Nashviiie, Tenn.