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dadecountysentikel
—PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY—
AV. D. B. Chambers, Editor & Prop’r.
Terms, $ 1,00 ptf year in advance.
Advertising rates reasonable end will be
made known upon application.
All lcgkl advertising must be paid for in
advance.
All communications must he accompa
nied With the read name of the writer.
Address All correspondence to The Sen
tinel, Trenton, Ga.
Entered, in the postoffice at Trenton, Ga.
as second class mail matter.
3 __
Col. T. J. Lumpkin one of our best citi
eens is, we understand, a candidate, for ap
pointment to the office of Commissioner of
Pensions of Georgia. Could we say one
word which would encourage, in the least,
hi* prospects for recognition as an appli
cant for this responsible position, we would
gladly do so, but to those who know him
and are familiar with his life and record
in war and in peace he needs no commen
dation. He entered the confederate ser
vice as a volunteer and through his com
mendable deportment and bravery as a
private soldier he was soon promoted to the
rank of captain. We would respectfully
ask those who may be interested to ioox
up the Colonel’s living record as a soldier
in the “late unpleasantness” and be famil
iarized with the deeds of as brave and loyal
a veteran as ever went from a Southern
atate to bloody battlefields. Such being
the case, taxing in consideration that Mr.
Lump Kin is thoroughly competent in de
tail to fill the position which he seeks, why
should he not have recognition? North
west Geoigia rarely ever succeed* in get
ting consideration for any of the better of
fices of appointment. Now we lake great
pleasure in presenting to the Chief Execu
tive of the Empire State of the South a
man who is in every particular deserving;
a man who can, with all ease and dispatch,
serve in the capacity or Commissioner of
Pensions for Georgia to the entire satisfac
tion of all. We hope the Colonel will re
ceive the consideration justly due him and
we have no apprehension of any other
course at the hands of our honorable Chief
Executive.
OUR NEWS
from mmm
DURHAM MINES.
ForTßtt SKNTINIL.
S. H. Thurman is attending the Grand
Lodge at Macon this week.
F. B. Trotter and son of St. Elmo spent
Saturday with relatives here.
The young people enjoyed a social at the
residence of Sirs. Carlock SaturM^^^^u.
Dr. K. 11. Tatum spent last
Atlanta.
Miss Ethel Pace of Trenton is the guesa
of Mis. A. M. Wingfield.
Mrs. W. M. Pendleton of Chattanooga
returned to her home after a delightful
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Shropshire.
Geo. AY. Street of Morganville was shak
ing hands with friends here Saturday.
Miss Mary Parker of Byrd’s Chapel is
visiting relatives at Camp Lookout.
B. M. Chastain, formerly of this place,
but now of.Birmingham, Ala., was here
/Tuesday. ‘
Col. J. P. Jacoway of Trenton was here
this week.
’ Mrs. J. M- Allison returned yesterday
from a delightful visit to friends and rela
tive:’ at Durham Junction.
Mrs. AViltiam Shropshire spent last Mon
day in Chattanooga. — Aunt Jam e.
WORLEY CHAPEL.
For Tar Siktinil.
f >
Let ai try to discover what is true, and
practice what is good. This is the impor
tant objects of life.
* C. J; tas was out shaking hands with
old friends liere first of the week.
f Brad Stephens is building anew residence
on his farm.
The Gass Bros’, saw mill started up Tues
day, with an order for 200,000 feet of lum
ber.
“VVlio’ee," what a frost, looks liKe a
young snow.
James lligdon returned from South
Pittsburg, Tenn., Saturdav, where he has
been employed with the TANARUS, C. I. Cos.
t '1 he school at this place is progressing
nicely with a good attendance.
Lonnie Gass had as his guest Sunday,
Mr. \\ illiam Gross of AJa. Come again
"Will, absence makes the heart grow fonder.
The health of the community is good,
and news is scarce, as there is no weddings
to report this week.
Mountain Belle.
SULPHUR SPRINGS.
For To* SENTINEL.
Wheatsowing.com gathering, and sor
ghum making all going on—corn light;
sweet potatoes good and ’Possums getiing
pipe, and I think the prospect good for
Vour serine to get fat with all these good
things in view.
John Mamie took in the works at the old
tiiirekt Miiiw '1 he Cos., is preparing to
build coxe ovens and a furnace. The fur
nace will be built near where the old Fure-
Xa coal chute came to the railroad.
1 ho(c to give you lots of news from this
place in the future, after the election No
vember 4th.— X. V Z
WHITESIDE. TENN.
f .rTUE Ssxtinfl.
r W. T. Ha lou efficient depot agent is
taxing a vacation, and Barney Halt ma
nipulates the keys during Ids absence.
r M. M. Strawn and family are visiting i
relatives at St. Elmo this week.
Frank Nabors and family visited rela- !
lives at Wildwood Saturday and Sunday.
Messrs. Dick Da {lron and Oscar Wells'
of Vulcan were sporting round Sunduv '
but left on afternoon train for Nashville.' j
Walter Guff who is stationed at Antioch I
With the floating gang returned to his work
■V'" evening after a sliou visit to I add
few ilcb.
7. S'andifer returns to Cole City where
lie taxes jus <ld position at camp, after
.several montl.s st*y^j!i a ngus.
Miss Edith Cyphers tarried with us one
short hour on her way bSck home to Ladd
Switch;*!.* having been engaged in teach
ing school •at Mont Eagle for several
months PCS*.
Mr. Hares Hamrick of Broogside passed
through Thursday on his wav to
Antioch, hi s son, Tom, of
the N. & <
Milton .loneirßTU Jrbm the coni fields nf
Vs looking f<.|'irtiuti; he will, be nernm
x) auied Luik by lpw men/ rtnotig them
HONORS SHOWN
THE VETERANS.
Columbus Makes the Reunion
Great Success.
AUGUSTA NEXT PLACE.
Resolutions to Investigate Ped
dlers’ Licenses Tabled—Large
Contribution to Jefferson Davie
Memorial. Committee to At
tend Reunion of Daughters—A
Parade in Which over a Thous
and Participated.
COLTMBUS, Ga., Oct. 29.—The Georgia
veterans adjourned today to meet next year
in Augusta, after what is considered the
most successful state reunion yet held. Fol
lowing the business session this morning
came the annual parade at noon, which
was one of the most imposing and inspir
ing sights ever seen in Columbus.
M. P. Usinaof Savannah was unani
mously re-elected division secretary.
Resolutions were adapted endorsing and
commending in high terms the manage
ment of the Soldiers’ Home in Atlanta, the
work of the trustees being praised.
The legislature was memorialized to pass
a hill to perfect the rosters of Georgia com
panies who went out during the war.
Pursuant to the request of the Georgia
mayors, in their recent convention, a reso
lution was introduced to appoint a commit
tee to investigate the alleged abuses of ped
dlers' license issued to Confederate veter
ans but the resolution was tabled, it being
the belief of the veterans that the present
Georgia law, if properly executed, will pre
vent the alleged abuses.
Five hundred dollars was raised for the
Jefl'erson Davis monument, which will be
erected in Richmond, will be dedicated in
1904. Several addresses were made on the
subject and a great deal of enthusiasm was
manifested. It was the unanimous wish of
the reunion that the memory of Jefferson
Davis should be appropriately honored,
and that at an early dute.
Resolutions were adopted regarding the
convention of the Daughters of the Con
federacy, which meets tomorrow at La-
Grange, Ga., of whicii the following is an
extract:
“Resolved, that a fraternal delegation
consisting of five or more members of this
body he appointed by the commander of
this division to convey to the Georgia di
vision of the United Daughters of the Con
federacy in session at LaGrange, Ga., an
expression of our exalted esteem for them
and for ail the noble women of Georgia
i whom they represent.”
weather was perfect for the parade,
B^ 8 witnessed by twenty thousand
j people. About one thousand veterans were
in line, and it was estimated that fully two
thousand more were prevented by old age
and extreme feebleness from joining the
procession.
The old soldiers marched nearly ajßile
and every step of the way was to
companimeut of cheers. The young
of camp AV. 11. T. AYalxer, No. 925,
C., Atlanta, all of whom were attired
gray, tame in for an ovation. ThousarSß
of school children had been stationed almß
the line of march by the ladies and evenß
gUJ waived a Confederate flag, the spect.iw
Being impressive in tin: extreme. 1
parade was reviewed bv Gen. Evans
and sponsors. Suclj a demonstration lias
not occurred in y^flu mbits in years, the
entire city turtw out to cheer the old he
roes. Moat veterans left for home
this afternotNTand tonight the mess hall
closed, after having served barbecued meats
of all kinds, coffee, etc., for two days, du
ring which time it fed thirty-four hundred
old soldiers by actual count. A
Tonight a ball was tendered the sponsjs
and their aids of honor at the Hotel Jr!-
eine, which proved a most brilliant event.
Columbus society was out enmasse and the
reunion passed out in a blaze ol glory.—
Macon Telegraph.
will go, T. J. Mason and family, a very
trustworthy employee of the Coiil Cos., at
this place—a man that will be sadly missed
by one and all, but especially by his imme
diate neighbors.
D F. Haie, after spending a few hours
with his bst girl Monday afternoon, con
tinued his homeward journey. Dave is
just back from the swamps nf Mis*., and
looks as though “tad-poW agreed with
him.
Odie Winfrey of Hooxer gave us a call
Tuesday. j
Paul Johnson of Wildwood was oven
this week. 9
Mr. James Jones returns from visiting
relatives at Dunlap, Monday, accoinpauied
by Miss Amanda Jones who will grace Alt,
Etna with her presence for a few days.
Prof. Atkinson resumes at the
drum, after a weeks owing to
sickness.
We Know that has its
pelty little on at divers of
times, but when HNflhes to a fellow steal
ing the orchard and them
sacked up, gathering them
fresh from be a sick one,
“yas”—we have, that among ns.
W Eutptian.
■ £ m ♦ ♦■■■■■ i
LET THIS IE A WARNING.
St ranee Series of Higglers That
Befell l he Stingy Bor
rower of a Piijier.
A man who wa< too stingy to taxe his
home paper sent his little boy to borrow
the copv taken by his neighbor, savs the
Kingston laa.ler. In his haste the hoy
ran over a $4 hive of bees, and in ten 'min
utes he look'd like a warty squash. His
ctivs reached his father who ran to his as
sistance, and failing to notice a barbed wire
1. nrc, ran into that, breaxing it down,
ting a haiu'ful of flesh from his at tunny,
ano ruining ass pair of pants. The cow
to k advtmiage of the gap in the fence aid
got into the cornfield and kilhd horse!:
etc mg green coni llcaii gibe racket, the
wife ran, upset a four gallon churn full if
ricli cream into a basket of kittens drown
ing diem. In the hurry the lost as7 set
of teeth. Tlie buliy, left alone, crawled
through the cream and the parlor, r: ining
a brand new S2O carpet. During the ex
citement the oldest daughter ran away witn
the iiired man, the dog broKe up 11 s-tting
hens, and the calves got out and chewed
the tails off four tine right shirts. '] he
man could have had a pa per of bis own for
$1 per year and saved alt the trouble and
expense. —Ex. -
A NOTE OF THANKS.
We wish to express our heartfelt thanks
through Thf. Dade County Sen;'-
SEI. to the Kind jwople of Trenton ai.d
surrounding country for the nice “pound
ing" which they t ave tis on last Friday
evening Such tmuiilWtatinn of good will
! has given a home-like feeling to the in
mate* of the parsonage.
Alrts. Hattie A. Fatih,
W. C. I'.utis.
DAiiR UUUJNi'Y sLiSTiiSEL, TREiNTON, GA., FRIDAY OCTOBER 3i, 1902.
NOTICE.
To the Misslbftftry Baptist Churches of
Lookout Valley Association, and North
Ala., Association anti all other Baptist
Churches in nearness of the above said As
sociation. At the meeting of said Associa
tion at Trenton, Ga., in September, it was
agreed by the two Associations to meet in
Convention at, and with the Cloverdale
Baptist Church on Friday btd'ore the Fifth
Sunday in November next, at 10 o’cloctc a.
m. for the purpose of consolidating the
two Associations and perfecting a perma
nent organization. Each Church is enti
tled to three delegates(or 3 votesjin the
Convention. It was requested that all the
Churches in the bounds, and near enough
to become members of said Association to
send delegates to the Convention aforesaid.
If they desire to become a member of said
Consolidation, we want all the churches to
be properly represented. Come with let
ters as though they were representing their
churches in a regula • Association. We
hope to have a good time and a spiritual
revival, and a strengthening el.l upbuild
ing of the brotherhood of Christianity.
G. A. R. Bible, Mod. .
Sulphur Springs, Ga.
A Typical South African Store.
O. R. Larson, of Bay Villa, Sun
days Riyer, Cape Colony, conducts
a store typical of South Africa, at
which can be puichascd anything
from the Proverbial “needle to an
anchor.” This store is situated in
a valley nine miles from the near
est railway station and about twen
ty-five miles from the nearest
town. Mr. Larson says: “I am
favored with the custom of farm
ers within a radius of thirty miles,
to many of whom 1 have supplied
Chamnerlain’s remedies. All tes
tify.to their value in n household
where a doctor’s advice is almost
out of the question. Within one
mile of mv store the population is
perhaps sixty. Of these, within
the past twelve months, no less
than fourteen have been absolutely
cured by Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. This must surely he a
record.” For sale by K. D. Jack
son , Druggist.
Messrs. Dr. T. J . Lumpkin of
New England City and Rev. S. H.
Thurman of Durham are in Macon
this week attending the Grand
Lodge.
America’s Famous Beauties.
rrrtt|k wnh horror on Skin Iv options,
itros, Pimples. They don’t
have v one, who uses
(Ml's
the face. EcCTna or Salt KlieimiTß
lisli before it. It cures sore If •>.
jped hands, chilblains. Infallible fon
tiles 2oc at Leroy Case’s and J. M.
■asileberry’s drug stope.
ft A PRIZE WINNER.
I V
a “The Golden State Limited.”
®SS:’ Name of the New Ruck I.4and Sys-
Bni t rain to California Via Kansas
jB City ami El Faso, Tex.
0i.11.n~ tu 1 !I. I'm vis
cßi; Nsn V.. ik< • i 11.. 1 1 . 111 Denver,
/T; Cut., f( r the Si let tom.
the Rock Island sv*~
SIOO cash prize lor the
name for their
train to California,
n stole it y and El Paso. Tex.
mSre of names
froWi.ll paCs of the
States, name decided
was “The Golden Slaty Lim
vitß.” submit ted by T. ii. Davis of
tlAfy-w York Central lines, Deu-
Kiis Lite la Peril.
to have gono nil to
pieces,’* write* Alfred Bee, of Welfare,
lex.. ‘ billion anus* nud n lame back
had made life a burden. 1 couldn't
nut or sleep and felt almost too worn
t ul to work whcc I began to use Elec
tric Bitters, but they worked wonders.
Now I sleep like a top, can eat any
thing. have gained in strength mil en
joy hard work.” 'I hey i-iye vigorous
health aud ne*/ life to weak, sickly,
run-down people. Try them. Only
t>oc at Leroy Case’s and J. M. Casjtle
berrj ’ drug store.
Subscribe for The Sentinel and
thereby help home enterprise and
keep well in forme t on county af
fairs. Send along a dollar and the
palter is yours.
SHYLOCH
Shy lock was the man who
wanted a pound of human
flesh. There arc many
Shylocks now, the convales
cent, the consumptive, the
sickly child, the pale young
woman, all want human ilesh
and they can get it —take
Scott’s Emulsion.
Scott’s Emulsion is flesh
and blood, bone and muscie.
It feeds the nerves, strengthens
the digestive organs and they
feed the whole body.
For nearly thirty years
Scott’s Emulsion has been the
great giver oi human flesh.
We will send you a couple o(
ounces tree.
SCOTT 4t COW (MB, ChemtTf*.
409-41 G Pearl Street. New Fork.’
joe and >.oo; 11 urogipsU.
TAX COLLECTOR S ROUNDS
FOR YEAR 1902,
873rd Dist. Oct. 10, Nov. 13, Dec. 8
875th “ “ 13, “ 15, “ 10
960th “ “ 0 “ 8, “ 3
974th “ “ 8, “ 11, “ 5.
1037th “ “ 7, “ 10, “ 4.
1038th “ “ 14, “ 17, “ 11.
1089th “ “ 9, “ 12, “ 7.
1129th “ “ 15, “ 18, “ 12.
1214th “ “ 16, " 19, “ 13.
1222nd “ “11, “ 14, “ y.
At 11. J. Wolf’s on M’t’n. Dec. 6. From
the 15th to 20th Dec. I will he at Trenton.
Books will close Dec. 20th-
C. A. Bkyan, T. C.
Dide County.
CHEAP ONE WAT
COLONIST RATE'.
To Texas. Aikansas, Louisiana,
Missouri, Indian and Oklahoma
Territories yia Queen & Crescent
Route. Tickets on sale at A LI.
STATIONS between Chattanooga
and Tuscaloosa on Ilia first and
third Tuesdays of each month un
til April 21st, 1903. Write me or
ask ticket agents for particulars.
J. C. VO 'A, />. P. A.,
Chattanooga, lenn.
W. C. MX LA IfaO.V. a. P. A.,
Cincinnati, CL
W. F Sells of Sniilax, Ala., was
a visitor here Saturday.
Capt. \V. O. Reese has accepted
a position ut the Rising Fawn
Furnace.
ARE YOU GOING WEST?
If bo, remember that the Nashville,
Chattanooga it St Louis ltv. offers tin
BEST SERVICE.
The “Atlanta A Memphis Limited” leav
ing Chattanooga 9:16 p. m. runs solid to
Memphis, reaching tiiere the next morn
ing at 8:20 a. in. in time to connect with
trains for the West and Southwest. This
train also carries a car that readies St.
Louis the next day at 1:30 p. m.
The “Dixie Flyer” leaving Chattanooga
1t25 p. in. arrives St. Louis early the next
morning, connecting with fast trains to the
West and Northwest. If carries a through
sleeper to St. Louis.
The midnight train out of Chattanooga
leaving at 1:15 a. m. reaches Memphis the
same afternoon and St. Louis the same
evening, connecting for the West and
Southwest. It also carries tlirouglt sleeper
to St. Louis.
Write to W. T. T. F. A.,
ville or to J. H. I.atiimWS. F. A
nooga
ii >
[ __
\\\ 5 psF
■j.
■ i
Act tu B.-:NB>k"f
Ho: l >,. v
to linlish the Ol^
performed
Representative (.’ ttitj^
MtTli'K Is tier, iiy givK) to nil ire. iters nl
the rst;i -loilt ot Miid ( " ii'ty
l lender in an mat hut ol tlieir de.
niaiiiG to niA* within the. time pre-crilh and l>\
law, properly made dww .aim! h i ihmmiiis in
dhted tiaid deceit?**! ifti hvrr y requir* and t*
make h.inii dint** pttj me ft t** the undernijriied.
This Oci. 6ih 1!H 2 ft
Gfto, W stkr.lff.
Admin *nftur of John tsr>£.
OUT PRICE SALE
ON FALL AND WINTER GOODS
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, DRESS
SKIRTS, JACKETS, MILLINERY ETC.
We will offer for the next 30 days a Cut Price Sale on all flood**.
Our Fall stock is coniutete in every department and all our goods ,
are new and up-to-date. We have Reduced Prices anti we ask
you to come early and help Reduce Our Large Stock, as this is
the Lowest Price Sale ever known in the history of Chattanooga. 1
Look over our prices, come see our goods,
We Save You From
25 to 50 per cent.
> Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!
; Men’s Satin Calf,Guaranteed solid leath
er shoes, cung and lace, all sizes at 98c
' The best heavy Tap .Sole shoes at $1 00
) Men’s Brogan -hoes, sale price . . 89c
■ Women’s good heavy Solid Leather
Slmes 75c
Hand made winter slides the very
best grades, from 75c to $1 25
Ladies’ line dress shoes in lace and
button, 75c tip
; Men’s $2 5U Box Calf shoes at. ... Pi 50
U. S. Army shoes in all styles at 150
Men’s Patent Leather shociwat. . . 198
Mis-es and Children Shoes from oOc up
Shirts, Underwear, Hose
: esc.
Best Black heavy ribbed Hose for
boys and girls at. . ,10c a pair
Ladies’ldacK hnkc at ... Ec
Ladii s’Fleece Vests at. , 10c
Men's Fleece Lined Bibbed Shirts
and Drawers per suit 48c
Men’s Top sliiits from 25c np
Buy's Shirts from l!<c up
Big lot if Men's Sample Pants in line
goods at ! PS
Bov’s Corduroy Knee Pants at. . 48e
Men's Suit- rtduceii to IDS
• Children Suits from 7oe up
i ; RtUiPtpber this Cut Price Sale will only last 00 days. Look for
|* the right Place and Number.
: N. Y. Bargain Store
| 218 Montgomery Avenue, Chattanooga, lenn,
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Dude couny.
Hy virtue of ait order of the Court of Orili*
ii I*l > will be x>ld at public outcry on the Ist
Tuesday in November 1902, at the Court house
in said county between the usual hours ot sale,
tne following teal estate situated in Dade
county to wit. two(2oo)hundred acres more or
less ol lots of land NoN. 104, 114 and 189 ill the
10th District and 4th section of said county.
Terms of sale one-hyi! cash, balance on 12
months time with purchase money notes with
interest from date. This 7th day of Oct. 1902.
Geo. NV. street,
Administrator ol John Gjoss.
Citation Notice.
GKORGIA, DnJc G'oinity.
To whom it may concern. .T. L. Quinton,
AilinmUtrntorof Kliznlietb Quinton ilccuaseal,
lots in due form applied to ilie tihder&ignc ’
lor h ave to sell all the laud belonging to the
estate of said deceased, and said application
will be heard on the lirst Monday in November
!9U2. This Oct. ilrli 11102,
. A. Guruton, Ordinary.
Citation Notice.
GKOUGIA, Dade county,
To all whom it may concern: R. J*. Tatum
having made application to me in due form to
he appointed permanent Administrator upon
liit esiatt oi l’. A Tatum, late of said county.
Notice is hereby given that said appliention
will lie beard at ttie regular term ol Hie Court
of Ordinary for said county lo i.e held on the
lirsi Monday in November 1002. Witness my
hand and oflieial signature. This the Dili day
ol October lIW2.
J. A. buret >:i. Ordinary.
SHERIFF SALES.
GEORGIA, Dade County.
Will be sold before the court house door on
the Hist Tuesday in November 1902 in the town
ot Trenton, viid county siiid state, w ithin the ]
1ck&1 houm of side to the highest bidder lor j
ch*li tbe following described property to wit:
Gcrtaiu lands ot John J. i‘w>ue, commenc
ing uti a pine tapling at tin* Alabama and
Georgia Ime marked with three ha;k In the
northwest corner ol I'liomas Tayne’s land run
ning east Iron* said corner with the lie tie
tween John and Tom i J nylie’s land to a pine,
napling ina Rod with three hacks, continuing
ea-t writ It the old road to a cedar, then south
east on to ol the lull to a w hite oak tree
mark'd with i.ium* h rks. c.m.f tilling said
flits, east mill 1 m l\> lo *> line to a dogwood
marktu with tlm eh ck . 1. Jl. Payne’s cor
ner, llien east to a beerh tree on ti e line be
tween John ami U. il. 1* \n , then ea-t to a
white oak tree, then east lo a chestnut tree
marked with three hack*’, then west the nie
atidei ing of the road to a sassafras tree the
corneroiJobnandlJ.il, Payne’s land join
ing Rett} Tinkei’s land, then non It w est to the
di\ iding line bet w en itettio Tinker and John
Long to the jioi i hea-t corner ot lot of lnmi.
number 41 in 'lie 18th district and Uh
I hen due west with the line
Tatum and the Thunuau idopert^gpmTAla
in a pine
no i til o n ■ I
the south
land, the coir.im
iicit.n moic or ot land number 42
and 43 in ana 4th Section of
l>ade Mineral interest in
said on and will i ot lns sold.
Leyithe piopert} ol John .1. Payne
to superior t.oui t Mortgage li la in
iiur\e It. Iluun it*., against said John
Vit) ie. Property pointed out hy said li ft
PPnl tenants in uossC'sion noiiibil. This Oct.
.3rd. 1902.
Uobt. Car er, Sheriff.
GEORGIA, Dade
W lii be r. N’otcm
ai
(he leg I hout> of sale.
Wehighest bid or for cn>h. certain i*.*tl e tale
; 1 which me inputting is a lull and complete
description. Une hum! icTlbOja 5 !■••** oil' ho
Noi i h side of lot of lam| nn in del* 99. M iinml
itnd el,iv interests, riiuht of wav and mining
pi ivib ires in an i m !*l acres elf the No) (h part
oi lot ol land nmnbei 90. Also the minei.*!
and eiav iniere-.s in lots ot land No’s b-\ *-3,
91. and 9*2. .<ll in the IS li Di-t. and4<h seetn*n
ol said coiiutv. Hud jnope ty b‘vied on a- tli)
properly oi tin* United >f .i*> ( heinie.al ( *. •>
is*ued from the 'Uptii- r
county in I.U'gl id S. At. and
h . L*wi- surviving p .uner> ol Geo. T. Lewis
& Mns against said United States chemical
Colupain . .said p-op. ity pointed out •>' sai l
tx eution. Ten w.t& in pobession nolilied.
l! ni Oct. bih 19'4
Robt. Carter, Shet Iff.
G hide
\v beion* 1 lip com t boh<* door on
the Ui*-lftffi;es(lay in Novel.•her next, within
Ihe ley Tm-tiis ol sale for cash, the follow ing
described TUk*pert_) to wit One-third J)itr*
letes* ina (ImliilN ol | ilid iiuuilhmn j'-vu.'.v
>i\(7li and-eviTkc-scvei; 7T) in the 191 h .D.i*-
trici .nd 4 b e county Georg) *.
Levied upon as the, John F, Niiiu
ders and Nancy Saunders lf) a Aiifteriot*
( ourl H ta against John I*. Sanders and Nan- J
(*y .Saunders and in fav*o ot It. M. Chastiue. |
Property pointed out hy Plaiutifl inti fa, I
Teuant in )xamioii botilied, I hi-Oct. 3, 1902.
Robt. Carter. SherilV. \
One big lot men’s heavy winter pants
in blai'K, gray and ail colors from 75c up
25 dozen Men’s I 50 to 2 50 Hats in
ali colors at 98c during this sale-
DRY GOODS SALE.
Heavy Domestic, yard wide at 4c
Heavy Cotton ( hecks, at 4c
Meaty Canton Ftai.net at 5c
Beni Hants of Flannels worth 10c and
12c a yard at 5c
Bleached Domestic in this sale at. 4c
1 leaviest Outing made at Bjc
Wool Flannels and all other winter
goods have been greatly reduced.
L-.dio- 1 Hess Skirts, JuCKets, Etc-
Dress Bkiits from 98c up
Floun.e Skirls ali wool ?i 98
French I'l.miiel'Tv.sisls tlie best ever
Known sale price' only 48c
Trimmed lints in (lie latest sly e? at
reduced prices.
Silk l apa lor babies a! 25c
Fascinator* in all colors at 25c
160 Sample Jacxets to close oi;t at 248
75 Gray and Black Jackets good
quality at 298
Castor and Tan color Jacxets value
7 50 at 3 98
Mi-ses Keefer Jackets from 9s cents up.
Black Satin Skirt sfrom 50 cents up.
Kid Gloves all colors value 1 60 at 7oc
Blanket.- from 50 cents up
Towels from 5 cents up
Wisater is. Coming ";
But we ore here with the largest and most complete
Goods, bhoes and Clothing in the city and at prices til, , , v
competition. 1 u ‘ lt dtfy
THE WONDER STORE
NO. 222 MONTGOMERY AVENUE.
Shoes for Winter.
Infants’Soft sole 10c
Infants’ Heavy Sole 26c,
Children’s fine shoes spc
Children’s and Misses school slioes 65c
Ladies’ grain, lace or button, worth
$1 at 7oc
Ladies’ heavy Kangaroo calf, cap
toe, worth 1.25 at . . 1.00
Ladies’ Kangaroo worth 1.50 at.. 1.25
Ladies’ line shoes from I.CO t 0... .3.00
Men’s heavy brogans, a few to close at 75c
Men’s better grades at LOO
The best on earth for 1.25
Men’s fine, satin calf 1.00
Men’s fine kid shoes 1.25
Better grades from 2.00 to 3.50
Ladies’ Skirts.
Ladies’ heavy rainvday skirts worth
1.50 af 1.25
Ladies’ better grade worth 2.50 at 1.97
FinesilK trimmed skirts from 2-50 to 7.00
Silk skirts from 5.(Hi to 12.00
We cau please you and save you money.
|K*S*:r'3l
mm
f ft - - p
Men’s Hats.
. 10 dozen Men's si.mph* liats
worth liso to 2 00 t 75c
200 Ladies’ and Misses’ Trimmed bailors and Walking Mats. '
10 doz. Ladies’ Vel vel Pat tern Hats all a t cot prices in tins sale, 1
Ked Klephant Tobacco 35 cts. lh. „ , , „ ~ . . „ J
Long Pole “ 35 el* 11. I>rto, > sSnufi . 10 cent size Sc •
Joe Bower’s “ - 35 cts lh -Bruton #bn lift 5 cent size 4c <
Button “ 35 cts. lh. ® tan ‘* a rd Miut! 10 cent size 7c ’
Arbuckle’s Col fee, si Cents per Pound.:
H The Wonder Store, I
222 StQNTGOMEPiV AVENUE !
Chattanooga, - - - - lennasseea
4
•(■ KfV hlv.t, .fy i. .1, . . . i . A. 1 1. A. a. A A A A A A A
VERY CHEAP RATES
TO THE
WEST, NORTHWEST
AND CALIFORNIA
During
Septemberand October
For Rate? ami Pamphlets write to
FRED D. MILLER,
Traveling Passenger Agent,
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
RAILROAD.
Atlanta, * • Georgia.
I Thousands Saved By
'DR. KING’S IEW DISCOVERY
This wonderful medicine posi
tively cures Consumption, Coughs
Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneu
monia, Hay Fever, Pleurisy, La-
Grippe, Hoarseness, Sore Throat,
Croup and Whooping Cough.
Every bottle guaranteed. No
Cure. No Pay. Price 50c. &SI.J
Trial bottle free.
via the Cotton Belt, from St. Louis, Thebes, Cairo and Meawbis*
first and third Tuesdays of each month, beginning October 2t*t.
For one-way tickets,
Half the One-Way Rate, plus $2.00;
I round-trip tickets, one fare plus $2.00, to points in JVitSSPUfi,
Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma and Indian Territories.
Write for particulars and cost ot ticket from your home town*
Tha Cotton Belt runssolia througti train* to pipped wttll>*
■ most modem and comtortablo cam. Tbco triMa* mw# quick
and direct cojnections iar all pan# of tbo Great ■futtwfft. . _
If you aro tietkinff a better plane taJo-jatc, write fora free 0097™
otir handsome illustrated booklets, uoatee la the Southwest oa
■ Through Texas With a Cumora.
H, H. SUTTON, Traveling Passenger Agent, Chattanooga, TM< 1
EL E. W. La BEAUME, General Pass, and Ticket Agt., St, Ujuil, Hh __ J
„ , CLOTHING.
Big lot men’s pants to close at an,, *
Mens suits in black and striped
worth 5,00 in this sale at. .. . ar„
>len 56.00 and 6.50 suits now. Aon **
Men s fe.oo and 9.00 suits now. 7
Over Coats from 1.97 to s 'qq J
1 he )?est on curih for 1 lie price
~~ - 7
Infants’ silk caps 2V^I
Infants’ cloaks. J
Ladies’jackets in bine and tan <C^
worth 2.50 at. j
Ladies’ half length, sattin trimmed ‘ y
K°hig at ... ’4 m3
rr
line line of ladies’shawl fascina- j
tors from 25c to 1.00 "
‘ " —— __ — ——,— *
fcil.iit Waiatain Mercerized sattines *
black and colors from 50c to 97 c !
Wool wai.o from 75c to 2.117 '
Ladies’ good calico wrappers 50,. j
Ladies’ percale worth *
b OO { °r. 75c)
--- - -
100 dozen hoy,’ bicycle hose, worth.
15c, goin gat..: JO*. 1
1
LiA<s* Underwear.
winter vests 15c 2 for 25c '
Ladies’ heavy fleece lined vests. . 25c'
All wool medicated vests at 97 c
Children’s union suits m 25c
Ladies’ union suits 25 ai.d 17’
Men’s Underwear.
Men s heavy fleece lined shirts and
drawers going at 25c
Lighter weight at 15c
The heaviest made at 40c
I’ILCL GObhsT
5,000 yards yard wide sheeting. ... 4c
2.500 yaids apron gingliam 4c
1.500 yards outing at 4c
The finest,line of outings, tlannelettes,
and fancy waist goods in the city.
Bed blankets, per pair 47c
Better glades at 75c and 1.00
Comforts from 69c to 1.25
“RYETAB"
WHISKEY BEANS.
Something absolutely new
and with which we hate
experimented lor years.
One Bean make* one
glass Artificial Whiskey
(K yrorßo ur b o n); six
Beans to the pint. Just the
thing lor travelers, and
convenient for picnics,
excursions, etc.
Contains all the virtue
of the best whiskies with
out the deleterious effect.
Made from the pure vege
able matter, and guaran
teed to contain no poison
ous or narcotic drugs of
anv description.
If a leverage is not de
sired, a Bean may t> taken
in the month without wi*
ter, and the most txhil*
crating effect will be expe
ri no and.
Hill 111 12 BEAJS* 50 cts.
the Beans retail at 10c
each, and <an lie procured
from any druggist, fancy
grocer, or first-class bar.
For sale on dining cars.
One box sent post-paid
on rece'pt of 50 cts.
R V V. T A B" WHISKEY K 1- A N
l Ginseng Distilling Cos.,
► DISTILLERS OK
► EYE ANDEOL'EEON WHISKIES,
Ist. LOUIS, -■ - NIO.
“R Y hT A B * WHIMthY B 1 A N.