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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1908)
' lAm COUIT7 TIMES |, r i!t,ISIIKI) WEEKLY. f|.|.;\r )•'>', - ■ ■ * OKiHtGIA ARRIVAL of trains. Local schedule, Alcbamft 'lrpr Railroad (Queen Crescent Route). [iM EFFECT. FEB. 10, 190'<J. South Bound. \ IK 1, R. & D. Limited. ~ . ,8:35 p'ji; Pan American Special. ,7:18 A. m. North, Bound, y () 2, (T &N, O, Limited ~.. .9:.V) a. m. \ O . i, Pan Amerirtn Special •11 MO Pi M. Inr stops# jj o’St 0 ’ St l and 2, fast mid! frtditfy stop at fr flton. f . DIRECTORY. Pade Superior Court meets 3rd Mondays ,j March and September. Jn -ice Court for TretUon District meets Saturday in each month. County Okklckrs—'* Win. O i Ueese ? Or (tniarv; S. J. Hale, Clerk Superior Court; |- \V. Thm Hum, Sherifl J NV. 1\ Pace, fa < Collector; Samuel .J. Hale, T:tx Ke K< !u. S. Rotifers, County Treasurer; T. iI County School Commit • j,,W. ti. Alorrismt, Surveyor; Mark -fttle; Coroner; Ciunu'il SphyiCKS; M. hi. Church, South , | tll ,( Jt!i Sundays to each mouth, riavcr Heeling edUh Siiiillay evening at o'clock. Lf“*m?e meet?* every ♦Vednesd.tv **vetiusf. Sunday school every * IIB ,hy morning ai IT’Ol). I>. il. Rogers, 1C Lt SMITH, Pastor. SKCKHf SOCIE I*IKS. frenbn Do '%*, F. & A. M*, pin. 179. Meets at the Masonic. Hull on \\ etlnes.lity night, on *>t before the lull moon and every 3 i Saturdny jtight t.hMrefroitt at 7 J3O. J, M Lyemancc} W. Mi Tfentun Lodge, No 38, I. O. O- F. Meets at tlpir hall north side pub lic square every Saturday evening jit 7 \7fl. W. G. Coin, N G. Dade Lodge, No. 12*3, K. f P. Meets in Odd FelowC llitll Mon day evenings at 7:30 Frank Mtuuison, C. C. j. W. RUSSEY M. D. V\ ysician and Surgeon TRENTON. GEORGIA - i ■■■ i ,ii 'WALTER W. CURE TON 1 1 c r e q /-a t Lx ?. w. • t-USING FAWd bA. ,111.111 ini, in., Kn>.i.. ... i.. mm-mm, <i imt ■■ J. ?. .TACOWAY, A I roILVICY A r LAW, ■VKNTOX, GEORGIA. Will practice in all li.e courts 3tate and Federal. B, T. BROCK, ATTORNEY AT LANS' fRENTON, GEORGIA. 'Mil practice in all the Courts. Prompt given all business. W. u. JACQWAY. Attorney a Law , rRKNTON, ‘GEORGIA. er-’j _ .. .... . ■■■ T. J. LUMPKIN * jZYTOI? PTE Y-LjlWi —Collections a Specialty— New England City, Ga. - -‘.CALL OK A.|S. JACOWAY # ; wit in |H. Schwartz & Bra, - _ FINE (SHOES ‘.and HOSIERY Qetthe “ DUX” Shoe LOCAL and PERSONAL By Mjs. R, S. Rodgers. OJenn Sii pson has Lee very sick Prof' E. G. (kmoll spent Satur n Cha tnnoogo. Newt. Holme was ftp hefe frofu Monganville, Saturday. Hugh Cure ton left Tuesday fo r Horne, to enter seeool. W . W. Pace left Wedneday, for Hal i as, Texas. Mrs. Geo. Street Was here from Sly Lt>, this week. Gordon and John Price remain very ill. Master Gerald Reese is ill with fever. Mrs. Gordon Hughes, of Cl t tta ftooga, spent the past two weeks here. Mack is home front Ensley Ala on a weeks vacatioi W. IE Brook, (>f Whit well To mi is visiting relatives in this county. George Wheeler has moved from Piney Grove to this place. Miss Maude Brook, of Rising ! avn. \ isitt and here this week. ( to. Ca t eherry and wife of > Mug Fawt , wore here Tuesd *v. Mrs. S* 11. 'Thurman has return ed Irom a months stay in K ssville M:s. Marv Se’ls and dntehtes. Hannah, (if Atlanta, are visiting hete. J B L'-a, of Wildwood, attenbed Quarleily conference here Sunday. W, J. Townsend and sister, Miss Annie, of Wildwood, spent Sunday here. Mrs, W. G* Morrison and son, Earnest, spent Saturday in Chatta nooga i 3liss Dana Tatum was home from Hooker, Saturday and Sunday. Miss Noima Connally was home from Atlanta, several days thb v\ eek. 3li ss Bertha Cureton, of Rising Fawn, was in town the last of the week* George Jacoway and wife of Ris ing Fawn, weae here Saturday an j> Sunday. Dave Kiser, of New England City, visited the fami y <1 A. J. J'Tfrits, this week. Miss Ktlml Woolbri&ht ami bio ther, Tom, spent Sunday at CuL bran, Ala. Mrs. Bert, Fridell and childr i. of St Elmc* visited Mr. and *M s Hugh Price, this week. Miss Elizabeth Sharpe visited her mother, Mrs. Kate Sharpe, in C hattanooga, Saturday. Mr. Pittard, of Cassville, Ga. visited his daughter, Jessie, here the first of the week. M isses Jennie and Annie Lea, of Wildwood, spent Sunday here with their sifter, Miss Ada. Mrs. Dolph Smith and sister Miss Vergie Gober, returned Mon* day from a'visit near Morganville. Airs. Lee Barnum and little dau ghter, of Valley Head, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Case, recently. Miss Norma Connally entertain ed several of her friends with a watermelon party Sattrday afu i noon Mrs. Luther Gordon and mother Mrs. Nail, of Hill City, have been visiting relatives at New England City. Several young people ol the town enjoyed supper at the Acad emy Saturday evening followed by a watermelon cutting* Pick Dp’s Miss Leila Killiah left yesterday on avisit to her brother in Pinning ham. Atty. C C. Moore, of Chattanoo ga, was here Wednesday on legal business* Thursday’s Cot; ige prayef meet ing Avas held at t’.io itsidene of G. M . Tatum. Mr., and M.s. W. 11. Hirmr have returned from an extended visit Jo Lexington, Ky. 31 r. and 31 r*. ( ’ A. Kill ill 11 are the proud parents of a little daugh ter. horn Fridtv. at Dora, Ala. M e are pleased to see Mr. W F, Nethery out agu n.- lie has bepn badly indisposed for several mon ths, is able togt out again. Watermelons are plentiful an 1 cheap. Are greener outside, redder inside, judier, sweefier and more 1- i icious than ever. A train of six coveted wogons loaded with prducts of the farms on Sand mountain passed through on route to Chattanooga Wedncs* day. Luther Evatt and W ill Pittman, of Rising Fawn st >, ped over in the capitol yeseerday on route home from a business trip to Marion county, Tonn. Mr. James Bates is hom from Biaminglmm, where he holds a re sponsible position with The Moore Handley Hardware Cos. He is on his summer vacation and will re* turn Sunday. Quarterly conference of the 3E E. church w as h Jd here last Satur day and Sunday in tlK* C. 1\ church. Tlie services were conduct ed by the Presiding Eldc., Rev. R. A. Kelly, of (diattanooga. r.. W. 11. Smith is visiting her children here. Mrs, Smith has been living with one of hr daugh ters in Chattanooga, for the past several months She is enjoying splendid health and says the city agrees with her. "William Cox, of Lookout moun tain, was here on business Wednes day. Mr. Cox is one of the best and most prosperous farmers in the county and is one of flic few that manages to find something to do on the farm every work day in the year and does it. R. F, Lycmancc has completed arrangements to start a Brick mak ing plant at Jacksboro, Teun. It will be built on modern plans and will turn out 35,000 brick daily w hen complete and running at its fullest capacity, The Times wishes him success in the manufacturing business* Several persons from thos place attended the Administrators sale of the personal effects ol the estate of Jas* 1 Kigali; in the valley ol Sly go, Satusday. A full quota of can didates were present, present ing their claims to the voters of that section. Some of the candidates are duly constituted announced, and s mie are unduly constituted anno unced candidates* S. J. Hale was auctioneer. J, B. Williams h.s wrecked the rear half of on of hi* s ore build* ings on the Public, rquare, in order to enlarge the campus to his hole]. He will use the lumber in the election of a dweling on one of hi." lots on Nethery avenue near the county jail. John W. Castleberry, of Sum merset, Ky. is spending a few days with friends and relatives in Dade. Mr. Castleberry was born and raised in this county. He is a son of Westley Castleberry, a pioneer citizen, Mr. John went to Texas several years ago for the purpose of locating there, but not liking the country he drifted about over the west and finally concluded it wa.-’ 1 ot the place for him and went to Kentucky, his present h>i e, where he has lived libout seven years,*being in the employ ment of a railroad company. SeeJ. C. Ho be rs on for you dry goods, groceries and most ev erything else, except saw mills, a the lowest possible price. Telephone, mail your orders or go to Dan C. Wheeler & Cos., at GOT Market St., Phone 175, Chat tanooga, Tenn., for grain, hay and feed supplies. Cotton seed meal and hulls a specialty. Don’t for* get the place, To The Public Having bought the 3lerchantile business of I. If. Wheeler, I beg to announce to the public tout 1 shall endeavor to niaintain tin* business along the lines as liberal as tire conservative with safe business methods. 31y stock will consist at all times of anew and compl le line of gen eral merchandise. In my Dry-Goods and Shoe de partment the very ln*st the gener al public demands, in this partic ular community, will at times be found in my stock. Groceries of all kinds, of the very best brands, fresh and pure will be found at all times in my stock. In fact everything carried in a general stock can be had at ►Jlfe very best price to you. lam pre paired to give some hatgains in winter suits and shoes Will close the*e suits out at less than cosL Also have a line of dish ph that 1 will offer bargains in. To friends of the business in the past, 1 cordially ask for acontmu aiice of your patronage, and to all others I extend a cordial invitation to come and see me. IN THE CASE HOUSE. VV. L. Wilkinson. We w ill take potatoes, chick ens, eggs, pigs or any old thing useful to a man of family on sub i script ion Deliver to this office . an:l you will be allowed market i prices and rcceited for same. I NOTICE Toere will be an ice cream festi- I val at New' Liberty chuach, Satur j day night Aug. 30th. for thebene it of the church. Everybody in vited. Comm i tee CASTOR 1A Tor infants and Children. The Kind You Hove Always Bought Bears the Signature) of WE SELL LEGAL BLANKS C. 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. G, Our catalog, containing a list of over two hundred and fifty forms, furnished free upon request. WE SELL LEGAL BLANKS BURTON F. STANSBERY.... Second Shop North of Central Depot. Shave 10 Cents Baths 15 Cents Give me a call .. 1113 Market St., C H A TT A \ O O O A * Tell 11 Anvone sending a sketch and description mai quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communica tions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents lent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Cos. receive fecial notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir culation of any scientific journal, terms, fa a year; four months, $L Sold by all newsdealers. , MUNN & Cos. 36,BroadMy New York Branch Office, e?o F St.. Washington. D. C. 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 t acting rooms in the South, Ev erything at moderate BOOKS CREDIT The Franklin-Turner Cos., Atlanta, Ga." QUICK SALES PHD SMALL PROFITS 'v 1 >• our motto for the year 1908. A big line of everything now and substantial for men, women and child en. Shoes for everybody. ( ome to ihe ‘'South Sided’ merchant and save from 25 b &> l-D percent, on yonr purchases. L. S LYEMANCE Low Raites to yexa^^SS&jjW in Arkansas, Louisiana. Texas' Oklahoma and New Mex- ICO. Return limit 25 The Cotton Belt is the and t i direct line front Memphis ays and stop-overs the Southwest. The lowed both going Cotton Belt is the only line j • f3 operating two daily trains, carry ancl returning. ing through cars without change — fir the only line with a through sleeper Memphis to Dallas. Equipment in eludes sleepers, chair cars and parlor cafe cars. Trains from all parts of the Southeast igjjifegy make direct connection at Memphis with Cotton t * ie t i ckct a £ ent to sell you a ticketvia Memphis ’Z&Zjf* Write for Texas or Arkansas book whichever section you are -‘t y fffsf interested in. There hooks are just oil the pres*, and arc full ef ,f§Mw fact* and examples of what i9 actually being done by farmers, track Aj3A>- ,3. '•■' * ~ gardeners and fruit raisers in this highly-favored section. Afive rHKs^.dolor map is inserted in each book —Free upon request. H. H. Sutton, District Passenger Agent, iO9 ’ W. Ninth Street, DR ©AI^TDWELLaIR 5 —o— LAXATIVE —o~- SYRUP PEPSIN Cures constipation indigestion, Liver and Stomach Troubles. FOR SALE AT Q. W. M. TATUM’S DRUG STORE. Cut this out and take to G. W. M. TATUM’S DRUG STORE and get five cents off on botth of Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin* Clover, Red Top, Timothy Or chard Grass, Millet Hay, and all duds of field seeds at Dan C. Wheeler & Co’s., 607 Market St., Phone 175, Chattanooga, Teun. Cotton seed meal and hulls a specialty. Open an account by mail with the Avenue Bank & Trust Cos., Chattanooga. Safe and sound. Good business men at the helmt Anyone sending a sketch and description may auickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communica- Uorls strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patent?. Patents taken through Munn Sc Cos. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific Americas. A handsomely illustrated weekly. J ,nrge-t dr- IV3UNN & fio. 36,8,5 " , " ,i Nav/ York Branch Of"c> 62ft F S*- D C- Rising Fawn Miss Katherine Holt, of Birim ihgham, is the guest of Miss Maud Brock. The Skating Club gave a party for Miss Holt at the Commissary, at thefuenace, Wednesday evening W. H. Brock is here from Whit well, Ten in W. P. Evatt has moved his fam ily to Chattanooga. Mrs, T. G. Hughes is visiting Mrs, R. L. Cagle. “The Georgian Literary Club 7 * was organized last week, with Prof John Hay at its head. Miss Maude Brock will entertain Wilson's I (Live and let LIVE B'l'OliK We are still to st To Farmers and Friends of North end of County Try your home Store be fore you visit the Citv i For your GROCERIES AND NOTIONS. 1 will Save You Money. Our Motto is LIVE AND LET LIVE The World Over. J.H .WILSON Morganville,-'Georgia. LIVE AND LET LIVE STORE. Friday evening in honor of Miss Holt. Mrs. James R. Goodloe, of Nash ville is the guest of hey sister Mrs. G. W. Cureton. Rev. J. R. Hatfield has returned to Whitesides, after a visit to his children here. Hon. John L. Burnett, of Gads den, will deliver his lecture “Eu rope as I saw it 77 at the Baptist church, Saturday evening Aug 29th Admission 25c, children, 15c Benefit of church. L. R. Downing has returned from South Pittsburg. Mrs. W, L. Allison visited ii\ Fort Payne, recently.
