WWWMIIjMg bigLaWMSygp : v. THE SCIUNTON THlBCNIiJ-SATl'llDAY, JAN-TAHY :U .1002. MA v "' CHATTANOOGA AND VICINITY i A GREAT BUSINESS CENTER OF THE COTTON BELT. Immciiso Resources' In the Wny of Inexhaustible Beds of lion Ore, Conl Beds, Mnvble' Qunnles nud TImbor Iiand3 Pre-eminent na a Health Resort. Ailtlcn for 'ilio Minim. Commercially, ClmtlimooBit Ix very fortunately located, Blluated on the line of the Ri-eat cotton kio-aIiik and Brain ralshiK, lumlior producing and produce section, also, In close proximity to In exhaustible buds of Iron 010 and coat beds, and marble quarries, gives her a decided advantage as a wholesale mar ket. Kvery road leurtliu,' to or from Chattanooga, cuts tlnougli coal or Iron ore, marble or granite nuarrlo. forests of pine, and extensive cotton Ileitis -one or both, for distances ranging from CO to TuO mllps. At ptesent $-,-000,000 Is Invested In the Iron Industry, giving employment to over 1,000 men. In various kinds of wood nuinufactur lng $1,000,000 'Is Invested and l.L".''i per sons are employed. All told, there are 200 plants In operation with uii output of $3.",000,000. Chattanooga Is located In one of the best timber sections In the I'nlteil States, near the long loaf pine belt of Alabama and fieorgla, and the white pine section of North Car olina, almost an Inexhaustible supply of each. The saw mills of the city cut some 20,000,000 feet of which ::0,000,0'00 feet Is handled by Chattanooga wood working establishments. And so T might enumerate of other Industries. HOTELS. Chattanooga has numerous hotels. The most prominent are the Head House and the Stanton House. The for mer is located opposite the Vnlon depot, In the heart of the business center, convenient for hurried commercial men. It Is a commodious Inlek building and can accommodate four hundred guests. It Is considered a first-class hotel. The Stanton House Is a luxurious, homo-like, comfortable and up-to-dnte hotel, located just outside of the noise and turmoil of the busy city. It occu pies the center of a handsome public square, Immediately on the street car line, surrounded by a very handsome lawn and shade trees, lending to the structure a most Inviting appearance to the stranger. It has large, handsome apartments, luxuriously furnished, ar ranged en suite, with private bath: also commodious public rooms, ladies' and gentlemen's parlors and a beautiful dining-room. Every room Is light and cheery, well-ventilated and furnished with all modern conveniences. It is heated by steam throughout, and will accommodate 300 guests. It is especial ly adapted as a modem "winter resort" hotel. The location is unique, facing the historical Lookout mountain, and also flom Kb broad planzas may be seen Itaceoon mountain, 'Mlsslonnry Nidge, u.nd the sites of many of the battle Holds of the Civil war. It Is only live minutes' walk In the Union station, also a free 'bus meets the forty passen ger Mains thai arrive and depart dally. All the employes of the hotel are white people, selected with ztreat cuie from eastern hotels, that give absolutely per fect service. The attractively Mill formed New llampshlte girls In Hie dining-room Is it feature that Is not found In any other southern hotel s be sides, the "northern cooklnc" .com mends It to the favor of all of us north erners. 1 cherrully commend this hos telry to the readers of The Tribune, as fin nlshlng all the luxuries and control tH to the tiled traveler, possible to Benin. Chattanooga Is situated exactly in the right place to malic a convenient break In the long Journey between the North and Florida, and the Stanton, too, Is the right plauo to slop at. The man ager, Mr. T. R Harton, Is an up-to-date hotel man, having apodal genius In making bis guests comfortable and feci' at home. Hy the way, he Is well and favoiably known In Kcrunton, where he has many friends, being a nephew of Kev. Dr. ('hnrles 12. ltobln son. , 1 am indebted to Manager Harton, president or the Chnttimoog.i National bank and the editors or the Chatta nooga Times and also News, among the most progressive papeis of the new South, for both polite attention and valuable memoranda. HEALTH UKSOIIT. Chattanooga as a health resort stand" pre-eminent as one of the healthiest cities In the Fouth, the death rate among the whites averaging ten to 1,000. Within a radius of ten miles, her cit Izenf, can hac their homes on any cle vpllnn they see lit, from 7f0 feel above sea level in the valleys, up to 2,r00 feet on Lookout Mountain and "Wnlden's Uldge, and within that radius from, theli homes, enjoy Scenery of water valleys, hills, mountains and canyons not to be surpassed in beauty, though they travel n thousand miles, and that, too, memorable as strategic points of vast importance during the late Civil war and historic for Its hard fought battles. They need neither to seek the north In slimmer, nor the south in winter, having the climate of both right here In modified conditions, and piecisely adapted to the promotion of the high est health and happiness. 'Within ten minutes ride, one can find In summer, a change of four to six degrees in tem peiature and within fifty miles of Chattanooga one can attain an eleva tion which gives a climate as cold as a thousand miles north of the city and bieathe the tonic of a most delightful mountain air. As a health resort Lookout Mountain has no superior. The ulr is balmy and oxhillruting, the pine forest that cov ers its surface, furnishes that restora tive element so peculiar to the pine tioes. The absorbent quality of the light and sandy soil prevents dampness, malaria and rheumatism being un known. The elevation guarantees pur ity of ntmosphere most potent In Its Influences Upon sufferers from luiiff, lliiont and nervous diseases, Winter or summer, it Is certainly a paiadlse. 1 tun satisfied that those who come hen once will bo disposed to single It out for n second visit, and ihe fact that two or the best hotels In the country are biro oa this uountalii top will com plete the Inducement to visitors escap ing from (lie north and west lo the pleasures of a wanner climate In the ., Intel season. It was a favorite lesort prior to the war ami Is now one of Ihe most popular summer resorts In the south. Many business men of Chatta nooga have bulltvbeuutlful cottages over the top of the mountain nud spend the suti'iner here In' preference to the sea shore or other mountain resort In the north. NATIONAL MILITARY CKMKTEKY. On a mound or series or mounds, ilslng out of the plains about half way between Chattanooga and Missionary nidge Is the "National .Military Ceme tery," the largest and most beautiful "cities of the dead" In this cotinlrv. Hero over thirteen thousand of our I'nluu soldiers sleep under the wntch ful care or the nation they died to save. The exact number or Interments are 13.09S or which 1.9GD are classed as "un known." According to "Register of the Dead," at the superintendent's ofllce, 19S sons of l'eiui" lie here, each grave being appropriately marked. The cem etery contains seventy-five acres, en closed by a substantial six fool gran ite wall, while a green hedge planted Just within, and a few feet distant from the wall, .relieves the rugged character of the masonry and sug gests not the city, but the "garden of the dead." The grounds beautiful naturally, are kept In perfect ordi .' and delights the eye. while It touches the bcart of the visitor. The magnill cent boulevard made by the govern ment o the cemetery, together with the charming drives through the grounds, the quiet beauty of the spot Itself and the historical associations connected with It all tend to make our visit to this spot one of the most en joyable feasts which Chattanooga, with all her wealth of scenery can fur nish. Of the many unique InscilptloiM found here, r will quote but three. Till" in lulling 1 1 oop, 'Die tUMiilig blade, 'Hit IiurIo'i Stirling liljil, Tin- ili.HKi'. till iltratiful I'.umoiijuY, 'I In- illn unit (limit .lie 1'l't. No iiiiiii,i of t lie foe's .idvjue Xnw Meepn uiion the wind; No lionliled tlioindit .it nildnisM Ii units Of lincil ones left behind. No W-ion of the inotrou't. Mrife 'Ihe vnulm' ilinini nlninis; No lirjiini? horn nor siriMinhn; life, At (l.u.ii shall tall to nnm. CONFEDBRATE CEMETERY. Among the three other cities of the dead, the Confederate Is most pioml nenet. It contains 2,300 bodies gath ered by the Ladles' Confederate Me morial association from the battle fields of Missionary Rldge.Chlckamauga and Lookout Mountain. A handsome monument has been erected to the memory of the Cotifedctnle dead by this assoelatlon. "These are the rest ing place or a vast army or those who died for principle, held deafer thnli life nnd whose deeds will shed luster on the fame of American manhood rot ever." The seqiiei-y surrounding Chat tanooga Is very beautiful uild roman tic, as well as historic, making It a very desirable place of icsldeiice. Not only It the city fortunate In scenery, but It Is hallowed by sacred memories of Chlcamaugii, Lookout Mountain anil .Mlsslonnry Ridge. They, too, aio linked In, iis a pait or the city In the great tiaglc history or the country. Interest hits deepened cnelv. year since the bloody conflict of 1S6.1 In these bat tleclds, until almost every state hitho union has aided to convert these bloody battlefields Into n. National Military park. ChuttunooRu Is full of places of deep Interest to the old soldiers, and the spots that were once marked by the blood of their comrades are now marked with bronzs tablets that will stand for ages to tell of their gallan tly. Next week will appear a further description of the historical places In and in omul Chattanooga, Including the battlerields. . J. E. Richmond. MYSTERIOUS DEATHS. Three Polish Children Die Suddenly nud Physicians Are Puzzled. Coioner Is Investigating. The death of the three small children or Mr. and Mrs. Michael Vnrkii, I'o Innders residing on Scott street, Oly pluinl, from unknown causes, has caused no little excitement In the bor ough and has. started an Investiga tion by Coroner J. ,F. S.tltry. The oldest child, aged 7 years, was taken 111 on Sunday last nud Dr. ICranz, who was 'summoned, was un able to diagnose the case. The little girl died on Thursday afternoon and on Thmsdny night two of the other diildreii, a girl aged ." years, and a boy aged .'1 years, were taken sick. Tlte-e two died yesteiday morning. Dr. K runs', was at a loss to know the cause of death and refused to issue a certificate of death. He notified Cor onoer Sultry yesterday afternoon and the latter went up to Olyphant last night. He performed an autopsy on the body of the oldest child at Propoko vltch's undertaking establishment, as sisted by Drs. Van Sickle and KraiiK. The medical men were unable lo find any pathological indications of any known disease and were forced to ar ilve at the conclusion that the child must huve taken something poisonous into the stomach. The coroner re moved the stomach and will have an analysis of Its contents made. He Imp.inncled a jury and will con duct an inquest as toon as this analy sis Is completed. m Pensions Granted. W.i-liiiiKlon, .Lin. 10. 'Iice pm-loii h.ne lieen planted: Sirnin Moils l'llltoii, M-. lolm II. llojei, of Cinucn tit, .flO. mmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmK'i' CL JL JL Jf JL C3t ., r has been, welcomed by all smokers (, of S cent cigars who have tried them. '-4 The cigar dealers are most cordial because CUBANOLA CIGARS sell. No urging is necessary. One man tells another about them, and so the demand grows daily larger . i and more sincere as it becomes known that CUBANOLA CIGARS milU!rl!!illl,l!!!il!!inl 0 CICAnl L BmW'""Ii"',1IS ffawMwimwife r jLSbi. J JL J& JL Are Hand Made . ayana Filler 1 Made by the American Cigar Co. ' M jtg,jg3iiiaM?Baa3raitiaHbijnaaLllJ.','ifflTiniiii ft pi I'lJUKST -TBSMJM pmiwii l'l''Ma3'gaWraPPWOTMBHIBBgB'mMffT?re' niwiii hwh. i;ij llll: Iliolln if nMe Mntt F ihnnn nPinnrQ 1 ipu III blyul II evna 1 1 13 u I J m$iois m bUUU U U Up ' KE2?SSKi.7aHm3i5aSS3aV?RSffln557iZ3 fSJifiLBtZifiES I ':'v'7cM ZsaaMl vii .:.i'. mMMRT -V 1 Waft WsmM ww I 1 xLtmfiM. ' i ' Wm I S3Hi 1 JtflSM "ll I m Sfe-rmfSm 1 II WaffWl lltMxm I--':'' v -t I tCt&$r) I , I Hen's 1 1 I 8 Trousers $3 Trousers reduced to 1.95 v3. 00 Trousers reduced to 2.40 4. 50 Trousers reduced to 2.90 5, 00 Trousers reduced to 3.40 AH Finer Qualities Reduc ed Accordingly. f;l fl s fl Si 9 ama mmmmmsmmmB' This advertisement is written to attract you to this sale. We want you to' see the goods and the prices at which they are sold. If we can accomplish this, you will not only buy quickly yourself but will interest your friends. That's what we are aiming at, to spread the newsof this Gredt Cedring Sde In Our Boys' and Children's Department Reefer Overcoats $2.50 Reefers now selling at $1.90 $3.00 Reefers now selling at, 1.90 $3.50 Reefers now selling at 2.40 Vestee Suits $2.00 Suits now selling at $M5 $2.00 Suits now selling at 1,55 $2,50 Suits now selling at ... , 1,80 Boys' Ulster Collar Reefer Overcoats $2.50 Overcoats at, ... , , Si. 50 $3.50 Overcoats at , 2,75 $4.00 Overcoats at 2,80 $4,50 Overcoats at 2.90 $7.00 Overcoats at 5,25 $10.00 Overcoats at , 6.00 Hoys' Scotch Wool Sweaters, $1 . new striped color effects, all reduced to. 69C 0 00 $10 Suits Neat Fancy Wor sted Cloths, remarked for this Clear- . ing Sale j)0 $12 Suits Fancy Tweeds and Worsteds, remarked for this Clearing Sale ip $15 Suits Silk Mixed Worsteds and Casslmeres, remarked for this Clearing Sale S18 Suits Fine Cloth Qualities, remarked for t this Clearing Sale $ I $20 Suits The Newest Fashion Plate styles, q. . remarked for this Clearing Sale pl"4 $13 Overcoats Medium Chesterfield length, re- marked for this Clearing Sale ip.yU $15 Overcoats Full Box Yoke style, remarked for this Clearing Sale y .VU $18 Overcoats Swell Broad Shoulder Yoke, re- . . marked for this Clearing Sale ,.,,,,,, pl 1 .V U $2d and $25 Overcoats Fine Cloth Qualities, remarked for this Clearing Sale ,$ 1 5.UU $30 Overcoats Best Cloth Qualities, remarked for this Clearing Sale , . , , , , IN OUR SHOW WINDOWS. I t JKKmBKL .90 fimmS .90 mmF Hi fill .90 WmS WHS lira BIS v, Clearing Sale Of Men's Shoes Every pair of shoes in ihis department Is strictly up-to-date, having only arrived In this store from the factory three months ago. It's Clearing Sale time with us that's the reason for these reductions: $3 Fine Box Calf Double sole and heel and extra heavy shank, Clear- & e Ing Sale Price $2,.D) $2.50 Shoes, Strong Box Calf, waterproof goat skin, lined throughout ; a stylise and -. serviceable shoe, now reduced to p.UU $4.00 Shoes In box calf, black vici kid, en amel and patent leather, extra well fin-. . -. Ibhed, reduced for this Clearing Sale to. J)t5.UU 5.00 Fine Shoes In Wax Calf, enamel box and crome patent leather; the finest dress shoes we carry In stock, now re- , An duced to 4.UU Gent's Furnishing Prices. lyOll9iO,otejffl 1111 WIS rM"i iiumiii:i rMi:uur.it u.k- iiIji 111 iilu .mil tmMicil. fill 1 nit 3Qr lljlllj. ll'llllll'll in ti N.viiUM. rim. wool.. ru:i:u; i.im:d. UuiiMc iiii-jiiii. i'iUu i()i luiuHii in ,yu j.I,.- JIAMI.VlTrVX Mllinh-H lm H'.i-inii'H IjU'H i.lll('lii. Id'- ORr ilmi'il lo vau piui MVMI.VITAS MIIIUV-.Nciml lulttTiH, ilnlunil fur 1I1U C AA llt-iliif SJlc U ipl' ' ffl.00 Mllll'lh--l HlUll l'.H, nlll J few vt Mill lutliui. Ileiljinl Ape S-l.oo sillily -SVu utuin, mill ui- I h 111 fll'lll tlll UlluM .1 IlKllltll I' U. v luu iiuikul iliem fur llil, UO(" I.Ul WOOI.KV Hl'lllKIll lU Stt KATIinS. 79c $l.ix) (U.OMJS, ilihir J in il or uii. lhicil "SIikj" ur uu ifoatsKln. JQn Sow irilmiil lo HK Hit DHIMXfi fi!.OVi:S-iaunt. Id tiilf, llno.1 ull iiinliiroy, C-I QS l'rlu iiUunJ to .po.yo : M)Of.i:. llOii:, now re. IE, Uuicil lo u"' fl.0O DJtK-aS Mil' CASKS, CLJ CO iww maiUil W.OV .. iiu:ii Mir casks ct iq now ri'iliiicil to iPItJ on will lliul In 0111 rmiiKlili'i: Diiurf lllt'llt I1UIIV (if till' nciilful ll.litts not UHiilloiiul lieic ui ( luilti; hjlc jirli'i's. Complete Outfitters to Men and Boys ammn! 1 I