Newspaper Page Text
Dade County Sentinel
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
TRENTON, - - - GEORGIA.
* DIRECTORY.
Unite StiperlorCourt meets Srd Mondays! n
March and Scutember.
County Court (monthly term) meets 2nd
Holiday In each months.
Quarterly term meets on ?d Monday In fell
rnary. May. August, and November. W. U.
Jacoway, Judge. J. U. Hale, Couuty Solicitor
Jattlce&usrt for Trenton District meets Sd
Saturday in each month.
Count? OFFicitas.—.!. A. Cureton, Ordinary
J. 9. Allison, Clerk Superior Court; Uoburt
barter, Sheriff; C. A. Ilryan, Tax Collector;
W. T. Hartlinc, Tax Receivur, J. M. Castle
berry County Treasurer; W. G. Morrison,
Surveyor, and Or. James Uonnally, Coroner.
CIIITBCU SKItVI ;KS.-M. E. Church 2d and
4th Sundays in each month, l'rayer meet ng
each Tlinrsday ui/hc Sunday School every
Sunday morning at 8.30.
C. E. Ilowcr, Pastor.
Services at Cumberland Presbyterian
Church every Sd Sunday in each month. Sun
day School each Sunday morning at 9;30,
Missionary Baptist services at the C. p.
Church Ist Sunday in each month.
F. A. Hell. Pastor,
WHAT WE PUBLISH FREE.
A short advertisement in local columns
of anything our subscribers wish to buy,
sell, or exchange.
Short obituaries containing not over one
hundred words, inserted fre. All over a
hundred words, one cent a word.
Lost, estrayetl or stolen, notices free.
LOCAL Ilk ILLS.
Brother, if wb ask you to send in your
SUBSCRIPTION TO YOUR HOME PAPER, TAKE
IT AND READ IT, HAVE \VE DONE ANYTHING
wrong? Look over the SENTINEL, ir
IT SUITS YOU AS A COUNTY NEWSPAPER I.ET
US HEAR EltOM YOU. WIM, YOU?
Hon. Ben f. Brock and Brad
Tatum were in Chattanooga Tuee
day.
Mr. John W, Moore of Lookout
Mountain was in the Sentinel of
fice yosterday.
J. C. Robertson is still improv
ing his store with new fixtures aud
new goods.
Rev. C. E. Rower will preach at
the Al. E, Church Sunday, Let
everybody attend.
An Christmas nears business
seems to be on the increase. Our
businfjia m/11 are having their
hands fuli.
Owing to ti e continued illness of
Mrs. A. Brown,. the program for
the Christmas entertainment at
Union will 1.-e anuuPed.
Go to the Union Store, 238
Montgomery, Ave.. Chattanooga
for piepf nts for the little ones.
Tiny have them.
C. A. Bryan. Tax Collector, has
been in town several days this
week winding up his business for
the yer.
Don’t fail to stop and get your
dinner at Massey’s Restaurant,
232 Montgomery, Ave., Chatta
nooga wher. in the city.
LOST—An umbrella. Anyone
finding an unbreils near or in
town will leave pame at the
Sentinel ofli< e and receive reward
from the lofer Judge J. A. Curetun.
Mr- 8. J. Hale, MorganvifleV
popular and successful merchai t
was in town yesterday. Air. Hale
>? not only popular as a dealer, hut
his popularity as a “ladies’ man”
cannot be disputed.
Mr. Ed H. Wade, 300 White
fide street, Chattanooga will ap
preciate a visit front an}’ of his
Hade county frauds duriug the
holidaye.
Ornitmssioner Cureton asks us
♦osay to the teachers of the couu
ty that as soon ns he can make
hts annual report and get a he&r-
U|R ' e thinks he will he able to
!?y off school accounts against
the State.
W hen in Chattanooga shopping
! '‘n t pass the Wonder Store on
Montgomery Are., but go tn and
isvo n talk with t heir polite clerks
V 1 re Bar8 ar( l to what you need in the
’ r > line. They will listen
" sod supply your wants.
c[ S P irr ' e Womack, daughter
‘ heriff Carter, of South Pitts
enneseee is expected to be
1 a home folks dutir.g the holi
•8-' Peas °n. Miss FHla Carter and
! y-ssie, will return tvi'h her
j* er Christmas to spend several
a *ys visiting,
J h /; Mfention of our sul scribers
tV, to * ow rates quoted by
l Southern and A. G. S. Riiil
(ar S 0n account the holidays. To
topi atr 'Pover either of these lilies
t r ! IS comfort, ease and kind
crew^v 1 hands °* H ,e trß * n
Fohik 0 better service in the
not, i , n * s ftffprdcd by these
h°P-Jar lines,
. ;*• M. CasUebciiy’s business is
increasing daily.
Rush Case is expected home
Sat„ 21st J nst.
Judge Jacoway went to Chatta
nooga yesterday.
Garnet Taylor of New England
was in town yesterday.
Miss Susie Carter went to Chatt
anooga shopping today.
Colyer Tatum is expected homo
from Atlanta Saturday.
Esquire C. C. Meyers of Dillon
is in town this week .
Rev. R. W, Collins of Dillon vis
ited our office Thursday.
Jesse Stewart of Stewart Town
went to Chattanooga yesterday.
Col. J. P. Jacoway was in Chatt
anooga Wednesday on business.
1 here will he an entertainment
at the Academy Xmas eve night.
Clever A. M. Tatum of Byrd’s
Chapel was in our office yesterdgy.
Mr. J. H. Corput made a busi
ness trip to Chattanooga yesterday.
J. H. Wilson of New England
was at the Sentinel office Thurs
day .
Mrs. Davie Cuzzort is much im
proved and her recoyery is now
expected.
George Hixon and family left
for Arizona Territory Thursday
night December 12th .
a nice time is reported from the
social which occurred ut Tommie
Hughes’ Monday evening.
William Simpson, through his
attentiveness to business, is enjoy
ing n splendid trade this fall.
Miss Ethel Woolbright, whose
condition has betn serious for sev
eral days, is not much improved .
At K. D. Jackson's may be
found a splendid stock of General
Merchandise from which to select
what you want.
Some of the finest Angora wool
we ever saw was that which Mr.
S. B. Austin brought into town
Wednesday. Mr. Austin is one of
Dade’s most progressive men.
At Garmany Bros., Chattanooga,
will be found a magnificent slock
of clothing from which to select
your father, your brother or your
husband a suit of clothes for a
Christ mas present.
The postoffioe has been moved from Cook
A Sou’s store to the new Eliia building,
where an attra, live room ban been fitted
up. Judge lienucil u the new assistan
lie is a good man and well ijualified for
the positive.-—Bos-vtile Tribune.
Hon. W. C. Ctmton, County
School Commissioner was in tin-
Sentinel office yesterday. Mr.
Cun-tou i not onlv n very efliett-m
and popular man in hi* Conitri*
rduiietship, but we understand thu
he is a first class inaiKsman will;
a gun. He reports having k.lled a
16 pound gobbler this week—not n
tame fowl—but a real w ild turkey .
Account of South Carolina In
ter-State and West Indian Ex
position. Charlston, S. C., Dec
ember Ist, 1901 to June Ist, 1902
the Alabama Great Southern Rail
road will sell tickets atgrently re
duced rates from points on this
line to Charlston and, return.
For ot her jxifr^vV.SF Jr'V.d 1 on or
address. A • n
':-g*T'nTirminglia*mr'Altrr*
We shall he pleased to corre
spond with each Postmaster in the
county and imtn diatu section per
taining to a matter of some inter
est and importance to them as wall
ns to us. We intend to add a great
many new names to our subscrip
tion books during the holiday sea
son and we are perfectly willing to
remunerate those who see proper
to aid us in this work. Hrothe.*,
if you are interested, write us at
once and will surprise you when
we tell you what we’ll do.
Such brotherly love and prompt
ness of actiom we rarely ever see
as that which was manifested by
the Odd Fellows of this place yes
terday. The Noble Grand of Tren
ton Lodge was notified at 5 p. m
of the death of Mr. J. C. Cowan, a
member of the lodge; immediately
a messenger was sent up the frozen
and snow covered steeps of Look
out mountain to Mr. Cowan’s
home and a sum of money was
given the widow by the order and
her wishes, we understand, will be
carried out as to the burial b\ the
order. Theactjou on the part of
the lodge in this case cannot fail
to meet with hearty approval and
great admiration in and out of the
order.
ES I RAY NOTIfE.
One dark red heifer; about 3 years
old; unmarked; white, keen horns.
Anyone knowing whereabouts of same
will please notify nie at Trenton, Ga.
Also one spotted gilt, marked smooth
crop off oach ear with undrbit in right
Information will be rewarded.
Jrs, Donnelly, M. p.
•lids couNrr se/tinbl, trenton, u. trioav, oaessisEß 2, m
i v nehory.
J. L. Higdon was horn May 9th,
1851, died Dec. Bth, 1001.
After long weary months of pa
tient suffering, his spirit left its
tenement of clay and returned to
Him who gave it.
Remains were interred Tuesday
at the family burying ground near
Durham Junction
Mr. Higdon resitted at Durham
for several years and has a host o!
friend?, who tender their heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved family.
Tin: QUICKEST ROUTE Ti
Texas, Oklahoma and Indian
Territories, New Mexico, Califor
nia, Colorado, Utah, Oregou and
all points West over the Queen &
Crescent. Route. Onoice of routes
via Shreveport and New Orleans.
2 trains daily. Twelve hours
quicker than via any other route.
For rates, schedules or any oth
er information , call on or.address :
A. B. Frpeman.
Travelling Passenger Agent,
2019 First Ave.. Birm’g’m, Ala.
OUR PLATFORM.
1. We want all the subscribers
we can get.
2. We hereby affirm that we
shall stand by our subscribers, all
the time, in anv way that we can
legitimately serve them,
3. We are anxious to help a sub
scriber sell any farm product at
;yiy season of the year. We will
print a notice to that effect as free
ly as we would take a drink of wa
ter when thirsty.
4. Such no!ices as “Lost, Es
trayed,To Sell, Wanted, etc’’ Will
be gladly printed in our paper for
the asking.
5. In dealing with our subscri
bers we want it distinctly under
stood now and hereafter that tqual
rights and will be ex
tended each and everyone. Try
us and see.
6 Our columns are free to any
subscriber to express his views or
sentiments on any legitimate
theme at all times .
7. We would respectfully ask
that our subscribers ca l and see
our advertisers and give them a
chance to show their goods and
quote prices.
8. That we have a “tended ( ~u”
in our heart for all our correspon
dents, cannot ne disputed.
9. Wf? shall take special care
( conscientiously,)uot to say or al
ow to be said any harm of any
me in the columns of the Senti-
V EL
IO We shall be glad to have our
subscribers and friends call at mir
office. It does us good to shake
the hand of an honest, man.
11. We shall attempt to do and
av those things which will have a
minimum tendency to engender
‘'•ittern-ess bet w u any persons and
guard at all times with proper re
spect and feelings the opinions
and wishes of a brother.
THE Q UICKES T RO UTE TO
Texas, Oklahoin i and Indian
Territories, New Mexico, Califor
nia, Colorado, Utah, Oregon and
ill points west over the Queen &
Crescent Route. Choice of routes
via Shreveport aud New Oileans.
2 trains daily. Twelve hour
- nicker than via any other route.
1 or anv oth
er information, can r... ur nuuress,
A. B. Freeman,
Traveling Pass ngt r Agent,
2019 First Ave., Birm’g’m., Ala
THREE m3 fl jU
FOR ABOUT THE
PRICE OF OvV
„ ■
This paper ar ’ vthe Atlanta
Twice-a-W&ti Journal for
($1.25.)
Here you get (lie news of the world and
all your local news w hile it is fresh, paying
rerv little more than one paper costs. Ei
ther paper is well worth SI.OO, but bv spec- j
ial arrangement we are enabled to put in j
both of them, giving three Papers a week i
for this low price. You cannot equal this
any where else, and thin combination is the
best, prtmtum for those who want a
great paper and a home paper. Take these
and von will keep np with the times.
The Semi-Weekly Journal makes com-i
mon cause with lie farmers ann publishes
linnd redsof letters from them on farm top
ics, describing their experience in making j
crops, etc.
ft is a paper devoted to the development |
of the resources of the south and the wel- j
fare of its people.
The Journal is the autbori-ed medium j
for the publication of matter relating to the !
Cotton Growers' Protective Association, and .
lias contributed largely to the increased
price paid for cotton this season.
Resides general nun the Twice-a-Week
Journal lias much agricultural matter and 1
other articles of special interest to farmers.
It has regular contributions by Sam Jones, I
Airs. W. H. Felton, John Temple Graves, t
lion. C. If. Jordan and other distinguished |
writers. *
Call at this office and leave your sub- j
scriptions for both papers. You can get a 1
sample copy of either paper here on appli
cation,
WHEN IN THE CiTY
BE SURE
To Gall and see me at 300
Whiteside Street, where I mav be
found still Dispensing ‘.he best
Whiskies. Wine?, and Tobaccos to
be found in Chattanooga .
It you don’t care to drink call
AND SEE fciE ANYWAY.
YOUR FRIEND,
E. IT. IVADF,
The Georgia Saloon. .
lattanooga,
BEN T. BItOCK
Att’y-at-Law
TRENTON - - - - GEORGIA
Prompt attention to all business
intrusted to h ihi.
SIMPSON'S NEW GOODS.
■ b a
THU ITBLIC IS INVITED TO EXAMINE MY
STOCK OF GOODS-
Every Business Man Must Have Some
Profit, But I Believe In ‘‘Living and Letting Live”
LEAD FURTHER iUsD SEE IF I DON'T
“Practice What I Breach.”
LADIES AND GENTS SHOES AND RUBBERS AT COST.
DRY GOODS AS LOW IS CAM BE FOUND IN TOWN.
-Will Not Be Undersold On Groceries-
Cane Bottom Hickory Chairs, Hardware, Tobaccos & Notions
as LOW or LOWER than elsewhere in town.
Call anti nets me, ami if YOl don't want to See ME, you
ran certainly find-nomet.hiny in my Splendid Stock of GOODS
that et ill attract your eye.
WILLIAM SIMPSON.
NOTHING SHODDY IN STOCK.
We again extend thanks to our numerous friends who have been so
Kind to us bestowing a reasonable portion of patronage upon us the
e- Reason, and as the time of year is at hand that we begin to lay in a
supply of Clo'hing and Shoes to pro‘ect us from the chilly winds and
rain of approrching winter. We beg to state that we are far better
prepared to fill vouT many wants than ever before and only ask you to
call and give us the pleasure of showing our many rare bargains.
SHOES.
When in need of good Shoes rember us,
as we Occupy first position.
We can supply you.with fine Shoes of
I ley wood make, re unowned for good wear,
prices $3.50, $4 and $5.
Our Cincinnati line of ladies’ fine cus
tom made Shoes in up-to-date styles in
welts, turns and McCoy’s $2.25, 3.00 and
3.50, are without rival in the city of
Chattanooga at iliose prices.
Our latest and most highly esteemed me
dium price, stylish imitation welts and
McCoy sewed ladies’Shoes are our $1.50
and $1.6-5 line that we guarantee to be solid
leather and satisfactory to wearers or a
new pair without charge. '
Our ladies’ Kangaroo taiiage whole stock
calf Shoes at fl.bff; sold under absolute
guarantee to be all leather and great wear
resisters.
We have som£ calf Shoes in fJnihlren's
at 90c, 1.10 $1.25; the on Jr school
shoes in t* - , ket at those pri iof equal
.rftiea. J \
Oui orwood” in Men’s 1 in calf a
sl.s*' solid leather and g- *mnteed to
r „ood. u
:*e have the strongest life of Men’
Aangaroo and real calf sliojCjat $1.75, 2.00,
2.25, and 2.50 that can be £ J>tmd in any
market.
We still handle Jjwi P.at' | Axe line,-
men’s, women’s ’ "'■Aid i’s Shoes,
than ever, a’^ uu 6ar <.35.
r € (*J) /
We have nt er good valuf'
Shoes thr,* -ribe for y>
space, so we. < s our goQ uge
ment to calj-v jfffe trying and our line •
CtARMANY Bro’s.
230 Montgomery Avenue.
; ; CHATTANOOGA TENN.
THE NEW YORK V/ORLD
Thricc-a- Week Edition.
■ he Most Widely Read News
-1 oper in America.
Time has demons rated that the Thriee
a-WeeK World stands alone in its class.
Others papers have imitated its form but
not its success. This is because it tells all
the news all the time and tell it impartially,
whether that news be political or otherwise.
It is, in fact, almost a daily at the price of
a weeivly and you cannot afford to be with
out it.
Republican and Democrat a 1 iice can
read the Thrice-a-Week World with absolute
confidence in its truth.
In addition to news, it publishes first-class
serial stories and other features suited to
the home and fireside.
The Thrice-a-WeeK World’s regular sub
scription price is only SI.OO per year and
this pays tor 156 papers We offer this un
equalled newspaper and Thk Dade Cot's-;
ty Sentixkj. together one year for $1.65. |
The regular subscription price of the two
papers iss2.
CLOTHING.
Yes, we are coming to the front. Can
soli you as good value in a!! woo! Suit* as
you can find elsewhere.
Our $7.50 to SIO.tX) Suits are every fibre
wool and made up in first class s.yle.
We are selling the prettiest line of Men’s
Suits at $12.50, 15.00, 17.50, 20.00, 22.50 to
be found in Chattanooga.
Our Overcoat are fine, from
$12.00 lo SIB.OO.
We can sell you all wool Meltons, Chev
iot and Beaver Overcoats at $0.50 to $10;
dressy and up-to-date.
We have good wool suits for boysat $1.50
2.00 and 2.50; sufficiently good for dress
Skirts and Wraps.
Ladies’ ready to wear department consisting
of wool Skirts at *I.OO, 1.50, to *.50, made of
good goods and or the latest styles.
We l ave good assortment of ladles’ Cloaks
in ladies cloth and silk plush nt $1,50 to $l5O,
Otirlmeot ladies’ .lockets box stylo at $5.
tf, and $1(1.90 irf fine values.
Dry Goods,
Our house is overflowing with Dry Goods.
All-wool yard side tricot, 25c; Ladies’
Cloth, all shades •; All wool Serge, 25c,
50c, and 75c; Scho boy Jeans, 15c: wool
filling Jeans, 22c to sc; Outing Flannel,
sc, 6c, 8c and 10c; beb Indigo blue and
y Calico, sc; cotton L cks at 5c and
ril wide Domestic 5c ! 6c; staple
’’nghnms,sc to 6c; Percale,
■Jickory Shirting, ItWigp'dye, l< c
,<v, all .wool Blankets, sß.o<t; Extra
heavy Shaker BlanKets, from 75c to $1
’-per pair.
I HATS! HAT."!! HATS!!!
The h*’st Hats $2 are “Nax All”
line, For higher price Hats you
nan get of our “No Name’’ line
from $2 to $4.50.
We haven’t the space or ability
to tell of all our geed values so wv
hope to have the pleasure of meet
ing all \>bo desire good honest
goods at reasonable prices.
Respectfully,
A SET OF DISHES FREE
AT- THE
WONDER STORE!
We give a ticket with each 5e purchase or more. No chance, no lot
tery. Hand Painl> and ware for evervon thsit. trade with u-J Nothiug
pleases t ladv more than nice Dish s. You can see them in our Show
Window. Our ” ii ter s'm |; of Dry Goods, Shoes and Clothing aie
complete and owing to the late full we are s.lling at reduced prices.
200 Ladies’ Walking Hats, Factory Sam
ples, worth from 75c to $1.50, we are selling
while they last
l Bargains in Shoe?.
I Ladies’ Pebble grain, lace or button $
Ladies’ heavy shoes worth 1.25.
fine Dongola heel or spring
licel. worth 1.25 to 1.50 .97
Misses heavy shoo* 75 to 97
Children’s shoes from 9 to 12 .65
Men’s heavy brogan double sole no
seam in back 1.00
Men’s Oil Grain LOO
“ fine satin calf, the best shoe you
ever saw for the price 1.00
Men’s fine Vici and Box Calf
from $2.00 to 3.50
Boy’s Heavy Shoes tap sole, screw
bottom from 97c to 1.25
Men’s Jeans Pants in all colors and
sizes, worth 75c, now .47
Fine all wool Cheviot and Cash
mere Pants 1.50 to 3.50
| Men’s heavy winter Undershirts in
| all sizes ,15
1 Extra heavy 50c kind .39
[ Better grades from 50 to 75c
Shnappg Tobacco 8.5 c lb
Joe Bowers 353 jb
Arbuckk's Coflee 12c
Ladies’ line felt aud velvet hats in
all the latest styles 1.25 to 3.50
Indies’ Fine Cheviot and Serge Skirts
Skirts, trimmed in Satin Bibbon
from 2.50 up
Ladies' Satin Shirt Waist, worth
3.50 at 2.97
Sample lot of Flannel Waists at Fac
tory prices.
The time to buy your Jackel or
Cape is now. We have just re
ceived a large sample lot which we
are -Idling at about one-half their
value.
Ladies’ Fine Box Jacket $2.97
Big Line of Trunks at Cut Prices In all Sizes and Colors
from si.oo to $5.00
THE WONDER STORE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
222 MONTGOMERY AVE.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
W A
WES TFRfd ? A*s.DjATL AN TIC R R
A n D ;
NasbYiDe, Glialtaioip & SL Louis Ry.
SHORTEST ROUTE AMO QUICKEST Time
ST. LOUIS AMO THE WEST.
PULLMAN SLEEPERS ATLANTA TO ST LOtTS
WITHOUT CHANGE.
CHICAGO AMO THE NORTHWEST.
PULLMAN SLEEPERS ATLANTA TO CHICAGO
WITHOUT CHANGE.
NEW TRAIN to LOUISVILLE and CINCINNATI
PULLMAN SLEEPERS ATLANTA TO LOUISVILLE AND
CINCINNATI WITHOUT CHANGE.
Cheap Rates to Arkansas and Texas
ALL-RAIL AND STEAMSHIP LINES TO
NEW YORK AND THE EAST.
TOURIST RATES TO ALL RESORTS.
For Schedules, Rates, Maps or any Railroad information, call upon or wrix* to
I. W. THOMAS, Jr., H. F. SMITH, CHA*. E. HARMAN, f
General Manager, Traffic Manager, General Par*. A:
' Nashville, Tenn. NashvHle, Tenn. AttcKa,’ Cm
Ladies' Vests 15c, 2 f'r 25
Ladies’ and Childrens’
Union Suits from 25 to 50c
Felt Window Shades 3 for 25
3 spools best thread 10
Two large Cotton IllanKets 49
Best grade Table Oil Cloth 15c yd
A good comfort quilt 69c
■ 1— ■ 11 11 n. 1 IHilf
Bruton’s Snuff - 10c size 8c
“ “ 5c “ 4c
Ilot Scotch Snuff - 10c size 8c
Big Buck 35c lb
Big lot Indigo Blue Calico 4c yd
Outing Flannels from 5 to 10c yd
Fianneletts in all colors at 10c yd
Fine wool dress flannels _ , 25c yd
A good all-wool red flannel 15c yd
Infants Jackets at 250
We have a nice line of fasci
nators, baby caps and
children’B Hoods at the
right prices.
Children’s Jcckets and Clcaks
from 50c to 3.00
Men’s fine sample lints, worth 1.00 at 69c
Men’s Shirts in Madris regular
Dollar kind 75c
Men’s 75c shirts 50c
Work Shirts from 25c np
Overcoats for all sizes in light and
dark colors. When you see them
you can’t help from buying, they
are so cheap.
gwaw 11,1 wi 1 11111 iw——■
Boys’s winter Caps 15c
Men’s shop caps 5c
Hot Scotch Snuff 4 c
Standard Snuff 10c size 8c
Standord Snuff 5c size 4c
Ladies’ Fleece Lined Hose 2 pr .25