Newspaper Page Text
DADE COUNTY SENTINEL
Published Every Friday.
W. D, B. CHAMBERS,
EDITOR A PROPRIETOR —
If. A. D. O’Nxai,, Publisher.
—■————————
TERUs, SI.OO per year In advahc*.
AAvcrtUiDf rates reasonable an 4 will be
•ad* known upon application.
All legal advertiilng must be paid (or in
advance.
All communications must be accontplnied
with the real name of the writer.
Address all correspondence to THE SENTI
NEL, Trenton, Ua.
———— - 1.. II
Entered in the postoffice at Trenton, Ga.,
At second class mail matter. Dec. 11, 1901.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Jr#r Ctiaress 7th Congrtssional
District.
We ar# authorized to announce Hon.
Jehu W. Maddox of Floyd county as a
candidate for re-election to Congress sub
ject to the democratic nomination.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
We are authorized to announce the
efcndidaey of J, R. Brock for Repre
sentative of Dale county—subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
FOR TREASURER.
We are authorized to announce John M.
Castleberry a candidate for re-election to
the office of County Treasurer. lie wishes
to express his aincere thanks to the people
ferpast favors and aski their support for a
second torn.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
W# are authorized to announce R. L.Ca
fle, 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 the name
of W. P. Pace a candidate for the office of ]
Tax Collector of Dade county subject to the
.yoters of the county in the coming election
, for co.yuty officer*.
We {ire authorized lo a bounce the can
didacy of LaFayette Forester of Rising
Fawn, ipr the office pf Tax Collector of
, Dade county.
A man recently jailed in St. Joseph
.Missouri, is claimed by thirteen wives.
Just think, IS women all claiming the af
fections of one man and this in the west too!
Wender if some of these loving members
couldn't be distributed down this way?
. -> ‘ *
, Colorado lynches a black brute, who as
aaulted an aged lady 67 years old, after
yrhieh the negro’s body was riddled with
uui'ets from hundreds of pistols in the
hands of the mob. Anqther opportunity
for the Ronton press to wear mourning.
What a pity!
tvi j £
On My 20lb Cuba will be given over to
•he natives and the government of ,the isl
and will he jn the hands of Cubans entirely.
TJIiA is a fair sample of Uncle Ram’s pater
' nal jurisdiction—give one child bread, the
othtr k slone. We hope the Filipinos
feel bad.”
>J >t —i .
(Jreat inteiest win bs taxen in the U. C.
V- Reunion at Dallas, Tex., April 22 to 25
' next, tiood ’ authority has it, from
present indications, more people will as
semble this year than at anV previous time
on liKe occasions. Ihe railroads, as usual,
will uaaifest great generosity and Itind
***** toWaras the old vets and their friends.
The rtW of ons cent a mile, which has
’’been authorized by all the prominent rail
ways, Will offer golden op[>ortunilies to
tight aeers and emigrants as well as lo the
veterans who will attend the reunion.
, —.
W e understand that there has been some
talk of a primary for this county to nomi-
candidate* for fount? offices. As yet,
%t kift been uliable to determine who
P*“t®ary advocates rire aud wishing
to know what ifcal or imaginary “booger”
prompt* their desires to favor such action
’** uk for explanation. \V are orrv to
■*7, in ndvince, that it is our opiuion that
* tiu. present “primary” brother, if iuch ie in
•irsteuce, will stand a splendid showing to
’ U M *Wt>n<iarv”-not first at l.ast-al the
• P*ils in the October election.
No man on earth appreciates friemUhip
and financial support more than the coun
try editor. As ike drowning man will
.catch at a slr.tw, in the same spirit does
' the gratitude of a country newspaper man
* ,ld •*! ,rewiol <<"■ his appreciation of ev
ery dime that, like a fia*h „f radiant snn
<‘Mme through the black and cloudy heav
ens overhead, finds it’s way to his unfre
quented and 'Swuuk” purse. l,et no man,
,who dot* not belong to rhe Vanderbilt or
aouli fraternity, ever deceive his spirit
hungered body by claiming the m.
as a friend, who has no word of * in rf ne ..
.or consolation lo ofler and who sicx. us at
the thought of parting with that dollar that
kuow * l u#ll r belongs to the fellow who
f has so untiringly and faithfully and hon-i
.*Uy merited ...ue, Ibe ordinary new.-'
.jwper uiau veritably e*isu o tt hope, pure
f sir and water and promises, Why, if jfiere
•fan taoiue wrought by the . e.ple
on tint fine the average edi Wr of* Ik'.vouti
iry we KIW. will, uunucaiionsblv; form a
, delusion {.lns ipiml awrtrary to or duny
. tug the Miatenc of the many good thing.
to eat that fee b, k . M *,<, sotm .
, men enjoy. We lioj* our rtadeia will
teke tbi* iu the Spirit in which it W offered
h-~- " * / /. ./
GENERAL PRESENTMENTS
March term, 1902.
We recommend that the Board
of Roads ami Revenues pay Dr.
Middleton the sum of twenty doll
ars ($20.50) and fifty certs for
medical attention furnished the
family of West Brooks while they
had the varioloid. Also recom
mend that they pay Dr. Donnelly
the sum of five(ss.)dol)ars for
medical services rendered the fam
ily of Wesley Hatton, a pauper.
We recommend that the bridges
in the 875th Dist. G. M . and also
the bridge near the old Ketcher
side place in the 960th Dist. G. M.
he repaired. Also, we find that
the time and prictically all the
money has been expended on the
public roads and that the roads
are in as good condition as could
be expected . Also we recommend
that George Forester , Thomas
Hughes and 1 homas Tittle be ap
pointed members of the school
board. Also recommend that La-
Fayette Quinton he appointed
Chaplain to the Cole City convict
camp. Also we recommend that
H. V. Taylor be elected Notary
Public for the 1037 Diet. G. M.,
Louis Skelf for the 1222 Dist. G.
M., G. W. Street for the 873 Diet.
G. M. and Z. J. Cress ror the 974
Dist. G. M. Also recommend
that the Board of Roads and Rev
enues levy tei.(lo)cents on the
one hundred dollars for public
roads.
We recommend that Jesse Ben
nett be allowed $6. per month from
the county funds.
We recommend that the bonded
road commissioners be required to
make their reports according to
law. We further recommend that
the Board of Roads and Revenues
build a brick flue for the jail and
that a stoye be purchased and
placed in the hall on first floor of
jail. Said stove to coat about $lO.
We further recommend that the
closet in the jail lot be moved to
the Northwest corner of said lot
and a small closet be built for jail
er's family. We further recom
mend that a stone step be placed
at the West hall door of the couit
house. Also we further recom
mend that the court room and offi
ces be scrubbed and kept clean
throughout ea h Term of the Su
perior court, and that the three
North windows have a coat of light
colored paint spread ou them.
We recommend that the Board
ef Roads and Revenues levy $4,000
for county taxes for the present
year. The following comfl&itee
was appointed to examine the
public records of the various offi
cers of the county and report to
the next Grand Jury : Dr. Middle
ton, Thomas (Jumruingi* and Geo.
Street. We attach hereto the re
port of the committee to examine
the public records, by the last
Grand Jury and find them correct
with one exception. They charged
IheGletk with one error in index
ing. which we (lad correct. We
order the presentments published
in the pade t County Sentinel and
allow him $7.50 for the same. We
thank the court for their kindness
. * r • *f- m
and assistance during the term.
I Lee Pope Foreman
‘2,Thoa. J. Fuller, 12 Joe M . pauiel,
3 (Jeorge F. Hughes, 13 Hugh A. Price,
4 Connally, 14 George Street, i
5 Thos. Cummings, 16 James llrvant,
6 John C. Hinkel, 16 Horace Daniel,
7 John Long, Sr., 17 Win. Cuzzort,
8 John B. Dugan, 18 Isaac A. Parker,
9 Calender Hawkins, 19 John C. Derberrv,
10 Greet. G. Evatt, 20 Elijah C. Murphy,
II Daniels Middleton,22 Geo. W. Futghum,
12 Wni. P. Pettit, [23JameeM. Forester,
one day excused]
We, the committee appointed by
the Foreman of the Grand Jury to
inspect the conyict camps at Cole
City, beg leave to make the follow
ing report to wit: *Ve first exam
ined .the camp in general and
found it in excellent condition.
We found two sick men and four
cripples in the hospital out of one
hundred and forty-four men. We
next went to the mines and found
them so wet and in such a bad con
dition we did not go very far in,
but we were told that there were
men in the mines lying in the
inud and water digging out tli
coal uud we were told by the prac
ticing physician that it was no
new tiling for a numler of men to
be brought out of the mines stiff
and overcome by had air. The Dr.
told us that there were steps being
taken lo light tlie wrong. We rec
ommend that such steps be taken
us to put the mines in good con
dition as soon as possible!
Goo. \V. 81 reel, *
I A. Parker, ■> Com.
W P Pettit, )
We the cntmniUee ai>|>ointed bv
| the Foreman ot the Grand Jury to
j examine the Jit-tic-i of Peace and
Notaries docket-, find them cor
BADE COUNTY SENTINEL, TRENTON, GA., FRIDAY, MARCH 28, lauz.
.ect and neatly kept. We find
that O. W. Stewart of the 875 Dist.
hae been elected and has r.o book.
We recommend that he be furnish
ed one. Respectfully Submitted.
P. M. Bryan, 'j
G. G. Eyatt, )>Com.
J. M. Foroster, J
Me the committee appointed at
the September Term of Superior
Court, 1901, to examine the pub
lic records and report to the next
Grand Jury, beg leave to submit
the lollowiug;
1. We have examined the Clerk’s
books und find them kept as re
quired by law. except a few omiss
ions of indexing,
2. in the examinalion of the Or
dinary’s books, we find the papers
of his office properly filed and re
corded a* required by law, with
the exception of a few omissions
of indexing.
3. We find the Sheriff has kept
his books and records as directed
by law. In the sale of wild lands
we recommend the Sheriff to re
quire the buyer to settle in full at
once and the receipts and disburse
ments be properly placed.
4. In the examination of the
books of the County School Com
missioner, we find he has complied
strictly with his official duty.
5. We records and
vouchers of of Road and
Treasurer nnd
Tax Collector, in conjunction and
find the following:
Comity Treasurer.
To Am’t lnTreas. Aug, 29,1901,
$1,144.89
Mcli. 13 •• •• from T. C. to date 2,966.61
** "By Board of Road and Revenue
Voucher! (3 207.37
Superior Court jmy cript 603.05
“ “ “ County Court jury script 24.00
** “ •• Bailiff* fees 67 00
Witness •• (non resident) 75.64
•• “ Order for officer! of court 133.33
*• “ Jury Script outstanding 3.00
$4,111.50 (3.004.84
Mch 13,1939. To Bal. in Treat. $1,107.16
Tax Collector.
Mch 13 To levy Tor 1901 $4,313 64
By Ain't paid County Treat. $5,966.61
By Insolvent list ll.sj
Respectfully Submitted.
W . L. Allison, 1
Lee Forester, V Com.
W. F. Nethery, )
Ordered by the court that these
general presentments be received
and entered of record and that the
wine be published as recon.men
ded. Done in nnen court. March
20th, 1902. vk
A. W. m£.J. S. C. C. O.
AN ANNOuJbsMENT.
A two days be held at
Byrd’s Chapel ircludiiW . fifth Sun
day aid Saturday bcfoiMM^ : month.
The following is a \ of the
meeting: HnWmV
Saturday 11 Bp
Breaching by Kev. C.
From 2:30 to 4 MviCo.
Laymens Counuil. ■£,. Rouble ; I
7:30 V. H. HKEAcKefrakUß- <
Sunday 9 a. m. Biunlgnm?^^i
10 • ‘ OrgaWS
Junior League, by Mr. WBh~ Neal of
St. Elmo. ■.
11 a. M.
Pleaching by the pastor. &
Sunday 2:90 to 4 uB
A programme will be by
ihe two Womans Foreign ■ joionary
Societies ol Rising Fawn ■ ( Byrd’s
Chapel. |
Benediction.fife i
A hearty invitation to all ser
vice* is extended to all.
J. T. Gut, P. C.
THE SHORT LINE
AND QUICK TIME
TO
Washington, Baltimore
Philadelphia, New York,
Boston and all
EASTERN CITIES
is
Via Bristol and the
NoifolkA Western Railway—
Solid Vestibule train to Washington.
Sleeper to New York—No Changes.
Dining Car-meals servsd ala Carte.
The best route to Virginia Points.
All information cheerfully furnished.
Warren L. Rohr, W estern l’amenger Agent,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
W. 11. Bevill, General Passenger Agent,
Roanoke, Ya.
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND
ST. LOUIS RY. BEST LINE To
THE CONFEDERATE VET
ERANS’ REUNION
DALLAS, TEX.
Tickets on sale April lSlh, 19th.
and 20th. with final limit to re
turn May 2nd. Arrangements
have been made to extend tickets
until May 15th. The round trip
ratt> fjottt Chattanooga to Dallas
wiU he $fG.75. Rates arg open to
any ohsP For full particulars
write to, or call on J. H. Latimer,
I'. P. A., Cor. 9th and Market Sts.,
Chattanooga, Teuu.
IF YOU U/ll I PUT a teaspoonful of Mexican Mustang Lin-
II IvU (ViLLrUI thirut Into a glass half full of water and
With this gargle your throat often it will quickly cure a Sore Throat,
Keep this
fact always fresh in your memory:—
For Cuts, Mashes and all Open Sores, you
need only to apply
n exican fjf^usfang
a few times and the soreness and inflammation will
be conquered and the wounded flesh healed.
To get the best results you should saturate a piece
of soft cloth with the liniment and hind it upon the
wound as you would a poultice.
26c., 50c. and SI.OO a bottle.
IfCCP AM FYP OM jour poultry and at the very first sign of
fiCCI nlv tst UI” Roup, Scaly Legs, Bumblefoot or othar
disease* among your fowls use Mexican Mustang Liniment.
C. R. BAIRD & CO.
WHOLESALE SEED DEALERS.
WE QUOTE TODAY’S MARKET PRICE,
Best Qual. Clover Seed at $6.35 per bu- Tenn. 2nd Crop Triumph Red Bliss
Timothy Seed $3.35 Potatoes per bu SI .40
“ “ Fancy Bed Top 11 (c “ lb. ~, „, r , . ~, .
No j ~ „ „ llc ~ „ Penn. 2nd Crop Iriumll lute Bliss
Choice oAard.Grass Seed $1.35 “ bu. Potatoes per bu 51.40
Fancy Seed $1.20 “ “ Maine Stock Early Pose Potatoes. $1.20
Yellow
While “ “
Texas Rust Proof Oats “ “
Blue Oats .66 “ “ Hebron A Rose Potatoes sl.lO
White Oats .66 “ “ Millet Seed; Choice per bu. $1.50
Winter Turf Oats .68 “ “ “ “ Prime “ “ 51.40
We have the best seeds on the market for the money. Call and see
us before placing your order elsewhere. It you have any Co.v peas to
sell come and see uV, 910 Market St. Chattanooga, Tenn.
Through the State of Arkansas
rom east to west; through its !er
ile valleys, pmiiies and beautiful
jplands; through tlie lmliiin Terri
:ory. ‘"’l’lie Promised Land,’’ you
will traverse by ilie “Choctaw
lo the United Confederate
Reunion- Dall.is, Texas,
to 25th.
Help...
Nature
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.
SO*]?"
COD LIVER OIL
WmitrrPOPHOSPHITES of LIME a 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 j
soon show its great nourish-1
ing power. If the mother’s |
milk does not nourish the |
baby, she needs the emul- |
siou. It will show an effect
at once both upon mother
and child.
soc. and ss.oo. all druggists.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York.
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR.
“Somethint/ Sew Under
'l'he Sun.”
All Doctors have tried to cure CATARRH
bv the use of powders, acid gases, inhalers
and drugs in paste foiiu. Their powders
di v up the niueuous membranes causing
them to crack open and tileed. The pow
erful acids 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 many years made a close study
and specialty of the treatment of CA
TARRH, lias at last perfected a Treat
ment which when faithfully used, not only
relieves at once, but pcrmanentlv cures CA
TARRH, by removing the cause, stopping
the discharges, and curing all intlamation.
It is the only remedy known to scienie
that actually reaches the alllicted parts.
This wonderful remedy is known as"SN I F
FEES the GUARANTEED CATARRH
GURU” and is sold at the extremely low
price of One Dollar, each package contain
ing internal and external medicine sulii
cient for a full month’s treatment and ev
erything necessary to its pet feet use.
‘VSM l T IT,E.V’ is the only perfect CA
TARRH (.'L RK ever made and is now
recognized as the only safe and positive
cure for that annoying and disgusting dis
ease. It cures all inliamation quickly and
permanently and is also wonderfully quick
to relieve HAY FEVER or COLD’ in the
HEAD.
CATARRH when neglected often leads
to CONSTMI'TIOX—“SNUFFLES” will
save yon if you use it at once, it is no or
diiiary remedy, but a complete treatment
which is positively guaranteed to cure CA
TARRH iu any form or stage if used ac
cording to the directions which accompany
each package. Don’t delay, but send for
it at once, anil write full particulars as to
votircondition, and you will receive spec
ial advice from the discoverer of this won
derful remedy regarding your case without
cost to von hevond the regular price of
“SNFFFLES” the “GUARANTEED CA
TARRH CURE.”
Sent prepaid to auv apdress in the Uni
ted Slates or Canada on receipt of One
Dollar. Address Dept. 114411, EDWIN L.
GILES A COM I'ANY, *2330 a ml 233” Mar
ket Street, Philadelphia.
TllK QUICKEST ROUTE TO
I'o.xas, Oklahoma anil Indian
Territories, New Mexico. Ca’.ifor
t ia, Colorrdo, I'lali, Oregon and
all points Weal over t’no Quern A
Crescent Route. Ontdce of routes
via Shreveport and New Oileans.
2 trains daily. Twelve hours
quicker than via any oilier route.
For rates, schedules or any oth
er information , call on or address :
A. ]}. Freeman,
Travelling Passenger Aeenf,
2019 Fitst Ave.. Birm'g'm. Ala.
WHAT IS A BARGAIN?
COME TO-TIIH
WONDER * STORE,
222 Montgomery- Avenue,
and you will find this question answered in
every departmentof our store to your
entire satisfaction. A few hints given below
Ladies’ Fine Dress Skirts
Ladies' Fine Sum’er Skirts 75c
“ “ Worsted Skirts 97c
Heavy Skirts from 97c to $4.00.
Tilk Skirts worth $lO at $7.50.
Ladies' Wear.
Shirt Waists good Pei cole. ■ c
Corsets worth 5.c at ic
Ladies’lh-lts worth L 5 and 50c. at 10c
Ladies’ W rappers wonh 7 c at. ,59c
Ijiulies’ Fancy ili>s;*, . r, c a pair
Piece Goods.
9000 yds. Live India Lim :i it oi t!i oc
at... . ;■ a ' ;ir '
3000 Cotton Chex worth 5e at .;U*, a “
20U0 yds t.'.dico, Indigo Blue and
Fancy, ay “
2000 yds Heavy Brown Sheeting, -to “
The Best Table Oil Cloth at 15c “
Bed Table Linen at 15c “
White “ “at 25c “
Easier Hats for laoies ami
and children—We have
just received a large stock trom
the East and will open the sea
son with them at reduced pri
ces. Don’t fail to buy.
Brutons Snuff 10c size Sc
Brutons Snuff 5e size 4c
Standard Snuff 10c size Sc
Standard Snuff oc size 4c
Joe Bowers Tobacco 35c lb
Bed Elephant “ 35c lb
Button “ 35c lb
Ai buckle’s Coffee. - He per lb.
WE ARE ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST.
THE .WONDER STORE,
222 IKONTGCT'.EIY AYEftIE,
(hattgßOQga, - - - - Ttnnsssee.
WV have trade pi ■<* ••• still I. we;.
AT .1. M. CAST Id lit I- RY'-. dRI N I < -V, CA.
WILL BE FOUND EXACTLY V rtftl YOU WtStl IN
PATENT MEDICINE, c , CIGAAS, TOBACCOS,
SNUFFS. FLOUR, IWtAT, 1411ftL, CAN
DIES, canned Goods, notions,
Stationary, flats, Shoes. Bridles. Saddles.
Buggy Whips and most anvlhing kept at a general store.
TEitMS: STftIUTI.Y CASH Oil BAKTEB.
J. M. Castleberry, Trenton, Ga.
-FRISCO ROUTE
TO
CONFEDERATE VETERANS m T'UiR FRIENDS.
We offer you the SHORTEST ROUTE
through the MEMPHIS HATEWAY traverdnd the point* Irnni w^'c 1
the cheapest fide trip* can r.e made to HOP SPRfNOS an 1 [viints in
OKLAHOMA AND INDIAN TERRITORIES
SIDE TRIP to OKLAHOMA t'kl'Y ami return, S3 .GO
SIDE, TRIP to H )1’ SPRINGS ami return, 5t.25
SPECIAL TRAINS and FREE CHAIR CARS.
SIOP-OVERS AT ALL LOIN IS GOING and RE URN IN’ •
TICKE TS ON SALE APRIL is h to 20th. I NuLUSLVM
FINAL RETURN LIMIT MAY 15 h.
For further information addresa
W. T. SAUNDERS, QIAN. AG i\ PASS. DEPT.,
FRISCO SYSTfcM, ATLANTA, GA.
HUB 188 MCIRiR
h .
®£&3-7*Z\~ -Ml 1
R. W. THOMAS & BROS.
715 & 717 Whit?side Street, Cbnttanooga, Tennessee.
\ Rnp 1< .' -1 n n
Oiiuc aiiicji
Frenis Lost Sight in This Sale,
Everything Goes at a Sacrifice.
I ‘O'! Di v.g ui SI .00
.Mf.iV Sitlni half | 4 Qo
1 " -97 c
Ladies' Shoes wort $ I.ooat 75c
Ladies’Shoes worth 1.25 at 1 .00
Lad os’ 1.60 and 1.75 Shoes 1.25
Better Grades at Cut ibices.
Men's and Bcf's
Cothing at Cost,
Men’s Pants at. 39c
Men’s Overalls,. 45c
Men’s Slip* at . ,15c
Men’s Hats 60c
Another Mighty Bio v
II a j Been Struck at Ibices and
\ til ues!
F ill line of F< and, Garden
and Field Seed?. J c,t
received a Oar Load of
V. Feed Potatoes Bll^
Onion Sets.
found twelve month* in
(he year: her.t iqufcrters 0I
Grocenc-s Feed, Garden
and 1 ed*t LOW
EST rRICES.