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P(jpl, IS HE D \V EEK L\ .
f > ;r - - - - CiEOKO IA
O i
ARRIVAL'OF TRAINS.
p, )C; d schedule, A!rbam % .Great
Souther* 1 - Rilro*<l (Queen A
Oescenfc Route).
fis EFFECT FF.B. 10, 190’, J
South Bound.
J, 0. AN. O. Limited...*. .8:36 p. m.
y<>. 3, Pn American Special. .7:18 a. m.
North Bound.
N'o. 2, C- & N. O. Limited 0:55 a. m.
jlo. 4, Pan American Special. ll:4<) fc i*. m.
Regular stoi>P.
>Vh. 1 and 2, fast mail trains, stop at
Tr nton.
DIRECTORY.
[)nde Superior Court meets 3rd Monday*
n March and September.
Justice Court for Trenton District meets
j m l Saturday in each month. i
County Officers. —Win. O. Reese. Or
dinary; S. J. Hale, Clerk Superior Court;
j;, \V. Tliuuuan, Sheriff; W. P. Pace,
f t ,x Collector; Samuel J. Hale, Tax Re
reiver; Robt. S. Rodgers, County Treasurer;
\V. T. HugheP, County School Com mis
•ioiier;*W. U. Morrison, Surveyor; Mark
dale. Coroner.
Ciiukcmi Services, M. E. Church, South
Jn| tud -Itli Sundays in each month.
Prayer meeting each Sunday evening at
o’clock. Kpworth League meets every
Wednesday *Vening. Sumlav school every
Sunday morning at 10:00. D. H. Rogers,
K. E. SMITH, Pastor.
■ secret socruTiKs. .
Trentrm l.o<lo, F. & A. M„
No- 179.
Meets at the Masonic Ilall on
Wednesday night, on ot before the
full moon and every 3rd Saturday
night therefrom at 7 :30.
.1. M. Lyemancc, W M v
Trenton Lodge, No. 38, L O. ()• F.
Meets at tlioir liall north smU pub
lic s<jna*e every Saturday evening
at 7 ;}O. W. G. Colo. N. (.
Dade Lodgo, No. 122, !\. f P.
Meets in Odd FedloWr*’ Hall Mon
day evenings at 7:3)
Fra k Morrison, C. C.
r~~ ~ ~ ~~ *■ . mmm TT
J. W. RUSSET. Id. 0.
’“Physician and Surgeon
TRENTCN. GEORGIA
\W, HER W. CJil£ro.l
Gl l o r ev] At Is a V .
rising fawn ga.
ii in i I.HII m.mm. , , <- n m
J. ?. .TACOWAY,
A ITORNKY A I' I.AW,
‘’RENTON, - OE'MUJIA.
Wili practice in all the court.-
State and Federal.
B. T. BROCK,
ATTORNRY AT LAW
rRRXION, - GEORGIA.
Will practice in all the Courts. Prompt
attention given all business.
W. U. JACOWAY.
Attorney a Law ,
rRKNTON, GEORGIA.
_L_l_._jai._jf AM -
T. J. LUMPKIN.
—Collections a Specialty —
New England City, Ga.
-.CALL ON— ‘
A. S. JACOWAY
,\vi m
H, Schwartz & Bro, .
Chattanooga, Tenn.
FINE SHOES
and .HOSIERY
Qetthe “ DUX ” Shoe
LOCAL and PERSONAL
By Mrs. R. S. Rodgers.
Prof. S. .1. Hale spent Mondiy
in Rising Fawn.
Glover Yeatmau left Mondiy
for Birmingham.
J. T. Woolbright was in Chat
tanooga Thursday.
lien C. Pace left Monday night
for Bean Rock xAla.
Frank Lyemance was out from
Chattanooga Sunday.
Alexander Moore of Nashville
was in town Sunday.
W. I J . H. Tatum of Rising Fawu
was in town Monday.
Mrs. George Jaeoway of Rising
Fawn, visited here this week.
Prof. Ed Carroll spent Sunday
with home folks in Rossvilie.
Mrs. Ella Thurman returned to
home in Ridgedale Tuesday.
Trumley Bates is home from At
lanta for his summer vacation.
Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Tatum have
returned from South Pittsburg.
Charley Rogers of the A. G. S..
spent Sunday with friends here.
Several Trentonites attended ilie
picnic at Cure tons mill Saturday.
LaFayette F. Forester of Cave
Springs was hereon business Tues
day.
Cottage prayer meeting was held
at the parsonage Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Hattie Day and daughter
Eloisc are home from Millidge
vi lie.
Grady Jaeoway and Paul Rod
gers spent Tuesday in Chatta
nooga.
Miss Bettie Carroll of Rossvilie
has entered the Trenton High
school
Reuben Majors of Collbran, was
a guest of James Gass and family
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fowler of
Morganville were shopping here
Tuesday.
D. A. Jackson and wife were
shopping in Chattanooga one day
last week.
Bob Street, wife and daughter,
visited tlin family of W. P. Pace
this week.
Claud Turner of Chattanooga
spent Sunday with his family at
this place.
William Janey and wife of Jas
per were visiting relatives here
this week.
Will Reeves of the Timothy Cos.,
Chattanooga is spending liis vaca
tion here.
Mrs. C. C. Smith and son Charles
of Daisy, are visiting the family of
Judge Jaeoway.
Miss Virginia Suggs of Chatta
nooga is visiting the Misses Dobbs
near New England.
Thomas J. Fuller of Wildwood,
candidate for Ordinary attended
sheriffs sale Tuesday.
Mrs. James Snyder and family
attended the funeral of Mr. Baily
at Whiteside Sunday.
Tom Newmau has returned from
Fayetteville accompanied by his
brother Knox Newman.
Sheriff R. W. Thurman and Col
J. P. Jaeoway were in Chattanoo
ga several times this week.
Col. McClatchen and Mr. Wat
kins of Chattanooga spent the day
here Tuesday on legal business.
Misses Pearl Hicks and Bell
VarnoU of Chattanooga were
guests of Miss Lettie Hughes this
week.
Alex Moore of Lookout Moun
tain was in town Tuesday. He
says the potato crop for which
Lookout in that vicinity is famous
is very fine. There has been plen
ty of rain recently and the yield
will be from 100 to 125 bu diets to
the acre. This means much for
that community as the market is
good and the prospects are favor
able of its staying that way.
SIDNEY JACOWAY DEAD.
He Passed Away About 8
O’clock Saturday Eveniug
AFTER SUFFERING FOR FIF
TEEN MONTHS WITH TU
BEROU LOSLS—WAS A NO
BLE YOUNG MAN.
Sidney Jaeoway is dead. His
soul pissed to the great beyond
about 8 o’clock SaluitLiy evening
after a lingering illness for fit teen
months of Tube reminds.
His death was not unexpected
as his days have been numbered
ioi sometime, but when (he sad
news was announced it cast a gloom
over tile entire community une
qualed in the hi-toiy of the to,\n.
Sidney was loved and admired by
all who knew him, hut nowhere
more dearly than in his home
town.
He was only twenty t ree years
of ag“, hut had gained distinction
in flie business world of affairs a*
a Competent, hard working and
conscientious young mar.
At the age of 14 before his
school days were over held a
position as page in The House of
the State Legislature, After this
he returned home the same consid
erate, unstuckup, noble hearted
boy and reentered school where he
remained until he had attainei
the highest honors the high sell >ol
here could confer. He then went
forth into the woild to fight the
battle of life for himself. Being
thus equipped with sufficient
knowledge to make his way and
cope with the business world
linked with his noble character
gave him rare qualifications to ea
sily make friends and his life a
success.
Upon leaving school his first
position was in the Quarantine In
spection service during the yellow
fever outbreak sometime ago. His
run was on the A. G. S. from
Chattanooga to Birmingham.
When this was passed and his
services were no longc* required he
secured a position in the freight
department of the A. G. S. com
pany at th 6 Birmingham office.
Starting in the lowest c erical posi
tion of the service and within six
months time had received three
promotions reaching the second
highest position in the office of
the freight department.
HIS HEARTH FAILS.
At this point his health failed
him. His hours of service hall
been too long for his physical
strength. lie had worked too
hard and contracted by overwork
the disease of Tuberculosis which
ultimately caused his jdealh. He
came home to rest and recuperate
thinking that he would be suffici
ently improved within a few
weeks time to return and resume
his duties, but fate was against
him*
Upon examination by skilled
physicians his condition was found
to be serious and in spite of all
that the doctors, loving hands and
tender care could do the disease
proved master after fifteen months
and took him away.
Sidney was a noble bo}’. He
was our schoolmate and we knew
him intimately. We never knew
or heard of him being reproved for
bad conduct at school or at home.
He was noble in that, that be was
considerate to all and during his
long seige ot illness never heard
him utter a word of complaint
against God or man.
THE FUNERAL.
The funeral took place at his
fathers home Sunday afternoon 4
o’clock. It was conducted by Rev.
H. K. Allison anti attended by a
large circle of friends from far and
near. Below will be found a beau
tiful tribute to his memory from
the pen of Rev. Allison who was
closely associated with the de
ceased in his last hours. He tells
a consoling tiu'h of Sidneys last
thoughts and feeling.
Those attending the funeral from
a distance were: Walter and Mar
gurette Dunlap, Gadsden? Myer,
Yuchl, A. S Jacowav, Will Geu-.-
burg, and L. Pac< Chattanoo
ga, Capi. Goode, MissGuthery and
Miss Rosebud Goode, St. Eln.o,
Mrs. Mollie MeSpadden, Ft. Payne
Mes.-rs. Geo. \V., W. G. and Hon.
W. W. Cureton, Misses Edna, May
and Bessie Cureton, Rising Fawn,
and oth^is.
OBITUARY
In Memory of Sidney Jaeoway
Death lias again visited our
town and Sidney Jaeoway has
been called to that home beyond.
Sidney was the oldest son of John
P. Jaeoway. He was > horn July
19th, 1884, and died July 4th, 1908,
age 23 years If months and 15
days. Sidney was one of our
brio-htest young men.
At the time his health failed he
held a very responsible position
with the A. G. S. Ry., where he
was held in very high esteem as
w ? as shown by his promotion, hav
ing been promoted three limes
withi 1* six months, but to the re
gret of all who knew him. About
15 months ago his health tailed
and he was compelled to come
home for a rest, expecting soon to
return and resume his work. Little
did he think that his work on
earth was so near done, but as
time passed with the skill of the
best physicians and wi lll all the
care that border hards could
bestow at home with mother and
in the constant care of a devoted
sister he gradually grew weaker
until death came and relieved his
sufferings.
Sidney when a child was a good
boy, always obedient to his parents
and at school never gave his teach
er trouble. With his playmates
he was careful not to offend.
Never had a fight or a difficulty in
his life. Sidney made no profes
sion of religion until about two
weeks before his death he then
said all was well and expressed a
desire to join the church. I vis
ited Sidney frequently during his
illness and always found him
cheerful and never heard him com
plain blit always interested and
inquiring about the welfare of
others.
llereaved ones listen. The Lord
giveth, and the Lord hath taken
awa}% and we should say blessed
be the name of the Lord.
Sidney would sav weep not, this
parting is not forever, I will be
watching and Waiting at the beau
tiful gate. H. K. Allison.
Birthday Party.
Last Thursday evening Miss
Bennie Brock the i2 year old
daughter of Col. and Mrs. B. T.
Brock gave her little friends an
evening of entertainment celebra
ting her twelfth birthday.
Amusing games and contests for
prizes were indulged in, Those
presentrwere:
Girls: Dewy Robertson, Fay
Cureton, Bertie Pace, Bentie Cole,
Aline Pace, Winnie Gross, Pau
line Brock, Myrtle Pinton, Mary
Neta and Bennie Brock.
Boys: Turner Tatum, Aron
Robertson, Clare Jaeoway, Glenn
Pace, Billie Robertson, Griggs
Jaeoway, Clifford Serratt and
Lynn Jaeoway.
Gaines Blevins of Byrds Chapel
was in town Tuesday.
Lynn Allison was down Horn
•/
Rising Fawn Wednesday.
Jesse Stewart of Byrds Chapel
was here on business Tuesday.
C. A. Timmons and family of
Chattanooga are here on a weeks
visit.
Prof. John Hay and wife of
Eliza, Ala., were here Tuesday en
route to Fort Payne.
Judge Wm. U. Jaeoway return
ed Tuesday evening from Paris,
Texas, accompanied by his daugh
ter Mrs. J. G„ Jaeoway and her
little daughter.
W. L. Wilkinson left last night
for Dallas, Grapevine and other
points in Texas to visit relatives
and look over the country in view
of moving bis family there. He
will be gone about thirty days.
QUICK SALES
AND SMALL PROFITS
will 1h our motto for the year 1908. A big lino of
everything new and substantial for men, women
and children. Shoes for everybody.
Come to the “South Side” merchant and save from
25 to 83 1-3 percent, on your purchases.
LS-LYEMANCE
Mil) SUMMER NIGHT ENTER
TAINMENT AT RISING
FA \VN.
Tuesday evening, July 14th a
Mid-Summer night’s entertain
ment will be given on the school
nouse lawn at Raising Fawn.
The committee in charge has
authorized The Times to invite
everybody to come. The Man in
the Moon will arrive earlv and cor
dial greeting will be extended from
and to midnight. Refreshm
will be plentiful. An old-fashion
ed Spelling Bee is part of the pro
gram and Dade county’s best spe
lers will compete for the priz**.
Miss Emma Pickle will have charge
of class. Misses Maude Brock and
Edna Cureton will present “Lady
Teasley,’’the children will take
special parts, and solos will he
rendered by the best talent, no ad
mission fee. The complete pro
gram cannot be given, but the ob
ject is a “good time” for old and
young. Skating will be the finale.
Saving Peach Crop.
Laying it to climatic conditions
and the extra sizeof W. E. Wilkin
sons ochard on Sand Mountain,
he has the largest fruit crop in
this section of the country. Out
of about 6000 trees he has 4000
located above the frost line heir
ing from 1 to 1 crates per tree,
some of the variety were early and
were placed on the Chattanooga
maiket at 750 per crate, yielding
more than an average price. This
variety is the,noname seedlings.
We were presented with a basket of
themjand were sampled by many
and pronounced excellent and de
lieioiH.
His next variety is the Elberta
which will drop in on him all at
once. He has made preparations
to care for them by the canning
process He hasorie of the larg
est sized caneries and 30,000 cans
no.v ready to r <eLe the E berta
crop when ready wh eh will be in
about a week.
Mr- Wilkinson has employed ev
ery hand available to assist him
in saving this excellent crop. It
means money as it is about the
only crop in this section except
that of or. L. Class who joins him
and has about 1,000 bearing trees
f;bove the killing point.
Mr. Gass also has provided him
self wi'h a small canery and will
use it in saving his crop at home
rather than use our poor stripping
facilities and risk getting a profit
out of them in that way.
There are but few others so for
tunate in having a crop in their
orchard in this section and it
seems Wilkinson and G ss have a
corner on them.
* /
Frank Nethery arrived yester
day from Lahusage where he is
engaged in g the
construction of a coal washer for
the Lookout mountain coal com
pany. Mr. Nethery was called
here on th 9 acconnt of the serious
illness of his mother.
J. T. Woolbright, superintendent
of L. J. Colyars possessions in
North Georgia left here this morn
ing wiih several hands for Lyerly,
Ga., where he goes to take charge
and save Mr. Colyars Elberta peach
crop.
FOR SALE.
Three best new bicycles on the
market. Two fl. Stevens Arms
Company shot guns and one rifle
choap for cash. Easy terms. Ap
ply at Times office.
FOLEYS lUDNIYCURE
Hakes Kidneys sod Bladder Right
Clover, Red Top, Timothy Or
chard Grass, Millet Hay, and all
kinds of field seeds at Dan C.
Wheeler & Co’s*, 607 Market St.,
Phone 175, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Cotton seed meal and hulls a
specialty.
Wilson’s
Live and let LIYE
STORE
We are still to sty.
To Farmers and Friends
of North enii of County
Try your home Store be
fore you visit (he City
For your GROCERIES
AND NOTIONS, i 'will
Save You Money.
Our Motto is
LIVE AND LET LIVE
The World Over.
J. H. WILSON
Morganville, Georgia.
LIYE AND LET LIVE-STORE.
Open an account by mail with
the Avenue Bank & Trust Cos.,
Chattanooga. Safe and sound.
Good business men at the helmt
IV fill ILU BEGABDINO
Farm or Businasa
for sale. Not particular about location.
Wish to bear from owner only who
will sell direct to buyer. Give price,
description and state when possession
can be had. Address,
L DARBTSHIRE. Bos 9099 Rot-War. M. Y.
SeeJ. G. Roberson for your
dry goods, groceries and most ev
erything else, except saw mills, at
the lowest possible price.
BOOKS
The Franklin-Tamer Cos., Atlanta, 6a.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the SIX
Signature of
Telephone, mail your orders or
go to Dan C. Wheeler & Cos., at
607 Market St., Phone 175, Chat
tanooga, Tenn., for grain, hay an I
feed supplies. Cotton seed mea
and hulls a specialty. Don’t for
get the place.
kill™, couch
CUBE ™. LUNCB
—Dr. King’s -
New Discovery
run CSSS! 18 ~-1%.
AND ALL THRO AT AND LUNG TROUBLES.
GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY]
OR MONET REFUNDED.
* Trade Marks
rmn Designs
" Copyrights Ac
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
nniekly ascertain our opinion free whether au
invention is probably 'omrouniea
lions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patent*
out free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn &. Cos. receive
pmai notice, without charge, in the
Scientific American.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. largest cir
culation of any scientific Journal. Terms, a
year: fourmonths.fi. Sold by all newsdealers.
MIJNN &Cos. New York
Branch Office. V St.. Washington. D. C.
POLEISHWiEMDAR
•to V lh opugL and halluit|V>