The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965, September 04, 1908, Image 3

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IIIE mil I! TIMES piIKMSHKI) WKKKI.Y. fltKN’l'JN-, - - - - OE*>RUIA ARRIVAL of trains. j oca i schedule, Alabama Great Southern Railroad (Queen Drawee nt Route). r £ki-'KKCT FKB. 10, 190i J. South Bound. \ (K 1, (’. AN. O. Limited 8:35 p/m, \ () . ;T Pan American Special. .7:18 a. m. Worth Bound . So 2, C* & N. O. Limited 9:55 a. m. So. 1, Pan American Special. 1 1:40 p, M. Kcjjular HtopK. S,/h. 1 and fast mail trains, atop at Tr uton. DIRECTORY. lh*le Superior Court meets 3rd Mondays „ March and September. JiHtice Court for Trenton District meeta {nd Saturday in each month. (Joen’T Y Officers. — VVrn. O. Reese. Or dinary; S.J. Hale, Clerk Superior Court; K. \V. Thmman, Sheriff; W. I\ Pace, ( Colfector; Samuel J. Hale, Tax Ke vjve,: Kohl. S. Rodgers, County Treasurer; vp J'. bounty School Commit!- .j, mer W. G. Morrison, Surveyor; Mark ■4„le, Coroner. (JuirucH Sbkvicks, M. E. Church, South Pr.ivei neeting each Sunday evening at o’clock. Kpwmth league meets every A’d hiesihiy evening. Sunday school every Mind.i v morning 10s00. D. 11. Rogers, R. E. SMITH, Pastor. SECRET SOCIETIES. Trent ui Lodge, F. A. M., No. 179. Meets at the Masonic Hull on Wednesday night, on oi before the toil moon and every Tint Saturday night therefrom at 7 :30. . .1. M. Lvetnance, W. NT Tr‘oton Lodge, No, ,18, I. ()..()• F. M tits at Uu'ir hall north sid jul lie sipiaiH every Saturday evening at 7 : }O. \\. G. Coin. N. G. Da Ih Lodge, No. 122, K. f P Me ts in Odd Fe 1 lows’ H til Mon day evenings Ml 7:30 Frank Morrison, C. C. 4. \W. RUSSEY M. D. ' Physician and Surgeon TRENTON GEORGIA WALTER W.CJRETONS M.xl l r At LaV . C RISING FAWN GA. y- m !!■> mm , mmmmmmrnmm — J. ?. JACOWAY, A TTOUNICY ATJI.AtV, '’KENTON, GEORGIA. Will practice in aiy the,courts State and Federal. B. -T. BROCK, ATTORNEY AT LA W* TRENTON, '-1 GEORGIA. H ill practice in all the Courts. Prompt 'attention given all business. V;CALL ON A. S. JACOWAY „ .WITH H. Schwartz & Bro. Chattanooga, /Tfnnt" FINE SHOES and HOSIERY Cetthe “ DUX," Shoe FOR SALE 'hi at 10 O’clock Sept. 1908 at my home, all my house ' H >hl and kitchen furniture and be longing?. Mr?. W. H. Harper LOCAL and PERSONAL By Mrs. R. S. Rodgers. E. M. Blevins has gone toLanu sago, Ala. Mr?, Leila, Turner spent this week in Fort Pavne, M sp Myra Parker spent Thtira day in Chattanooga. tanooga, t liis week. M’. P. Pace spent Friday in Chattanooga. Mr?. H, K. Allison visited in Roseville this week. Mrs. Rebecca Wheeler left Mon day for Chattanooga. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gen. Smith last week, a son. Messrs Winfrey and Hale ot Hooker, were here Monday. James Williams, wife and dau ghter, spent Fridap in Chatanooga Miss Lilly May Goode of St. E mo visited friends here Sunday. Messrs. Frye, of Atlanta, and 1 homas, of \\ ild wood, were here Monday. Mr. G eo. Blackburn, of Center. Ala. ha.*- l)een visiting his brother at t his place. Miss Flora Long, of Huntersville Ala. has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. P. Pace. Mr. Gains Blevins of Byrd’s Bhapel was in town Monday en route to Chattanooga. John Tatum and wife, of Atlan ta, are here on a visit to toe form ers parents Mrs. Will Wise and little dau ghter, of Bi rmiugham, are here for the rest of the summer. Miss Maude Farrior, of New England City, has been tho guest •and Miss Alma Simpson in Chatta nooga. Charley Willis and family of Little Rock, Ark. and Mrs. I, Y. Willis of Valley Head visited the family of G:o. Parker this week. m n# Pick Up's Mrs. J. A, Case returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs.C. A. Timmons, of Chattanooga. S. L .Sells has been very ijl with fever. He is reported as better and we hope to see him out again soon. Master Homer and little Gladys Merville, of Fort Payne, have lieen guests of the children of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Pace, tor several days. Bowden Whitt, of Trenton, Jake and Cisero Whitt, of Durham Mines met their father, L. A. Whitt, of Flintville, Tenn. in Chattanooga. Monday and accompanied him to Trenton, where he will visit friends and relatives for a few days. On account of so much sickness in the community about Union, Elder Cameron, of Florida, pos poned the holding of the regular annual protracted services at that place until either the third or fourth Sunday in this month. The exact time will be annonced later. Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Haywood, of Chattanooga, are the proud parents of a little son borh a few days ago. Dr. Haywood U a dentist, and is one of the most prominent young men of Chattanooga and east Tenn essee. He has been before the pub lic of that city as a prospective candidate for Alderman of the first ward, hut the honor down, stating that he would rather attend to bus iness that enter politics. Carl Newman came to Chatta nooga Monday on an excursion from Fayettville, his home. He had in tended going back on the excursion the next dev, but having visited Trenton several times he formed acquaintsi*ces he cannot forget. He cobid not resist the temptation to come here and renew them. When Continued from back page ”Ho % ” i.o you i.ujw - \‘l n Tarter*. >‘Oi •<* tremble 1 through the arUness. ‘I no c,i !.;;'r,v." lu* said soJHy. “I “'Q o*.l v hope ’ - As he reached out *is hand to take hors Lis linens to.ahe.l -something '■viinu aud velvety 'Turr—\irr—uj).’* a confiding feline murmur just as Nesselrode's umbering figure loomed near the steps. “Di-l Miss Pierce’s pussy cat come over here. DentonV I’ve been sent to look her up." ******* That night a burglar entered Miss Carter's house. Denton was the first to give the alarm, and he showed the family silver piled up In the middle ot the table hi the dining room, with the corners of the cloth twisted over it. “1 >a*.v u light." he said, ’'niul l came —and l suppose Ue was seared away. I h;ul uot been to bed"— Mbs Tarter, very beautiful In a rosy dressing gown, examined the silver. ‘T think everything Is here,” she said. “You are sure that nothing is gone from your room:” Denton asked. “He Plight have gone there first.” Miss Tarter Gew upstairs, with the fclx old ladies at her heels. When she came down she was as white us chalk. “My pearl necklace Is gone," she said. Denton turned to Nesselrode. “Per haps if you togk your automobile and followed the man you might get the pearls” “But”— Nesselrode protested. “There are no bfits in the service of a lady.” Denton reminded him gravely. And after Nesselrode had whizzed away, and the six old ladles bad re tired to their rooms to talk it over, Denton detained Miss Carter. And when he had pulled down the shades of oveiy window, and when hft had closed the door, he put his hand in his pocket and pulled out the pearl beck lace. “All’s fair.” he said, ‘in lovo” “Put”- she gasped. “There was no burglar,” Denton de clared. “I found the pearls on the porch after you went in. and that gave tne the idea, and I mussed up the things on the table. It was the only way that 1 could get to see you again tonight, and I couldn’t stand another anda 3' of Nesselrode’s monopolizing”— Slowly a smile curved Miss Carter's lips. “Any one would know you were ft writer of stories,” she said, “there were o many easier ways.” “I couldn’t think of tiny,” Denton said, “so I tried this.” He went toward her. “Nesselrode will be back presentely. We must be quick. Oh. princess, Is it ‘yes T ” Her cheeks were an rosy ft* her pretty gown. “Of course when the prince storms tho castle the princess surrenders.” As be kissed her they heard the “chug-chug” of the returning automo bile. Nesselrode came in, puffing. “Not ft sign”— he began and stopped. Th two people by the table f’ere smiling radiantly. “I am so sorry.” Miss Carter said as she held out her hand, in which glimmered a little heap of milk white heads. “I am so sorry that you had your drive for nothing. Mr. Nesselrode, hut”—she hesitated and then went on steadib*— “but— but Mr. Tventon found the pearls!” Circular Storms. McioorolorJ.ds are now agreed that, wliat are called circular storms are not circular in the proper sense of the word. There Is not merely a flow of air round, but- also converge!) -e to ward a central area. There is also ft large up flow over and near the central area and also an outflow above and n descent probably in (he outskirts of the storm area: hence the motion Is suc cessively complicated. It is also very variable, as squalls and gust.s of the most violent character may alternate with strong but less destructive winds; also in the cyclonic storms of the tem perate regions of the northern hemi sphere the winds In the same quadrant of cyclonic storm and from the same general direction differ largely In their meteorological character. accused of the foregoing allegation Mr. Carl plead guilty to the soft impeaohm nt and, Agripa like, re marked that he was almostpersuad and to bjcome a Dade county, Geor giim. NOTICE There will lie a meeting of the Dtde County Farmers Union at New England City on Saturday before the fourth Sunday in Sept ember, at 10 O’clock A. M. Every member is requested to be present. Announcement authorized by Lee Forester, Pres. A Card A report is being circulated in Dade county that I voted for a bill to deprive poor men of their vote. I did not vote for such a bill, but the bill I did vote for must be sub mitted to a vote of the people be fore it can become a law. The bill provides that any man ot good moral chaaecter being otherwise statutorly qualified, can vote. Lee Pope Clover, Red T°|v Tinnt by Or chard Glass, Millet Hay, and all kinds of field scuds at Daii JJ. Wheeler A Co’s., COT Market .*st. Rhone 1 io, Chaltanoogji, Tenu Lotion* seed meiii and hulls m peoi.ii ty. Notice There wil be a Grave yard work ing lit Sarah's Chapel, Saturday, Bept. 12th. Every body invited, and. bring tools to work with. Telephone, mail your orders or go to Dan C Wheeler A Cos., at GQ7 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. • —— ***.<—- Open an account by mail with the Avenue Bank & Trust Cos., Chattanooga. Safe’ jr.nd sound* Good business men at the lielmt BURTON F. STANSBERY.... TONSOIIIAL ARTIST •Second Shop North of Central Depot. Sta 10 Cents Baths 15 Cents Give me a call .. 1113 Market St., Ch att an 000 a Tenn Harris & Johnson, 13 K Bth s* Chattanooga, are the only exclusive opticians in (he 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. Wilson’s Lilt and lit LIVE SS'FOFiE! We are still to st To Farmers and Friends of North end of County Try your home Store be .fore you visit the City 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. LIVK AND LET LIVE STORE. Clover dale Lookout Valley Missionary Bap tist accociation held with Kolin Baptist church, and was in session three days, commencing Aug. 21st There was a great interest man ifested in the mission work. Tw o churches joined the association by letter, one located near High Point Ga. the other near Fabius, Ala. The next association will meet Friday before the fourth Sunday in August, 1909 with the Baptist church near High Point, Ga. Mrs. Mary Gunter, state mission ary of Georgir, organized a w omans missionary society at Kolin, Head River and Cloverdale. We predict great results from such organiza tions, and hope it may be ‘*as bread cast upon water and gathered many days hence.” The revival meeting will com mence at Cloverdale, Sunday night at 7.30 P M Sept tith. Rev. S. N. Hamic, of Macen, Ga. and R. I. Trotter, of High Point, Ga. are expected to carry on the meeting. All Christians are invited to take an interest in the meeting. The school at this place is flour-, ishing with a large attendanc. The patrhns ought to supplement the salary and get an assistant. FOLEYS RoNETMAR Cures Colds; Provents Pneumonia QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS will he our motto for the year 1908. A big 1 line of everything new and substantial for men, women and child eiu Shoes for everybody. Come to the ‘ South Side” merchant and save from 25 to 88 1-3 percent, on your purchases.. L S LYEMANCE DR CALDWEI'aL —o— LAXATIVE —o— SYRUP PEPSIN Cures constipation indigestion, Liver and Stomach Tumbles. FOR SALK AT G. W. M. TATUM S DRUG STORE. Cut this out and hike to G. W. M. TATUM’S DULKt STORE and get five cents off on bottle of Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Low Rates to Texas /^^^j. in Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma and New Mex ico. Return limit 25 The Cotton Belt is the' J , r „ __ _ j i JSHw direct line from Memphis days and stop-overs &\~ to ,h e southwest. The lowed both going Cotton Belt is the only lino and refn miner operating two daily trains, carry -1 iLiuimug. ing through cars without change — 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 JOgM make direct connection at Memphis with Cotton §fl IBelt trains for the Southwest. M B Ask the ticket agent to sell you a ticket via Memphis Write for Texas or Arkansas book whichever section you are fjSPwr •TB interested in. These books are just off the press, and are full of gßa§l)i facte anil examples of what is actually being done by farmers, truck gardeners and fruit raisers in this highly-favored section. Ati.e- TTti Jlfßlßr color map is inserted in each book Free upon request. H* H. Sutton, District Passenger Agent, Chattanooga. Tena. J Stacy Adams & Go’s CELEBRATED LINE OF SHOES BEST ON EARTH ALL LEATHER, ALL STYLES PRICES $5.50 $6 00 and $6.50 E. T. Wright & Co’s GREAT LINE OF MENS $4 0054.50& SS.OOSHOES ®HATTANOOGA Shoe do. 803 MARKET ST. Avenue Bank and Trust Company 4 " INVITES YOUR BUSINESS FOR The Bank that puts Safety Firat. 232 Montgomery Avenue OHATTANOOA BltAKCrt: ROSSVILLE. GA • f