Newspaper Page Text
W. D. B CHAMBERS Proprietor.
VOL. XI.
FALLACY
—OF—
In Cheaps.
We occupy the position that the term
“cheap,” as implied by'pretending to
offer any article of goods for less than
its real value is, to deal mildly, mis
leading upon its face, and should be
shunned by sensible, thinking people.
“No shoddy” is our motto for all the
term implies.
To those expecting something for
nothing we cannot supply your wants;
on the other hand, if you desire full
value for your money you are the class
of custom we are hustling for.
Shoes! Sloes! Sloes!
We have the best shoes that money
and experience can produce.
Heywood shoes for men, every pair
warranted, “no shoddy,” $3.50.
Custom made Shoes for ladies at
$2.00 to $3.00.
Our “Vicious” shoes for ladies at
$1.50 to $1.05, are the best in the city.
Oxfords for ladies from SI.OO to $2.00.
Our Godman line of Kangaroo Calf
women’s shoes at $1.50 are the best
made for great wearers.
Our "Cannon Ball” shoes for men
and boys at $1.25 and $2.00 cannot be
excelled; made of home4anned leather,
full stock calf.
"Battle Axe Shoes!” Yes, we have
a full line of women’s Kangaroo shoes
of that make at $1.35.
Men’s “Battle Axe” Brogans at $1.35.
Boys’ “Battle Axe” shoes, $1 00 to
$1.15.
Ready-to-wear (Mil.
Men’s All-Wool Suits, SO.OO to $7.00.
Have been reduced from SIO.OO.
Our SB.OO to $12.00 suits are elegant
ly made and excellent values.
We have recently purchased about
300 suits for men and boys at a sacri
fice price and are in position to sell
good all-wool suits from that lot at less
than first cost.
“Nox All” Hats.
Latest styles for men at $2.00. The
greatest hat to be had at that price.
We have “No Name” hats at $2.50
to $4.50; none better made.
Straw hats, up-to-date styles, at 50c,
75c and SI.OO,
Dry Goods Depart
ment Complete,
0 t
4x4 Brown Domestic, sta’-pdard, 5c
yard. „,i
Best Cotton Cheeks at 5 and'O cents
a yard.
American Indigo Blue Prints, 5c yd.
Standard Fancy Prints, 5c yard.
Shirting Prints, percale styles, 5c yd.
Dress Ginghams, good, at 10c yard.
French Ginghams, at 15c yard.
Lawns from 5c to 20c yard.
Best feather-proof ticking at 15c yd.
4x4 Bleached Domestic, 5c yard.
Better grade Bleaching, 7 to 10c yd.
Ladies’ Shirtwaist, the 75c grade, re
duced to 50c. The SI.OO and $1225 qual
ities reduced to 75c. These prices are
not profitable to us, bwt an actual loss;
desire to close the line out.
Men’s Elastic Seam drawers, 60c
pair.
Men’s Balbriggan Undershirts, 25c to
50c.
Ladies’ Gause Vests, 10c, 15c and
25c each.
We have an almost innumerable
number of good values that we cannot,
for want of spaoe, call attention.
Hope to have the pleasure cf seeing
our friends and demonstrate our grati
tude for past fav ors. We remain
'. Y>.urs respectfully,
f**. - ,
Harm} Bros,
230 Montgomery Ave., Chattanooga.
Tenu. *,
£4 - -
DADE COUNTY SENTINEL.
BILL ARP’S LETTER
Bartow Man Announces That He
is “Convalescent.”
HIS FRIENDS CALL AND BUOY HIM UP
Railroad Man Regales Him With
Story of a Dutchman and His
Pipe Versus Irate Woman
And Her Poodle Dog.
We have at-last had a glorious rain.
After nine long sweltering weeks with
out a drop to lay the dust or purify the
atmosphere it came with a downpour
and everybody Is happy. The gardens
will revive and the flowers will bloom
again and the farmers will rejoice,
for it has come in time to save their
languishing crops. The dear little sick
child whom we have been nursing so
tenderly and watohing for many days
will now get well. My wife or one of
the girls is there day and night, but
the dust and the heat had almost over
come him when the rain came. We
are all air plants and must have it
pure.
Then again, I tried to take comfort
by readinfg the tribute that Charles
Francis Adams has recently paid to
General Robert E. Lee. It seems to be
I getting quite fashionable to praise Lee
I up there, but really I don’t see why
they should single him out and damn
Mr, Davis and all the rest of us aud
the cause for which Lee fought. I
don’t like any man who praises Lee
and stabs Mr. Davis. Lee and Davis
were like brothers all their mature
lives. They were classmates at West
Point and during our civil war they
were bosom friends and never disa
greed about anything. It is a gross in
sult to the memory of Lee to slander
his closest and dearest friend. No
gentleman would do it. I have not
heard of Charles Frauds Adams slan
dering Mr. Davis, but we have good
i reasons to suspect that he belongs to
I the Goldwin Smith and Roosevelt
crowd,for he voluntarily took command
of a negro regiment during the war,
and that is a bad sign. No gentleman
would have done it. It was an evidence
that lie believed niggers would make
war hell to us and they would kill and
rob and rape and burn out of revenge.
No, f have no respect for this Adams
nor Lew Wallace nor any other man
who commanded negroes during the
war. It was not humane nor legiti
j mate warfare. It showed venom and
' brutality aud malignity. What did
General Lee do before the war or dur
ing the war or after the war that did
not have the hearty cooperation of
Mr. Davis? What did Mr. Davis do
| that General Lee did not approve?
Both were good soldiers and won their
spurs. Both were devout Christian
members of the Episcopal church and
Senator Reagan said of Mr. Davis:
“He was the most devout Chiistian I
ever knew and the most lovable man.”
He was a conscientious believer in the
doctrine of state’s rights as expounded
by Mr. Calhoun and while a lieutenant
in the United States army declared he
i would resign his command before he
would assist In the coercion of a sov
ereign Mate. The International Cy
clopedia says of him: “He was a great
statesman and a true patriot, and his
history will grow brighter as the years
roll on.” ■ But this presidential acci
dent says he was an arch traitor and
arch repudiator and he hasn’t the man
liness to take it back and apologize.
But here come some genial friends
to call and getting on, for
I ane?B sympathy.
iCT-ifthey come they bring good cheer
and wit and anecdote and that is bet
ter than ruminating about politics and
niggers. We were ta king about dogs
and one of tbese.friends, who is a rail
road man, told us about a woman try
ing to board a train down In Florida
and shd had a little poodle dog in her
arms, and the conductor said; “No,
madam, you can’t take that dog with
you in the passenger oar. It is against
the rules.” She was a northern wo
man with sharp features. Our south
•ern women don’t carry poodle dogs
around with them; they prefer a baby.
Well, she was very indignant and
wanted to know what she must do
with her dog. “Put him in the bag
gage car,” said the conductor. As she
1 abided up the canine to the baggage
man she said, “Well, l reckon I can
ride Where my dog rides,” and she
went into the baggage car. The man
was cisgustfc?!. He tied the dog with
a little cord and she squatted on a box
neat by. After they passed Sanford
she got tired, and untieing the dog,
took him In her arms and went back
to the smoker. That car was full of
joliy good fellows, but she demanded a
scat and they gave her one. She took
one-half and laid her poodle on the
other half. A jolly Dutchman sat be
fijnd her and was smoking an old pipe
that gave an unearthly odor, and as he
talked and laughed with his compan
ion tbd tobacco smoke encircled her
classic head until she couldn’t stand It
and she turned and said with a snap,
“No gentleman would sjnoke in the
presence of a lady.” “Well, madam,”
hb said, kindly, ”di is de smokin’ car.
ft is not de ladles’ car. I Is very sor
ry id trouble you wid mine pipe and
tobacco, hut you had better go back
to the ladies’ car. “They won’t let
my dog go in there,” said she. “Dot
is very bad,” he said apd kept on
smoking. By and by a voluminous
cloud like that which came from the
crater of Mont Pelee rolled over her,
and in her rage she seized his pipe,
jerked it from his mouth and threw it
out of the window. Everybody laugh
ed and roared, and he joined in the
merriment. “Madam, dot is all de pipe
I hav got. It was give to me in Shar
many, but vun good turn deserves an
other, and he seized her little sleeping
dog and threw him out of the window'.
The woman screamed with anger; she
mauled him over the head with her
umbrella. She screamed and yelled
for the train to stop. He stood it all
heroically. “Madam, I sent your dog
to find mine pipe,” he said. The alarm
was so great that the conductor came
running in an<i some passengers filled
the door, whLe the woman did the
talking. “My husband will meet me at
Orlando,” she said, “and he will maul
the juice out of you, you bald-headed
rascal.” “Veil, I will give him a
chance,” said he. The train soon roll
ed up to Orlando, and sure enough the
woman’s husband was there. She be
came violent and hysterical as she told
her wrongs and pointed out the man.
"Let him come out here,” said the
husband, “I dare him to come out
here.” “Veil, I suppose I must see
about de fight,” said the Dutchman,
“and take de medicine, but I shore
don’t vant no little guns in it nor
butcher knives; I can fight some mid
mine fists.” He took off his coat and
handed it to a bystander. The crowd
increased. The conductor said he
would stop the train for ten minutes.
A ring was made for the men to fight
in and everybody was in a state of
high expectation. Here my friend
stopped his narrative and lit a fresh
cigar and commenced talking about
something else. “But the fight,” said
I, “what about the fight?” Oh! there
wasn’t any fight,” he said. “Just as
they were about to clutch somebody
cried out, ‘Look yonder! look yonder!
look dow r n the railroad track.” And
sure enough there came the little dog
running with all his might aud he bad
the Dutchman’s pipe in his mouth. Of
course there was no fight, for the
Dutchman seized his pipe and the wo
man her dog and that settled it. Now
let the preacher tell one.” And he
did. There are no better story tellers
than our Cartersvllle preachers. They
revive me whenever they coroe, for
I am sick at heart and can’t get breath
enough. Good from friends and
kindred come every day and my ever
thoughtful friend, Joe Brown, sent me
the most beautiful spoon I ever saw—
Georgia silver and Georgia etchings
and engraving*. Blessiugs on him and
his house. —Bill Arp, in Atlanta Consti
tution.
POSTAL GETS WESTERN UNION.
Negotiations Concluded Whereby Vast
Business Goes Into New Hands.
Negotiations have been finally con
eluded at Philadelphia whereby the
Postal Telegraph Company wid secure
the 3,500 offices and all the lines otvn
ed by the Pennsylvania railroad now
operated by the Western Union. The
Postal will take possession of the of
flees on January 1.
This deal will deprive the Western
Union Pf its chief outlets west and
south, in addition to the 3,500 feeders
that cost little or nothing to maintain
GEN. WOOD TALKS SERENELY.
Denies Being Guilty of Wrong Doing
While Trustee For Cuba.
During his visit to Boston, Mass.,
General Leonard Wood, former gover
nor general of Cuba, expressed himse’f
in no terms regarding the
alleged irregularity in the expenses
Cuban government funds in the inter
est of reciprocity. He declataflT that,
acting as trustee for he
had spent the money to purpose,
and had done simply any good
administrator would done in like
circumstances. J
‘WOMAN’S THIRD TRIAL.
Jessie Morrison Again Arraigned For
Murder of Mrs. Olin Castle.
A jury to try Jessie Morrison for a
third time for the murder in June,
1900, of Mrs. Olin Castle, was com
pleted at Eldorado, Kam>., Saturday af
ter h week’s effort, and the taking of
testimony was begun. Miss Morrison
is charged with having killed Mrs. Cas
tle by slashing her throat with a razor.
The first jury disagreed and the sec
ond found her guilty and assessed her
punishment at ten years’ Imprison
ment. The verdict was reversed on a
technicality.
appropriations raised.
Conferees on Sundry Civil Bill Add
Money fot Public Buildings.
The conferees for the two bouses of
congress Friday reached a partial
agreement on the amendments to the
sundry civil appropriation bill made
by the senate. Among the appropria
tion* for public buildings added by
the conferees are;
Atlanta, Ga., $170,000; Memphis,
Tenn., $25,000; Richmond, Va., $75,-
000; I>aredo, Texas $35,000; New Or
leans, $200,000; Washington, D. C.,
$600,000.
The Russian government opened 635
new savings banks last year, mostly af
Official Organ of Dado COvmty
TRENTON, GA. FRIDAY. JUNE 21.1902.
WHEN PA SOLD OUT.
Papa’s indulgent, and Papa’s a dear.
Yet so absorbed in his ventures, I fear
Little o’er etiquette problems lie’s pored—
At each reception dear Papa seems bored!
Mamma and I have succeeded quite well,
Entree we have to society swell!
We’re up to snuff when we’re put to the
test—
Papa lacks polish, and talks ot the West.
Sometimes I’ve said with a petulant pout:
“Oil, how I wish Papa ’d never sold out
All of his mines on the Placer Creek’s fork
Moved (witli a million in cash) to New
York.”
Mamma and I have acquired the grace
Never to show that we feel out of place.
But, oh, can you blame us for feeling dis
tressed ?
Papa lacks polish, and talks of the West.
—Kansas City Independent.
PITH AND POINT.
-4
“So she jilted khe son aud married
the father.” She 'thought an
income better than an allowance.’’—
Brooklyn Life.
As lie gayly wanders homeward,
He is trying to recall
If the thing lie sew was base-pong
Or a game or plain ping-bail.
—Washington Sly.
*‘l see by the posters that young
Stager, the comejdian, travels tinder bis
Avife’s management.” “So do most
toon; but they (don’t advertise It.’-’ —
Tit-Bits.
Arthur—“ Yes, B'tliiuk Minnie loves me
very much. Slif's a dear girl; she has
a large heart.” Jlarry—“A heart like a
Loudon onmibutj; always room for one
mqre.”—Boston Transcript.
‘'Yes, sir,” said the builder, gleefully
“every house Iro that operation is rent
ed now but one.” “Alt! And that
one,” remarked his friend, “is last, but
not leased.”—Philadelphia Press.
She will not let him in the house-
Until he wipes iiis feet.
Then she sails out in long-trained gown
And wipes up ill the street.
—New York Times.
Tom (adtniringry)—“Ah, there g6es
the young widow, Now, she is a worn,
an worth talking about.” Ida (jeal
ously)—“l guess she must be. Every
one is talking about her.”—Chicago
News.
Bess—“ls it true that young Simkins
offered himself to you last night?”
Nell—"He did,” Bess—“And did you
accept him?” Nell—“ Well, not ex
actl.v—but I have an option on him
for ten days.”—Chicago News.
Willie—“ Papa, if I was twins, xvould
you buy the other boy a banana, too?”
Papa—“ Certainly, my sou.” Willie—
“ Well, papa, you surely ain’t going to
cheat me out of another banana just
because I’m alt in one piece?’’—Judge
“No, I’m not A'er.v well impressed
AVith the house,” said the prospective
tenant, “’the yard is frightfully small;
there’s hardly room for a single flower
bed,” “Think so?" replied the agent;
'but—er—mightn’t you uso folding
flower-beds?”—Glasgow Times,
Stranger—“Wbat statue is that being
erected on the square?” Citizen—
“ That, sir, is the statue of the Hon. .1.
Mortimer Biggerton.” Stranger—“ One
of the benefactors of the town, I sup
pose?” Citizen—“ Yes, indeed. He
paid fqr the statue before be died.”—
Chicago News,
Mrs. Swellman—“l dreamed last
night that I was with a box party at
the opera.” Mr. SAvellman— “l won
dered Avhy you were talking so loud
in your sleep.”—Philadelphia Press.
Bacon—“lt is always a sign of life
in a horse when he rears.” Egbert—
“ Yes, certainly.” Bacon—“And yet be
looks as if he Avere on bis last legs.”—
Y'onkers Statesman.
lslephant Catcher Needed.
An elephant catcher rather than a
cow catcher seems to be needed in In
dia. On the railroad betAveen Bengal
and Assam, according to the Railroad
Gazette, as the superintendent of the
lir.e was making an inspection trip,
while passing through the great Nam
bar forest, the train came to a stop
Avith a jolt that threAV the travelers
out of their berths. The train had
run into a herd of wild elephants
Avhleb were trotting down the track,
the last of which had both hind legs
broken and was thrown into the ditch,
while the engineer counted seven oth
ers which got away. This is not the
first time that wild elephants liaA’e got
on the track, and ordinary,fences and
cattle guards are no protection. Sci
entific American.
Chinese Women Menders.
In nearly every city ih China Avomeu
are to be found sitting in the streets
busily plying their trade ns menders
of clothing. Their knowlcige of
needlecraft is generally limited to
Avliat is called “running,” and therefore
they are not much patronized by Eng
lish or American travelers. They are,
bowevei* never without patrons among
Chinese tradesmen, who are often na
tives Of other districts and have no
one else in the city to mend a rent for
them, their wives and children being
left af home. For this class of custom
ers the skill ok the itinerant sewing
Avontan is sufficient, and to them it is
a great convenience to have the neces
sary repairs rapidly made while they
stand by and wait.
How Loabet Went to School.
M. Loubet tells of himself that be
resisted being sept to school Avlien, at
eight years of age, his father decided
that Emile must cuter the college at
Crest. He ran away and hid in the
woods and when found had to be tied
hand and foot and put in a wagon. In
this Avay he was delivered, like an
ordinary parcel, to the director of the
school at Crest. Once there, how
ever, ho became popular with both
teachers and pupils, for he was
a manly little chap and did his Avork
and joined the games with engaging
heartipess. These characteristics have
distinguished him all his life. He has
never attempted to conceal the peasant
origin of himself and his wife.
ADDS TO FLORIDA REVENUE,
Governor Jenning’s Administration
Scores Big Financial Triumph.
A Tallahassee, Fla., dispatch says:
i Whatever else may be said of Gover
nor Jennings’ administration, it has, at
least, succeeded in materially increas
ing the revenues of the state. The
last achievement in this direction Avas
the passage of the old Indian war
claim bill with Avhich one congress af
ter another has struggled in vain.
The passage of this measure at the
present session Avas secured by lncor
porating it in the omnibus bill —a step
which will add something like $700,000
to the state’s'resources. Already the
newspaper fraternity throughout Flor
ida is busily engaged in spending the
money in advance.
It is, however, much to be regretted
that so much misapprehension should
prevail as to the manner in which the
proceeds of this claim are to be dis
posed of. Asa matter of fact, the
money will go into the general fund of
the state, subject to the action of tin
legislature, and as for the old Indian
war warrants, upon which so many in
dividuals are now' pinning hopes that
can never be realized, it is a well
known fact that they w’ere long since
outlaAved.
Florida’s Indian war claim is based
directly upon the money expended by
the state in the suppression of hosttli
ties during the Seminole outbreak,
while the warrants in question were
not issued until 1861.
JUNKET IS THE THING.
Committee Anxious to Visit Porto Rico
and Our Pacific Islands.
A Washington dispatch says: The
committee on Porto Rico and Pacific
islands Monday adopted a report fa
voring Senator Foraker’s resolutioi
authorizing the committee to visit the
islands for the purpose of familiariz
ing its members wth the conditions
prevailing
Shaft to General Hugh Mercer.
The senate Monday passed the bill
appropriating $25,000 for the erection
of a monument at Fredericksburg, Va,L
to General Hugh Mercer. J/P
LEE ARRAIGNED IN CQM|^.
Slayer of Miss Suttles on Trial
For His LijMT
At Atlanta, Ga., MjJKlay morning.
Millard Lee, the murder
of Lilia May Suttles.wrter having been
found sane, was placed on trial for
murder in the criminal branch of the
superior court, and the selecting of a
jury was at once begun. Several of
the jurymen who declared Lee sane
were called, lint Judge Gand er an
nounced that all such jurymen Averts to ,
be excused for cause.
mm
WESTERN and ATLANTIC R R.
and
SHORTEST ROUTE AND QUICKEST TIME
— TO
ST. LOUIS AND THE WEST.
PULLMAN SLEEPERS ATLANTA TO ST. LOUIS
WITHOUT CHANGE.
CHICAGO and the NORTHWEST.
PULLMAN SLEEPERS ATLANTA TO CHICAGO
WITHOUT CHANGE.
NEW TRAIN to LOUISVILLE and CINCINNATI
PULLMAN SLEEPERS ATLANTA TO LOUISVILLE AND
CINCINNATI WITHOUT CHANGE.
Sweap Rates to Arkansas and Texss
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 write to
I, W THOMAS, Jr., It. F. SMITH, CHAS. t. HARMAN,
General Manager, Traffio Manager, General Pass. Agent,
Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Atlanta, -la.
BMM8 MM and days free trial
r 0 Ship Oft approval to any person in U. S. or
an ad a without cent deposit, and allow 10 days
ee trial. You take absolutely no risk ordering from
us, as you don’t pay a cent if it don’t suit you.
1902 Models Guaranteed $9 to sls
1900 and 1901 Models $7 f© s||
Cata/oftuea with large photographic engravings of our
Bicycles & full derailed specifications sent free to any address.
500 SECOND HAND WHEELS CO
taken In trade by our Chicago retail stores, uu |Q (SO
standard makes, many good as new ~ ”
fift HAT DltV * wheel until you have written for our
SJU nul BUY FACTORY PRICtS&FREF TRIAL OFFtR.
Tires, equipment, sundries and snesting goods of all hinds, lit
half regular prices. In our W# wee sundry catalogue. Oon
tains a world of useful information. Write for IL
RISER ABUTS WANTED and exhibit a saaiuio
IKW model Bicycle of opr manufacture. You can make B*lU
to #3O a week, having a wheel to ride tor yoursetf.
reliable (lursoil in each town to distribute catalogues for us ta
bioyelo. '' rite today for free catalogue and our special overt
M CYCLE CO., Chicago, 111.
STUPENDOUS TRUST PROJECTED.
Combine of Meat Packers With a Bit
lion Dollar Capital is Proposed.
A New Jersey corporation rivalling
the United States Steel Corporation In
magnitude Is projected. It plans to be
a billion dollar concern and may be
called the American Meat Company.
The packing houses that have agreed
; to form the big combine are what is
known as the "Big Four,” and are Ar
mour & Cos., Swift & Cos., Nelson Mor
ris & Cos., and the G. H. Hammond
Company. Other concerns may be ad
mitted. Even without additions the
combination of the capital of the four
firms will make a stupendous centrali
zation of wealth.
TRADUCED AMERICAN SOLDIERS.
Slurring Remarks Lead to Bloody and
Fatal Fight at Garden Party.
Slurring remarks regarding the
American army in the Philippines
made at a garden party at Knoxville,
Tenn., Saturday night started a desper
ate fight, which may cost four lives.
One many is dead and three others, in
cluding the traducer of the soldiers
and a discharged regular, recently re
turned from Manila, who defended the
name of the military, are probably fa
tally wounded.
COLORED EDITOR BRINCS SUIT.
jrSjfi'ployes of Pullman Car Company
Refused Him Food.
N. J., Thursday Henry
T. Johnson, colored, editor of The
Christian Recorder, instituted suit for
$5,000 damages in the United States
court against the Pullman Palace Car
Company. Johnston alleges that on
March 25 last the employes of the
eompr.ay refused to serve him with
food on one of the company’s dining
cars.
Out of Prison.
Friday, Charles F.
was valet to William Rice,
Texas millionaire, and
tffo confessed that in conjunction
rwith Lawyer Patrick he caused the
death of Rice, was admitted to bail in
the sum of SI,OOO.
Anti-Trust Law Totally Void.
In a decision given Friday Judge
Hgnecy, of the state circuit court at
Chicago, held that the Illinois anti
trust law of 1891 is unconstitutional
and void in all its parts.
Grover Gone to Buzzard’s Bay.
President and Mrs. Cleve
land and family left Princeton, N. J.,
Monday afternoon for Buzzard’s Bay,
where they will spend the summer.
They will return to Princeton about
October 1,
81.00 a Year-
NO. 6.
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ADDRESS
DADE
COUNTY
SENTINEL,
W. D. B. CHAMBERS. Prop.,
BOX 69,
TRENT G7V