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t>ADE COUNTY SENTINEL
~rUBUSIIED EVERY FRIDAY—
w. P. I?. Chambers, Editor <% Prop’r
Terms SI.OO per year in advance..
Advertising rates reasonable and Will be
bifide known upon application.
, All communications must be accompa
nied with the read name of the writer.
, Address all correspondence to Thk Sen
tinel, Trenton. Ga.
! JIM-L_ ■-"L'JJ.-' .. '
the examination of rec
ords OF PUBLIC
OFFICIALS.
In most of the counties, special
Committees appointed by the
Grand Juries are entrusted with
the duty of making examination of
the books, papers, vouchers, and
accounts of public officials at each
sitting of the circuit court. These
several committees are selected
from the juries whose foremen
designate their names. Usually,
they du not have sufficient time in
which to make complete research
into the sometimes intricate work
and duties imposed. Many times
these gentlemen are assigned
work with which they are entiryly
unfamiliar. For instance, what
would a lifetime tiller of the soil
though a distinct factor in agri-’
cultural pursuits, and a conceded
component part of the “salt Of the
earth” —be able to show up practi
cally in the matter of explaining
the exact condition of a set of
booKs or documents upon which
are kept public record's. It is not
fn his line. Men who are wholly
unqualified for this most important
work too often are selected on ac
count of their high standing in
life, integrity, and trustworthiness
as citizens, rather than for their
ability to render^ is factory ex
planations of trans
actions of The
only practical for the
tax payers of the several counties
to demand the employment of ex
pert accountants who will detect
and give out the exact state of af
fairs in the premises. This may
p? haps cost a few dollars, but it
Will be well spent. This, or any
other county can well afford tne
necessary expenditure for such ex
pert service. It strikes us that
this would be ah encellent plan for
adoption by Dade county. The i
people should and do demand to
be kept informed about the manner
•n which public funds are used at
ail times. THEY pav the debt in
volved in the administration of
government, and the enforcement
of laws for the protection of all.
The tax payers of every county in
Georgia should or da demand an
accurate statement* at least once a
year, of the Disposition of all mon
eys used for public purposes. The
old and frazzled and offline inac
curate form of committee’s re
ports, “Wc, your committee, have
examinee) the hooks of the
cwrectly kept,” r-iany times —
while not intentional with the
gentlemen making same—convey
little intelligence (o the people di
rectly interested. Expert account
ants would render statements, with
the FIGURES attached, of the
exact condition of public records.
This is what tho dear people want.
In some counties of tho state it
will require just such a full and
concise exposition of the status of
court house books to satisfy those
who seek this too often neglected
information. After a complete ac
counting of such records of public
servitude, let the finding be given
to all the people through the press
as it is done, already, in many
counties. We asK the next Grand
Jury to investigate the merits of
‘.his plan.
rebel at em
ployment OF WHITj?
SUPERINTENDENT.
From Tuskegee cornea the re
port of a. great discontent of black
students who are “righteously in
dignant” by reason of the employ
ment of a white man as superin
tendent of the college farm at that
place. One hundred of these “royal
blooded,” thick lipped, high “pho
lutinY’ and complexioued
decendanta of Ham of old have
been grossly insulted by the selec-
tion of a white gentleman —of
Caucasian blood—to look af
ter the interests of the farm run
in their behalf. &hame, shame,
shame on the management who
would thus impose upon the digni
ty and racial pride of the pets of the
great Looker Washington in this
? ‘euJfud gem men V’ own school 1
* burning indignation in
Sr —-— — v hearts and heads of
(A- and bac he l qis o'f Afri
can import is only intensified by
the fact that the superintendent is
a “southern white man.’’ What
an irreparable pity it is that the
faculty of the institute, which is
composed largely of northern
missionary educators, could not
have seen the approaching storm
of “cullud’’ unsophisticated indig
nation in due season to cancel the
appointment 6f said superinten
dent, and thus save humiliation to
the great and noble and cultured
school—the pride of admirers
of the unadulterated tribes of Afro-
American “coondom.” But the
blessed privilege of reconciliation
moments have passed; the super
intendent still holds his job, and
the “fair’ name of Tuskegee—
the pinnacle harbor of the life
work of the infallible Booker—can
no longer remain untarnished.
The people of the whole country
should no longer foster false ideas,
and cherish tolerant sentiment in
contemplation of the reputed
good work and wholesome lessons
instilled in this colored school.
The “nigger in the woodpile” con
tinues to bob up at Tuskegee, and
“Mistak” Washington may yet
live to see his real motives, and
“hobby” in disguise poured out
upon the people of a great state,
followed by a just and swift rele
gation of the white house nigg9i*
to the “scrap pile” in the back
yards of true, white-supremacy
loving American citizens!
The party of who assembled at
the Hamilton county, Tennessee jail
Thursday night, for ihe purpose of execu
ting summary justice to Che black brute
who committed the unspeakable crime at
St. Elmo Tuesday evening, were as deter
mined set of people as is ever seen in this
country. Purely, it was a popular outbreak
of pent up and righteous indignation and
wrath of a wronged and justice-loving pub
lic sentiment. The pure womanhood of
America, have much less to apprehend
from the :Ueds of black fiends and human
brutes, so long as the noble spirit; of fear
lessnesa,sho\Y'H by courageous home-pro
tecting, and justice-seeking citizens, as
that in Chattanooga Thursday night, re
mains a safe guardian of their lives, virtue,
and liberty.
People living outside of Geor
gia think Hoke Smith and Clark 1
Howell are the only fellows tun
ning for Governor, and as a result
one or the other will surely be
elected. They are also imbued
with the idea that the state of
Georgia is in Atlanta —Athens
Southern Field.
Mr. Estill’s platform is as
sound as a gold dollar. “My plat
form,” he says, “other than the
constitution ahd the laws of M; or
gia is an iinpaitiul enforcement of
the laws and the treatment of all
people and every interest with jus
tice and fairness.”-—Macon Tele
graph.
The Georgia political band
wagon is crowded with so-called
“reformers.” What the Gazette
wants to see is a genuine, old-time,
self-confessed, wicked politician,
who gets in the race for the office
and what there is in it.—Tifton
G azet te.
ARRESTED FOR MURDER
Alabamian Taken In Custody
By Sheriff Thurmaii At
Rising Fawn
CHARGED WITH KILLING A
NEGRO Tv’ BATTELLE
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Friday night lat week, in re
sponse to a telegram received from
Sheriff Chitwood of DeKalb
county, Alabama, Sheriff Thur
man arrested Mike Steele, a six
teen year old boy at Rising Fawn,
on the charge of murder. The
killing occurred at Batlelle in
north end of DeKalb county, a
few miles south of Rising Yawn,
Friday afternoon'about 8 o’clock.
The negro killed is said to have
been twelve years old, and, though
very young, was also very quar
relsome. It is Understood that the
killing was done in Self defense.
The weapon used was a knite, well
handled, and the st d> penetrated
the young negro’s hOirt causing
instant death.
After the arrest Sheriff Thur
man wired Sheriff Chitwood at
Fort Payne 1.0 come to Rising
Fawn for the prisoner. The De-
Kalb county oHieer arrived Satur
day morning, taking young Steele
back to Fori Payne where lie Avi.i
have his trial, the pres
ent term of circuit court, now in
cession H -‘-e j £,Kgs>
iAI)E COUNTY SENTINEL, XMNTON, da,, fiUDAI", JANUARY 26, 130o'
OUR CALIFORNIA LETTER
A Sentinel Reader Writes
From the “Golden State.”
RED BLUFF, Cal. Jan. 11, ’O6.
Editor Sentinel:—
Memories of the past come stealing
O’er my heart and brain tonight,
And my thoughtsturn backward, backward,
’Til the present fades from sight.
As 1 read the names of E. T.
Rogers, H. L. W. Allison, W. E.
Brock, and B. F. Pace in your edi
torial it carried me back in thought
and memory to my childhood
home. Blessed memory of a vis
ion that my heart holds sacred and
will never fade away. Dear old
father, I see him as he sat in his
favorite seat in the shade of the
old walnut tree, and planned for
the future. His example and
teachings Ipave one green spot in
life’s bare garden that will cheer
me along life’s way. Captain Rog
ers was always a welcome visitor
at school Friday afternoons. His
quiet wit, repartee and encourag
ing words called forth much ap
plause. I was a frequent guest at
his home, and I recall with tender
sentiment the love for his family,
his devotion to his friends, and
the extreme consideration for all
with whom he came in contact.
When I first remember seeing
Mr. H. L. W. Allison his locks
were white. We always found his
judgement clear and accurate.
When it was called into action his
mental poise was so complete that
neither passion nor irritation could
lead it estray.
Dr. Brock—not enough can be
said —always brought sunshine in
the sick room. In his character
were combined mental traits of a
high order, and loving qualities of
heart, thoughtfulness for the sick,
comfort of others, and his ready
impulse to help those who needed
help were among his noble traits.
Am proud to hear of your splen
did-school, and the bright record
some of the children me making,
especially Ernest Morrison. 1 have
a letter before me requesting.!luit
I write somethi ng about the people,
country etc. We are having lovely
weather for northern California.
At this season the trees are full of
orange and lemon flowers in abun
dance; the climate and trims art
all that are desirable. The wealth
iest men I see are those who came
in the fifties and made their money
from the gold mines, and men who
deal in sheep. Vast flocks of
sheep are pastured in the moun
tains. I saw a band of five thous
and going to market (San Fran
cisco) with only two men and
three shepherd dogs. The wool
crop of California during 1905 ag
gregates twenty-two million tons.
Here the whites and negroes at
tend the fame school. There are
eight churches and they attend the
same church, except the M. E.
IHE above picture of the
man and fish is the trade
mark of Scott’s Emulsion,
and is the synonym for
strength and purity. It is sold
in almost all the civilized coun
tries of the globe.
If the cod fish became extinct
it would be a world-wide calam
ity, because tlie oil that comes
from its liver surpasses all other
fats iii flourishing and life giving
properties: Thirty years ago
the proprietors of Scott's Emul
sion' found a way of prepaying;
pod liver oil so that everyone can
take it and get tlie full value of
the oil without the objectionable
taste. Scott's Emulsi m is tlie
best thing in tlie world for weak,
backward children, thin, delicate
people, and all conditions of
wasting find ldst.strength.
St-nd fur free sar.tplc.
SCOTT* & DOWNS! Chemists
paxaL g+nmiT, rtrsw rouse
■ . w if ICO. All umggiats.
/r c srf N
Church, South, and the Catholic. I
was talking to a young lady. Ana
tive of California told her I came
from a southern state and 1 never
saw whites and blacks sitting -in
the same pews. She said, “Why !
is not a negro as good as I am?” 1
am sorry to say the supervisors al
low the saloons to stay open Sun
day, but say all other places of
business must be closed on that
day. There are hundreds of small
farms that contain ten or less
acres upon which a livintr is made.
The smaller are poultry ranches.
A man who owns twenty acres in
oranges is called well-to-do. There
is a large ranch or farm about fif
teen miles from here that contains
fifty-nine thousand acres; it is
called the Vina ranch and was
given by Senator Leland Stanford
to the Lelaqd Stanford, Jr., Uni
versity. Its irrigating canals are
one hundred miles longer than the
distance between New York and
Washington. Fifteen hundred
men are employed to do the work;
they have thousands of cattle,
sheep, hogs, and hundreds of val
uable horses. The work is divided
in departments; evi ryone knows
what to do. The meals are cooked
by Chinese cooks. It requires
one thousand nu n and hoys to
pick the grapes that ripen in Au
gust. Most of tho i.iUiu
are'gieen in odor; they are known
as titH white muscat, and turn pur
ple only when ettntl in the sfin.
Then they bee >m Tried raisins.
It is the largest vineyard in the
world. Of course, it is cut tip' in
streets and blocks, and is
os vnis,'and hes saloons m plenty.
One owned by :> .w-0n..:;. Wonie
have barber shops, and nuo mweis
shoes aim is known as djm e.objbr.
lam told tint in Los Atigvks
(v Jsieli inelrn- city of anivei®') T
Christmas you can take a 1 nth in
the octau, set your Christmas Vint
ner under orange, tines and smiie
day, by a short railroad rid*-, he up
among tho snows in the moun
tains. While ali this may he true, I
think California is grossly overes
timated, and no poor man’s coun
try. Wages are good. Improved
lands are'high. If you buy un
improved, it takas from five to
ten years to get it on a paving ba
sis. I think it the immense ad
v-u Using of railroads and land
companies that attract immigra
tion and cheap rates coming this
way. It you have a large family
you mint he worth a litlle fortune
to return cat. I see a great mahy
men and women seventy and
eighty veins old who do good
work. There are lots of Chines-*,
Portugese, Japanese, and some
“from Missouri.” While the best
is always advertised to make up
the faiiy land of California, yet
they never tell you that chills, ma
laria, and fat 1 diseases are any
where found. I see strong healthy
people and they fill me they
couldn’t do a days wotk \vln*n
they came here. So you see the
climate is ail it is represented.
We like California. They ere
an independent people. A girl
who bins in a family trets*from
j twenty to twenty-five dollars per
month, and is accept' and in society
pis the family’s equal. Not so jn
many places. Here no honest la
bor excludes you from the best of
society.
May the year 190 G b .one of
much prosperity to the Sentinel.
More anon.
JM RS. I\l AiiV BEN v EXT.*
Messrs. Nathan W. (’ole, Ne”
England City; M. U. Dean, Tren
ton, C. L. 'latum, Pittsburg,
Walker county; George A cuff,
Phoenix, Arizona; and James A.
Sitton, are among those* to whom
acknowledgements are due dri
payhient of arrears since last isslie
Sentinel. Gentlemen, may y'^r
. , .’feeni
shadows never grow less, and gaid.
ybii continue in prosperity • wills
also to read the home hfewsp' ‘
JOHN M. CASTLEBERRY.
April Wild Land Sheriff
Sales.
GEORGIA, Dade County.
Will be sold before the court house door,
in the town of Trenton, said state and
county, on the first Tflesday in April, 1906,
within the legal hours of sale, to the high
est bidder, for cash, the following described
property to wit:
Lot of land number one hundred thirty
seven [l37] in the eighteenth [lßth] dis
trict and fourth [4th] section said state and
county. To be sold as the property of J.
11. Roberts to satisfy a tax fi fa issued by
W. P. Pace tax collector for said.state and
county, and against said J. 11. Roberts for
state and county taxes for the year 1905.
Property pointed out by Tax Collector.
Levy made by R. W. Thurman, sheriff,
This December 30th, 1905.
R. W. Thurman, Sheriff.
GEORGIA, Dade County.
Will be sold before the court house door,
in the town of Trenton, said state and
county, on the first Tuesday in April, 1906,
within the legal hours of sale, to the high
est bidder, for cash, the following described
property to wit:
Lot of land number one hundred sixty
seven [l67] in the tenth [loth] district and
fourth [4th] section said state and county.
Also Ninety-five [9s] acres of lot of land
number one hundred sixty-six [l66] in the
tenth [lO 1] district and. fourth [4th] sec
tion said state and county. Tube sold as
the property ol J. R. Bryan 'to satisfy a
tax fi fa i sued by W. I‘. Pace tax collector
for said state and county, and against said
lot ol land tor state and county taxes for
the year 1905. Propeity pointed out by
Tax Collector. Levy made by R. W.
Thurman, sheriff. This December 30, 1905.
R. W. Thurman, Sheriff.
GEORG I \, Dade County.
Will be sold before the court house door,
in the town of Trenton, s-id state and
comity, on the first Tuesday in April, 1906,
within the legal hours of sale, to the high
est bidder, for cash, the following described
pnmerty to wit:
()ne jipretnrned mineral interest in lots
nf land" numbers one hundred twenty, [l2o]
and one hundred nineteen [ll9], all ;n the
'eighteenth [lßlh} district and fourth [4ih]
section said state and county. To be sold as
unreturmd minetul interest for state and
o unity taxes Ur tin- year 1905. Levied on as
unreturned mineral interest in said lefs of
land tosat’sfv a tax li fa issued by W. P.
Pace, T. (’.' for said state and county, and
against the said Nicholas & Howard for
state and county taxes for the year 1905.
Pioperty pointed out bv Tax Collector.
Levy made by R. IV. Thurman, sheriff’.
This December 30th, 1905.
R. W. Thurman, Sheriff.
GEORGIA, Dade County.
Will he sold before the court house door,
in the town of Trenton, said state and
county, on the first Tuesday in May,
1906, within the legal hours of sale, to the
highest bidder, for cash, the following de
i scribed property to wit:
Twenty [2o] acres of lot of land number
one hundred four [lo4] in the nineteenth
[l9th] district and fourth [4th] section
Dade count}', Georgia. To tie sold as the
property of Randolph Daniel to satisfy a
tax fi fa issued by W. P. Pace tax collec
tor for said state and county, against said
R. Daniel for state and county taxes for
the year 1905. Property pointed out by
Tax Collector. To he sold as returned wild
land of the aforesaid Randolph Daniel.
Levy made by It. W. Thurman, sheriff'-
This December 30, 1905.
R. W. Thurman, Sheriff.
February Sheriff Sales
GEORGIA, Dade County.
Will be sold before the court bouse door,
in the town of Trenton, said state and
county, o.n the first Tuesday in February,
190 b, within the legal hours of sale, to the
highest bidder, for cash, the following de
scribed propei ty to wit:
Certain town property in the town of
New England City, Dade county, Georgia,
consisting of one town lot belonging to C.
lv Fuller. To be sold to satisfy a tax fi fa
issued by W. P. Pace tax collector for said
state and county against said C. E- Fuller
for state and county taxes for the year 1905.
Property pointed out by Tax Collector.
Levy made by R. W. Thurman, sheriff.
This December 30th, 1905.
R. W. Thurman, Sheriff.
GEORGIA, Dade County.
Will be sold before the court botise door,
i;> the town of Trenton, said state and
county, on the first Tuesday in February,
190*5, within the legal hours of sale, to the
high it bidder, for cash, the following de
scribed property to wit:
Oiotain city property in the town of New
England City consisting of real estate as
shown bv tax digest. Said property being
returned for taxation by 11. B. Chadwick,
agent, for C. D. Dickerson. To be sold for
state and county taxes for the year 19;>o.
To be sold as the property of the said C.
IX DicKt hiCM. li> satisfy a tax fi fa issued
by \V. P. Pace, tax-collector for said state
and county. Property pointed out by Tax
Collector. Levy hiade by R. \V. Thurman,
sh”’ iff. This December 30th, 1905.
K W. Thurman, Bhe , iff
A Kidney Medicine
THAT CURES
THE KIDNEYS.
Accept no substitute. Insist on having the
genuine PRICKLY ASH BITTERS with the
large figure 3 in red an the front label
SOLD EVERYWHERE - PRICE SI.OO gW
GEORGIA, Dade County.
Will he sold before the court house door,
in the town of Trenton, snid state and
county, on the first Tuesday in February,
1906, within the legal hours of sale, to the
highest bidder, for cash, the following de
scribed property to wit:
Certain town property consisting of a
town lot in Jackson Vista, on LooKout
Mountain belonging to Mrs. E. H. King as
shown on tax digest. Said town lot to he
sold for state and county taxes for the year
1905. To be sold as the property of the
said Mrs. E. H. King to satisfy a tax fi fa
issued by W. P. Pace, tax collector for
said state and county. Property pointed
out by Tax Collector. Levy made by R.
W. Thurman, sheriff. This December 30,
1905.
R. W. Thurman, Sheriff.
Georgia, Dade County.
Will he sold before the court house door,
in the town of Trenton, said state and
county, on the first Tuesday in February,
1906, within the legal hours of sale to the
highest bidder, for cash, the following tfe
scribed property to wit:
Lot of land number forty-one (41) in the
twelfth (12th) district and fourth (4th)
section said state and county. Also lot of
land number one hundred thirty-three
(133) in the eighteenth (18th) district and
, fourth (4th) section, all being situated in
. said state and county. To be sold as the
! property of Nicholas & Howard for state
j and county taxes forthe year 1905. Levy
made by R. W. Thurman, sheriff, to satisfy
a tax fi fa issued by \Y. P. Pace, tax col
lector for said state and county,and against
said Nicholas Sc Howard for state and
county taxes for the year 1905. Property
pointed out by Tax Collector. This De
cember 30th, 1905.
11. \V. Thurman, Sheriff.
GEORGIA, Dade County.
Will he sold before the court house door,
in the town of Trenton, said state and
£ountv, on the first Tuesday in February,
1906, within the legal hours of sale, to the
highest bidder, for cash, tlie following de
scribed property to wit:
Lot of land number two [2] in the tenth
[loth] district and fourth [4th] section of
Dade county, Georgia. To be sold as the
propeitv of the Blue Ridge Mining Com
pany, J. Branham receiver, to satisfy a tax
fi fa issued by W. P. Pace (ax collector for
saiil state and county for state and countv
taxes for the for tlie year 1905. Property
pointed out by Tax Collector. Levy made
by R. W. Thurman, sheriff'. This Decem
ber 30 th, 1905.
R. W- Thurman, Sheriff.
GEORGIA, Dade County.
Will he sold before the court house door,
in the town of Trenton, said state and
county, on the first Tuesday in February,
1906, within the legal hours of sale, to the
highest bidder, for cash, the following de
scribed property to wit:
Lot of land number three hundred twen
ty-one [32l] in the tenth [lOtli] district
and fourth [4th] section said state and
county. Also one share of town property
in the Cureton addition to the town of
Trenton, and lying southeast of the court
house. To be sold as the property of J. B.
McAllister, J. P. Jacoway, agent, to satis
fy a tax fi fa issued by W. P. Pace tax
collector Dade county, Georgia for state
and county taxes for the year 1905. Prop
erty pointed.out by Tax Collector. Levy
made hv R. W. Thurman, sheriff- This
December 30th, 1905.
R. W. Tlmrman, Sheriff.
CITATION NOTICE.
GEORGIA, Dade County.
Whereas, Mary J. Lyle, Administratrix
of Wiu. G, Lyle, represents to the court in
her petition, duly tiled and entered on rec
ord, that she has fully administered Wm.
(I. Lyle’s estate: This is therefore to cite
all persons concerned, kindred and credi
tors, to show cause, if any they can, why
said Administratrix should not be dis
charged from her administration, and re
ceive Letters of Dismission, on the first
Monday in February, 1906. This Janua
ry Ist, 1906.
Wm- O. REESE. Ordinary.
To Cure a Cold in One ©ay
Teke Laxative Eromo Quinine Tablets, js ft/ £g
Seven MSfion boxes sold in past 12 months. '*' ‘
SMlttrr the MW/reSMtHIli
Best Artistic Photographs, Lowest Price,
7141-3 Market Street, CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEf
THE BIG SHOE STORE
Can fit ind please you
With *vny correct style in
Shoes and Evening Slippers.
£ttra good school and serviceable
Wearing slices for boys and girls. "
Men’s Waterproof Boots and Shoes at
53.50, $5.00, SO.OO, S7.CO, #7.50 and $8.00 ;
Black or tan, the best made.
Call or send mail orders to
Chattanooga Shoe Cos.
3-31-06 803-MARKET STREET-803
EMBREY & PETTUS
iuT Rate Druggists
Chattanooga, - Tennessee.
| Sell Patent Medicines at Out Prices *
V A.A.A A A AJk A AAA A A. AA Jk, A A.A. A. A A.A. A. A. M. , A. A. M. A. -A. AA.AA.A.AA A <4. M A A AA A 4..
Fine Line Sundries, Tobaccos
and Cigars - - - -
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
Market and Cowart Streets,
-—S§=s=one Block From Central Depot^%—
NO CHANGE OF CARS
(SantaFe
J. C.fiARTELLE,
•S. F. & P. A. 1G No.
Pryor St. A Manta, Cla
for tourist sleeper
Booklet "Ml $
*• . •
“WAT TIIE WHHT R BUGGY”
yon buy S Boor, try • White Star ACrsd Eusr-’V. e- I
Vjf r°np \ag vehicle rosrfe In tie United St:*. A.'wr ”<■- '' '7
WIT| TAK Bt?GY. none but lb* 1.,t aV£a!)S 7 . '
wwr ??,**, M £ W ? n Of onr V* wiii’nn. •.- •! . _.t J
*ny warlE STAR iioel, having our private mark, is ; jtsi Ilk 2 j,e — yle ..
LOOK FOK OUR PRIVATE M A-GRADE ” MA UK
TRENTON HIGH SCHOOL
FACULTY
I'rof. F. M. STREET, A. M., Pi in. S. J. HALE, First Asj’t]
I
MISS JESSIE COLE, Second Assistant. j
EXPENSES
Academic Department ]
Intermediate ** . “*“'’’ \
Primary “ *■' )l 1
Music “ 3t ,!)
Adequate arrangements have been made for the teaching o* - r - j
Music room in connection with school building, lit' s
Guitar, Mandolin taught by thorough teachers.
Board in good families, $9.00 to $12.00 per month.
Incidental fee per session, SI.OO. j
LOCATION
At Trenton, Ga. on the A. G. S. railroad, iu a section of country ; ‘ 4
for its healthfulness. No school can boast of a better health m r ;
pupil having died in its history of 38 years, while the school ■
A spring of while sulphur water bubbles up pure ami sparkling win; ■*' <
yards of the school building. Church and Sunday school taci i, j
No whiskey sold in the corporation—in fact Dade has the t ist i
honor of being among the “dry** counties in the state.
/k m For this beautiful
QJy! Q UU ptnSm-nfSZ
I ——l ill Atlanta, Georgia.
W I U ■ A Southern Buggy
* for Southern trade,
has n fine Leather Quarter Top, has genuine
Leather, Spring Bottom Cushion, enti Leather
Back. U elegantly painted and full)*guaranteed.
Regular 1 etail price $05.00 to $75.00.
90 For this fine Collab attd Hame,
nickel mounted Harness, sold witfi
every GOLPEN KAGLR BUGGY, regular retail
price #l2 50to $15.00.
Catalog aad full description sent on request.
GOLDEN EAGLE BUGGY CO.
158*160 Bdgewood Ave., Atlanta, Ga.
Tourist Pulhmms no v run
daily, £L Louis to Los Angelos
l!so A don, Burlington, Mo. Pacific, or Wabash
to Kansas City—thence Santa Fe. Convenient, j
isn’t it?
Leave Union Station, St. Louis, t
every evening about 10 o’clock. \
- - I
■ Xj/y\
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