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' _ - - GEORGIA
filial V,N ’
ARRIVAL* 'OF TRAINS.
, , | hclioliiU-, Afrbwmi Uruat
|!iiiro<! (Queen "<&
Prescent
r j s,- KKFKCT FEB. 10, 190, J.
South Bon ml.
t (' A X 0. Limited 8:35 r. M
*<>• ■ ■ ~ . „, „
j . n AtueriCsiH Special. - /: 18 A. M
North Bott ml.
N •> {'. kS. o. Limited 0:’)5 a. m.
s | j-uj Aiuerii un Sj eeiiil. 11 M.
[;, <rii!:ir slops.
. i . ih { > l ist mail trains, stop at
i ll ‘ 1 '*
T '<'• ; Q '
directory.
[) le Superior Court meets;3rd Mondays
n March and September.
fiPtict* Court for Trenton District meets
jiC S;,wrdav in each month.
~ rsr y Officers, —Win. O. Reese. 0r
... s I Hate, Clerk Superior Court;
r'"u.’ Ti.mu.an, Slirrill; W. I*. Pace,
r, < p .Hector, -sinnrel J. Hale, Lax liei
p c ht. S. Rodgers, County Treasurer;
i V County Seiiool Commis-
X (j. Morrison, Surveyor; Mark
i tin. Coroner.
sttyicts, -M. E. Church, South
, j u j 4 lit Sun lays m each month.
|V n •*r iieeling each Sunday evening at
r , Vt Kp.vorth League meets every
V,! i “-day evening. Sundayj school every
,' n |.y anming? ai .19:00. D. 11. Rogers,
R. E. SMITH, Pastor.
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Trent m L'ulgp, F. & A. M.-
No. 179. . ... , ’ -
\j . e t s a i lie M asm lie Hall on
Wkl lay night, on oi before the
[,i| mom a lid every 3rd Saturday
iiijlit therein)m at 7 *.30.
J, \i. I.ye in it npe, \V M.
T;jit> t l > ii-, \ T >, as, i. o. o-;f.
][, a t i °ir it til not flt siHh puh
],.a * . very Sat uni iy eve. fug
at, 7 ; > i. \\\ (. Coi", N < L
1 ado Ii dg ( y N * 122, K. of P.
C.c in (hid Fe 1 wC it a’l Mon
(]. y mei ing- at / ;30.
Fa k ,\1 rrs in, C. (\
j.WJ.SSSY IIII.D.
Pby3 ; nan aa*, Sar y tn
It: T r - c-1 fS H
Intu i tii uc J iu!A
mmnr~.vm rv -v *-. - ua- ‘SuM m Mmntnrwta
v fiLTEPi W.CiaElO.l
A.ttor ey At liaV.
HSIH3 FAWN GF
J. ?. .1 AGO ;VAY,
A i I'OU SKY AT LAW,
TtUNToy. .. GEORGIA.
Vv’id practice.m Mll*|the courts
“late and Federal. 5
4
0 T. BROCK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
nt i;\ rox, - Georgia.
i\ii; practice’ in all! tliei Courts.’ 'Prompt
•*tt *iition given all business.
- CALL ON
A. S. J \ COW AY
WITH
!!. Schwartz & Bro,
1 Uiattanoooa, Tenn.
FINE SHOES
and HOSIERY
Get the “ DUX” Shoe
JULLthe ocucfll
9i*E THE yjKCB \
WITH lljf Hiis 5 @ |
ii w '^ a , l
'*s QgucHs *
iMn 'w THa! J?*)tt!ff lice
TROUBLES,
i o^li?AFJ? eed s.ATisFACxoay]
[: REFUNDED. I
6 LOCAL and PERSONAL |
By Mrs. R. S. Rodgers,
Meichant J. C. Robertson spent
1 nest lay in ( hiattanooga.
Airs. S. H. Thurman has gone to
.ias er and Rossviile on a visit.
Merchant Win. Simpson was in
he city Monday on business
Airs. John Wilson, if St. Elmo,
hi s been on a v sit to her parents,
A- r. and Mis. Nathan Gass, on
S< nd A ountain. ’
J. B. Le t, and wife, of Wild
wood, attended church at this
placiSatura y.
Hugh Price .Jr is ill with fever.
\Y. F. Netherly is seriously ill.
Mrs. Biinkly, of New Englan *.
hi tv, visited friends here last wee ;
In a little less tlinn a month
Christmas will he at Ji hn Ij. CuWs
Several from Wildwood, Mor
ganville, Now England, Lisin;’
Pawn, and Byrd Chapel, attende t
church here Sunday.
Nia 1 Clerk A B. Frierson, and
Engineer Ed Yeatman, of Ft.
F.yne, were guests of Air. and
Mrs. S. L. Lyemance Saturd, y.
If you want a high grade pai t
cheap, hu) of John L. Cape. *
Miss Maude Willis of Valley
Hoad, is visiting relatives at Byrds
Chapel.
Marion Steel aid wife, of Doer
Head Cove, were here on a visit
Fi i Jay and Saturday.
Verge Rodgers and wife, ot
Pittsburg, visited relatives here
Sun day.
Nearly everything will be cut
deep at John L. Case’s during his
sale. Would be a good time to buy
your winter shoe?.
Miss Willie Allison was at home
from liossville Sunday.
Dr. J, W. Bussey spent Monday
i Chattanooga.
A small child of Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Johnson is very ill.
Mrs. W. P. Pace is attending Hie
bedside of her sick mother at Sul
phur Springs.
Don’t fit it to attend John L.
Case's Special Sale, beginning Sat
urday, Nov. 528 th and running
through ull or th i ext week.
Mrs. George Street, of Slygo,
Misses Mary Cureton and Biddie
Blevins, of Byrds Chapel, attended
the m eting here during the week.
WATCHED ETFTEEN YEARS.
u For fifteen years I have watch
ed the working of BuckleiPs Arni
ca Salve; and it has never failed to
cure any sore, boil, ulcer or burn
to which it was applied. It has
saved us many a doc or bill,” says
A. F Hardy, ot East Wilton,
Main. 25c at all drug stores.
TEACHERS EXAMINATION
SET FOR DECEMBER 28-29
To Be Held At Trenton.
The State School Commissioner
has appointed the 18th and 19th
of December Text, as the time for
the examination ot teachers of the
public school for next year. All
whose license expire this year and
who desire to teach in the comity
next year are requested to be pres
ent and take the examination.
The questions will be based
largely upon school management
aid school teaching. The books
to be consulted in this connection
are Dutton’s School Management
and I lies mo res —Teaching a Dis
trict School. These books can be
had of The American Book Com
pany, and Southern School Book
Depository, both of Atlanta, Ga.
Teachers prepare yourselves ad
everyone make first grades. 1
presume the grading will be about
the same as last year. Those who
desire a permanent or State Li
cense must make a grade ot 95
per cen*. The examination will
be hold at Trenton, beginning at
.10 o’clock A. M. Friday Decem
ber the 18th 1908.
(Jr R, Bt iV.d, C, S. C.
CUT PRICE
S A I. E.
A.
Begins s \turday 23th and
and runs through Saturday
December sth. Everything cut
sleep for this sale and don’t you
forget it.
200 yds. remnants best Calico 4c.
1 gallon galvanized oilcans, wor h
25c, at 17 l -2c
10 quart galvanized Water Buck
ets, i(>c.
10 cent bunches pretty lace 7c.
’Enterprise meat cutters, cut 3 lbs.
per mi n ute, $2.45.
25c Nickle Frame Spectacles 13c.
We are paying more for peas.
Big price for eggs.
All win ter goods cut to the
quick.
Get in the swing.
JOHN L. CASE.
TEACHER AND PATRON.
By Miss Ecjla Jaooway.
The teacher and pairon is a sub
ject of such depths and great mo
ment I feel my inadequacy to cope
with it. But I wi 1 endeavor to
handle it as w r e need it every day
or 1 might say every hour in our
school work. First the teacher
ought to know the patron person
ally. It has never been my lot to
teach in a community that I was
not well acquainted, but if such
should be the case it seems, to me
I would want to spend at least a
week before I begun my wo k in
visiting my different patrons. It
seems to me this would strengthen
the tie and give each an insight to
each others character we could not
otherwise attain. The old way of
the teacher boarding with his pu
pils would certainly help in this,
but lam glad to say this had its
day before my era as I am sure it
would take a teacher of j ngelic
nature to contend with children
Jboth day and night.
Let the parents understand that
the school is open for their visits
at any time. Insist that they come
in and see the working of the
school. Let the parents that
you are interested in their children
individually. 1 make it a practice
to ask my patrons often: “How
are your children progressing; are
you pleased with their advance
ment!” Sometimes they answer:
“1 don’t know, or not much.”
But teachers, nine times out of ten
they will show their appreciation
and will thank you kindly.
One of my pupi is never miss a
day out of school but that I don’t
ask them or the . parents what i>
the matter. The parents believe
then that you are personally in
terested in their child. And then
when they believe that you have
he parents interested in you and
your school. But above all the
teacher must feel the sacred trust
he lias had placed in his hands by
the parent. I believe teaching is
almost as Godly as, preaching.
Think of parents putting their in
nocent little children in your care
to mould their character as we see
fit. I can’t conceive of a school
teacher not being a Christian. My
work has most all been in the pri
mary grades and I know my life
has been uplifted and purified by
the association with little chil
dren.
I have just received a nice line
of Dry Goods, stock nice and clean,
i o remnants.
Harris & Johnson, 13 E Bth st
Chattanooga, are tLe 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.
I am paying 24 cents tor tggs,
$1.20 for clay peas, SI.OO lor whip
cerwill peas. My prices on my
goods are right. G. W. M. Tatum
Clover, Re! Top,Timothy, Oi
chard Grass, Millet Hay, and all
kinds of field seeds at Dan G.
Wheeler & Co’s., 607 Market St.,
Phone 175, Chattanooga, Trim.
Cotton seed meal and hulls a
specialty.
We wish tt, inform the people of this community that wc :
~ - ' " ’ . i
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are now ready with a sj lendid line of new, seasonable merchant
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disc, including men and hoys clothing and furnishings, women!
___ *
ieid \ -to-wear and Millinary, Shoes, Carpets. Cm tains. Blankets;
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Household and table linen, toilet articles, notions, etc. In fact;
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we entry a lull and eo .q lete stock of up-to-date merchandise as;
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can be found in tl.e south and bit ing as we do for a chain oil
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stores are enabled to byy goods much cheaper than other com-;
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petit ors, so of course CAN SELL CHEAPER. WE SOL i
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ICIT YOUR TRADE. We extend a cordial invitation to;
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’every reader of this ad. to make OUR STORE YOUR:
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HEADQUARTERS WHEN IN THE CITY whether;
wi Ting t„ purchase or merely to look through our stock. i
* t <
i Our mail order department is tit your service, we fill all or
•pers with skill and care. Our catalog for 1908-9 will soon he
J
beady to mail. Cue will be sent you on appication.
►
! r ) ! ; Miller Bro’s Cos.
Telephone, mail your orders or
go to Dan C. Wheeler & Cos., at
607 Market St., Phone 175, Chat
tanooga, Tenn., for giain, 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 and sound.
Good business men at the hehnt
BURTON F. STANSBBRY....
TONSORIAL ARTIST
Second Shop North of Central Depot.
ShaAc io eds
Baths 15 Cents
Give me a call .. 1113 Market St.,
Chattanooga Tenn
For seeds fjesh ane puie, go to
C. R. Baird & Cos. Chattanooga,
We canahp. furnish seed Oats
Rad Top, Tm
othy, Alfalfa, lohnson and Bermu
da grass. Seeds ot all kinds and
their products. Prices made known
on application, and all orders filled
promptly. Give us a call.
Someone tried to buy the Chat
tanooga Evening News of the News
Butch on train No. 1, while it was
stopped here last evening, but was
informed by the Butch that he
had sold out of that particular pa
i er. The conductor of the train
overheard all this and slated that
the News of that date sold bike hot
akes, that the people knew J.
Frank P< ck, one of its NT ws gath
ers was off duty that day and the
I aper would be filled with new and
crisp ew r s by Mr.Peck’s substitute.
Incidentally Mr. Peek was here
j >nd overheard all. He came out
together with Dr. B. Gibbs, of
j Chattanooga and Ben L. Pace to
pend Thanksgiving with Trenton
(rends The dining, with ali
everything to make it a
Th •tsgiving dinner, took place at
i S; jpf R. W* Thurman’s,
EVERYTHING
An unlimited stock of the right goods.
GOODS THAT YOU WANT.
Will buy if you see them fust. Prices ae
guaranteed to be satisfactory for cash or its
equivalent*
J. 0. ROBERTSON.
STM BROTHERS
DEALERS IN
Drugs, Chemicals,Paints, Oils, Class and
Druggists' Sundries,
Salesroom; Cor. Market and Main Sts. Telephone Main No. 259.
Chattanooga, Tennessee.
J. F. BENNETT
Expert Watch Maker and Jeweler
GUAR- 3 gK ING A
THLI) pfiPl||PHn| SOCIAL
927 Market St. Chattanooga.