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DADE COUNTY SENTINEL
—PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY—
W. D. R. CHAMBERS,
—EDITOR A PROPRIETOR —
W. A. D. O’Neal, Publisher
TERMS, SI.OO per year i advancs.
Advertising rates reasonable and will be
made known upon application.
All legal advertising must be paid lor in
advance.
All communications must be accompanied
With the real name of the writer.
Address all correspondence to THE SENTI
NEL, Trenton, Ua.
Entered in the postoffice at Trenton, (la.,
as second class niai! matter. Dec. 1, 1901.,
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Congress 7th Congressional
District.
We arc authorized to announce Hon. |
John W. Maddox of Floyd county as a j
candidate for re-election to Congress sub
ject to the democratic nomination.
For Senator 44th Senatorial
District.
Having received the unanimous en
dorsement of Walker County, at an elec
tion held June sth, I hereby announce a6 a
candidate for the State Senate for the 44th I
Btnatorial District.
Gordon Lice.
F< )R REPRESENTATIYE.
YVe are authorized to announce the
candidacy of J, 11. Brock for Repre
sentative of Dade county—subject to
the action of the Derureiatie party.
After having refused to make the race
for representative of Dade county and be
ing so earnestly requested to do so by the
voters of the county, I have decided to en
ter the race. I now invite my opponents
to assist me in publishing an appointment
for each district in the county, when,
we will discuss the verv important issues
to be considered by the next geneial as
sembly. ,
G. W. M. Tatum,
FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT.
We are authorized to announce the name
of Thomas J. Fuller, of Wildwood, a can
didate for the office of Superior Court Cleik.
FOR TREASURER.
YVe are aulhorized to announce John M.
Castleberry a candidate for re-election to
the office of County Treasurer. lie wishes
to express his sincere thanks to the people
for past favors and asks their support for a
second term.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
YVe 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.
YVe are authorized to announce the name
of YY\ P. Face a candidate for the office of
Tax Collectorof Dade county subject to the |
voters of the county in the coming election i
/or couuty officers.
We are authorized to announce the can
didacy of LaFayette Forester of Rising !
•Fawn, for the office of Tax Collector of
Dade county.
F'OR TAX ASSESSOR.
YY'e are authorized to announce Samuel
J. Hale a candidate for the office of Tax
Assessor of Dade county, subject to the i
voters of the county in the coming election.
YY e are authorized to announce the name i
of YY . D. Dickerson of New England City,
a candidate for the office of Tax Assessor
.of Dade county.
• In the election of comity officers, in Oc- !
toiler next, we are confident the intelligent, !
honest yeomanry of the county will elect '
good, efficient men to serve them. In our I
humble opinion, at least nine out of ten
voters in this county will cast their ballots
% the best man for the position, as they 1
see it, regardless of restrictions and party
lash which, by the wav, dries not exist in
h>ade but may be met with in other locali
tics LiKelr, partisan politics were never
at so low an ebb in this county as at pres
ent. Harmony prevails, throughout the
little oornmonv\ealth ? and we prediet i
lunle defeat to the candidate who would
bv words or actions engender strife.
As the time approaches for the municip
al election, in this town, to determine
whether we shall have intoxicants dispensed
licre for the next year, we can not refrain
Irum viewing the situation. It has been
our privilege to get the views of a number
prominent citizens, in the town, on ibis
t.uoject.
These gentlemen have.resided within the
corporation for years and have seen tlie
results and conditions of both saloon and
'prohibition rule. While we are not in a
position to intelligently speculate as to
■■■loch is best for the people, it would lie
TifitUKil to mippose tliat old citizens of the
town, who thoroughly understand the situ
ritioii, could offier a little palatable advice
<m this line. \\ bile there is two sides to
very question, and while advantages m l
disadvantages will materialize in either
prohibition or saloon rule, in tios town, wc
<sn say, conscientiously, that from the
v iev.s and wishes of a majority of the peo
!Je, they are thoroughly content with the
present municipal law. Let every voter
fake to heart the best interests of the town
before he casta his vote pro or con in the
election which comes the liist Laturdav in
Jfulv next.
Extension of Chattanooga
. Southern.
ft is now genoiallv tinders nod that
fne Cln.tI :in<-l<>ira Southern will build an
Mcle.isin') from flndsdcp south In a con
pceliori with .(he En.-J-A; iYpst Kailu av.
Arbieli is UU'V ywurjJ I t flip S< aboard
Air Line., 'Hie ChaKap ><>*>:i South' r:i
ulS'l ClintellippUcS, CctfinCCtitirj witf) llle
lefiiteo. Iu ■tort the Ciia'
Souther-. ttniwh Hi- -kil] <C , p p :
tvr uniutigcii oni <1 Mr.j. \V. W. lyi n'
h ajakiftlf mfct l improvement < n tlot
tine.
IN MISSOURI, ILLINOIS
AND INDIANA,
A Trip over M. K. & TANARUS.,
Chicago & AI ion and
Pennsylvania Lines.
Of all the medium sized cities, of which,
we have had the pleasure of visiting, Kan
sas City has made decidedly the most fa
vorable and lasting impression on us. It
is located near the Kansas and Missouri
state boundary line in extreme western
Missouri. For volume of business in all
enterprises here, K. C. is eminently a first
class city. Kansas Citv is a great railway
center and the travel to and from the place,
is positively immense. The ticket windows
and information bureaus are so crowded by
travelers that they seem almost inaccesible
to the traveler with limited time. The
great stock yards here will not fail to at
tract the attention of the visitor.
The city proper lias about 200,000 popu
lation and is nearly in the geographical
center of the United States.
i YVe now- start on our journey of 387
| miles to St. Louis. YVe will cross the cn
! tire state of Missouri in making this trip.
In general appearances Missouri is but a
continuation of the same soil, landscapes,
scenery and crops as that with which we
met in Kansas, with, probably somewhat
greater per cent of timbered lands.
! * YVe have just been discussing the coun
| try, at large, with a native Missourian who,
, as might have been expected, is very much
j in love with “Old Missoury.” He had just
remarked, “YVe people here think Missouri
is just about the only' place!” YY’hen we
changed the subject to cyclones and pre
tended to be seeking information only. The
conversation closetl after several minutes
with a good natured fall of Missouri stock
consequent upon the introduction of it’s
storm record abroad. The people here
would no more live without their ‘storm
pits’ than we Georgians would without our
coffee.
At Sedalia our train stops twenty min
utes for ten o’clock breakfast. At this
place we are confronted by a total obliter
ation of the ‘color line.’ In the
rooms here w here a number of
and ladies were seated taking tbe£ *lnorn
ing meal, we saw coal black qfgfoes eating,
side by side, witli the whites.
The Missouri river is crossed at Iloon
ville and a farming section, doubtless as
tine as the world affords, is traversed by
the Katy System. YVe have heard South
ern California mentioned as the “Farmers
Paradise” and we wonder if the Missouri
river valley isn’t ‘in it’ also. The passen
gers are continuously in view of the broad
Missouri for many miles after leaving
Boonville.
Our train is now
beautiful capital. The train^£
(lie North Jefferson depot but
the river to the south is Jefferson CirSiYVe
can see the imposing state capitol jtoweimjr
high above all other buildings in the cin%
The Missouri State Penitentiary another’
prominent structure is also in full view.
The Capital, although not a large town, is
unquestionably one of the prettiest and
most interesting of all Missouri’s cities. It
may sound like a ‘fish story’ hut it is a
fact, nevertheless, we liavu’t been out of
sight ol great wheat and corn fields for the
last hundred and fifty miles of the journey.
If crops fail in other states, this year,
Missouri and Kansas can take care of them
and have plenty left for home consumption.
Speaking of God’s country how about Miss
ouri? As to this state socially, Georgia never
saw the day when she could take the pre
mium over Missouri. jbv
Our train goes down the Missouri Y'arov,
sixty miles an hour, carrying it's large
load of passengers to the metropolis'of the
great west. The Katy lias a double track !
into St. Louis.
One of the most elegant railway bridges
we have ever seen is the one over which
tit'.' M. K. &T. trains cross the Missouri
just before entering St. Louis. In this, the
largest city west of the Missitsippi we find
the affairs of men greatly expanded by the
collection of people to the magnificent
number of about three quarters of a mill
ion. The first thing unusually attractive
to a stranger is the great Union Station
here. It is a stone structure, of enormous
dimensions, well finished both inside and
out and provided with all all and singly
the most modern equipments to be found
anywhere on earth. The Passenger Station
is given up to be the finest and most expen
sive railway depot in the world. About
twenty-eight railroads center here.
Great is St. Louis!
Again our program changes our route
YY’e here take a Chicago & Alton train for
Chicago and I.ake Michigan. In leaving
St. Louis our train passes through a tun
nel ime and a half miles long which lies
underneath the best business portion of the
city. On leaving the tunnel we enter the
Mississippi river bridge owned and operated
by the Terminal It. K. Cos. of St. Louis.
An incident of considerable iuttrest to the
pas engers at this point was a race between
our train and a Big Four last express on
leaving the Mississippi. The Big Four
seemed to be standing perfectly still but
both trains were said to he making a mile a
lnintite.
In making the journey frv>m St Louis to
Chicago, a distance of two hundred and
eighty-three miles, we w ill pass through
the towns of Fast St. Louis, Alton, Giiard,
Springfield (the state Capital,) Lincoln,
1! oommgton, Pontiac and Joliet besides
many smaller towns. Illinois, as onr read
ers know, is the gr, at railway state of the
Union—having more mileage than any
other division. It also ranks first in pro
duction of < orn. Illinois, if we may use
such an expression, looks as though the
Creator had run a .smoothing iron over it's
•sinface front Lake Michigan to the Ohio
in order to have every elevation obliterated.
We arc in thirty miles of Chicago and
liavn’i yet seen an elevation which a Geor
gian could conscientiously class as a small
bill. As we near Chicago we run along
side tl e Chicago Dtninnge Canal which is
used to carry the sewerage from this great
city. It tuns from Chicago to Joliet aid
tbeie empties into ti.e Illinois ri'er whi. h
is a tributary to the Mississippi. This
canal is twenty feet deep and will average
all. tit two hundred wide. It took about
nine years in whi, h to eon tilt, t it at a
cost ot about 36,1Hm,(X <l. dollats. Chicago
issued bonds in older to build tiffs gr. at
canal and is paying a half million dollars
a year on the principal besides paying t e
' LOSING;
| FLESH
I In summer can be urevented ,
by taking
Scott’s Emulsion
Its as beneficial In cummer as
In winter. If you are weak or !
run down, it will build you up.
Send for iree sample.
SCOTT £ IJUW.\T t Chemists,
409-415 Pearl Street, Ne w York, 1
soc. and fi.ja; all diuygists.
IJADE, COUNT* SENTiNtL, TRENTON, GA„ TRIM* JUNE 21,
interest. At this rate it will take about
sixty years to settle the debt—five million
having already been paid. As we go into
Chicago the daylight pales on account of
the smoke from the great foundries and
manufacturing establishments.
Once in Chicago we get a good breakfast
and hasten to see the “sights.” Our
fiist move is to the Montgomeiy Ward A
Cos. building which is the tallest structure
in Chicago, being 394 feet high. Having
been offered a complimentary pass to the
top of tower by the clever firm we accept
and are soon nearly 400 feet up over tlie
city where we get a splendid view of all
Chicago and far out on Lake Michigan.
We can see Masonic Temple, 23 stories
high, which is second tallest building here.
The Commercial features of this place is
grand to behold from the Montgomery,
\\ aril & Cos. tower. Railroad tracks in
great profusion; passenger and freight
trains working in and out of the city in a
manner most wonderful to see; Merchant
steamers, yachts and other vessels dot the
lake as far as we can see. We shall go
down and take a street car and visit the
great Union Stock Yards. They are loca
ted six miles south from the Chicago Post
office. Thirty minutes ride brings us to
these stock yards, which are said to be the
largest in the world. Cattle, sheep and
hogs enough to feed the multitudes of the
earth! Oh, you’ll say this is overdrawn
and maybe it is but if any of our friends in
Dade will see the Union Stock Y'ards of
this city they will readily understand a
perfectly j list ifiableexage ration. Mounted
guards ride continually around and through
these yards to prevent thieves from getting
in their work.
The city lias about sixty trunk line rail
ways besides numerous minor lines and
suburban roads, a number of which are el
evated.
_YY r e shall leave Chicago this P. M. for a
trip into Indiana after which we shall re
turn here and start on our long journey to
the State of Dade. Ii we arrive in Trenton
safe wc shall have traveled during the en
tire journey, three thousand five hundred
and six miles touching the states of Ga.,
Ala., Miss., Tenn., Ark., Ind. Ter., Kans.,
Mo., 111. and Indiana or one fifth the states
and territories of the Union. The trip into
Ind. is made over Pennsylvania road. In
making the trip we are in sight of Lake
Michig an for many miles, our train run
ning along southern shore. No. having
time to visit any of Indiana’s large cities
we shall content ourself by visiting some
smaller ones among which is East Chicago
town of several thousand
population. This part of Indiana(norih
ernjis very low and level and does not ap
pear to be so much favored, agriculturally,
as other sections through which we have
passed.
The weather is cool, almost cold in this
region. .So pinching was the temperature
in Chicago this morning we actually
thought of our overcoat. This cool weath
er is due to the dampness and breezes from
the lake.
In conclusion we can say that our trip
has been pleasant and attended with gnat
interest to us. In order to appreciate the
extent and grandeur of the United States
one must necessarily travel over it, come
. and sec the
MgnT9puany oi which are so grand and in
teresting that the traveler is made happily
conscious of an increasing patriotism in
jhis breast, for the nation occupying the
Tiffj tele of beauty, strength, civilization
'ltii. Glorious country, this! Land
of and plenty from the rugged
shores cAfclaine to the sunset land of Cali
fornia— fim*tho great lakes to the grand
old Gulf of Everywhere God has
smiled on tliisNyid oPouis!
W ith a fcelinjkL pride, for our native
country which luEiever been tealized be
foie amt with an Ajwzprcssihle sentiment
of esteem and for the great peo
ple who make it theiNuome we shall le
turn to Geotgia where the ‘latch string,'
fotever, ‘bangs or tlie outside.’
Chicago, June 19, 1902. \V. D. I! C.
J3U* NEWS.
FROM VARIOUS TOWNS.
Happenings of Local Impor
tance.
BYRD’S OHAPEK
(Continued from last issue.)
Miss May Cureton was the guest,
of Mrs. \V. C. Cureton last week.
Quite a number front this place
attended the public meeting of the
Womans Foreign Missionary So
ciety itt Rising Fawn.
Quillian Murphy of Chattanoo
g:t has been home for some time
on the sick list. He is bettor now
mid has returned to his work.
\\ e are so g'ad to see the young
peonle of tins community taking
SUCH an interest in the Sunday
School and League.
M i.-s Riisti Stewnr4 of Roseville
is visiting her home in Stewart
Town.
'Lite young people of R. F. and
of this place enjoyed a pleasant
day at Cureton’s Mil! on last Wed
nesday.
'Fite farmers are all so glad to
see this'rain.
Rev. J. P. Guv was seen in
those parts on last Monday.
Mrs. Sul.oiie of Fort I’avne, ac
companied by her little daughter
M:-s Sarah, was Ihe guests of her
sister Mrs. Austin, Sundnv.
The Womans Foreign Mission
ary Society meets Thursday.
The business meeting of the
Junior League meets it t W. C.
Cureton’s Saturday.
A Happen S >.
ROSSVILLE, GA
((.'out in tied from last issue.)
Hr. Will Ilendeison has as his guests
his inolher and brother from Kirk Spring
(•; K Jones has gone l" I.a Fayette to or
| genize a Ixe'ge, Amereati Fraternity.
Mr J.romc Will ams, Trenton’s genial
Ho'el man mad a bitsiutss trip to Kossville
| 1 1 1 i- Wl CK.
Toni Face ot Trenton i. the guest of rel-
I ativ s here
.M is John Menders, n is seriously ill at
1 her home on (.Tick ain mga Avenue.
-Mi s Lillian Mirks is dangerous! y ill of
typhoid fever.
Ihe I*. O. S. ot A. give an Inc Cream
Festival Saturday night. It was patrol.-
nix and bv our soldier l-ovs of the Lark.
Ibe Kossville boys playe Ia match game
of l^ase ball with Last Lake's team Saturday.
hosier McFarland has moved his family
to the mountain f n- the summer.
Miss Ollie (iimtjy of New England City
visited friends tiete last Wednesday.
f. K. Jones is making arrangements to
have all electric fan put in his new Soda
Fountain.
1 loss yi lie was visited with ale ave wind
and tain storm today. We were i.ieding
the rain very much.
I) dph Davenport and children of Chatt
anooga vi-ited AI rs M F.Caid well Toes la v.
Ko.UAINE.
ARE YOU WISE ance. Thov don’t know that for a?l inflam
bitttiuii there is no remedy to equal ‘Mexicali Mustang LUuiucuU
__ m . _■ ■—. T
an eafLvay
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
laniment
, and with this gargle the throat at frequent intervals.
Then Lathe the outside of the throat thoroughly with the lini
ment ami after doing this pour some on a soft cloth and wrap
around the neck. It is a POSITIVE CURE.
25c., 50c. aad 51-00 a bottle.
IT MAY RE YOU hnvo long been troubled with n running
II iflftl DP I J J sore or ulcer. Treat it at once with Mexi
can Mustang Eiluaienfc and you can depend upon a speedy euro.
NEW ENGLAND.
(Continued from last issue.)
Mr. Walter Neal will be here Sunday
to organize a Junior League Union itt
the morning. Everybody invited to at
tend ihe exercises by the children in
the afternoon.
Claud Gentry spent Sunday at home.
Misses Le a, Laura and Naomi Kill
ian are attending the Institute at Ris
ing Fawn this week.
Mu Nan Brock is very ill at the
home of her daughter Mrs. Morrison.
Mrs. Noah Killian has beet) seriously
ill this week.
Miss Ol lie Gentry will spend one dav
this week in f hatfaiiongn.
Ered Layfiekl nod ' alter Tailor at
tended church at Pavin'* Chapel oil
Lookout mountain Sunday^
,V. URIEL.
- . WHITESIDE. TENN.
Misses Mary ami Sallie Hal/* nf Jasper
visited timir Lrotiicrs, IJarney and Frank,
lasl week.
M r*. \\ . D. KuUerts and family are visit
iiicr relatives ai Hun ap
I). K. Hale of P*r'*r, port was tlie/ harm
ing &itest o Miss Wi nie While the first
uf the week.
M’s Id:. O’Noa’ f T rr ton is visiting
her lit ole Ocurge High field to the great
j'>v of our P. M.
Will Bell of Wildwood c Bed in our
mid. t Saturday and Sunday—'think a
pair of dark eyes are in Minte degree re
sponsible for his prolonged visit.
The ice cream festival Saturday evening
was a very enjoyable occasion—despite the
fall in thermometer.
YVe note among our visitors Saturday
evening Miss Edith Cyphers of I.add and
Miss Gertie Taylor of Stevenson who is her
guest.
Our genial and handsome R. T. Ander
son is a tipper now- so girls jn-t call. liv if
you want “a tip” and Bob will lake pleas
ure in supplying your wants.
Master Frank Gardner of East Lake re
turns home Monday, after a short vi it
among relatives; he was accompanied by
Master Jack Ivoope.
Mi rses Florence and Lizzie Phillips of
Hooker visited Mrs. John Anderson Wed
nesday.
Frank Boydston of YYauha'tcliie is visit
ing bis brother, James Boydston.
1. A. Boone Esq. of Chattanooga is cir
culating among friends; he represents The
New York Life Ins. Cos. Toni is a friend
of bygone days when “Jumbo’s and Lim
ber-Jacks” were strictly in it.
KuyPTIAK.
NOTICE.
_____ J
There will Le given nt Morgan
villo, (Li., n festival on Saturday
June 28, 1902. I'meaed* to go to
general church pnrpof.es. All
kinds or refreshments "ill he
served. YVe have the wrr host
matt rial se|, Hed to look sif'er the
making of mean-, lemonade Ant. i
Everybody cor 'ini! v invited. Si*. :
ter communities, givens •„ g-. 0.) j
turnout and libera! sod financial v ■
.and we will not forget voir in time
of need.— S. and. 11,
I
Read It in His Newspaper.
George Selutuh, :t well known
German citizen of New Lebanon,
Ohio, is a constant reader of tit ■
Dayton Yolkszei’nng. He knows
that this paper aims to advertise '
only 'h Itcsf in i!s columns, and
when he s.tw Ointmberlain’s Pain
The BEST Threshing Outfit |
■ FARQUHAR BCIIERII °I A v h d. 0 ‘ ’,'nmr to use is tlie Eurquhur Celebrated I
3 haelan I AJ A X i iIRtSHi.M.fc.NoIM. anil the 1 VICQIIIV K KVIIIK. Ensmes I
■ naymn exploded I made in sizes 4 li. p. and up, and combine the advautaKesof all successful engines. I
■ | Easy steamers and develop more than rated horse-putt er. Have driver's seat foot- ■
-i ....... ...1. -
Balm advertised therein for lame
bacK, he did not hesitate in buy
tng a bottle of it for his wife, who
for eight weeks had suffered with
the most terrible pains in her back
and could get no relief. lie says:
“After using the Pain Balm for a.
few days my wife said to me. ‘I
feel as though born anew,’ and be
fore using tl-e entire contents of
the bottle (ho unbeara
ble pains had entirely vanished
and site could again take up her
household duties” He is \ery
thankful and hopes that all suffer
ing likewise will hear of her won
derful rpcoverv. This valuable
liniment is for saN by K. ]). Jack
sin , Druggis* .
RCAD NOTICE.
Gl- f'RG f * , 1 >'*•* v.
1.. fct jii, having by j*e
ti'ion h.i t)u* <i|if*hit>g ai.ll establishment of
im*\v jnihlic (‘(.ininciicii jut at a poh.t
when) the W bite <>i U Gup roinl turns .-tttli
wunl. a 'Mile ta>t ol the Jim tcven>’ j,lace ill
tle I2:Wii l Mali Lia District ol suit! county, an !
running thenco . l -Mir t.io present Iwation ol
a to a point near the east mouth of the
Mt*l l.en*' lane, thence ni th w.i.-il along the
general com>e o, m* pne>’ lenre to the cor-'
iei\ t lienee wc.'lwiirii arontni >ai! Stephens’
fence along the* geneial route ol the roal io\v
mi lift* to a potni about I.>u yan I ol the wot
mouth ol said ft pi t ii.o' lane to a> to make
eouiiniioii> the ioiiil Irom miu! i \\nr# point
throneh t the point •! intersection with the
lit eves or Mt'litioui.d road, through the lands
ol .lame>'Stephen.-. Mis. Ann Stephens, Nu
Knglund Cos. Sc Slirnin. The total propo.-cd
itngll.oi.-aio io. and l*t it g ab nt oi.o-hali mile,
and the wtdiii tneieot thirty h- t
Not lie is leiehy given that said application
will he tinaily granted n lie llr.-t Monday in
•Inly lit 2, it no st.tlicienl cause is shown to the
contrary. This J unc 2nd, ID 2.
K. 11. Dabbs,
and T. V* oolhi i K ht,
<‘on it) Com in issiouei >.
Tho Georgia Saloon.
309 WHITESIDE ST.,
Ciiaitanoofla, Tennessee.
n. n ai> e, /* i: oi j i;ikj in;.
High Toned Liquors, The Best
'Wints, Tobaccos a-'’ Cigars.
■nt: .Chiirnctens’ics of This Suluon i
Are CVWutenn* Treatment, Prompt
attentiwiVi; nexc. lb and Drinks.
V-
Most Popritar Saloon In
Son'll cniytauooga.
U H, Wade, Piopiietor,
tki.ta’iione 2 as,
300 WH[ I'ESIDE STREET,
Ci.ttanoog.M,
Til / O ( ! Cli IS I Ii O l TE T O
r-xn-, Oklahoma and Indian
T. tritories, New Mexico. Califor-!
i in, (Jolnrsdo, Utah, Oregon and
ad points West over the Queen &
Ciesceni Uoute. ('m ice of routes j
via Shreveport and New Oilcans, j
2 trains daily. Twelve hours \
quicker tlian via any other route, j
For rates. schedules or anv oth- |
er inl’oi mat ion , call on or address : i
A. I!. Freeman.
Travelling Passenger Agent,
2C19 Fiisl Ave.. iJirni’g tu, Ala.
THE LOWEST price
Possible, is the highest we ever charge at the
THE WONDER STORE,
222 MONTGOMERY AVENUE.
Every dolla.- spent here means a hundred cents worth of hie , n
satisfaction. Don’t fail to get our prices and see our ilnil
goods before you buy.
500 Ladies' SailoCpE^E^
have put in this sale, your choice for 25c. ’ W 6
Just Received| a & s tr4of (h L a
We will sell these from $1.25 to $2.47. *° ,UU '
SHOES.
AT BARGAIN PRICES.
To reduce our stock we will sell
for the next 80 days:
Ladies' Slippers, worth “Ac,at.. S A0
Ladies’ Slippers, worth SI.OO, at 75
“ “ “ $1.27 to $1.50 at 100
Children's Slippers at 25
Children’s Slippers woith7sc, at 50
Better grades at Cut Prices,
Ladies’ Shoes, worth SI.OO, at .75
Ladies'Shoes, worth $1.25, at 1 00
Ladies’s2.so Shoes at 1 07
Men's Cloth Shoes, Leather Bottom—
a good one lor 50
Men’s Satin Calf. 1 00
Men’s Heavy Kip Tie 1 00
Men’s Soft Kangaroo 1 25
Boys’ Satin Calf 1 00
Better grade 1 25
MEN’S STRftW HATS.
Cheaper than you ever bought
them before--Keep Cool.
Men’s Cloth Hats for 25
Boys’ Straw Hats front 15c to. . 50
Now is the time to buy your
Suit for Spring.
We have them at pi ices that defy
Competition.
Boys’ $5.00 Knee Suits from 98c to $0 00
The Best Overall in the City for the
money, Double Front Apron. . 45
I'ihCH GOODS. V „
1000 Yds. Fine Madras, worth 100 yd. at 10 Best T-.hie Oil Cloth for. 15
5000 *• “ W Idle Lawn “5e yd. at 8 Ii I’hjh rs Pins for 5
500 *' Henman,s Law n “Sand Its: 5 A Good 50c. I on-et fur 25
200 “ Fine 10c Dimity at 8 20 Dozen Lad os’ Vests at 4c each.
- - Trunks, Telescopes and Hand Bags at Cnt Prices - -
lied Elephant. Tuba ecu, 85c per lb. Bruton a Snuff, 10c size, Sc.
7 ~ ~ Bimoil's S tull. 5c siz , fc.
Joe Bowers 1 obacco, .-,.jc iter lb. . 1.. ... .
1 Standard Sunn. l()c size, he.
Button Tobacco, 85c tier lb. Standard Snuff. 5c size. 4e.
At buckld’s Coffee, .—• lic |j<t lb,
The Wonder Store,
222 HCNTG KE.W AVENUE,
Chattanooga, - - - - Tennessee,
CASA ™A FINE OLD SAO g 0
S MELLOW RYE, Jj
I* J CJXaDIaX l" HOC ESS,
v , WIIISKKY AT THE
von admit '
EXTREMELVttSifc^RICE
OF 85c PE.t QUAKTOi:
—75 viUr Q uar ts for $2 95 boxed x
; and ready for Shipment in Ex
sSFaPttfppi pres j office here. Money n.ust
I’ve accompany ali order-t. J.ineoln County
835 Market St. -fJACK PRICE,|-
CiIATTANOOGA. Tl-NMiSSth.
Lock Box 08. Phone 28}.
INDIAN ter '.'jL
Are bf st byithe Cotton Belt, Wtiich line' f
runs two trains tec!ay]fronl Mi rrphhs tp TexasJ f * (
withojut change. NTheseVt tains eimer reach) +
director make close connec\Jo
for alj parts of Texas, OVlahomi f
and I pdianTerritnry. n. \j
t ' ~— \
• ft. w --~yjr y! 1 1 i
CATESVILLE 1/ % / V.
y/wAc6 \ )
V i\ BAH A* iO£lOr*> - /' I \
SAN ANTQ*MO l 1 I \\
If von want to fInVJ a ®4>od borne V i? /p
in Texas, where \biif crops are
raised anti where People prosper. J
write tor a copy of oui\handsorae S
booklets, “Homes In tne) South- S\J
west” and “ThroughTe/xas with P
a Camera.’* Sent free(/iolany*
condition *anxious to ,} H . SUTTON. T p. CBATTAJIWGA, ?KM.
) t. W. LaBEAUME, G. P. AT. ST. LPUIS. W.
LADIES' DRESS SKIRTS.
EST LINE IN THE CITY.
A Nice Linen Shift for. . . . J 05
A Good Covert Cloth Shirt for 50
A Fine Duck Shirt, Trimmed in Braid,
ttll colors, at 75
Better grades at 97
A good Worsted Skirt in all colors,
Lie ed and Bound, for 75
Cloth Skirts froms2.47 to GOO
A Big Bargain—a SIO.OO Silk for. . 750
while they last.
Ladies’ Shirt Waists.
A Nice Waist for 25
A Fine Percale Inserting in front foronly 47
Fine White Waists at Cost.
Linen Waists, Tucked Back and Front,
for 97