Newspaper Page Text
i)OE COUNT! SENTItcL
Published Every Friday.
VV. D. B. CHAMBERS,
—EDITOR & PROPRIETOR —
.W. A. D. O’Neal, Publisher.
TERMS, It .00 per year In advanck.
Advertising rates reasonable anil will be
maue known upon application.
All legal advertising must be paid lor in
advance.
All communications must lie accoir.pinied
with the real name of the writer
Address all correspondence to THE SENTI
NEL, Trenton, Ga.
———————T——w
in the postoffice at Trenton, Ga.,
as second class mail matter. Dec. 11, IDOL
< . ■
(
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Congress 7th Congressional
District.
We are authorized to announce Hon.
John W. Maddox of Fiovd county as a
candidate for re-election to Congress sub
ject to the democratic nomination.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
We are authorized to announce the
candidacy of J, R. Brock for licpre-j
sentative of Dale county—subject, to
the action of the Democratic party.
FOR TREASURER.
We are aulhorized to announce John M.
Castleberry a candidate for re-election to
the office of County Treasurer. He wishes
to express his sincere thanks to the people
for past favors and asks their support for a
second term.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
We are authorized to announce R. L. Ca
gle, of Rising Fawn, a candidate for the
office of Tax Collector of Dade County,
subject to the voters of the county in the
coming election for county officers.
We are authorized to announce tiie name
of W. P. Pace a candidate for the office of
Tax Collectorof Dadecounty subject to the
voters of the county in the coming election
for couuty officers.
We are authorized to announce the can
didacy of LaFayette Forester of Rising
Fawn, for the office of %x Collector of
Dadecounty.
< *
Recent observation warrants us in pro
claiming that, of all the splendid railways
in the southern, southeastern and south
western stales, not a single system will ex
cel the A. G.B. R. R, for splendid service,
magnificent road bed and fast time. This
road will soon have large steel rails from
Chattanooga to Meridian. The Cos. has
been using these superior rails over consid
erable portion of their throe hundred miles
track for some years and now tliev are
putting on this improvement on the south
ern end of the line—discarding the smaller
and using the larger and stronger rail. The
traveler is, invariably, loud in praise of his
.treatment while in the care of this unex
celled road and its’ proverbially courteous
employees.
mil T
FROM VARIOUS TOWNS
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL
IMPORTANCE.
jDURHAM MINES.
Mr. E. I’. Clule formerly State
■Mine Inspector of Tenm, but now
Special Mine Inspector of Ga'., nn
employee of the Prison Commis
sion ot Ga., has been here inspect*
ing the mines of the Durham Coal
and Coke Cos., also the Lookout
Mountain Coal Cos. Mr.Clute is
an expert on mining in the south .
Quite a number at this place is
suffering with la grip.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Pv. N.
Moore, a eon.
Mrs. S. H. Thurman who has
in ill health for some time is
.much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hinkle have
moved to their old home near
.Cilery.
Mr. J. V. Rogers has rented
/ooms at the Cnrlock H, US e.
Mr. J. L. Groce moved last
.week to Flint stone, Gf,
Mr. Earl Jackson a prominent
Jawyer of LaFayette, was here Sat
trday on legal business.
Mis. J. M. All ■ son and daugh
ter, and M.ssßuby Oarlock, visit*
,ed friends and relatives at Dur
ham Juuction lust week.
Avnr J. ne.
MORGAN Vj LLE
' W< ; Uavo been a Si'eeablv su,prised to i
see the sanny spring days u ,i s week.!
Looks now .like we snrv - ve , m
grtiss conit |!n a^ain.
Morga.ivM. wiU surely knew the
.1 irgeti porioe prop this season for
>i>iy past.
IJ. L. j.t .u, ,vas in our targ
Monday evening.
We noticed Esq. Cross pass through
on Monday—also with bis usual pleas
antness.
J. B. McCollum is extensively gar
dening this season, especially i/i a cab
bage crop.
Some one reported the little band of
Morganville's youths broken Sunday,
by two of them going south as far *s
Trenton, thence back to N. E. in the af
ternoon. Well boys, don’t quit us.
Let’s all go to S. S. uext Sabbath. How
about it V. C?
Mr. Dock Redding gave us a pleas
ant call Mouday evening. Dock is
surely one of Dade’s most popular
young men. Come again Dock.
Mr. Richard H. was in our midst j
Tuesday, so wo heard; we were not
present, but he left his sign. Conte
again—D.
VVe see occasionally, a few persons
eager to shake hands. These must he !
candidates, or probable ones at least.
(Come out boys.)
Mr. W. 8. Fortor made a quick trip j
to town this week, but it took him a
long time to get back. Of course, Mr. |
Porter was a careful driver, hence a lot!
of time required.
Henry Dugan comes to see us quite
often of late. He says he is anxious
about his Kentucky note, which bears a
1 cent stamp. Well, Henry we will
keep them tor you with pleasure.
Our old friend, W. L. Stokes, arrived
this morning from Hirtuingham, where
he has been engaged in business for a
a short time.
J. F. Killian left Monday for Gadsden,
Birmingham and other points in Ala
He figures on moving later. Wo miss
him at our place very much.
I). J. Kiser seems to be giving the an
vil a trial this week; he will always be
found ready for work; try him,
Miss Jimmie McCollum attended 8.
S. in Slygo Sunday ovening. Their S.
S. seems to be in good working order
Success to The Sentinel
Correspondent.
WHITESIDE, TENN.
Thursday afternoon March 6th,
with only a few friends present,
the beautiful and impressive cere
mony which joined in wedlock Mr.
Spencer Cross and Miss Lula Tit
tle, was spoken by Rev. W. C. Far
ris. The groom is a self-made
young mail, in the employee of the
A. G. S. R. R. as operator, while
tne bride is numbered among our
fairest as well as popular young
ladies. The bridal party lett at
2:10 for Bessemer, Ala., their fu
ture home.
Mrs. J. L. Wells and babv have
been quite sick, but are improving.
Mrs. Nelson Duke of Waubatoh
ie, was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
•las. Coats this week. She was ac
companied bv Miss Sadie Parker,
a charming brunette, which we
remember “as in other days.’49
Miss lina Howland of Chatta
nooga, is visiting the family of A.
M . Russell this week.
Mig3 Pearl Davis of Hooker,
spent Sunday among friends, ro
turning home Monday.
M . M. Shawn visited his bioth
er Lb at Hooker Sunday.
The M ises Hale, of Hale’s
Chapel, hailed tlie p. in. Monday,
and were pleased to find him look
ing so hale after Saturday’s hail.
They weie accompanied by Miss
Cordelia Blevins.
James Boydston returns from
Hill City Sunday.
Cooper Doyle has goiten 'o be
very hand-shaking hero of late—
now ’tn whispered he’s going to
run for Sheriff in Dade, and I tell
you ’twill give somebody an “eye
opener’’ if he does come.
J. J. Anderson, foreman of the
coke ovens and coal tip, is off on
a ten days furlough; his place i •
filled with all ease, grace and dig
nity by the indefatigable Mr A. T.
White, our amateur assistant book
keeper.
Rev. Jas. Willis of South Rit:?-
huag, was shaking hands with tin
boys this week—to a tin sh.
Wm.Cugleof Wildwood, was
over Tuesday prospecting.
Prof. Clark of Shellir.ound,
opens scho.d tins week on the
mountain near the drum. Prof. C.
comes highly m omniencb and.
Esq. Ellis, heiter known as “ja
kev” putssed through Wednesday
n route for Knoxville, where he is
attending the University.
Sweet Violets must he m hlooni
from Hie way a certain fair lass
pinned them on her best fellow
last Sabbath —to the envious glan
ces of the “(other gals"—will
could only look on and a sigh for
“what might have been.”
Kg YETI AX.
CHATTANOOGA, lENN.
Spying lius surely come; we hail a nice
war it Smuhtv ycstenlav.
Mr. b. A. Whist of T rentmi, is in town I
today; he says he is fanning oil a large j
se.de.
I). It. Rogers and so i Hoard of Trenton,
"ere in town last wt-ell on business,
i Win. Tittle of Mor-janville, was in town
i iitu rdav.
Mr. nid M s. Claud Turner, of Trenton, j
arc visiting tilends and relatives here.
We understand over the telephone that
Mr. -T. R. R i-Koiit •>[ Nov En-land City,
lia., h . ui'i-ed his 1 1 oily to S'.. I'.’mo, to
ds , M day.
SADE COUNTY SENTINEL, TRENTON, GA, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, litOi
Mrs. George Cole died died at her home
at 328 Whiteside St. Sunday evening at
2:30; her remains were sent to Philadel
phia, for interment.
Mr. K. C. Shippey, the well known fore
man of the Chattanooga Plow Cos., died at
his home, 417 Williams St. Sunday a. m.
at 9 o'clock; he was 56 years old.
Mrs. C. F. Jackson died Friday, after a
long illness. Her death is a source of re
gret to many friends.
Mrs. W. 11. Cooke, Jr., died Saturday af
ternoon at the residence of her mother at
707 East Bth St. She was 19 years of age.
Miss Lizzie Wade is expected home to
night from an extended visit to Sulphur
Springs, Ala.
Mr. J.J. Harris of Montgomerv, Ave.,
, spent a few days in Dalton, Ga., last weeK.
Anderson Wallace of Trenton, Ga., is in
the city; lie says he has no business in
Dade county during the month of March.
lLooKout boys, there are others.
Success to Til E SENTINEL.
Happy Boys.
ROSSVILLE, GA.
.1. B. Smith has m„vcd to Ringgold,
J. C. Stith purchased the store of J. H.
. Smith and moved into the lm.k, Hi s lamily
occtip, the up-tairs.
Mr. Shepnard. Snpt.ofthe Hosiery mill oc
j cupies the residence of J. <;. Stith on Dodd Ave
M.- John Henderson is having erected two
nice residences on Rosvt le Pike. Ife has
moved his lamily to tl.is place. We always
welcome such enterprising men.
Mr. Anderson is erecting a nice house on
Kossvilie Pike.
Mr. Lusk of Flinstonc, Ga.. visited on Dodd
Avenue Sunday:
Messrs Will Cole and Jerry Pace visited the
family ol J. a Bennett Sunday afternoon.
Several of Kossville’s elite enjoyed a dance
at the Rapid Transit Park Thursday night.
U. 11. Ward of Chattanooga, made a business |
trip to Kossvilie Monday.
Misses Susi. and Ara Wells have purchased
an elegant Kingsbury piano, beware young
men how you while away the p'easant hours
tor 'ere yeti are aware, Cupids arrow will
pierce your heart.
The new 11 all is near ing completion, it is to
be used by i. (). . F. A. M„ D.of A., P
O. S.of A. and The Junior Order. Kossvil'e
can boast of a society for every night ol the
mcek except Tuesday, it is Prayer meeting
night. I hey have u first class membership,
the majority is young men.
Tilt youngest son of Arch Amos died Friday
and was buried by the order ol P. O. S, of A.
Mr. Amos is from Dade.
Mrs. Charley Smith ha3 recovered Irom a
severo case of throat trouble.
Mrs. John Moreland died Monday at ten
o’clock. She as a true Christian, a good wise
mother, and will bo greatly missed, es
pecially by her sister tliat has been her com
panion lor years. But your loss dear ones is
her eternal gain. Mrs. Moreland was a rest
dent ef Dade lor several years.
Mr. W. 11. Johnson (another Dadeile) hap
pened to a very serious accident in which he
: came ne.ir losing nis ii’e. The accident was
due to the breaking of a beltat the Chair Fac
tory, where he was employed.
Mrs. M. M. Thomas and Miss Mary Lizzie
McFarland have gone to Boston, Ga , for the
benefit of Mrs. Thomas’ health.
Messrs, Reece. Wailc ami Sam Smith left for
Dallas, Texas, last night.
Master Robert Bennett vi ited little Glenn
Pace ofchattunooga. last Sunday.
Miss Tinner visited friends in Fort
Cheatham Sunday.
Otir new Restaurant is quite a success
under the skillful management of Messrs.
Jones and Morgan.
Rossvilie is to have anew Drug store in
the near future, as the building is nearly
completed.
It is rumored that Mr. T. F. McFarland
will be a candidate lor the .Senate from t e
44th Senatoiiai Disrupt. VVe tliiuic Mr.
McFarland would be is* “right, uiau in uie
right place.”
The Sentinel is a visitor
into our home; et ery ii l> mjri
news of many of our frlLt's and ac
quaintances; it carriessSljl back ip
thought, and memory tolKcold Dade
around whoso valley amASS;* cluster
some ef ihn sweetest as /jit; sad
dest associations and ri’alaeslions if
niy life. Wo certainly pfiADHE Sen
tinel more than all the MKCrs we
you merit the i f yunj|
many readers for yciir splV*’iy oditou
sheet.
Mr. editor I rend '•*
published in The Sen'MlX:l
much interest during v<Kja travels
in the west, but GeoMn, dear
Georgia, always scemslPriglittst
and best, while writing Hf t s then*
seems to my mind a feWGnes Ii
think \erv prettv.
“Georgia thou art the kind I liV
Land of tnv natal hours,
I love thy sons, and daughters HL,
Thy mountains, streams and ll^bC-.
My native state, my cherishedJßgv,
Hallowed aliKe by smile and
May glory o’er thee build her
And fame her temple rear.
One wish is lo my heart most dear, x I
One boon at fortunes hand I crave;
Fate made me date my being here,
I.ct fate make here my grave.”
—Rom a ink’s Substitute.
lafaye r e; ga.
Editor Dade County Sentinel:
Sunday was a most beautiful and pleas
ant day, and tile people of our town showed
their appreciation of it by giving them
selves abundant outdoor exercise in van us
ways.
Our County Soli ol Commissioner, Jas.
E. Rosser, received the sad intelligence that
his sister, Mis. Sigler, was in a serious con
dition of health. Ti e Commissioner has
lost by death his father and mother and
two brothers within a comparatively short
lime. Mr. Rosser has our sympathy.
Mr. IJuh Jones, who is so well Known in
this county as a story teller and wit, is se
riously id.
Frank Henderson and Otis Tittle, pupils
of LaFayette High School, visited the l’ark !
Saturday. They report the most pleasant
tin e they ever had. !
There are many prospective-candidates
for representative -if Wa.ker county in the
i ext legislature. The next cam( aigu !
promises to lie intcre-ting.
Ai the Rig Springs near this town is li e
rile of an old fort where the Cherokee In
dians were gathered pit vious lo their re
moval.
Several larger toys aud girls had their ;
p i t igr.iphs talien in a group at the ucatl
tiny last Monday.
The Central ot Georgia R. 11. seems to
| tie doing a heavy freight business. T bis is
i iudic.vtive of great commercial aelivi \ j
i along tlic line.
The pupils of the academy w ill debate ;
the question,—“Which is the more useful lo
j tTJjuliuu.ed o:i Thiid page.) ]
Mexican Will readily overcome Loss of Hair,
mm . i . . . Diseased Hoofs andScratchesin hor-
Mustang LainimcnL ees mules aiul cattle. Farmers try it.
A toad under
a harrow
suffers no more than the faithful horse
that is tortured with Spavins, Swinney, Harness
Sores, Sprains, etc. Most horse owners know this
and apply the kind of sympathy that heals, known
far and wide as
Mexican
Mnstang;
Lin Ament.
Never fails—not even in the most aggravated cases.
Cures caked udder in cows quicker than any known
remedy. Hardly a disease peculiar to muscle, skin
or joints that cannot be cured by it.
Mexican is tb<- best remedy on the market for
, , a • . , v md Galls, Sprains and Skin Lumps.
Mustang 4_miment li, keeps horses and mules in condition.
C. R. BAIRD & CO.
WHOLESALE SEED DEALERS.
WE QUOTE TODAY’S MARKET PRICE.
Best Qua), ( lover Seed at $0.35 per bu. Tenn. 2nd Crop Triumph Red Bliss
“ “ Timothy Seed $3.35 “ “ p „. t , ..
„ J Potatoes per bu. SI 40
“ “ Fancy Red Top U*c “lb. „ , ‘ . 5
] tt u u a a Iciin. 2nd Crop 1 riuiu White 151 iss
Choice Orchard,Grass Seed $1.35 “ bu. l'otaloes per bu $1.40
Fancy Blue Grass Seed $1.20 “ “ Maine Stock Early Pose Potatoes SI.2Y
Yellow Onion Se.s $1 75 “ “ “ “ “ Triumph “ $1.20
''*‘^ e - 1 ‘‘ “ Newyork Stock; Burbank, Peerless,
Texas Rust Prod “ “
Blue Oats “ “ Ilebn.n A Rose Potatoes .sl.lO
White Oats .66 “ “ Millet Seed; Choice per bu. $1.50
Winter Turf Oats .08 “ “ “ “ Piime “ “ $1.40
We have the best seeds on (he market for the money. Cull and see
us before placing your order elsewhere. It you have :tnv (Tow peas to
sell ccmeand s-ee us, 910 Market St. Chattanooga, Tenn.
Through ihn State* of
front wist to wes'i through its tor
tile valleys, praities ami beautiiul
Uplands: throu >h til i Indian iVni
tory. ‘•'l he Froimsed Lund,” you
will ira',crse by t lie “Choctaw
Route - ’ to the Uni’ed Conic, iei ate
Slfcptenins' Reunion, Dallas, dexas,
A'Vil 2d.id to 25th.
neip • • •
Babies and children need
| proper food, rarely ever medi
[ cine. If they do not thrive
[ on their food something is:
| wrong. They need a little
| help to get their digestive
machinery working properly.
COD LIVER OIL
W/TH HYPOPHOSP7HTES or LIME <S SODA
will generally correct this
difficulty.
If you will put from one
fourth to half a teaspoonful
in baby’s bottle three or four
times a day you will soon see
a marked improvement. For
larger children, from half to
a teaspoonful, according to
age, dissolved in their milk,
if you so desire, will very
soon show its great nourish
ing power. If the mother’s
milk does not nourish the
baby, she needs the emul
sion. It will show an effect
at once both upon mother
and child.
50c. and fx.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York.
t WORTHY SUCCESSOR.
“HvineHtint/ Sew Under
The Sun.'*
All Dch tors have tried to cure CAT A HUII
by the tire of powders, acid g.iscs, inhalers
and drills in paste form. Their powders
dry uji the miictious menihraue.s causing
them to crack open and bleed. The pow
erful acid-, used in the inhalers have en
tirely eaten away the same membranes that
their makers have aimed to cure, while
pastes and ointments cannot reach the dis
ease. An old and experienced practitioner
who has for lnunv years made a close study j
and specialty of the treatment of C’A
TAKKII, has at last perfected a Treat
ment which when faithfully used, not only
relieves st once, but permanently cnrcs CA
TARRH, by removing the cause, stopping
the discharges, and curing all inllatnation.
it is the only remedy known to science
that actually reaches the afllicted parts.
This wonderful reruedv is known hs“BN UF
KLES the (i LA HA X TICK I CAT Al{ Hll
CURE” and is sold at the extremely low
price of One Dollar, each package contain
ing internal and external medicine sutli
cient foru.full month’s treatment and ev
erything necessary to its perfect use.
“JSN l FFLEfi” is the only perfect CA
-1 A KHH C LIHI*. ever made and is now
recognized as the only safe and imsitive
cure for that annoying and disgusting dis
ease. It cures all inllamation quickly and [
pei mane oily and is also wonderfully quick !
to relieve lIAY FEVER or COLD in the
HEAD.
CATARRH when ncgl -cled ■{ on eaiis |
to CONSL’MPTIOX—“SNUFFLES” will
save von if you use it at once. It is no or
dinarv remedy, hut a complete treatment
which is positively guaranteed to cure CA
TARRH in any f ntn or stage if used ae
cording to the directions which accompany
► each packoge. Don’t delay, hut send for
it at once, and write full particulars as to
your condition, anti you will receive spec
ial dviee from the discoverer of this won
derful remedy regarding votir case without
cost to von hevotid the regular price of
“SXUF’FLES”‘tI,e “GUARANTEED CA
IARRII t UKK.”
Sent prej ad to any npdress in the Uni
ted Siates r Canada till receipt of One
Dt.llar. Address Dept. 11-4411, EDWIN L.
GILES & COMPANY, 2S3oaml Mar
ket Street, Philadelphia.
THE Ql ICE ES T ItOUTE TO
I'oxu--, Oklahoma and In<linti
Tomi(tries , New Mexico. Califor
t i.i, Color;do, Utah, Oregon and
ad points West ovr the Queen &
(Jit scent Route. ('m ice nl routes
1 via -Shreveport and New Oi leans,
j 2 trains daily. Twelve hours
| quicker lhan via any other route.
For rates, schedules or any oth
er information , call on or address:
A. 15. Freeman,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
2010 Fit si Ave.. i>ULu g tu, Ala.
ONLY ONE WEEK MORE OF THE HIG
’•CUT PR i Csi SAL
- • - AT - - -
THE WONDER STORE,
222 Montgomery Avenue.
Now is the chance of a lifetime to buy gOoo staple pools
at less than factory prices, hut -ve must have the room
for our Spring stock, so come to see ns and save from 05
to 50c on every dollar’s worth you buy.
Shoes at Less Than
Factory Piices
MEN’S, WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S
Mens Brogans, high cut, no seams in
back, double riveted, in this sale,
per pair $1 00
Mens high cut full stoeK Brogans
in this sale 1 00
Mens Satin Calf, the 1 .'Jo kink 1 00
Mens Satin Calf, the 1.50 and 1.75
Kind, at 1 25
Mens Satin Calf, the2.nO kind, at 1 - ; 0
Mens Fine Shoes from I.l*B to 5 17
Ladies' Shoes
Pebble Grain, 'ace or but‘on, vtoiili
1.00, in this sale $ 75
Ladies fine Pnngo a, pat tip', tiro 8s 85
Ladies Fine Dong ia 1.25 .-sho. I Oil
Ladies Fne Dongo a l.oti Shoe- 1 26
Children’s- Shoes
Pat. Tip Button, 3to 8s S 25
Dongola Pat. Tips, 6 to 8s 50
One lot sample Shoe, 12s only 1 25
Piece Goods.
5,000 yards Trion Factory Sheeting
at 41c yard.
2,000 yards heavy Brown Shieling
at 4c yard.
10 yards Outing Flannel 85c
10 yards Apron Ginghams dijo
10 yards Cotton Checks 8.. e
10 yards Calico 3 c
Red Elephant Tobacco, per lb 3-*c
Joe Bowers Tobacco, per lb hoc
THE WONDER STORE,
222 MNIGDEEHY AYE: UE,
Chettanooga, - - - - Tmnassee.
AT .1. M. CASTI.ITI L'L’Y'U 'I Rl NIOV.CA.
WILL BE FOUND EXACTLY VlltftT YOU Willi If)
PJUERT MEDICI.TS, f. R\ TCfcA C A,
SKUfFS, FLOUR, It f.'.l, ~tM. CAt.-
DIES, CAMEO (oCDL, SET SOX*
Stationary, Hals, Sin < s Hridlos. Saddles.
llliggv \\ lii|>s ; nd niosl HiivO-.ii si 1- pt a 1 a geno’iil sure.
I liaMS: STRltl’i LY CASH Oil BAUIH.C
J. M. Castleberry, Trenton, Ga.
HEADQUARTERS FUR MIMES,
R. W. if Q cfiS
715 & 717 W h teside Street, Chattanoo? , Tr* c ' o ■
'' ' ' ''
A Free Picture of (ter 7
Any veteran, who contemplates attending the Re. *•’ :
April 22nd to 25th, will receive a handsome pi .nr oi
Robert E. L.ec, and a copy of i.is farewell
franiing), if ho will send us his name and address, and th<
and address of the Camp to which he belongs.
Ladies’ Dress Skirts
1 11 heavy Rainy Day, u, close out, 3
do*-", heavy stitched bottom, a
big bug mi 8 - c
Fine 2 50, 3.50 an 1 5.00 Skirts at cost.
20 doz mens Ilais, all si/.esand colors,
wurth from from 1.25 to 1.5 e, in
ibis sale 69c
40 doz. Ladies Whiter Vests, in this
sale, each 10c
30 and z. mens Underwear, heavy striped,
per garment jfi c
Heavy Fleeced Shirts worth 50c at 39c
Mens Suits at about 5Cc on the dollar
to clo c.
window Shades 10c, 3 for 25c.
3 spools best Thread. 10c
Btst grade T able Oil Cloth 15c
Box .0 bails Ball Thread. ,15c
B-g line of Trunks, Telescopes and
i I and Bags at cost.
25 doz. Ladies Fancy Striped lloseatocpair
Brutons SnufV iOc size . .. . . 8c
Brut" s Snuff 5c size 4-:
Cj.andard Snnll 10c size 8a
S andaid SnuT 5e size ,4c
Your best route to Dallas will le Tia Memphis The
Cotton Belt operates its own trains 0-wo each day) ttobq
Memphis to Dallas and other Texas cities without
(banco. Those trains leave Memphis, morning ann
E vening, nfter the arrival of trains via all lines, thus
offering you close connections one! excellent service.
11. H. SUTTON, Trawling Passenger Agent, Chattanooga. Tenn.
I. W. la ttAIHK, Genet al Passenger and Ticket Agent, St. losis, Ik
Full lilt" of Feed, Garden
uid Ft hi Seeds. Jnrt
,e:* ived a Gar Load of N.
Y. Seed Potntocb and
Onit n Sets. Wh will be
,>nm.l twelve months it*
lie r ; 1 em’q.t -
LOW
..All Hi Civ-'.