Newspaper Page Text
ii i H M
' ’ PUBLISHED weekly.
r 77cr', - - - - OUOiWIA
arrival of trains.
Local schedule, A!ebama % .Great
Southern Railroad (Queen &
Crescent Route).
[iN EFFECT FEB. 10, 190’, J.
South Hound.
\o. 1, C. fe N. O. Limited 8:35 r. M.
tfo. 3, Pad American Special. .7:18 A. m.
North Hound.
So. 2,0* *& N. O. Limited 9:55 a. M.
S'). I, Pan American Special. 11:40 i\ m.
Regular stop?.
SJi. 1 and 2, fast mail trains, stop at
Trent on-
DIRECTORY.
Dmle Superior Court meets 3rd Mondays
n March and September.
Justice Court for Trenton District meets
Saturday in each month.
County Officers. —Wm. O. Reese. Or
dinary; S. J. Hale, Clerk Superior Court;
\V r . Thin man, Sheriff; VV. I*. Pace,
Tax Collector, Samuel J. Hale, Tax Ke
.eiver, Kubt. S. Rotifers, County Treasurer;
VV. T. H ghe?, County School Com mi s
•ionerJVV. (. Morrison, Surveyor; Mark
Male, Coroner.
Churcii Services, M. E. Church, South
flnd and 4th Sundays m each month.
Prayer meeting each Sunday evening at
o’clock. Epworth League meets every
tVe lnesday evening. Sunday school every
Sunday morning ai 10:00. D. H. Rogers,
Supt.
R. E. SMITH, Pastor.
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Trenton Lodge, F. & A. M.,
No 179.
Meets it Ihe Masonic Hall on
Wednesday night, on or before the
f 1 moon and every 3rd Saturday
night there rom at 7 :30.
J. M. Lyemance, W. M,
Trenton Lodge, No. 38. I. O. O- F.
Mnets at th i ir hall north uie pub
lie square every Saturday evening
t 7 :3d. W. G. Cole. N. G.
I)a<L L >dgp, No. 12‘J, IC, of P.
Meets m Odd Fe lows’ Hall Alon
d y evenings til 7:30.
Frank Morrison, C. C.
J. W. RUSSEY. M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
TRENTON GEORGIA
WAITER W. C JRETOiY
Atto: ev, At iiaVr
FAWii GA.
J. ?. .TACO7/AY,
A ITORNMY AT LAW.
'•RENTON, fi BORGIA.
Will practice in all the courts,
State and Federal.
B. T. BROCK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
TRENTON, - GEORGIA.
Mill practice in all the Courts. Prompt
attention given all business.
W. U. JACOWAY.
Attorney a Law, .
TRENTON, GEORGIA.
——l 1 'I ' ' 1
T. J. LUMPKIN,
Y-fi<T- Lfi W,
—Collections ti Specialty—
New England City, Ga.
1 1
- CALI.—
A. S. JACOWAY
WITH
H. Schwartz & Bro,
Chattanooga,* ,Tenn.
FINE SHOES
and HOSIERY
Cet the “DUX"Shoe
1 LOCAL and PERSONAL |
v^®SW
Mr, Jim Jenkins has been very
sick.
Miss Jess Cole has been indis
posed.
Gail Killian was in Fort Payne
this week.
Epb Jenkins was out front Ross
ville Sunday.
Price Jaeoway spent Thursday
in Chattanooga.
Tom Pace, of near Birmingham,
is here on a visit.
1 ora Blake, of Sulphur Springs,
was here Thursday.
Sheriff Thurman was in Sligo
Monday on business.
Have Brown was in the capital
a few hours Tuesday.
James Lyemnnee spent Wednes
day in Chattanooga.
Mrs. Kate Sharp was here from
Chattanooga Sunday.
George Jaeoway was down from
Rising Fawn Tuesday.
Mrs. James Williams spent
Thursday in Chattanooga.
Miss Edna Jaeoway was in Chat
tanooga the last of the week.
John Waller has moved from
Collinsville, A1a.,.t0 this place.
Little Malcome Sells is improv
ing from a recent attack of fever.
Att’y B. E. Tatum, of Jasper,
was here on business Wedueeday.
Dr. and Mrs. Middleton, of Ris
ing Fawn, were in Trenton Sun
day.
Messrs. Mars’ all and Wallaoe,
of Chattanooga, spent Friday
here.
G. W. M. Tatum, who has been
away several days on business, re
turned home Thursday.
Mrs. J. C. Robertson and son,
Carl, h ive gone to Tracy City on
a visit.
Rev. R. M. Wilkinson and wife
.* * - v,‘**** - i * ** ’. 4 *
were here from Worley Chapel
Monday.
Mrs. A. M. Tatum, of Byrds
Chapel, was shopping in Trenton
Tuesday.
Miss Rosa Stewart, of ByixLs
Chapel, is a guest of Mis. G. W.
M. Tatum.
Luther Allison and Jas. Daw
kins, Jr., of Rising Fawn, were
here Sunday.
J. T. Walker and a Mr. Taylor,
of Chattanooga, were here on bus
iness Tuesday.
The services at the C. P. Church
this week are well attended l>oth
day and night.
Miss Ida Smith, of Rising Fawn,
was the guest of Miss Beulah
Blevins Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Timmons,
of Chattanooga, spent Saturday
and Sunday here.
Rev. John Stewart of Virginia,
was a guest of Itev. H. K. Allison
Friday and Saturday.
Mias Nettie Dabbs, of New Eng
land City, spent this week with
the lamily of S. J. Hale.
Mrs. W. D. B. Chambers, of
Roasville, visited her mother,
Mrs. Thurman, this week.
J. E. Rogers, of Pittsburg,
attended the funeral of Heard
Rodgers’ baby here Tuesday.
The Mud Cut on the A. G. S.
near Rising Bawn is reported to be
giving the company trouble again.
J. E. W. Lyemance has accept
ed a permenant position as a brick
mason with a Knoxville contrac
tor.
Mrs. William Rodgers and Miss
Fannie Stewart, of Chattanooga,
are visiting relatives at Byrds
Chapel.
Wiley and Claude Evatt, of
Rising Fawn, passed through
Trenton Monday, returning home
from Tennessee, where they pur
chased a fine jack.
Glover Yeatman, of Birming
ham, visited here this week.
To Hasty.
Sheri(V Thurman acted a little
too quick Monday night and
Lightened away two trnny s who
were in the act of entering J. "C,•
Robei t-on’s • store hou e. The
tramps came into town in the fore
noon and spent the day here.
Sheriff Thurman them
taking in the situation and shad
do wed them. He followed them
about ovnr town twice. They
made about the same circuit both
times, stoping to test a door of
another store house in the circuit.
Mr. Thurman judging from the
noise they were making with
pry-pole in a cat hole in the door,
concluded that they had mad.
good their enterence and
around the corner of the building
to close in on and capture* them.
They had not entered and their
attention was attracted by the
noise from the officer's chattering
teeth, the knocking togather of his
honey knees and from three reports
of 1 Old Bitsy ’ which is a “40
some odd,'’ S. & W. six shooter
revolver. The shots went astray
but the officer proceeded to persue
them and finally succeeded in cap
turing one of them and lodger
him softly in the iron cage.
Foley’s O rino Laxative is best for wo
men and children. Its mild action and
pleasant taste makes it preferable to vio
lent purgatives, such as pills, tablets, etc
Cures constipation.
Trenton Drug Store
Harris & Johnson, 13 E Bth st.
Chattanooga, are the only exclusive
opticians in the city. 15 years ex
perience assures accuracy and cor
rect fitting. The most up-to-date re
tracting rooms in the South, Ev
erything at moderate prices.
It is your duity to pull for your
county on every hand. One way
to do that is to support The Times.
Fred Riadon, of Rising Fawn,
parsed through Trenton Wednes
day on his return from Calhoun,
Ga. He had with him a fine
blooded stallion of the Wilkes
stock.
To My Friends of
TRENTON*KD
DARE COUNTY.
I take great pleas
ure in staling that i
am now connected
with the
MILLER-SrIITCHELL CO.,
And will be glad to
to have you call and
see m e when in
Chattanooga.
RespectfuMy,
MORGAN DOUGLAS.
MILLER-MITCHELL CO.
Tommie Higdon died on Sand
Mountain Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Leta Austin, ofEula, Ala.,
is visiting her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. H. K. Allison.
Mr. Dan Allison, of Deer Head
Cove, attended meeting heie Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Brandon and Mr.
and Mrs. Williams visited the
family of Tom Newman the last of
the week.
Merchant L. S. Lyemance spent
Wednesday in the city.
Misses Mary Gureton and Bon nit
and Biddie Blevins, of Byrds
Chapel, attended meeting here
Tuesday.
Leslie Reese, who has been very
ill for the past few days, is re
ported to be improving.
Refer to your receipt and see
when your subscription is due to
expire and just before the time
arrives renew it. Lend us your
support and help your county.
Esq. VV. J. Townsend and Prof.
John Mahue, of Wildwood, were
in the capitol yesterday 0# busi
ness.
CHURCH NOTES
Rev. R. E. Thomas, of Chatta
nooga, preached at New Eugland
City Sunday morning and even-j
ing.
Rev. 11. K. Allison filled his,
regular apjxdntments at Morgan*
vilie and Wildwood Sunday. He
reports large congregations and
good interest.
Rev. Bartow McFarland began j
the services of a protracted meet- j
ing at the C. P. Church here Sun- j
day morning, which is progressing!
with gratifing results. He con- I
ducted three services Sunday as a
starter, during which time lie
preached two fine sermons, such |
as no other man than he can pre- j
sent. He began by calling upon !
the professed Christian people to
consecrate themselves and get into
the right attitude before the com
munity and the world, and then I
present their cause in an earnest
and coneiencious manner. This
proposition was liberly reponded
| to by the faithful few in Trenton,
I and good results were manifested
at once.
The services have been contin
ued through the week, both day
and night and are announced to
| Sunday night inclusive. Rev. 11.
j K. Allison joined forces with Mr.
McFarland Monday and has been
! working regularly since. Only one j
conversion has been reported up
to Friday.
CARD of THANKS
Many thanks to the good people
of Trenton:
On Friday evening, April 17, 1
the young people were to meet at I
the Parsonage to practice singing, j
preparitory to our protracted
meeting. After the sun had dis-!
appeared behind the western hills j
and twi light had dawned upon us, i
the good people began to arrive
with hearts full of song and praise
—and not only this, but each one!
brought in their hands an offering,
a basket or package containing
good things to eat, which were in
tended for the preachers table.
Many thanks again to the good
people of Trenton. And to add to
the enjoyment of the evening, we
had with us Bro. John W. Stuart,
from Virginia. We are always
glad to have Brother Stuart with
us, he is a good man and deserves'
much credit for the efficient work
he is doing as a minister.
H. K. Allison, P. C>.
OUR DADE COUNTY GIRLS
AT COLLEGE.
Miss Maude Brock, of Rising
Fawn, who has been attending
St. Cecilia College at Nashville,
for the past year and a half, has
been highly honered by the next
graduating class of that institution
of which she is a member. Miss
Brock was U , 4 en to deliver the
validictory oration over several
young ladies who have been atten
ding the school more than twice as
ong as has she.
1
Misses Edna and Lillian Cure
ton and Ethyl Riardon, of Rising
Fawn, and Miss Dana Tatum, of
Trenton, who are attending Mar
tha Washington College in Vir
ginia, have gained notice as fore
rankers of that institution. The
Misses Gureton have distinguished
themselves as writers, having fur
nished many interesting contribu
tions to their College magazine
published by the different library
societies. Miss Tatum is a mem
ber of the Magazine Editorial
staff, and she and Miss Riardon
have been chosen in some manner
(we are not informed as to just
hoiv) as members of a party of the
students to take a European trip
which is made annul ly.
A TWENTY YEAR SENTENCE.
“I have just completed a twenty year
health sentence, imposed by Buckleifis
Arnica Salve, which cured me of bleeding
pil es just twenty years ago,”writes O. S.
Woolever, of Leßayville, N. Y. Buckle.n’r
Arnica Salve heals the worst sores, boils,
burns, wounds and cuts iu the shortest
time* 25c at all druggists.
Subscribe for The Timesj
AN INSIDIOUS DANGER.
One of die wost features of kidney trou
ble is that it isan insidious disease and t*e
fors the victim realizes bis danger be may
have a fatal malady. Take Foley’s Kid
ney Remedy at thefiist sign of trouble as
it corrects irregularities and prevents
Bright’s disease and diabetes.
Trenton Drug Store.
WANTED:— We waut two or
tluee men in each county to place
catalogues and advertise our Fam
ily Supply Union Department.
SIB.OO per week salary with oppor
tunity for extra commissions.
Perminent positions. Address,
LAKE CITY WHOLESALE CO.,
453 West 03rd St., Chicago. 111.
A COM MON MI ST AK E.
'
Man v women mistake kidney and blad
der troubles for some irregularity puculiar
to the sex. Foley’s Kidnev Kernedv cor
rects irregularities and makes women well* i
Miss Carrie Harden, Bowling Green, Ky., 1
writes: “I udcred much pain tnun kidney
and bladder trouble until I started to use
Foley’s Kidney Remedy. The first bottle
gave me great relief, and after taking the
second bottle 1 was entirely well.”
Trenton Drugstore.
Telephone, mail your orders or!
go to Dan C. Wheeler & Cos., at;
007 Market St-., Phone 175, Chat- ’
tanooga, Tenn., for grain, hay and'
feed supplies. Colton seed meal
and hulls a specialty. Don’t for
get the place.
FOLEYSKIDffEYCDRE
Calces Kidneys and Bladder Right
YIKtCr
WHISKY
No disappointment in either my whiskies or shipping methods.
You get just what you waut without delay. Qiiality and prompt
ness have built for me an enviable reputation. One order will make
us lasting business friends. I want your permanent patronage and
strive for your full confidence.
“The kind I sell is The Kind You Want.”
MY FAVORITE BRANDS.
4 Full Qts. (in glass).
Light’s Private Stock. A mellow Kentucky bourbon; of full
strength, old and fragrant $4 00
Light’s Elite. A rare Tennessee sour mash. A wholesome
tonic and delightful beverage $3 00
Light’s “ light of life.*’ Maryland’s best product, Finest
flavor and highest food properties $3 00
Norfolk Rye. Mild and healthful. The choice of drinkers
who “know” $2 50
Ridgedale Lincoln. Of most pleasing qualities. A great
favorite for many years $2 50
Mountain Dew Corn. (White or Yellow). As pure and
sparkling as its name implies. Try it $2 50
North Carolina Corn. Marion County’s Pride. A most
palatable drink of proven merit $3 00
Tennessee Apple Brandy. The fine juice of apples reduced to
purest alcoholic form $3 00
Our Popular Brand. A delicious brandy of unsurpassed
medical virtues $2 50
A trial order will make you my steady patron
Express prepaid to Tenn., Ga., Ala., and Ky.
Complete Price List Upon Request.
SAM T. LIGHT, Chatanooga, Tennessee.
THE CENTRAL LUNCH HOONI
|305 MARKET ST., CHATTANOOGA.
(NEAR CENTRAL DEPOT.)
Open Every Day and Night.
Come to See Us
JELF'F'
Wanted.
SCHOOL TEACHERS—I have
tbe questions and answers of the
last seven State school examina
tions in print. Will mail them all
for one dollar. Descriptive circu
lar free. B. S. Holden,
Box 7, Elijs, Gaet
FOR SALE.
A second hand buggy in good
condition cheap for cash. Address
Sentinel, Trenton, Ga.
SeeJ. C. ~ Roberson for your
dry goods, groceries and most ev
erything else, except saw mills, at
the lowest possible price.
Agent* Wanted—l6x2o crayon
portraits 40 cents, frames 10 cpuU
and up, sheet pictures one cent
each. You can make 400 per cent
profit or S3O per week. Catalog
and samples free. Frank W Wil
liams Company, 120S W. Taylor
St., Chicago, 111
DEATH WAS ON HIS HEELS.
Jesse P. Morris, of Skippers, Va., had a
close call in the spring of ItJOO. lie says :
“An attack of pneumonia left me so weak
and with such a fearful cough that my
friends declared consumption bad me, and
death was mi my heels. Then I was per
suaded to try Dr. King’s New Discovery.
It helped me immediately, and after taking
two amt a half bottles 1 was a well man
again. 1 found out that New Discovery is
the best remedy tor coughs and lung dis
ease in all the world.” Sold under guar
antee at all druggists. 50c and SI.OO.
Tiial buttle free.
Clover, Red Top, Timothy Or
chard Gras*, Millet Hay, and all
kinds of tie LI seeds at Dan C.
Wheeler A, Co’s., 007 Market St.,
Phone 175, Chattanoogn, Tenn.
Cotton seed meal and hulls h
pecialty.
IMPORTANT DECISION.
It is important that you should decal *
to take onlv Foley's Honey an l Tir wh *u
you have a cough or cold as it will cure
the most obstinate racking cough and ex
pel the cold trom your system. Foley’s
Honey and Tar contains no harmful drug*
Insist upon having it.
Trenton Drug Store.
BURTON F. STANSBERY....
TONSORIAL ARTIST
Second Shop North of Central Depot,
Shave 10 Cents
Baths 15 Cents
Give me a call .. 1113 Market St.,
C h attanooga Ten n
NOTICE
T. B. Blake owner of Perchereon
Horse, King 11, will make the
following stands during the season
dates to be supplied later.
Sulphur Springs, Ga., Sulphur
Springs, Ala., Trenton, Johntton’a
Crook and at J. N. Blansit’s place.