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'WSCWIIMSS yi'YAA'MiKD \VmKi&\ .{ ’ \ r )Y, .*■ ~ <J:v)R(i^JA ARRIVAL’O : F JfUUfIS, Local schedule, Southern RaiiroM Crescent Route )• -— > |IN KFI HOT K>-. JO, IDO J. .Vm tJi Ho tt 0,(1. \ {) , !, ('. &X. (>. .Lirniied B;:>.p j r. m. \' u ii, Pan Auieqcjin S|>hci;l . .7:18 a. m. flortU JHonmt, .\ T ,>. 2,C- &X. (). ,1/ijpite.i 9:>p a. m. I, Pan Americ ip Special. I 1:40 j*. m. r stopf;* I and .!’;!>:< mail stop hi 'J'r utoP. ’DIRECTORY, * ,\)ade .Superior .(Jourt meets 3rd MjHu&vy.s 0 M:ir<ri> and Heptember, Justice Court for XrenUm District msets Saturday in.eaoh month. County Officers.—Wm. Q. Or rinary; S. J. Rale, .Clerk Superior Court; K. \V. Thunna, iSkt*rifl* W. P. Pace, fax Collector; Samuel a- Hale, Tax Re eiver; Hebt. S. Rodgers, County Treasurer; VV. T. Hughes, County School Commis ioner;]JYV. O. Slorrison, SuTvesyor; Mark Tale, Coroner. , i i{ . it \ ou<>, .H. K. Church, Sou! 11l iin Hh Sundays jjj eacli moiitl i,</tuUi*t-ach S* a .ei<lav evening a. .. . r.pwoi lit i.t ague nu*ess ever\ \ .'.liiesda v •*viui. Sundav seHtxd ever\ ; ;I • v iiioining ai 10:00. 1. 11. Roger*., IL !•:. SMITH. I'astok. SKciuit' societies. Trento Lodge, F., & A, M.*, No. 179. Meets at the Masonic llnil on Wednesday night, on oc before the full moon and every 3rd Saturday night therefrom at 7 :30. J. M, Lyemance, W M, if tv ton 1.00g.', No, fj's, 1. 0.0- h . >t ■t'l* ai nH ooitli -M<fo p 1I *• I *j• kit • m\;n' Soturdwv evening at, 7;f i, \\ * G. C*fo. N. G, J);ld'* Bdj£*\, Xu. 122, K. f- Mect-; !M t)Jd Fellows 1 Hull .Mo day evenings a I 7 Frank Morrison, C. C. J. J. -LSSEY. M. D. 1 P vsiciao and Surgeon TOTCK GEORGIA hades ,v. c i.nrai • Ucr fe At IsaV . rising fawn ga. J. ?. JACOWAY, ATTORNEY AT RAW, ‘‘RENTON, GEORGIA. tV’iii practice in ail tiit* courts Sfite atul b ederal, B. T. BROCK, ATTORNEY AT LAW r RENTON, - GEORGIA. llill practice in all tle Courts. Prompt attention giveii all business. w. u. JACOWAY- Attorney a Law, TRENTON. GEORGIA. T. J. LUMPKIN. rITTQtUtE Y- ji<±-Lj2 W, —Col lections a Specialty— New England City, Ga. -;call on;—’ .1 A. S. JACOWAY ;wmr H. Schwartz & Bro, Chattanooga, Tknn• • >■ a PINE SHOES and ,HOSIERY VLt the “ DUX ” Sbos LOCAL and PERSONAL . By Mrs. R. S. Rodgers. friec Tinker is ill with fever. Den Daniel was in Chattanooga Monday*. Little Miss Efoise Day has been Aery sick. S. L. Sells spent Xiond y in ( ’hattanooga. (L W. XL Tatuai speut Moo liv in Chattanooga* Assessor little was \\p ifj.n Hooker XI on day. NY . TL Harper has gone to Ala baraa tor a m*ont!i. Hughes Frye of Chatfcanoog spent Saturday here* George Jiicaway wafdoivn fro n Rising* Fawn Sunday. Mrs. • Sarah Shook spent this week in Rising'Fawn, Claude Turner has moved from Pittsburg, to this place. Dr. T. J. Lumpkin wat up f.om X7ew England Saturday. Aiss bia of Chattanooga is visiting Dr. Husseys family. Mrs. Hugh Price returned Sat urday from a visit to St. Elmo. Mrs. Dans Jackson is spending some time in Deer Head * dvo. Miss Ethel Iface Cdaimeneod a school Monday at Worley Chapel. Rev* If. K. Allison is assisting in a revival meeting at Wildwood. Crawford Stovall of Chattanoo ga was here on business Saturday. Robert Carter and wife spent paitoftliis week i Chattanooga. Prof. Ed Carroll is conducting a singing class at the C. P. Church. I Misses Willie and Grace Allison have gone to Kossville for the sum mer Mr. and M is. Lee Oneal were shopping in Chattanooga Satin*' and ty. Miss Kiuiua Pickle ot Rising Fawn spent Saturday afternoon in town. \\\ E. Ca ter, traveling sales man of Nashville, was in towH FrnlaV. \ rs. XV If. Harper visited rel atives at New England the last of the week. Jf- ~ Eugene Morgan freight agent of the Georgia railroad, was in town Tuesday. Xlr. and Xlrs. S. L. Sells spent S inday with friends on Sand Mountain* X rs. H Iv. Allison has s on3 to Smd mountain for tae pjneiit o. her health. Xliss Lucile Xlorgan of Chatta nooga was here Friday en route to Morgan vi He. Xliss Iva Bumpas of Nashville spent Sunday with her aunt, Xlrs. Xlollie Bates. DoiYt forget to attend the fes tival at the Academy lawn tomor row evening. Jesse Case was out from Chat tanooga on a fishing trip Friday and Saturday. The Ice Cream Festival begins tomorrow evening at 7:30 at tin* Academy lawn. Miss Tinker of Byrds Chapel visited VV. M. Simpson and family the past week. Come to the festival at the school house lawn tomorrow (Sat urday evening.) Mr. and Mrs. George Castle berry were down from Rising Fawn Wednesday. Xliss Nellie Highfield of Rising Fawn was a guest of Miss Xlay Oneal this week Miss Ada Lea of the Trenton High School spent Saturday and Sunday at Wildwood. Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Timmons re turned to Chattanooga Saturday after a weeks visit here. Misses Maude Sullivan and Gal lic Wilkinson visited relatives at Worley Chapel this week. Miss Basa s'tc.vait \v..s u biief visitor here Tuesday. Joh>? Metallic of X[organville as here a short time Monday. Cottage prayer meeting was held ut the home of Mis. (L W. M. Tatum ThuiNday afternoon. Miss Nell r l hwrmL.li lias i*eturned Iroiu a weeks visit to relatives at Rising Fawn and Byrds < ’lmpel. Judge. XI. M. Allison and family of Rising Fawn were guests of Miss uy rile Cur ton Tuesday afternoon. Ifov. B irtow XtcFarLand of Ross viile will cointaeu e a series of meetings at Xet England City, the last of the month. Deputv ’Sherilf W. H. Moreland ol X\ iidwood was here attending to official busine *.s connected with his position Tuesday. Mrs. J. R. Allison and lister Miss Lucy Pittman of Rising Fawn spent a short time in Tren ton Tuesday afternoon. Messrs. Frank Pittman, Lynn Allison, Martin Smith and Jack Eyatt ot Rising Fawn attended the ball game li3re Saturday. Ales James John Dobbs, Willie, Motiow and sin 5 ( Lireuce Mot low, )i‘ hattinooga were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Jim Dobbs recently. Mrs. John Waller, Misses Frankie Hale and Ethel Wool bright, were guests of X is. Frank White in’Risin ;■ Faw Tuesday. CapL XV. R. Blevins of PittS' burg, spent a few hours with his many friends here Monday while waiting for the train on his way to Chattanooga. Mr. Blevins re membered The Times i passing in that good old fashioned way. Xlr. and Xlisy C. C. Smith are storing their house‘.old goods in the Odd-Fellowi building here, there to remain until he becomes permanently 1 oc.itAl iii a railroad position. It is t!io hope of their many friends that he will secure a location at this p'. ice. Those who attended the singing it Union Sunday I‘rmi this place were Mesdames G. \V. Tatum, R. 11. IXitum. J. C. Robertson. R. •7 t H. Rodgei*s, Jam ys Gass, Misses Jess Cole, Dana Tatum, Ethel Pace, Aline Pace, Maxfo Case, Frankie Hale, Electa Pace, Ethel Wool bright, Xlessrs. Ro wiLson. Tatum, Jacowav, Carroll, Cole, Lyemance and Ben. L Pa *e. m Special Exauination, County School Cnnmissioncr G. A. Ii Bible was here Xlouday and Tuesday conducting a special teachers examination. Polk Cole of Slygo was the only contestant for license. He expects to teach the Cole City school. Mr, Bible was assisted by Prof. S, J. Hale. A CARD. Wildwood, Ga., July 14, 1908“ A rumor is being circulated that the relatives ot T. J. fuller would not support him for Ordinary. Me the undersigned relatives of said T. J. Fuller take this method of informing the public that all such rumors are absolutely without foundation* Not only will vve vote for him but knowing him to be capable and deserving, will use all honorable means to elect him. Thomas Tittle J. B. Steele \V. H. Cross J. A. Carroll W. D. Crofs Percy Russell 8* T. Carroll C. M. Carroll James Tittle William Tittle. —•# Cave Springs. The Farmers Educational Co s Union of* Dade county will hold a county rally at\Cave Springs on the 6th day ot August i9OS. We invite everybody to come as we expect a good time and bripg a well filled basket. The farmers are making ar rangements now for one of the largest picnics that has ever been here. We expect J. L. Lee from L nion City, Ga., in the interest of the farmers. We are expecting a 1 .rge attend ance from all parts ot D e .m ot n r countn s. SCHOBI OPfIS AT Pitt GdO’ft \ " " ■ ,mr “ Popular Educator in Charge. r i he regulai'.tcrui of School wai ope net 1 Xfonday moining at tin Line Grove school house, one mil. and n half from Trenton by Misi Eula Jacoway with the largest en rollment for several years. Xliss Jacoway is one of the most efficient and popular primary teachers in the state having taught for several yeai*s in the high school at Trentoa and at several ether places in the county. Her expe rience and success as an educator, coupled with her high charaefor as a lady has won for her the esteem and confidence of both parent and pupil and to these line reasons the extra large enrollment is attri buted. ENTEMM it " RISING FAWN. 'I he <ud( rlainment given under under the auspices of the Skating Club Tuesday evening, while of an im; romtu nature, was ol an ex Ceptional t) all uno at tended and the program thoroughly enjoyed throughout. Th<* festival was given under the patronage <>f Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hale, (L Tv* White, G„ H. .Jacoway J. T. It tbezf.ird > G. \V. Cureton, Dennis O’Brien*, Mesdames P* IL Riordon , . **. Gilbei R AY. L. Gil bert, A. 1\ Flicks, J. R. Allison, A. M* Hale. W. F* Pickle, W. J. Moorman. J. R. Brock, Henrietta Ne>Lit, W. A. Wan sit, and Mark Hale. Tl.e frst numbers Were songs by Xliss Kate Blansit and little Yir ginia Moorman, wit Ii a reading by MiS'G rtrinb* Ilale, which weie given in a pleasing manner* Miss Frankie Cantrells render ing of 4i the organ was in dr matic style, which did i full justice and held the audience com pletely. “The good old state of Dade” improvised from “The Old Ktn tucky homt” was sympathetically sung by chorus for the words, Do in t wonder chi drop, Oh go not far away We will *sing oiip jong for t ! e jo.k Old state of Dade, In the good old State of Dade we’il stay. Xliss Bessie Cureton played vio lin accompaniments to all the se lections. The finale of the first purl of the program was “The school for scan dal,presented liy Mdss Maud Brock and Edna Cureton, Miss Brock faithfully portrayed the outraged personality, petulant dig nity aud gouty grumblings of Tea zle exhibiting at the same time a ready desire to caress the bewitch; ing and charmingfyoung matron if she would only manifest a sem blance of sympathy. A tumultu ous encore resulted in a rapid trans formation to Dixie-land and a darkey courtship, in which a vigo rous and smacking demonstration of love and affection again brought forth such a manifestation from the people that it could only be stayed by the re-appearance at the door of these bright and talented young women, and “the deestrict school hy Miss Brock. Miss Henrietta White gave pleasing greeting in “The spelling bee” and after an intermission the match began. This was possibly of more interest to the audience than the participants, Out it was amusing to all. Wehsters blue back speller was used and the school inarm who is a very capable person, Miss Emma Pickle, had some difficulty in keeping the un ruly pupils in line but finally they were all in line and after a lew rounds began to take their seats. At last there was left alone on the floor a lady whom no one really expected would und mike tt QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS will l>* our motto fi r war 1908. A big litre of evH\thing ntw ami substantial for men, women , and childr**o. Slohs for every body. Come to tb** *‘B*>uth Side* 1 mereiiani and save tiom 25 to o3 1 o j eicent, on your purchases.. L S LYEMANCE Low Rates to T exas jj^M^k in Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, ir Oklahoma and New icO. Return limit 25 The Cotton Belt is the days and stop-overs to the southwest. The lowed both going eotton Re3* is the only line ar ,vl reform'no- . Ova daily trains, carry- UM 1 i mg through cars wu trout change — *djf to with a through sleeper eludes sleeper?, chair cars and parlor c*fe cars. Trains from all parts of the Southeast flHfp m%kedirect connection at Mem phis with Cotton Ask the ticket agent to sell you a ticket via Memphis pjft |B&Kk§ Write fc*r Texas or A3cansfts kook wliicbcrcr section you tire Jjffij interested In. Thee books arc just off the press, and are full of KSgSgt JSfK tfact ar.dtxainplcsof whatis actually being done by farmer*, truck wSßiMjjfe| Araß gardeners and fruit raisers in this highly-favored section. A five volor map is inserted in each book — Free upon request. Wmssm H- H. Sutton, District Passenger Agent, strain of spelling, though her abil ity was understood, Grandma Brooks is 68 years of age, and she ornduaUd at St, Charles, Mo,, in 1862, She taught school 52 years ago and finally in 1885, Airs. Brooks turned everybody down and won the pike. Quite a number of visitors were present. WE SELL LEGAL BLANKS tS. We have recently equipped our office with a complete stock of Legal Blanks, "which we will furnish you in any quanti ty, from a single copy to a thousand copies, at the lowest prices. ft. Our catalog, containing a list of over two hundred and fifty forms, furnished free upon request. WE SELL LEGAL BLANKS Anvone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free w hether an invention is probnbly patentable. Communica tions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents lent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Cos. receive pecial notice , without charge, in the ~ Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. I.nrgest cir culation of any scientific journal. Terms, $3 a rear; four months, $L Sold byali newsdealers. MUNN & Cos. 36,BroadM> New York Branch Office. C 25 F St.. Washington. D. C. """""Torsale. Three best new bicycles on the market. Two J. Stevens Arms Company shot guns and one rifle choap for cash. Easy terms. Ap ply at Times office. FOLEYSKIDNEYCURE . Uakes Kidneys and Bladder Right Anyone sending a sketch and description may anlckly ascertain our opinion nee whether an invenUon is probably patentable- Communica tions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patent* sent tree. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Cos. receive special notice , without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest elr tSssss* MUNN X £o. 36,B ™ a ‘ I “'" , • New York Branch Of"c* 62ft F BLr Washington. D. C. Wilson’s Live and let LIY^ STORI" AVe are still to sty. To Farmers and Friends of North end of County Try your homo Store he lm e you visit the City For your GROCERIES AND NOTIONS. 1 will Save You Money. • Our Motto is UVE AND LET LIVE The World Over. j. H . WILSON Morganville, Georgia. • LIVE AND LET LIVE STORE. ( \ Open an account by mail with" . * the Avenue Bank <fc Trust Cos. s Jbatlanooga. Safe raid sound. Good business men at the helmt See J. G. Roberson for your r dry goods, groceries and most ev erything else, except saw mills, at the lowest possible price. BOOKS' CREDIT The Franklin-Turner Cos., Atlmla, 6a. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children* The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of wmmsmmßnmmmmmmmammmmmmmmammmm* Telephone, mail your orders or go to Dan C. Wheeler & Cos., at 607 Market St., Phone 1.75, Chat-, tanooga, Tenn., for grain, hay and feed supplies. Cotton seed meal and hulls a specialty. Don’t for. get the place. KlLLthe couch AND CURE the LUNGS I w,th Dr. King’s New Discovery FOBCoLO8 S J&. AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY OR MONEY REFUNDED.