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"D ADE COUNTY SENTINEL
published EVERY friday-
Ediiob & rilor ’ E -
Tun, *u P° r ? e “ in iDVA,ICE -
Adv.rti.in* raw. *“ d " iU Se
iua.de known upon application.
All legal advertising must be paid for in
advance.
All communications must be accompa
nied with the BEAL NAME of the writer.
Address all correspondence to The Sen
tinel, Trenton, Ga.
Entered in the poaloffice at Trenton, Oa.
as second class mail matter. ’
President Roosevelt seems to be south
“struck.” He is to spend several days in
journeying in the south land on his pres
ent trip,
i'T i
The 58th Congress will be made up of
203 Republicans and 183 Democrats as
compared with 200 Republicans, 162 Dem
ocrats and 5 all others composing the pres
ent Congress. ______
England has four warships on their
way to Chinese waters. The way of the
wicked is truly hard and China must pay
the penalty for refusing to accede to the
pleadings of international law.
It is understood that Col. Gordon B. Ta
tum of LaFayette but formerly of this
countv has been appointed to a position on
Governor Terrell’s staff. Mr. Tatum has
inanv warm friends in Dade county, his
native home, who will hail the news of his
appointment with great pleasure.
A Kentucky minister named Ilowe,
while preaching against secret sins, broke
out with smallpox. He showed ’em Howe.
(Any one doubting this story can write to
Rev. George Howe, in charge of the Meth
odist church at Tollesboro, Kentucky, and
get some specimens.—Waco(Tex.)Times
-Herald.
"We trust our subscribers and friends will
not count the government road proposition
for Dade county a dead issue in its infancy,
but will keep one eye on any movement
in that direction by those who are in posi
tion to woAl effectively for same. We
have been scanning the Georgia dailies very
closely but have, as yet, seen nothing of
any attempt on the part of anyone in the
Legislature to bring the matter up. We
still hope.
Some prominent railway officials, who
have been charged with attempting to un
lawfully combine the various railroads in
different parts of the United States, have
emphatically denied any and all such
charges. The case of the state of Wash
ington versus the Northern Pacific Cos. is
strongly rebutted by General Counsel Bunn
in his answer to the courta. We trust that
this turn of affairs, by the effort of the
roads to exonerate themselves from these
charges, will be amply substantiated and
will serve as a sequel to peSfcfe between the
courts and the railroads.
Another case of the ordinary attacks
of black brutes on defenseless girls and
women is reported from Columbus, Geor
gia. The young lady, be it said to her
coolness and first rate management, suc
ceeded in frightening the animal away and
blood hounds were put on its trail. "Will
the southern people ever awaiee to the ab
solute necessity of enacting such laws as
will provide for the carrying of deadly
weapons by our white women, for self pro
tection, in regions inhabited by ferocious
negroes? Our noble southern girls and
ibeit mothers can easily learn to use fire
urms with destructive effect and though in
a perfectly civilized and law abiding
country this would seem unnecessary, yet
we are confronted with an exception to the
rule and thus it appears that the above
suggestion would be a sensible and timely
move.
‘COLOR LINE” IN A MASSACHU
SETTS COLLEGE.
Av hen the daughter of the famous negro
educator Booxer T. Washington entered
"Wellesley College last year it dks predict
ed that for one to refined, the emUl of a
man so respected, the “color line” would
be quite erased.
Tet Mis Washington has failed to re
enter AN ellcslev.as a sophomore; and though
lick of proficiency in music is assigned by
the faculty as the reason, it is said that she
left because the college was divided into
factions by her presence. While some girls
strove to “make much of her,” perhaps in
their experience overdoing patronage, oth
ers refused to associate with her at all.
Southern gh!s were leaders among the “an
tis, hut they must have had many North
ern adherent?. At any rate the experiment
has failed.
Jfia an iuMdution of learning twelve
mi.es from 1 aneuil Hall a single
>f the colored tace, distinguished by re
finement awl intelligence ami of the gentlei
ex, cannot lie received ns a social equal,
Massachusetts should not be too ciuphatic
in dispraise of the whiles of the South,
who draw the “color line” against a im
ineromhlarl c< ntingent not poscsscd of
tl. -sc qua lilies—New York World
ly me . turning the I) de COUNTY Sex-
Mts, I-, ' hu*. < c-alnig v jth our advertisers
■f J ' f 1M '• Ma * and ,< cd chance cf get
.tn,, .-l ecu! natgai 1 sf pt U to time,
■ u V ' J s H M’ ,l ‘lty of r rcsg kindness, Hh
, * 1,1 ' 0I ‘ fCr ; for your home papir.
I *. .* .‘ tl ; le -“ u **K'* l *•> or 01. guillv7”
:. • •
IN TEXAS
OVER THE COTTON BELT.
Once again we realize the happy privi
lege of being, temporarily, a Texan. It
is a happy privilege because here in the
Lone Star State we have an opportunity of
traveling over the greatest commonwealth
in the greatest country in the world. Great
est for beauty of landscape and most fa
mous for magnificent distances. By com
parison and by that alone do we have in
telligent ideas relative to our ability to
ascribe degrees or render accurately an
opinion in regard to greater or lesser charms
of anything with which we are associated.
Likely one well understood phase of the
inclination of a Georgian to portray Texas
in its splendor, witout stint or reserve, is
tha fact of the traditional friendship al
ways characterizing the people of the two
states one for the other. We have fre
quently heard the expression, “Texas is
made up of Georgians.” There is much
truth in the statement as we have easily
ascertained. It gives us great pleasure and
satisfaction to be here, even for a tempora
ry period, in the paradise of sunshine, pros
perity and plenty. We feel in our imagi
nation so me extent of the general content
ment and pride of the fortunate who claim
this division as their home.
To us, Texas carries in great measure
with her many attractions, the realities of
the blissful dreams of the dreamer of fairy
land! These views are of what we see and
hear in passing “along the line” and could
not be less than partially accurate. So our
readers will please take notice to and ex
cuse any indications of “watered stock” or
“expansion” in what is written.
As we arrive in Tyler we notice that the
great fruit belt of eastern Texas, where
such great progress has been made on thi*
line of late years, begins to show up in un
mistakable indications. Along the Cotton
Belt Route in this part of the state as far
down as Lufkin and probably as far west
ward as Corsicana peaches and tomatoes
grow to perfection. This fruit belt em
braces a large area and the obtainable
lauds are being rapidly bought and or
chards placed thereon. Large numbers of
fruit and from the south
and east are here be^ year
by year off the products of orcnarct and
garden. Hundreds and hundreds of car
loads of Elbertas and the finest varieties of
tomatoes have been shipped from here to
Northern marnets the present season. The
great advancement made by the railroads,
prominent amoug which is the well known
St. Louis Southwestern or Cotton Belt in
this part of Texas is to be highly commen
ded. The roads are effectively developing
and rendering very of
acres that would otherwise have laßjNtaM
improved. Pardon us, but a Mexieai^B
and tamale vender is so noisy at the
in Tyler with his incessant cries of “tamal
es” and “apeloes” that our mental com
posure is disturbed or distracted—we don’i
know which. Ilis appearance and modus
operandi are such as to forcibly touch your
scribe with the persuasion that this pro
nounced brunette brother from the Diaz
country is not here entirely for “his health.”
On arriving at Corsicana we have the
distinguished pleasure of seeing our first
oil wells. There are about six hundred of
these gushers in and immediately around
the town. Beautiful and interesting town
is Corsicana but we pass on towards our
destination and our thoughts unaccounta
bly turn, temporarily, to prairies, pecans,
tarantulas and centipedes. After man
miles of splendid praii e farm , oil wells
and grand scei cry aad pi.' ant jour leying
aboard the elegant Cotton B It train the
monotony and stillness is broken by the
porter who in accents not very mild or mu
sical calls, “Get ready for Waco!” We ex
pected to see a large river when we beheld
the famous Brazos, hut are just the least
bit disappointed. It is said to be very low
at this season of the year but tills up in la
ter fall and winter to a magnificent stream.
Waco is on and uses water from this river.
We find this by far the best town in Cen
tral Texas. It is a great cotton market
and extensive railroad center. The .*a l l -
ways entering here are the St. Louis South
western; International and Great Northern;
San Antonio & Aransas Pass; Texas Cen
tral; Missouri, Kansas A Texas and Hous
ton A Texas Central. Waco’s population
if about thirty thousand. Leaving the de
pot to go down town we soon lind a sign
which seeraeth very attractive to us after
our journey. In hold, electric displayed
letters we pause and read, “VVaverly Ho
tel.” After having interested ourself in
refreshments and a good room for the night
the next thing on the program is to “rub
ber” the town. This we find is not a diffi
cult task as the clever Wacoan seems per
fectly willing and easy in supplying the
necessary information to a correct sizing
up of the place. After an hour or two in
vestigation with what knowledge we have
previously obtained we feel perfectly in
order to write opposite the name Waco
such as these, “cotton,” “corn,” “cattle,’
‘Chinese,” * c die,” “Me ;i. ans,” “prosper
ity,” “pecans,” “plenty” and hospitality,
IIOSI-IT.VI.ITV.
Soliciting the patience of those who may
chance to read these few notes written
while on our pleasant trip to Waco and
with confessions of gross inability to do
even passing justice to the subject we would
remember and call your attention to llifc
ft ini 1 iar song—offering its application
here —“The half has never yet been told.”
Waco, Texas, Oct. 31, ’O2. -\\\ D. B. C.
St. Louis & San Francisco R. R.
<HVERS to the COLONIST 1 2
FAKE plus $2.00 to I*OLSIS in AR
KANSAS, MISSOURI, KANSAS.
NEBRASKA, COLOR/DO. 'I EX AS.
OKLAHOMA & fNDIAN TERRI
the following dale* : N*l
- 18'.h, December 2nd and
10.li, .January (hh and 20ih, February
3rd at.tl 17th, March 3rd and 17ih
April 71it tud 21st. Write f> r ndy*r
tisino ntjptei. Units and information ip
W. T. Saunders, G. A. P. D„
Atl-ANT.v, - Georgia.
iOur News
fcj o*.
I — i
IFROM VARIOUS TOWNS.!
MARQUIS, LOOKOUT MT.
For the Sentinel.
Road working is in progress in Dade
county this week.
Mr. Riley Brown and wife of Chattanoo
ga are visiting at Mr. G. M. Carroll’s this
week.
Mrs. .John Clemmens is able to attend
Sunday School again.
Quite a number of visitors from Flint
stone visited Gerber Chapel S. S. on last
Sunday. Among the most prominent were
Mr. Gildersleeve; Mr. Lusk and a number
of others whose names we did not learn.
M iss Mary JacKson and brother, Rever
dy, of Chattanooga paid Lookout a flying
visit last Sunday.
Mr. R. M. JacKson and family of Ger
ber, Ga., visited homefolKs here this week.
Miss Nellie Fowler has accepted a posi
tion to teach in Ala. for the coming winter.
We wish her much success.
A little stranger came to the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Travis Massey a few days
ago. It is a little boy and has come to
stay.
Rev. J. W. Drennon is still improving,
they tell me. AVe hope that he will be able
to come out among us that we may listen
to the sound of his voice and hear him
proclaim the same old story of “Jesus and
His Love.”
The box supper that was to have been at
Gerber Chapel on the 25th ult. for various
reasons was postponed until Nov. Bth. AVe
understand there is to be one on that date.
Ego.
MORGANVILLE.
For lbe Sentinel.
Mr. J. B. McCollum has returned from
Birmingham.
j B. A. Williams was out from town the
last of the week.
Messrs. Custer Chambers, Vester Carroll
and Marvin McCollum spent the day in
| Trenton Sunday.
Alfred Cross visited Ins parents Sunday.
Mr. Frank Sutton and wife have return
' ed home after a pleasant visit tdßbelatiyes.
Messrs. C. S. and Otis Titt.e home
Sunday.
Miss Eva Tittle
evening in honor of Mr. IaB
Fayette. Those present \\/M:
M isses. Jr Messrs^*
Eva Tittle, J* HaleSk
Mynne Pope,
Lena Otis Tittle, Bti
l> Florence IttSMq Howard Tiltßfv
Monta Chaiubamf Ben Allen, B? 5
Sal lie Herbert Cross, W*
Custer Chamber
Vester Carroll, I
Roscoe ChambAa
AYillie Tittle, a Marvin McCollfla
Jessie Pope, Kobt. Paricer,
Jimmie McCollum, Hugh Park, B
Sadie Chambers, B. A. Willjjpi jfc
Prof. J. B. Dugan was
We are pleased to note the
improvement of the Sentinel and
complete success. E. X.B[
WHITESIDE, TENN. I
For the Skntinkl.
Stewards’ meeting for this circuit cMj
vened hore Saturday. Bros. Burnett ami
Parker of Shellmouud were in attendance,
while Messrs. Smith and Johns represented
Wauhatchie. Salary for P. C. and P. E.
remains unchanged from last year —$430.
J. li Hale returns from Shell mound, af
ter a few days stay in.absence of the Agent
—Ah, but she looiced lonesome Sunday
evening Barney.
Mr. Dock O’Neal of Trenton visited
George Higbfield and family Saturday; he
was accompanied by his little son and
daugliler(Miss Idajlbe latter of whom will
remain for a while, to the inexpressible joy
of —well one of “Unde Sam’s” boys.
Air. Muse Graham of Jasper lias been
visiting the family of Gaines Cooper during
the [>ast week.
Sam Hale and family went to La Id Sat
urday to visit his father.
Mr. 1 .eon Connally of Trenton “spun a
few yarns’’ with us Sunday and sjys “with
all your faults I love yol still” —Conn
again Uncle, we may yet be related by a
- anyhow.
Mrs. Jas. Itoope, accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Lizzie, spent a few days in
Chattanooga, returnining Saturday after
noon.
D. W. Miller was called to Seottsboro on
business Saturday night.
R. K. Morgan of Chattanooga gave us
a short cail Sunday afternoon and we
drifted back for a few moments to our boy
hood days—but especially when we went
courtin’ down by the river-side
Z Standifer of Cole City was over to see
Ids best girl Sunday.
Messrs. Nabors and Allen arrived Sunday
a t moon, fresh from the Coal legions of
Ya.. wiser than they once were, yet not so
wise huf they may earn more hereafter.
Crocitet JantK-v of South Pittsburg was
over this weetc visiting his sister, Mrs. J.
B. Nabors-
J. J. .Þon has resigned his position
as yard-master and foreman of tie coke
ovens; his [dace will be filled by I*. L. El
ler of Estelle, Ga.
We had the pleasure of a handshake with
onr esteemed friend G. Johnson, like
wise th ■ exquisite joy of im eting his charm
ing wife, Sunday afternoon; they were en
route to Bridgeport from home in Chatta
nooga.
The many friends of Martin Van Boren
Prince will be pleased to learn that he has
returned wills his family direct from the
coal fields of East Tennessee. He will rc
-ide among us, 1 pro tern” and will take
pleasure in an wering all questions.
.Jas. S mnson of New England was "over
TvtEy ho .}>ing.
it Irm take not, " Palto” is an old ac
quaintance —Come at nr again, so wc may
know you better.
Egyptian.
DADE COUNTY SENTINEL, TRENTON, GA., FRIDAY FCVEKBiR 14, 1902.
WORLEY CHAPEL.
For the Sentinel.
Mrs. AVillard Johnson of Erie Cos., Pa.,
is visiting her parents, Rev. Hayward, for
the winter.
Messrs- Johnnie and AlecK Higdon of
South Pittsburg, Tenn., visited homefolks
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr. Chester Gass has accepted a position
with the Gass Bros, saw mill.
Misses Millie and Carrie Stephens visited
friends and relatives in Chattanooga Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs. Charley Crabtree of Ala., accom
panied by her sister, Airs. AVillard Johnson,
visited Mrs. Nath Gass Monday.
Steve Lyemanc of Trenton visited the
Chapei Friday. Come again Steve, we al
ways like to have you with us.
Mrs. Sue Pace of Trenton visited the
family of J. T. Wool bright first of the week.
W. F. Stephens made a business trip to
Chattanooga Friday.
Misses Cora and Lily Higdon of this
place visited friends at Trenton Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Mattie Lyemanc visited homefolks
at Trenton Sunday.
Miss Letha Cuzzort of Eossville is visit
ing her grandmother, Mrs. Tenuie Gass.
By the time this goes into print the wed
ding bells may ring. Listen for ihem!
Mountain Belle.
A Startling Surprise.
Very lew could believe ic looking at
A. T.Hoadley, a healthy, robust black
smith of Tildeu, lud., that for tea years
he suffered such tortures from Rheu
matism as few could endure and live.
But a wonderful change followed his
taking Electric Bitters. ‘‘T wo bottles
wholly cured me,” he writes, ‘‘and 1
have not felt a twinge in over a year.’ 1
They regulate the Kidneys, purify the
blood and cure Rheumatism, Neural'
ralgia, Nervousness, improve digestion
and give perfect health. Try them.
Only 50 cts. at J. M. Castleberry’s and
Leroy Case’s drug siore.
LYEMANC-GASS.
Married at (he residence of Na
than Gass, four miles west of
Trenton Wednesday afternoon at
5 o’clock with Judge J. A. Cure'
ton officiating, Miss Mattie Lve*
mane of Trenton to Glies'. er Cass
of Alton Park. It was a qtTTllk
home afTair this style being pre
wired-by the contracting parlies.
BfcjjteCyemanc is well and favora-
a voting lady of
" \
u 1 arit sooie ty in
is a self young holy, uouH
endowed wtwgvmany pleasing
sonai uttribuFfiyWmt is possessed
with good bcßAest eiVrgy and
talent. Her Mr. Guss,
hears the reputaVni ot being a
good business mauA The Sentinel
extends best wishes and congratu
lations to Mr. and Mr*. Gass ano
predicts for them a successful ca
reer.
JAX COLLECTOR'S ROUNDS
ft. FOR YEAR 1902.
Bl
HSf .l Dist. Oct. 10, Nov. 13, Doc. 8
FS/%* “ “ 13, “ 15, “10
000* “ “ 0, “ 8, “ 3
074t1V“ “8, “ Ji, “ 5.
1037th “ “ 7, “ in, “ 4.
1038th “ “ 14, “ 17, “ 11.
1080th “ “ 9, “ 12, “ 7.
1129th “ “ 15, “ 18, “ 12.
1214th “ “ 16, “ Is*, “ 13.
1222 ml “ * “ 11, “ 11, “ 0.
At If. J. Wolf’s on M’t’n. Dec. G. From
the 15tli to 20th Dec. I wilt be at Trenton.
Books will close Dee. 20th.
C. A. Bryan, T. C.
Dt’de County.
Consumption
4 Salt pork is a famous old
fashioned remedy for con
sumption. “Eat plenty of
pork/’ was the advice to the
consumptive 50 and 100
years ago.
Salt pork is good if a man
can stomach it. The idea
behind it is that fat is the
food the consumptive needs
most.
Scott’s Emulsion is the mod
ern method of feeding fat to
the consumptive. Pork is too
rough for sensitive stomachs.
Scott’s Emulsion is the most
refined or fats, especially
prepared for easy digestion.
Feeding him fat in this
way, which is often the only
way, is half the battle, but
Scott’s Emulsion does more
than that. There is some
thing about the combination
of cod liver oil and hypophos
phites i:i Scott’s Emulsion
that puts new life into the
weak parts and has a special
action on the diseased lungs.
A sample xvill be
sent f rce upon request.
- lie sure U’ at tliis picture in
tlic form cf a label is on the
jyfaipM. wrapper of every bottle of
A '•‘ iftl'iC Emulsion you buy.
wESW SCOTT &
BOWNE,
i chemists,
ifMpStag 409 Pearl St., N. Y.
C-aStfaSSsEHSB 50c. and si; all druggists.
11 im SCARCELY A WOMAN LIVES.E
V% - § p* rycrnri zr’c that at cer *ain periods of her life does H
1 L. I >*■ ILL no t suffer from some derangement of IS
the menstrual functions, if not a more h
Jjf Mrf| serious form of womb or ovarian dis- I
tM **>>■. Tj f&T* ease. At the first sign of weakness of I
EM ALE these delicate organs a bottle of G. P. gj
__P. should be procured from the drug- I
1 .Y gaMgk gist and its use continued until a com- !g|
l Hfewiir plete cure is effected, which will be I
1 irm w JLaKIACFA brou ? ht about in a very short time, rlj
™nnnv>tr\ except it be in most severe cases.
G- F- P- CURES HEADACHE,
VHWL HEART PALPITATION,
/< Jji For two years I was greatly distressed with headache
I A backache and fluttering at the heart. I was very much pg
•5* m || concerned over my condition, especially after our physi- fWj
ff cian failed to give me any relief, and wrote to the Ladies' sg
Health Club, describing my condition. Acting on the Eg
nere Monm a( j v j ce received, I began using G. F. P. and in a very few |
3 All suffering women days I began steadily improving. It is a splendid medi- g|
ci ne and deserves the support of every woman who is I
* free of charge, for s ick and wants to get well. Many of my friends are anx- 1
H ious to try it since they have witnessed what it did for ||
i by addressing a. let; me . MRS. BECKY ANDERSON,
■M ter to The Kadies’ „ . . „ , A ,, Ki
m Health Club, care L. Kingsland, Ark.
§§ ciub o haßbeneiuL h a Prepared by L. GEUSTLE & CO., Chattanooga, Tenn. M
||j great many women. Sold by all Druggists at $1 a bottle, or six bottles for $5. g£
To the Public.
Allow me to say a few words in praise
of Chamberiain’s Cough Remedy. 1
had a very severe cough and cold and
feared I would get pneumonia, but af
ter taking the second dose of this med
icine 1 felt b- tier, t hree ‘ bodies of it
cured my told an 1 the pains m my
chest disappeared entirely, lam must
respectfully yours for health, Ralph
S. Meyers, Gi— Tliirly'.se\ enth St.,
Wheeling, W. Va. For sale by K. D.
Jackson, druggist.
Startling, But True.
%
“If every one knew what a grand
medicine Dr. King’s Now Life
Pills is,” writes D. 11. Turner,
Dempsey town, I’a., “you’d sell all
you haye in a day. Two weeks’
use lias mado anew man of me.”
Infallible for constipation, stom
ach and liyer troubles. 25c at J .
M. Castleberry’s and Leroy
WEST?
jp#*^
* 1
i *
1:2o m. Louis next
morning, with t;. the
W esi and L earths a tlnti&ugii
•sleeper to Si. Loins
ihe midnight, train out of Chattanooga
leaving at 1:15 a. m. reaches Memphis the
same afternoon ami St. Louis the same
eveuing, eon.eeting for the West and
Southwest. It also carries through sleeper
to St. Louis.
W rite to W. T. Rogers, T- P. A., Knox
ville or to J. 1!. Latimer. S. P. A. Chatta
nooga aid tell thvm where you are going
and tluu w ill take pleasure in giving you
information as u> rates, routes, etc,, and
send you a large map of the United States
free of ( lunge.
w ia. danley, a. p a..
Xotth t <7/f, - J • nt< rast e.
GOODS
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, DRESS
SKIRTS, JACKETS, MILLINERY ETC.
We will oiler for the next 30 days it Cut Price Sale on all goods.
Our Fall stock is complete in every department and all our goody
are new and up-to-cliHc* We have Reduced 1 rices and "ttt*k
you to come early and help Reduce Our Large Stock, as this is
ilie Lowest Price Stile ever known in the history ol Chattanooga. -
Look over our prices, come see our goods,
We Save You From
SS t© H© per eesst.
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!
Men’s Satin Calf, Guaranteed solid leath
er shoes, cong and lace, ail sizts at 98e
The best heavy Tap Sole shoes at. .$1 00
Men’s Brogan shoes, sale price. .. . 89c
Women’s good heavy Solid Leather
Shoes 75c
Hand made winter shoes the very
best grades, from 75c to $1 25
Ladies’ line dress shoes in lace and
button, ,r 75c up
Men’s $2 50 Box Calf shoes at. . . . h i 50
l\ N. Army shoes in all styles at. 150
Men’s Patent Leather shoes at. . 1 98
Mis-es and Children Shoes from. 50c up
Shirts, Underwear, Hose
Etc.
Best Black heavy ribbed llosc i v
hoys and girls at 10c a pair
Ladies’ IdacK hose at 5c
Ladies’ Fleece Vests at 10c
Men’s Fleece Lined liibbed Shirts
and Drawers per suit 48c
Men’s Top shirts from 25c up
Boy’s Shirts from 19c up
llig lot of Men’s Sample Pants in fine
goods at 1 9S
Boy’s Corduroy Knee Pants at 4Sc
Men's Suits reduced to 1 98
Children Suits from 75c tip
Remember this Cut Price Sale will only last 30 days. Look for
the right Place and Number.
New York Bargain Store.
218 MontJomeif Avenue, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Administratox’s Sale.
G KOKG IA , Hade conn'j*.
liy virtue < I an order 01 the Court of Ordi
nary of Dade county, w i’l I e sold at public
outcry on the 11 /st Tuesday in December, 10'J2,
at the court house in said county between the
tiMiiil Incurs ot sale, the billowing real estate
-it noted in said com ty to wit : 42 acres of lot
of land No. 320 in thclOth I>i-tiict ar.d 4th Sec
tion of said state and coin ty, lying on the
Mde of Lookout mountain ea-t of Trenton, it
being the north-on.-t of said lot. 40 acres nime
or le-- of lot No, 285, it being the east side of
said lot of land Ging I,roadside with what is
known as the widow I’.rock’s f.unef Terms ol
sale cash. '1 his Not cm he 3 and 902,
■I I, <;rr.TON,
Administrator 1 ‘ i netls ipdmon, deceased.
THE
St. Lcuis & San Francisco R. R.
OFFERS to the COLON 1 Si’ 1-2
FARE plus to POINTS in All
COLORADO, lEXAS,
njrirZl] O.VJA& INDIAN TEPIUTO
ITI ES on the following dale-: Novem
ber -4th and IBtl\ December 2nd ttnd
IGili , January Cth a.nl 20th, Februaiy
3rd and 17th. Match 3rd and 17th,
April Write for adter
ttnd information to
VJ. T. Saunders, G. A. P. D.,
Atlanta - G-a.
ASLEEP AMID FLAMES.
Breaking into h bl ./ing hotin., s< nn*
fiieiuen latch ihe slut ping in*-
mates from death Fancied security,
and death near. It’s that way wlmn
vou negkpl coughs and colds, l'on t
do it. Dr. King's New’ Discovery f* V
( onsumpiion gives perfect protection
against al I .isoat, Cites! and Lung
'I r übles. Keep it near, and av >id
sullering death, at and doctor’s hills. A
teaspoonful stops a late cough, persis
tent use the most stubborn. Harmless
and nice tasti’ g, it’s guaranteed to sat
isfy by J. M. < astleberi v and Leroy
Case. Trice 50e and SI.OO. I rial b> i
llss free.
One big lot men’s heavy winter pants
in blaeK, gray and all colors from 75c up
25 dozen Men’s 1 50 to 2 50 llats in
all colors at 9Sc during this sale.
DRY GOODS SALE.
Heavy Domestic, 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
Bleached Domestic in this sale at. . . .4c
Heaviest Outing made at 81c
Wool Flannels and all other winter
goods have been greatly reduced.
Ladies Dress Skirls, JucKtds, Etc
Dress Si\iits from 98c up
Flounce Skirts all wool $1 98
French Flannel waists the best ever
Known sale price only. . . 48c
Trimmed hats in the latest styles at
reduced prices.
Silk Caps for babies at 25c
Fascinators in all colors at 25c
150 Sample JacKets to close out at 248
75 Gray and Black Jackets good
quality at 298
Castor and Tan color JacKets value
7 50 at 3 98
Misses Reefer Jackets from 98 cents up.
Black Satin Skirts from 50 cents up.
Kid Gloves all colors value 1 50 at 75c
Blankets from 50 cents up
Towels from 5 cents up
Winter is Coming !
But we are here with the largest anti most complete !' *
Goo<lp, Shoes and Clothing in the city and at pJ‘,‘T ot
competition. al
TIE VOPEE STIRE!
NO. 222 MONTGOMERY AVENUE.
Shoes for Winter.
Infants’ Soft sole ICc
Infants’ Heavy Sole 25c
■ Children’s fine shoes 50c
Children’s and Misses school shoes 65c
Ladies’ grain, lace or button, worth
$1 at 75c
Ladies’ heavy Kangaroo calf, cap
toe, worth i.25 at 1.00
■ Ladies’ Kangaroo worth 1.50 at. 1.25
Ladies’ tine shoes from 1.(0 to. . . 3.00
Men’s heavy brogaus, a few to close at 75c
Men’s better grades at LOO
The best on earth for 1.25
Men’s tine satin calf 1.00
■ Men’s tine kid shoes 1.25
Better grades from- 2.00 to 3.50
Ladies’ Skirts,
Ladies’ heavy rainvdav skirts worth
1.50 at 1.25
- Ladies’be iter grade worth 2.50 at 1.07
Fine si Ik ti i mined skirts from 2-50 to 7.<>o
Siliv skills fiom 5.0(1 to. . . . .12.00
■ We can please you ttnd save you money.
fell
. fa
Jj |
Men’s Hntp..
10 dozen'Men's st.tuple lints
worth 1 50 to 2(0 tit 75c
200 Ladies’ and Misses’ Ttimm* and Sailoi and Walkii ■: lies. ‘
10 doz. Ladies’ Velvet Pattern Hats all at cut prices iu tin. sale. 1
' /
Red Elephant Tobacco 35 cts. lb , > £• n- , '
T TANARUS) . ~ Bruton 6Siintl r sent-:ze-Sc •.
Long role 3o cts. il. e - . 1
, r, , 0 - . ~ l.ruio i s hiiult cent st*e4c <
.Joe Bower s 35 cts. lb ... , , c . „ - :
„ .. ... , ~ Standard bnnti ic coat mzj .c
Button of cts. Jb. \
- ' >
Arbucklc’s Coffee, n Cents per round.:
The Wonder Store, ic t
2221:mohtgcmery hum !
Chattanooga, - - - - Tennensee.:
A W. Stanley. J. W. Bogensholt.
Fine Wines,
Liquors, Cigars
AND
Tobacco.
Stanley & Boeenshotl
PROPRIETORS OF
j
7’7/e 1 th(v<>n, Solemn A/*. ‘J
11] 1 Market St.
Chattanooga, - - Tenn
J Thousands Saved By
joe. KIN'S m OiSGOVERyI
| This wonderful medicine posi-|
j lively cures Consumption, Coughs |
j Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneu-|
smcnia,Sday Fever, Fieurisy, La-1
| Grippe, Hoarseness, Sore Throat. I
jjCroup and Whooping Coujh.l
5 Every bottle guaranteed. Nol
*Cure. Mo Pay. Price 50c. &sl.|
| Trial bottle free.
via the Cotton Belt, from St.. Louis, Thebes, Cairo and i q-y. >t
first and third Tuesdays t' each month, beginning Oeto
For one-way tickets,
Half the one=Way Rate* plus
round-trip tickets, one fare plus $2.00, to points * V-ftcries*
Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma and Indian
Write for particulars and cost of ticket from your home tow
Tho Cotton Belt runs solid through trains to Texas, equipped v, r k ’
most modern pad comfortable cure. These trains make
and direct connections for all parts of tho Groat Southwest.
If you are seeking a bettor place to locate, write fere v'qSAVar.u
our handsome illustrated booklets, Homos In the £>omnwi
Through Texas With a Camera. .
H. H. SUTTON, Traveling Passenger Agent, Chnttf noona* J c^ o [
E„ W. La BEAUME, General Pass, and Ticket Agt., louls ' jm*
clothing.
Big Jot men’s pants to close at R o l >
Mens Suits in black ami strine.l *1
worth 5.60 in this sale at
Aien’s 6.00 and 6.50 suits now "'2l
Over Coats from 1.07 to.
The best on ewrth for tl, e ph^
Infants’ silk caps. „ ,
Infants’ cloaks ' " ‘l* '
Ladies’ jacKets in hire and dan ' C
worth 2.50 at. .
Ladies’ half length, sattin 11!ruined \
goiog at ’ 4PB ?
Fine line of ladies’shawl fj H i ( '
tors ftom 25c to . .
bhiit Waists it. MtrcuLed siUii.es S
black a*.;d colots in in ;V\ l 0 q- J
Wool warts from 75c to. 9^
Ladies’ good calico wrapjers s^^
Ladies’ percale wrappers, '
LOO for. . . -i
:Dc
100 dozen boys’ bicycle ho.-c. worth [
15c, goin gat 10c*
Lidibo J
i tidies’ winter vests ioe f b rP
l.auies jteavy uticelited
All wool medicated vests at j)p c j
Uiildien’s union stats a; 2oc*
Ladies’ miit'O suits 25 and 47*
Men’s Underwear. !
Men’s heavy fleece lined shirts and
drawers going at... jic*
Lighter weight at ]S C J
'i'he heaviest made at. . 40 C i
________ _________ 1
Lit cr. goodsT:
5.000 yards yard wide sheeting ... 4c'
2.500 yard.s apron giiigliain 4c 1
1.500 yards outing at. ..4(5
The finest line of outings, i’mnelettes'
and fancy wsist good- in t.eecivv. i
I'ied blaiiKets, pe. j air 47c'
1 etTer grades at 75anti 1.00
( omforts'frotu 69c to . 1.25,
‘ RYLTAB”
W 1 iSKEV BEISS.
j ■Q omvthing a’• l L ueifj
wit!* whiiii weiiavej
experimented lor ..ears, j
One Beau makes one
glass Aridiciai Whiskey |
1 1 B v e or II oitr bo n : s‘X
| Beans to the pint. Ju-t <be|
! thing for travelers, ;>nd
j convenient for I’iciiics,
J excursions, eie.
j Contains ail the viitm
lof til* best whiskies vide
out the deleterious thirl
| Made fr m the pme
I tattle matter, ami g ,i: ’ ril!l '
| itvd t** co.ua: a i.o pi L''iq
j ous or narcotic dnq ■’ 1;
j any deset lgtiom . j
j If a bevvrhge '.ym>t /- !t '
j sired, a Bean may 1 * j
Sin the un uth without
I ter, and the i -y l ‘ xl:l, 'j
leraling effect h ; befcM H "|
J 1 lie Beans rttail at ,u ; j
i e els, and can he p:;ru fq
I ftom any druggist, ■ n ■
grocer, or first-class ea-
For sale on dining ‘
One box sent >t-i-au
on receipt of o(J c:s.
“R Y U T. A IS” WHISK BY H It A N.
Ginseng Distill, ng Cos.
DISTILLERS Ol'
EYE ANDBOFRUtD' V.TII •
T. LOUIS, •• -
1< \ tv 1 A IV VVlLlrwK l Y \\ \ 7-V N . ■