Newspaper Page Text
DADE COUNTY SENTINEL
published every friday
wTd Ei>itok A Fkoi>’k.
T*B SIOO per year in advance.
Advertising rates reasonable and will be
made known upon application.
All legal advertising must be paid for in
advance.
All communications must be accompa
nied with the bead 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.
YEAR GREETINGW*-
Oni: year lias elapsed since, on Novem
ber first, hineteen hundred and one, we
took charge of the county newspaper. It
ha* be'Whour privilege during that time to
attempt to serve our readers faithfully, im
partially and at least tolerably in the ca
pacity which we assumed. From the very
day we wrote our first editorial for the
Dade County Sentinel we have adhered
to truth and facts as occurring to us, from
time to time, without fear, favor or affec
tion in the interest of any one to the disre
gard and exclusion of others. Though
’ green in the business of dispensing news
and venturing views to an intelligent and
worthy populace, we shouldered the re
sponsibility—be it gfceat or small—and la
bored honestly to that end. So through
the support of a noble and kind hearted
citizenry throughout the county and else
where, together wifh the friendship and
patronage of good, solid business men, who
have generously advertised in our columns
continuously, we have tugged along twelve
taonths with not the slightest .intention of
abandoning the job. With a people full
with the spirit and determi-
and upholding home
■ - 1 . :i a' : e re a . :n- f ■■, r
.. Mm .of ■ ur he .
in trying o
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Wfc.£ lS£slj A ,;;f p-H|--r. an-.i
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crcareer . •
H' ; 'uch v e h“re!> v
recognize and tender our highest apprecia
tion and offer our sincerest thanks. To
everyone, who in the least has been instru
mental either by financial support or good,
.sound assimilative counsel haye been help
ful to us in our present avocation, we beg
to be allowed to raise our head apparel and
bow in thaniis to you for your works. To
such we shall ever be grateful and shall
> ever lose an opportunity to befriend and
accommodate whenever occasion allows.
To tlios* who have condescen
ded to read, regularly, our little sheet from
i lie timed our advent as proprietor until
ihe present will be readily seen any chang
es fun better or worse which may have ta
ken jjbxttin its columns. It will be re
membered that our first move" was to en
large the paper and purchase materi
als. 1 1'he size of the paper was changed
from a six column width anu six column
depth to a seven column width and depth
and as .tifh j, as been run to the present
time, iodaylg issue is an eight column
paper, wiilf thirty-two long columns com*
prising twice the actual space of the paper
w hich vc purchased in October 1901. A
perusal of the Sentinel today will be self
explanatcry, aside from anything we could
add, to tUentire satisfaction and we trust
approbation of all who are interested. In
conclusion, slzall continue in the iuture
as we have done j n the past, with the bless
ings of Providence, to advocate the rights;
look clore t 0 the public welfare; redress the
wrongs and remember the best interests of
all those whom we, with a feeling of pride,
ca .i claim as friends and supporters of their
home paper. We want a paper and
larger list < f subscribers year,
Vhoiigh (Mr prerent circulation is very
gratifying, comparatively. Will you aid
us in the attempt to realize this? If you
will, send the price wilfully and premedi-
to your] humble servant and
continue saying nice things about
your home] paper and leaving the bad
tliingffunsiiid.
TO IHK IHess OF GEORGIA.
Ihe Coii'tiiifeion appointed by law, and
< targed win, the preparation of an exhibit
wo by of Georgia and her unlimited re
sources at St. Louis, in 1 f>o4 call upon you
1° iv <; il }?■'* powerful ail. Without your
careful :.r hearty eoopearsuicn, success is
in possible. The time f or action is at hand,
the ( -omi*h tre upon you to give
>\ide spjwjtd fmVdien* efforts
iu seonc funds llliam* <l C orgi.a and
her wealth. The National Press Associa
tion convenes in St. Louis (luring tiie Kx
-1 osituin. lh e iniiet extensive preparations
U ,°. H . u ' B ,n *de f,,r its entertainment,
vuc i includes, amongst many new fea
. ! VU ' CH ’ a dedicated solelv to the
v Country. <u .. .i *
<■**■. y, t..
If we fail to accept the opportunity offer
ed us, we will be at the Exposition in
NAME, but conspicuous by our absence in
reality. We enclose copies of the Memo
rial now being circulated, which we would
be glad to have you reproduce in your col
umns, with such editorial endorsement, as,
in your judgement will be conductive to
the public good. It is intended to sound
public sentiment, as to the wisdom of the
exhibit and as a guide to each representa
tive, that he may faithfully serve hyt con
stituency. It seems clear that it would be
idle to undertake this worn with less than
Fifty Thousand Dollars.
Yours very truly,
Wm. H. Venable,
O. B. Stevens,
W. S. Yeates,
Executive Committee.
The above is self explanatory. It just
carries a reasonable, fairminded argument
in favor of securing cooperation by the
state of Georgia for a good exhibit and
representation for the Empire State of the
South at the World’s Fair, St. Louis 1904.
Every public spirited citizen in this coun
ty will not fail to realize the great desira
bility for a good exhibit from C eorgia. Ld.
THROUGH TENNESSEE.
Leaving Chattanooga at 1:15 a. m. aboard
the N. C. & St. Louis “Quick Step” train,
we are soon well offfor Memphis. Through
the state fioni Chattanooga to Memphis
over this road we shall have ample oppor
tunity to render a passable verdict as to
the service and accommodations of this
popular route as well as seeing over the
three topographical.divisions of the state.
After enjoying a good rest during the night
we behold daylight a few minutes before
our train arrives in Murphreesboro. In
passing through this town the greatest at
traction seems to be the well Kept Nation
al Cemetery where sleep thousands of the
boys who, during the “late unpleasantness’’
were animated hv the commands of the
illustrious general who was forced to face
our Bragg in that hotly contested military
struggle known as the battle/jf Murphrees
boro. Arriving in fa
tigued and in need of refreshments we
proceed at once to the dining hall. On
asking for the bill of fare(as there was
none visible)the good lady mentioned
“chicken and coffee.”
Of course we ;
was in stock as aforesaid. a
few minutes for repast, we continue as per
American style. On venturing interroga
tions relative to the prospects of additional
refreshments the good natured female wait
ress replied that she had some “cold eggs,”
whereupon we hastened to assure her that
perhaps we could make out ’till we arrived
in Memphis.
Nashville is a and first
class bus' ness center.
favorably impressed with the
the result of dreams hut upon its
ible merits. This portion of is
high, hilly and healthful and as we chance
to look out through ihe car window we are
pleasantly reminded of the prosperity of
the agriculturist, as crops seem to be very
good. One item of no intrinsic value to
our readers hut of passing notice to us, is
the presence of enormous flocks of crows in
this locality. If Davidson county is popu
lated with people as it seems to be with
the “cawing” tribe it is, unquestionably, a
very populous county. In places the sun
appeared to he partially in eclipse on ac
count the numerical proportions of these
fowls. We are satisfied they have more
completely overrun these parts than did
General rosecr; ns during the Civil War
or did Coxey’s army overrun the national
capital at the end of his famous march.
From Nashville westward the state grad
ually slopes to the Mississippi. West Ten
nessee, as is known to our many readers, is
very unlike East and Middle Tennessee in
point of topographical asjtects. There al
so occurs some marked differences in the
people of the three distinct divisions. Po
litically, West and Middle Tennessee have
almost from time immemoriu entertained
different views from the mountaineers of
the eat-tern part of the state; the former sec
tions being decidedly Democratic while the
latter has been equally ns strong Republi
can. We have read an adage somewhere
like unto the following, “a house divided
against itself cannot stand,” and we pause
to vronder whether the same is applic able
to a state. But the “shoe” doesn’t fit
Tennessee as she has for many years occu
pied a reserved seat in nationnl politics
and has kept gloriously apace with the age
educationally, socially, religiously and —
well we thought to say financially but
somehow We Just couldn’t write it, well
Knowing that our esteemed readers under
stand differently. But if Tennessee isnt’ a
first class financier, this fault is more than
balanced by her many charms which would
justifiably warrant any in exclaiming,
grand old state! From the Alleghenies in
the east to the lowlands of the “Father of
Waters” in the west; from the Blue Ridge
to the Mississippi—everywhere intelligence,
progress and patriotism have characterized
each and every act played on the Btage of
civilization ly the state of Tennessee*.
Before we forget, we wish to remind out
friends that should any of them have oc
casion to make a western tour tiie Nash
ville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Railway
ctan he depended upon to haul you
pleasantly and swiftly to Tennessee’s m* - -
tropolis from whence you cannot better the
-dilution than to take the Cotton Belt,
Frisco, Choctaw or Illinois Central route.
We shall spend the t ight in Memphis at
the 1 ransiola Hotel. Tomorrow we shall
cross the Mississi[qii again and bask in the
haltnv atmosphere of other and more at
tractive regions. We retire for the night
with the pleasantries of the past day ami
anticipation of it renewal tlier. f on the
morrow resting perceptibly on our
mental equilibrium.
Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 27 th, 100?.
By rationing the P\i e CoUnTY Pfn-
dealing with our adve-B-er*
yionly stand a pood chance of get
ting sprc’nl harpa’ns from time to t : me.
hut would he guilty of gross kindness, lib
erality and concern for your home paper.
Brother, are you “guilty or not guilt v?”
:©ur News:
c*:
(•> r*>
Ifbom various towns!
MORGANVILLE.
For the Skntinkl.
Miss Martha Morgan lias returned to
Chattanooga after a brief visit to relatives
in this place.
The Junior Epworth Leaguers rendered
a very interesting program on last Sunday.
Mr. Walter Neal was out from Chatta
nooga Sunday.
Mr. G. J. Chambers has returned from a
short visit to Birmingham.
A most enjoyable candy pulling was giv
en at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Porter Friday night.
Prof. J. B. Dugan, recently made Mail
Clerk, has accepted a run on the A. G. S
M isses A. E. Townsend and Susie Tittle
have returned from Byrd’s Chapel.
Mrs. R. S. Brinkley is much improved
after a severe- illness.
Prof. S. J. Hale visited relatives on
Missionary Ridge Saturday.
C. S. Tittle was out fiom town Sunday.
John ClarK was in town Saturday.
Jovial Otis Tittle was home from College
a few days the last of the week.
Mrs. 11. H. Sutton has returned to
Chattanooga.
Misses Mary and Minnie Pope were here
Sunday. —Ex.
WHITESIDE, TENN.
For Tbk Sjcntinki..
Rev. L. C. Neele, new preacher for this
work, arrived Wednesday, and with family
occupies the parsonage; we trust his stay
among us will be pleasant and much fruit
be born of his pastorate.
Kaney Keith and son ofßrooKside, Ala.,
have been visiting relatives the past week.
Mrs. Geo. Murphy is visiting her mother,
Mrs. McGuffey, at ShellmoUtld.
Pres. B. Mitchell and son of Chattanoo
ga were out Saturday.
Miss Amanda Jones returned to her
home at Dunlap Saturday evening, accom
panied by Wesley Hicks—and feel sure she
reached the destination safely.
Messrs. Miller, Howard and White went
to Chattanooga Saturday night.
George Newman of Huntsville is visiting
his Uncle, S. 11. Stollle.
Miss Vick Wells passed tHugh early
Sunday a. in., en route to CfflEUlY from
Chattanooga.
Frank Hale and Alf Lee
hunting Sunday—so they
Early Sunday J• An
derson might he
river in a on while
W. C. DoylejWkl Kit” brLt up
the rear; Hale’s ns
the shadows'begau to lengthen;
to join together in matrimony, Mr. Wcliie
Brown Martini Hale, with ifipere
monv a dignified J. P. and aßoug
class-leader.
The groom is a young man with pAc
of long life and the bride comes of
family. >
Mrs. Jesse Parden returns hon*. .
short visit at Vulcan. B
Mr. M. White and wife were Wn
noogn Monday shopping.
M. 1.. Straw n and family are at
ter a visit at St- Elmo and HooKcr.
Messrs. Griggs, '1 homason j,ml
chaperoned by J. W. Smith, of
nooga were out Monday prospecting-
Win. Dickerson of New England
iting his three boys here. IV
Jas- Fletcher of Slygo was over M^Bay.
Kelley Cagle returned to
Monday night, after a short visit to lB sis
ter, Mrs. Bracken.
Mrs. J. G. Phillips and daughter, Miss
Florence, spent Monday with Mrs. Jas.
Roope.
Messrs. Thomas and Richard Tittle of
Morganvillle gave us a short call this week
—Come again boys, you remember we
used to slide down the red hills of Ga—•
back in the 60V? —Egyptian.
"hookerT
For the Skntiski..
The weather in this vicinity lihs been
unusually lovely for the last few days.
Elder Sj. E. Rowden of Chattanooga fill
ed the fly pit at the Christian Church Sun
day evejEmg. lie preached aud eloquent
diseouije to a delighted audience.
Mr. mid Mrs. M. M. Strawn of White
side, 'Ann., spent Sunday with relatives
here. They were en route home from
C’lia tin nooga.
jiev. J, W. Smith of Chattanooga, for
merly of W. Va., visited friends here last
week.
Miss Florence Phillips has returned
from a pleasant Visit in St. Elmo.
Miss Jannie Jlaswell of Chattanooga
visited homefolks here Sunday.
John McCauley who, unfornately hud his
barn burned down several weeks ago, has
another almost completed.
Misses Mynnc and Jessie Pope visited
frh-mls at New England Sunday.
Mrs. Ebb Strawn and Mrs. J. P. Phillips
isiied friends in St. Elmo Thursday.
Mrs. C. Winfrey is convalescent after
several weeks illness.
\V. A. Ford and family visited friends
at Wildwood Sunday.
Mrs. Barry and family hit last week for
SeWttliee, Tenn , where they will spend a
mouth with relatives.
Tht- removal of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lyles
from this place to Nashville will he greatly
regretted lv their many friends. They
will go in a short time.
Miss Lena llale spent Saturday in
Chattanooga.
Lee Ford visited relatives at New En
gland City Sunday.
P. F. Haio of Bridgeport is rt home on a
few days visit.
1 Mr and Mrs. Thompson Street passed
I through our vicinity rue-day, en route to
itb.ir home at New Liberty.
| ]ck Hale of this place went to Bridge
port Monday.
j Mc*m'kSol White and Gordon Tittle of
Whit.-side, spent Tuesday in our neighbor
hood hunting.
j Kiifus Street of New Liberty was in our
| midst Tuesday. ~ ; > —Palto.
DADE COUNTY .SENTINEL, TRENTON, UA„ I RID AY NOVEMBER 7, 1902.
ASLEEP AMID FLAMES.
Breaking into a blazing home, some
firemen lately dragged the sleeping in
mates from death Fancied security,
and death near. It’s that way when
you neglect coughs and colds. Don’t
do it. Dr. King’s New Discovery for
Consumption gives perfect protection
against all Tnsoat, Chest and Lung
Troubles. Keep it near, and avoid
suffering, death, and doctor’s bills. A
teaspoonful stops a late cough, persis
tent use the most stubborn. Harmless
and nice tastirg, it’s guaranteed to sat
isfy by J. M. Castleberry aud Leroy
Case. Price 50c and SI.OO. Trial bot
tlss free,
THE ELECTION TUESDAY.
Election for Congressman, 7th Dist.
of Georgia passed very quietly all over
the county. Lightest tote for years
polled. Hon. John W. Maddox’s ma
jority over Hon. S. J. McKuight, the
populist candidate, was 151. Maddox
was the only Congressional candidate
in the state with opposition. Georgia’s
delegation in Congress will be solidly
Democratic.
A Startling Surprise.
Very tew could believe in looking at
A. T.Hoadley, a healthy, robust black
smith of Tildeu, Ind., that for ten years
he suffered such tortures from Rheu
matism as few could endure and live.
But a wonderful change followed his
taking Electric Bitters. ‘-Two bottles
wholly cured me,” he writes, “and 1
have not felt a twinge in over a year.”
They regulate the Kidneys, purify the
blood and cure Rheumatism, Neural
ralgia, Nervousness, improve digestiou
and give perfect health. Try them.
Only 50 cts. at J. M. Castleberry’s aud
Leroy Case’s drug siore.
A PRIZE WINNER.
“The Golden Stats Limited.”
Is the Name of the New Rock Island Sys
tem Train to California Via Kansas
City and El Paso, Tex.
One Hundred Dollars Awarded to T. li>***^i
of the New York Central Lines, Denver,
Col,, for the Selection.
the Rock Island sy>-
ne\v^B|ite(ltnu^^*W
via Kauris City an.l El i
There iv(%v thousands
presented Njium till paCs of torn
United StatTß The name decided
upon was “TtmGo’den State Lim
ited,” subn.it by T. 11. Davis of
the New York lines, Den
ver, Colorado.
Startling, But True.
“If everv one knew what a grand
medicine Dr. King s New Life
Pills is,” writes I>. H. Turner,
Dempseytown, Pa., “you'd sell all
kou haye in a day. Two weeks’
h has made anew man of me.”
lHhlhble for constipation, stoin
acnßtnd liyer troubles. 25c at J,
M. Caslleherry’s and Leroy Case’s.
>w -
Subset'! ne for The Sentinel aud
thereby help home enterprise and
keep well informed on county af
fairs. Send along a dollar nnd the
paper is yours.
Don’t forget the old man
with the fish on his back.
For nearly thirty years he
1k v s been traveling around the
world, and is still traveling,
bringing health and comfort
wherever he goes.
To the consumptive he
brings the strength and flesh
l e so much needs.
To all weak and sickly
children he gives rich and
strengthening food.
To thin and pale persons
he gives new firm flesh and
rich red blood.
Children who first saw the
old man with the fish are now
grown up and have children
of their own.
lie stands for Scott’s Emul
sion of pure cod liver oil—a.
dciightfui food and a natural
tonic for children,for old folks
and for all who need flesh and
strength.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, .
i 09—415 Pearl Street, New York.
BOc. and $1.00: all druggists.
Imagine the feelings of a man
upon presentation, by hi* r.eaiest
neighbor without notification or
warning in unyw ise, of the rarest
of rare collections of a di-sh of eat
ables! Such was the case to-day
when that wholesouled* clever
hearted E. D. Welch, whose place
of business is on the first floor of
the Sentinel building, came up
the stairway with as elegant a
lunchfhome pre paration)i s ever
appealed to the inner man. The
dish consisted of French fry pota
toes, fried liver, butter, bread, rare
cooked frogs leg and other rare
meats. Thanks, a.vfully, Mr.
Welch and may you liye long and
happv.
We call attention of out esteem
ed subscribers nnd friends to the
advertisement of M. Brener &
Bro., Chattanooga. They are said
to dispense some excellent bar
gains in dry goods. Their store is
known as the New York Bargain
Store and is nt 218 Montgomery
Avenue.
To the Public.
Allow me to s:ty a few words in praise
of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. 1
had a very severe cough and cold and
feared 1 would get pneumonia, but af
ter taking the second dose of this med
icine I felt better, three, hollies of it
cured my cold and Ihe pains m my
chest disappeared entirely. lain most
respectfully yours for health. Ralph
S. Meykks, 64—Thirty-seventh St.,
Wheeling, W. Va. For sale by K. D.
Jackson, druggist.
Of all CFtttandoga’s suocessfu’
business, men Garmar.y Brothers
are among the most prominent.
They handle nolhing but first class
goods as everybody knows. They
are eminently successful; they are
so by reason of the fact they d“al
fairly and squarely with all and
don’t forgat to advertise their bus
iness* Their location is 230 Mout
gomeiy Avenue.
&Ryat< nnwrCsT?
H,:it t!it- N.t'ii vlilf.
•ii i> Ky•
mm. in.
Him
>■ (!' Wrst !
tii.it iu's n.
!>-
i ~ * •'
ti)
\S f-t It tiiroiisjli
sleeper
1 In- out of ( 'luMcmon^a
leaving reaches MempMs the
same afternoon and Ht. Louis
evening, connecting for the West and
Southwest. It also carries through sleeper
to St. Lotus.
Write to W. T. Rogers, T. P. A., Knox
ville or to J. H. Latimer, S. P. A., Chatta
nooga and tel! them where von are going
and they will take pleasure in giving you
informal*- n as to rales, routes, etc,, ami
send you a large map of the United States
free of Charge.
W. L. DANLEY, G.P.A.,
Vanhvitie, - 3f>nw
CUT PRISE SALE
ON FALL AND WINTER GOODS
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES, HUTS, DRESS
SKIRTS, JACKETS, MILLINERY ETC.
\y e vvjll offer for the next 30 days a Cut Trice Sale on all goods.
Our Fall slock is complete in every department and all our goods
are new and up-to-date. We have Reduced Prices and 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.
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 loath l
er shoes, cong aud lace, all sizes at 9Se
( The best heavy Tap Sole shoes at $1 00
> Men’s Brogan shoes, sale- price. . . hOc
Women’s good heavy Solid Leather
Shoes 75c
Hand made w inter shoes the very
best grades, from 75c to $1 ?5
Ladies’ tine dress shoes in lace and
button, 75c tip
Men’s $2 50 Box Calf shoes at. M 50
U. F. Army shoes in till styles at. . 1 50
• Men’s Patent Leather shoes at . . . . 1 98
Misses and Children Shoe# from 5Uc up
Shirts, Underwear, Hose
; Eic.
Best Black heavy ribbed Hose for
boys and girls at.* 10c a pir
Ladies’ IdacK hose at 5c
Ladies’ Fleece Vests at 10c
Men’s Fleece Lined Ribbed Shirts
> and Drawers per suit 48c
Men’s Top shirts from 25c tip
Boy’s Shirts from 19c up
Big lot of Men’s Sample Pants in fine
goods at 1 98
Boy’s Corduroy Knee Pants at 48c
Men’s Suits reduced to 1 98
Children Suits from 75c up
Remember this Cut Price Sale will only last 30 days. Look for
the right Place and Number.
New York Bargain Store. ;
218 Montgomery Avenue, Chattanooga, lenn,
TAX COLLECTOR’S ROUNDS
FOR YEAR 1902.
873rd Diet. 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, “ 9.
At IT. J. Wolf’s on M’t’n. Dec. 6. From
the 15th to 20th Dec. I will be at Trenton.
Bocks will close Deo. 20th.
C. A. Bryan, T. C.
Ds?de County.
CHEAP ONE WAY
COLONIST RATES.
To Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana,
Missouri, Indian and Oklahoma
Territories yia Queen & Crescent
Route. Tickets on sale at ALL
STATIONS between Chattanooga
and Tuscaloosa on th 9 first and
third Tuesdays of each month un
til April 21st, 1903. Write me or
ask ticket agents for particulars.
j. a conx, z>. r. a
Chattancx ga, Teon.
w. c. him: ah sox. g. r. a.,
Cincinnati, O.
Administrator’s Sale.
(4 F.ORGIA. Dn<le cmn*y .
Ily virtue cl an oriler o, the Court of Ordi
nary of Dade enmity, wi’l l e sold at public
outcry on the fi/st Tuesday in December, 1909,
at the court lnu*e in said Mittntv between the
ii mi a I h-Mi r."> ot -ale, the billowing real estate
situated iss said com tv to wi' : 42 acres of lot
of land No. 320 in the lltt.li District and 4th Sec
tion of sani state and county, Ivin* on the
side of Lookout mountain east of Trenton.it
being the north-east of said lot. 40 acres more
or less of lot No, iS!S. it being the east side of
said lot of land lying broadside with what is
know nns the widow Brock’s farm. Terms of
sale cash. This November StdliU^t
IKTO N,
Administrator deceased.
RATES
VIA,
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND
AND
BiitfirnnwnY
ISLAND SYSTEM.)
Choctaw, Oklahoma
AND
Gulf Railroad.
fChoc'iiw Route.)
Low Rates To The
West and Northwest.
Round Trip Homeseekers
Tickets.
f. D. BUCKMIN,
Traveling Passenger Agent,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
One big tot men’s heavy winter pants
in blacK; gray ami all colors from 75c up
115 dozen Men’s 1 50 to 2 50 llats in
all colors at 98c during this sale-
DRY GOODS SALE.
Heavy Puniestie, yard wide at 4c
Heavy Cotton Checks, at 4c
Heavy Canton Flannel at 5c
Remnants of Flannels worth 10c and
12c a yard at 5c
Rieached Homentic iit this sale at. . . .4c
Heaviest Outing made at Bic
Wool Flannels and all other winter
goods have been greatly reduced.
Ladies 1 >rcss Skirts*, JucKets,Etc.
Press Ski its from 08c up
Flounce Skirls nil wool $1 98
French Flannel waists the best ever
Known sale price only 48c
Trimmed hats inj.be latest styles at
reduceil prices.
Silk Caps for babies at 25c
Fascinators in all colors at 25c
150 Sample JacKets to close out at 248
75 Cray and Black Jackets good
quality at 298
Castor and Tan color JncKcts value
7 50 at • 3 98
Misses Reefer Jackets from 98 cents up.
Black Satin Skirts Ironi 50 cents up.
Ki*l Cloves all colors value 1 50 at 75c
Blankets from 50 cents up
Towels from 5 cents up
Winter is Corning!
But we are here with (he largopt and most complei* l *** 4
Good?, Shoes and Clothing in the city and at L* '!* of Dry*
competition. | ,lce? lh at d tf *
THE TONDER STSK{
NO. 222 MONTGOMERY AVENUE
Shoes for Winter. CLOTHING
Infants’ Soft sole 10c Big lot ntenV pants to C W
Infants’Heavy Sole 25c Men’s suits in black and 4’
Children’s fine shoes 50c worth 5.00 in this sale at Nn, ' ei j
Children’s and Misses school shoes 65c Men’s 6.00 and 6.50 suits n „
Ladies’grain, lace or button, worth Men’s 8.00 and 9.00 suit
$1 at 75c Over Coats front 1.97 to ' " 4
Ladies’ heavy Kangaroo calf, cap The Lest oil earth for *1 4
toe, worth 1.25 at 1.00 11 ,or l, ie price,;
Ladies’ Kangaroo worth 1.50 at. . .1.25 t#, > -—..
Ladies’fine shoes from 1.00 t 0.... 3.00 i nt - ,> s ! . ca * m ‘ jg-j
Men’sheavy brogans,afew tocloseat 75c , • • ? " h . . 9;
Men’s better grade* at 1.00 " b,M '■'
The best on earth far 1.25 T " at ~ . 1.9- j
Men’s fine satin calf 1.00 " • sattin trimmed, ‘
Men’s fine kid shoes 1.25 8 4*l
Better grades from 2.00 to 3.50 „. ~ ~ ' ' -— _J
_____ Fine line of ladies’shawl fastinn
tors from 25c to.. J
Ladies’ Skirts. v ~r r —-J
Ladies’ heavv rainyday skirts worth 44 a ' stM Mercerized sattines 3
1.50 at.......... . 1.25 u . bI T . r , orc -- nm ‘ *** 9lc
Ladies’ better grade worth 2.50 at 1.97 ,l(> * ,UMs n>ln <’->c to. 2.97^
FinesilK trimmed skirts from 2 - 50 to 7.00 \ TANARUS! ] T~~ ~ —i
SilK skirts from .5.00 to ..12.0ft r sll ! es , 8""" calico wrappers {j^
We can please you and save you monev. l’ trca ' e wrappers, worth *
i. OO for
ItHMloaen boys’ bicycle hose, worth '
gmmm Ladieb’ UnderwearV:
m 1 winter vests 15c 2 for 2y
Ladies’ heavy fleece lined vests iL|
All wool medicated vests at.. jj.i
L hiidren’s union suits at
Laui *’ uni<) ” >"■■■■... .25 and 4; \
l, ” l, ’,?^ ce 'i™* Ishim 1shim j
5,000 yards yard wide sheeting 4 C |
... jjjfr 2,500 yards apron gingham 4 r ;
The finestjliue of outings, flannelettes. ?
and fancy w.-.ist goods in the citv. ,
Men’s Hats. .ttt: : 1 —
‘V n T h n , M -S n .'Tm pl ? ~ n.-S
"orlll 1.50 fo 2.00 at to o 69cto ]„25
200 Ladies’ and Missns’ Trimmed Sailors and Walking Hats. '
10 doz. Ladies’ Velvet Pattern Hats all at cut prices in Ibis sale.*
Red Elephant Tobacco 35 cts. lb „ . , 0 ~ .
Long Pole “ 35 els. lb. 1 5, ru,0n f S " ufr fl . *? cents,reßc
Joe Bower’s “ 35 cts. Il>. i* ru, J m h . ® ,,U J acfiiisiafc.
Button “ 35 cts. lb. Standard fc>nufl 10 cent size
Arbuckle’s Coffee, it Cents per Pound.,
The Wonder Store, H j
222 IKONTGCMERY AVENUE )
Chattanooga, - - - - Tenn:a-
VERY CHEAP RATES
TO THE
WEST, NORTHWEST
AND CALIFORNIA
During
Septemberand October
For Rate? and Pamphlets write to
FRED D. MILLER,
Traveling Passenger Agent,
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
RAILROAD,
Atlanta, • • Georgia.
Thousands Saved By
DR. KING’S NEW 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. Prioe 50c. &$!.
I Trial bottle free.
Ii Belt
|iuLr^®nsj
life ll omeway and RommieJ;
’ via the Cotton Belt, from St. Louis, Thebes, Cairo h 21st.
first and third Tuesdays of each month, beginning Cc
For one-way tickets, a
Half the One-Way Rate, plus $2.00;
round-trip rickets, o?.c fare plus $2.00, to points in _Tories.
! Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma and Indian
Write for particulars and Cost of ticket from your home to •
A Tbo Cotton Bolt runs eotld thronjrh trains to Texas, equipped wit b dj®
tsost modern and conucnable cars. The*o trains rn “*SJj,
13 nnl tSUwct vctjuacticaw *dr all parts of the Groat Soutbwcsv 0 f
4| istcv *> weiaac E Potior locate, write fora freoicopy^
m YuMsdsctac booklets. Homos in tbo Soutbweet
Through "Texas With a Camera. .
D H. H. SUTTON, Traveling Passenger Agent, Chattanooga, Jen • m
EL E. W. La BEAUNE, General Pass, and Ticket Agt., St. Louis,
► •‘RYETAB"
t V.MSKEY BEfl c . J
► *
► ,* • absolntely ne*
’ r i with which we Larv
► experimented lor years
► One Bean makes one 4
y glass Artificial W liiskev
l (Bye or Bourbon; sii .
► j Beans to the pint. Just dir
► I thing for travelers, and vj
* | convenient for picnics, J
► *>. excursions, etc. £7*
►~* ! Contains all the virtue
’ of the best whiskies with; ♦
, \JL* out the deleterious -efieC j
► Made from the pure vege
► table matter, ami g ,,aran '
\ £££ teed to contain no |M*ism- ir .!
, . oils or narcotic drugs ul
► any description. ♦
* if a beverage is not ne- ♦
’ sired, a Bean may be taken / J
■ in the mouth without wa* -7#
ter, and the most exnil
’ crating effect will be exf e -
: ri need.
r~ R| >X or 12 BEANS r>o rts. ♦
The Bean* r *' ,ail M *{
,J_ each, and can be prtH'U' eo
from any druggist, w'. v * ♦
grocer, or first-class <
I For sale on dining cars.
V One box sent post-pit' /j
• on receipt of 50 cts. L J
Ginseng Distilling Cos., ♦
distili.kks or J
RYE AND BOURBON Vi
ST. LOUIS, -:J£i