Newspaper Page Text
THE vv l y TIMES
henton, c*.
f. Jl j. majors editor and proprietor
1 00 PER ANNUM, IN A DVA KCE
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNiNG
ipacb. | 1 m<> j Binn«. | 4 m<w. | I yanr.
Tioih
t iachea... 8») I till | !<!*> no
Bim he.... >l« I HIM) f It MO » «
4 in< he». .. | «on | 18 50 | IS Oil | 85 11
£ nils bin., j 7 «>>» I IS IK) j V. OP I 4'lo
H column.. I II 111 *i O' 0»i | H> it
1 roluinn | 15 00 I 8s «n | 00 <W | lium
La*.l*it adtrrli.-Tn-iit. «« t*i« !<*<•«' column
tnri l«u>in*«9 notice* ten eon!' (Mr line lor
•*e)i inttrtlan.
Aiito’ad la la the iMrtftOlM a* Tn.iTgi «**
•a ninor.
Iron and Coal.
Tba recant rise iu the price of
iron is causing capital to seek
tielda where it can successfully
compete with furnaces already in
»p«r»tion.
In glancing over the various
pointe laying claim to superiority
in thie respect, it has been con
ceded that Lockout Valley leads,
because it has the eoal and iron
near each other, hut at no point
more conveniently situated than
at Trenton, Ga. Thia place ie on
the Alabama Great Southern rail
road, eighteen miles southwest of
Uhaltanooga, in one of the moat
beautiful vallcya in the South. It
is peculiarly situated for manufac
turing iron, having a vein five feet
in thickness within a mile of the
railroad on both aides. It lies
horizontally and passes through
the hills and the mountains and is
easily worked. It has been cal
oulated that over thirty million
tons of thia ore can be mined and
loaded on cars at a cost not to ex
cead 75 cents per ton There is
also a coal field in Sand Mountain
within two miles of the railroad at
Trenton, ia which are found the
same veins of coal that have been
ao successfully worked by the Dade
Coal Company at Coai City for the
past twenty years. This would
settle the ms’ter as to the supply,
quality and cheapness of coke.
Unlimited quantities of the very
be6t limestone abounds on the
ground. And last but not least of
all, a haul of miles
by rail will take the iron to the
Tennessee river where it ct;. be
loaded on barges for all points on
the Tennessee, Missis
sippi Birmingham hauls
ooke from five to thirty miles, ore
from fiv* to eighteen miles, and
limestone about thirty miles,
while the nearest point to river
navigation is over one hundred
miles. Hence it will be seen that
Trenton possesses greater facilities
for making cheap iron than Bir
mingham. Birmingham furnaces
are supplied with water by the
water company, and this is not a
small item. Water is here in
abundance. Enough to supply
fifty furnaces and same number of
other industries.
Not only will the above fact* I
apply to Biimingham but iu nearly
every esse to the /other iron fur
naces in operation and in course
of construction Dr. Little, late
geologist of the State of Georgia,
who served iu noth Alabama and
Georgia in that capacity, says that
the)e are three coal in |
Sami Mountain, each from three J
to rive fe*t in thickness. Those
veins crop out on the East aide of
the mountain within two miles of
Trenton, and they art Ihe same
from which the Dadt Coal Com
pany is now mining th* coal to
furnish the furnaces at Chutta
nnoga and Rising Fawn, which
makes a very superior article of
iron. The coal field extends well
to the river at Stereson, Alabama,
a distance of twenty miles. This
coal field is practically inexhaus -
ible, and only until recently has it
become known to capitalists as
their attention has been attracted
to Birmingham and other points.
The fact is now known, v owev»r,
and this knowledge has caused the
recent influx of capital to this im
mediate section, and, as a conse
quence, the recent rise iu real es
tate values at this place. But the
end is not yet, and the little town
of Trenton will become, in the
near future, an important factor
in *ha manufacture of iron. We
make this prediction—that in less
than five years the smoke from
fire furnaces will arise within two
miles of Trenton, and a dozen!
other factories will contribute to
wards starting another Leneigh'
Valley.
The editor of thv Fort Payne 1
Journal is at his oil game. He i
was never known to speak a kind
word for a coiupsditor. We have!
one consola.ion of knowing that;
Fort Payne parties are the heaviest!
purchasers of rml estat» here and:
without being begged to do so.
Trentou is so admirably located
and its » -*ral wealth being a
realty inve dors know where to put
their rwom-y. To the Jourgnl, no
doubt. . mparisons are odious.
Three weeks ago the average
T. onion cit run could bo interest' d
u a dog fight or any other harm
less amusement. Now they nr**
hustling to sail real estate *Dd
getting there in grand shape.
The Dade Coal Company i:- Pav
ing more coke ovens built at their
mir.es. Tins company has spent
over $30,000 this year in improvt
ments. These mines arc only six
miles from Trenton and employ*
800 men and have been worked 25
years.
Over $200,000 worth of Trentor
dirt changed hands in four days
SI,OOO would cover the proceeds
during the mo ith of August in the
whole county.
Without a line of advertising
matter and without the solicitation
of any one Trenton’s boom came.
And by her unmatched resources
has captured al} that have entered ,
her limits,
Gkokuia, Dade County:—
Whereas James S Kennedy admin
estrater of Hugh L Kennedy, de-j
ceased represents lo th»> court in ;
his petition duly, filed and r»n tired I
on record, that he Ims fully admin- j
inti rod Hugh L Kennedy’s estate.:
This is therefore 'o cite all per
sons concerned, kindred and cred
itors. to show cause, if any they
can, why s«id administrator.
should not be discharged from his
administration and rec ivo hitters
of hismisiou on the fir t Monu-v
in December 1889.
' A Bennett, Ordinary.
* a Mk VIIOE £«£»
«*J —Ml— "»,< «l • A— i «
• —al* <
W I C All— k CVI .!»« —* *-*»•
w y >»4 <•> **# • w."
p “*-«*>
WMtmm tbu. »A**air*A»i-. Pis
writM . U*» *«*•« W#*"»
«■! \ jgSHpn Mw#«ua*4 te **« *m *i^M
flMHa]mHx: -• —W"
* to* «•*«" A-r / *wr , <
bonis# I Ui
w wiMe* h 4 <&*&*
Aof
' ■< id*««e wliaq
f a-.** •«« *4 »*-
fan imam. Rmv
—* -*• «*■—l* -r >—i ——* e s ** •»•—*»—fc-
Shall we start TOlf ia Ahia haataees),
ml-1 VMiihml Um 1* Sihi t S rmnS 4
-im-k, : •• »ai —« r— s «—*—* r —*■
M-l«l<uika)<(|Hli|Mri« •< a»— Mr »r«
4d ,*• will ——u—**—•* »*AI a— wja*—
*• —> a * A—* -i,t*mi,r, a* 8 •»,••• t—»
—<ar rt—ro* Ait—iws o-m >*a«
—*ru M —<-8- »—4 ia (San» wav—
flu—. aa,(ii *»«.— » —M— t—lta—<t •!—Hk «M
—U lif H—. •—»m* kw*M*' «• ka-*a. i*wa
—4 LT—ll aw m>rn»J tm frm u. Ay «• ••
4— MM l M— —lit *m*t m m
—>,i larno- wlirn- —-a, —t •—f «• frm
akam. I«n* ak, a.—all *f —Am a** -*'Se a—
SAntMa e—mi f i«a »w* >■—r —*« **■»■ *—
—Aka* kiam— UAaaSWaaMk aaa Tot.maAm,
—I, m w«U —— f oa«. rail In Aim m
H a— » wSta am r—— aa* l—• mm
rmfi aiiim. s—— aa* r-i. A—i AA—r« —•* •*.
AMU / r-M—l M I-a. A—AM. •«* —km S It—
AAAaaa a. A. A OIM A o*, AaAim.ii. Saw*
r t ; v •.-• - '
• -i,
>[■ . 1 >i ■ *
|! ” r v/v'.;’'- 5 .
r
b>iVs V. A S > v - • sr
\ \’n «-.•! ‘ : ■' " --
V* • -c' •>. • . Vv
' e > > T» .. . , r,
\,l * s
ilU''-:- ' v < ■ ■» ■ .<•
.■
I&bm • • . Tkt
i \ ■:
.
I . h <
'•■-v. V, * , v " *■**" . , v V)
’*•? ." *•: X. " > -a.' ■ . /].
\' ■ . 'V . .mi?
-a PERFUMES ►-
—Y* da non Ftotrsita i a tin—
LAND OF FLOWERS I
DOUSSAN’S
St if Sooth
} r iVilsr-Tsii !I«IMsr»
•“t CENTS.
Al > e.- ViftK SPRCIALTIWS:
LYS 1 Sf XlHfi MIST I
. .si NEVADA I
IMF- ‘i.'-.U ;.**'■ ttK l
. rose
' W 30UQUET!
Lit ? OF J 2 VALLEY!
Ausfc >. PBCCIOLA I
TIMP. i ‘M I—tiff g
Os/tf *, sssttry IslMi
T * r-fir ■ : fvvtofc.
Last uh,' > r J d Vila.
urn u 'rri rtl v *■>jr;: f 1 •ten t krsa Wmw mM
MMHii* toti ' «n GtS Isrward »rsyVl
••USSfO fnt ‘I PERFUMERY
44 <*m OrtaiMaa, La.
K. 4» • e JiH
I'U't ' ' 4 ‘ : ■. • • * •• ' T »-
r-t., Sf r» *.••• *>- - - • *• .i :»•
c . •
|haatrf»<if ur .•* - x uc.r
BLOOD AND BRAIM.
Yio«4 ■ vbkl «Ui tke martilnary td
ncd* <d li-» Jotntl. <l'i»« ew* jm* t real Cm Mtrkmw
Itimuktea the f*Brt«U Ow M»or kad
treat irrtlatMfk. *Mab?AA |ihr*icnl «uftioo wi»i*o«a
Utlfsc. ja »!•»*» Rla. a"*) —fcSw —ac. mad mow
pei/dt lo fee»lUi ka4 fiaiw.-v. Goj*4 blaod u<
good brna »«• Iv.kUi-a/kEla. AimUi korp ti—
pan b 7 »>«| Oka ao»T V« "Oiood nantij, ». B. S
(B«ta,nic EiaoS Dalasi
ajw S. TcoCi»*on, A »M», Ckx^
- fjr riAAj y—ra | tin mn kSSi i Milk rtkM-
okrn&wd vita tarara kl«sm*f troailwo. iixjl
(MtiCß «»d aatmom* proakiMtiow
Bkit ttintikiv l7 * TCT *t Mara ai»
pWjrd »4 ka-karm potest
•kAdlciaca lAIAfWd te aXomat Wunl.t. At U* I
kya U>« ax A B. 1 E, lid ha oCac* ««a We
K.*'Aanaa<ic paio* Auaad, mjr Udavy a Mae*
nlia rni, a—l my cueAUtattoA at own."
Z. T. HwTivVxn, Macoa, G%, viHaa:
• Tkm i*ui kft I oAAtrMtAd a Stood potoa *v. I
to » pkyakiaa at coca, tad Ua truuato
mat UMieg M. 1 anaployMd aa alu pby-kto*
aa4 tlikn Mil t« X -«tacky. I
ay . SorifiSfi t*kk® wot to li«C Sprvnar* am 4
‘ ” remetnaat two arabi, i*4 ooOu
Uk( nw* to «W« A» parinanraoy, aUWujN tao»
purxry tobJ mm fivao aaa. 1 -Mur— hona a
mtoad tout ptifeicallr. »*tb bmt Utila an* rf
mi pettkaf mH I«m p*a—aS« Ila try RP.
and to my kHtor aatoaiAtomat it vuicily Sa«to4
rrory akar.*
W. C. UoUMctito. WaUS CUT. Art, arrito* :
• i (tma tba tmadert ol *iy X/a to a aae ot B. S S
! mm trwkoW Alts Stood pMkaoa
Bljod for to* M six year*, tad 10ur.4 aa
aamal to that fftam by tbto
■rbaiEto mtoady.*
t-W. XatoA UriAUtoi. Vaßta, Taw, mj»**a:
‘*K«i9t«i tot (•» *••) abl had
* a ftt* (ami ***** —-eat. **> «ad jatof* worn
> A %■- or tint y**r* W* Jrtd tor
, tataNe* to walX O— bottS* oi B. ft. B.
11l Sa.«kA La *<S till food bo >A
.*»iv. rad tor Js b-.y ome * '*• * *• •
i— '»!*• iii Mr- >■ •*•*..
ASK Fun i i i
THE SCLF-THREADINQ
ELDREDGE
“B”
aLDRBOoa Mra ce.
hrtury mL Wholrntd CZm, BeWdm. ffl.
ViWk S— •v»4j*a»»
,'V 0,,.. • r-f V'
t THE OWIVI ft
‘ THE ETHIOPIAN CAN NOT 6NANNC N»8 Rill
NOR THE IEORARD NIS RRBTR.”
■ABKUN M , M Ml . u tkla ISK la I*OUI WaiWUto
OAJT HOT IIS RBMOVSB WIVBOHI
Ik tnTKO VIH4B THE fABBICi
NO MOT I BOR OB SCWLIHIIT BB
41IBEH. CAW BE VUD WITH
STAMP OB FEW.
RETAIL PRICE, 25c.
also MA»n»A'iire—ia os
Writing id trying Inks* Smßr(
MtteUtgt, Wafers, Era.
Th iPOEUS DAVIDS GR„
HEW Y9HK cm
'T tiiiianiD IM*