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Dade * • %***»,' (Jocnty Times poultry, pigeons and WATER FOWLS AT FAIR AUa Oft-OnTof poultry, the largest pigeons a nd Mbit ions of v 1925 6out J, i, October 8, through heId th^t'en k woof leading ail of the i t ^"especially irv pouUry raisers *j" ‘ a r e fnr an unusually good 5bo°dng this year, and reports sD iTrvnt the State are very th asm ™f . „ 1 ?- Fanners f iU ‘ u— are - flock, emphasizing - and it ■will the be ™i»e lhe °‘, [j' c ! I . leni this year to show li le time and careful selection in'd JjJ produce poultry the best on stock the farm. of laying eating good market for J? T^ere is always a Southern ken8 and eggs, and the has realized that fact long ago, a mer largest poultry rais¬ nd many of the in the Southeast have enlarged Si their Quarters and the the 1925 best Southeast- of the lot be shown at Thepoultry"pigeon Fair iri October in Atlanta. ef and water will be held on the first flooT ghow Agriculture Building, which hap Of the modern con- leen equipped with every Trtience for poultry exhibits. ALL RAILROADS OFFER LOW RATES TO ATLANTA TO FAIR Atlanta, Ga.— Every railroad lead¬ ing into Atlanta will offer greatly re¬ duced fares to Atlanta during the 192c Southeastern Fair, October 8 to 17 according to R. M. Striplin, secretary Xot only are the railroads co-operating by putting on special rates for one- day excursions, but there will be ex¬ cursion rates for more than one day and visitors all of the Southeast car take advantage of the unsual offer and spend several days at the 1925 South¬ eastern Fair in October. '1JE completion of the new i nion Station marks a ttoit.iy accomplishment in the important engineering i which travelers from all parts “ i nited States will derive Ur,i an d benefit. *h! anest r*' Station and is without efficiently doubt one railroad most terminals in the world. vita l huk in the realization n> Lr iCag0 City Beautiful Plan.” f A 'J ’ trav accessibility eling public and .. . are the essen- Vlrtu <* the new terminal. , eC l0 5- huWw r °° mS ’ tiCk6t ° s ™°P> w dining rooms, stores v ,,„. lU . s KiQ ds, v _,. ‘ and almost every 7 Ce ° a known tke to travelers, are to cli ° ne leveL > no steps nri / •' main station is a low ° f hnU ding with a row columns of classic lhe ent ire east front. Once in- e traveler finds himself in J, n ,, c waiting f( , room more than t 1 aQ d brilliantly „ sk 5’dghts ce n' in the great arch f -°Lonades inclose the room, tho ■ a S * w hieh Jl.M . r . * , tectar are patterned de'lr Q of ancient Rome. Bor¬ ‘-<2 > 1 en i,sroorn are the va-in^ m er rai!way terminal terminal facilities. An lnno- Peonl/ confer nC design is a * ’ whIcl1 \. r v 0m Is accomrn available, odating 125 without ®s_ omciaJ Organ or Dade county Another Surprise at the Parsonage On last Friday evening a large crowd of Trenton folk took the retiring pastor and his family by su,prise - A£ter Holding us m suspense for sev- era | minutes the committee ! entered and presented US with a chest of Rogers best silver consisting of twenty-six pieces. I Immediately -d following the ______ ________ _____— - 1 Presentation , f- ceremony one of f the committee invited the party , to the dining room where re¬ freshments were served by the visiting party. The refresh¬ ments had also been prepared without our knowledge. These were the most com¬ plete surprises of our Kvetjand we must say that we apprec- ! this a littlt more than i anyt j f t omi*2 a!iyU11 im g * 0 iniS na n “ lure ure COmilg C within the Jange of our exp«r- 1 ience- We shall never forget the many kindnesses of the Tren¬ ton people. E. R. Lewis Mrs. E. R. Lewis Willard Lewis Ralph Levis r-Tutfs Pills- Enable Dyspeptics to eat whatever they wish. Cause food to assimilate. Nourish the body, give appetite. DEVELOP FLESH charge, to patrons of the Union Sta¬ tion lines for conferences and other meetings. To give some idea of the immensity of the new station, it may be stated that the main building covers an area of about three acres with a concourse covering (50,000 square feet. The en¬ tire terminal facilities cover more than 35 acres and will expedite the prompt and satisfactory handling of 50,000 passengers, 400 tons of baggage and 800 trains daily with room for future expansion. Fifteen acres of glass were used in the various coverings over the train sheds, which extend more than 1,200 feet beyond the main structure. A total of 17,000 tons of structural steel, 175,000 cubic feet of Indiana limestone and 10,000 cubic feet of granite were used in the sta¬ tion building and concourse. The foun¬ dation consists of 449 cylindrical con¬ crete piers from four to ten feet in diameter, reaching to a depth of more than 60 feet below the level of the Chicago river. Those who have had the privilege of Inspecting the new station pro¬ nounce it a marvel in terminal con¬ struction and are urging their friends to see It on their next visit to Chicago. The station is used Jointly by the Pennsylvania Railroad; Chicago, Mil¬ waukee & St. Paul Ry.; Chicago, Bur¬ lington & Quincy R. R., and the Chi¬ cago & Alton R. R* TRENTON, Ga.. OCT. 15,1925 TRENTON SCRIBS S. P. Colquitt of Rising has rented the Page blacksmith shop of W. T. McCauley and will move as soon as the weather permits -o- Mrs. S. J. Hale is visiting her mother Mrs. Sullie Dempsey ut Cedartown. Rev. E. R. Lewis and family moved Thursday to Jasper. Tenn. where he takes pastorial work for the year. - o - Jesse A. Turner is on the sick list. Kdgar Turner, his son who has been working in Chattanooga, is home during his illness. -o- The new Methodist pastor Rev. Tate and family moved to Tren¬ ton, Tuesday. - o - Mrs. Jacke Lockie from Corona, Canada is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lou Cole. - o - Mrs. F. A. Bishop, who has been visiting at the Edgar Turner home has returned io her home in At¬ lanta. Mrs. Brad Tatum who has been visiting Squire and Mrs. G. W. M. Tatum returned to her home in Cartersville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Tatum and Mrs. W. H. Bropk motored to Cfrattanooga Tuesday, -,-o- Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Ilale and son Payne, Misses May Johnson and Julia C°ndrat attended the Fair in Chattanooga, Friday. -o- W. T. McCauley, our hustling Chevrolet dealer, has rented the Jacoway farm north of town and will move on the place as soon as repairs can be made on the house --o- Mrs. D, S. Middleton, and Misses Maude Cantrell and Sarah Hale of Rising Fawn were guests of Rising Fawn were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Rodgers on Sun¬ day afternoon. -o- Mrs. Texie Street of Springs has been visiting Mrs. Julia Pace and family. -o- Mr. and Mrs, George R. Carter of Birmingham visited night at the S. L. Sells home. -o- Mr». R. S. Rodgers who been sick the past week, is said be improving. CITATION State of Georgia, Dade To All Whom It May W. H- Walien, having, in proper form applied to me for Permanent Letters of Administration on the estate of Mrs. Belle Wallen late of • said County, this is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of Mrs. Belle Wallen to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law and cause, if any they can why per¬ manent administration should not be granted to W. H. Wallen on Mrs. Belle Wallen estate. Wit¬ ness my hand and official signature, this 5th day of Oct. 1925. I, H- WHEELER, Ordinary RISING FAWN Me and Mrs. B- W. made a business trip to no °8 a T hursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hitt and children Robert and Elizabeth attended the Fair in Chatta¬ nooga Wednesday. R L. Cagle made a business trip to Chattanooga, Thursday. Mrs. Frank Cantrell and son Franklin Marion, Jr. ef Etowah, Tenn , is the guest of Mrs. C C. Hale. Mrs. J. T. Rutherford spent several days in Chattanooga last werk. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar and family of Birmingham spent the week end with rela¬ tives here. J. R. Wright spent Thursday in Chattanooga. Miss Kathleen White is the guest of her aunt Mrs. W. A. Barton in Chattanooga. Those attending the Sunday School institute in Trenton day were Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Allison, Dr- and Mrs. D, S. dleton, Misses Lillie Sarah Hale and Maude trell. Mr. and Mrs. W a sh spent Saturday in Chattanooga. Miss Bessie Dawkins ed the Fair in Chattanooga Thursday. Mrs. Maude Bostrom and dren and Miss Grace Cox Birmingham and Mrs. Moore New Salem spent the end with Mrs. D. I. Jenkins. W. A. Tidwell spent nesday in Chattanooga guest of Roger Tidwell. Mrs D. S. Middleton shopping id Chattanooga day. Miss Ruth Wallace of the public school was week end guest of Mrs. W. Cureton at Byrd’s Chapel. Mrs. Ruby Wood of nooga is visiting Mr. and W. A. Tidwell- Clarence Dikes of nooga was here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob and little son Bob Jr. of mer. Ala. are the guests their parents Mr. and Mrs. Castleberry, Mrs. Ed Scholtz of nooga was the guest of her ther Mrs, Flovius Guinn day. FOR SALE Fine young milk cow. G. W. M. Tatum. Trade in Dade. | I Thedford’s m to 5 m IDRAUGHT Liver Medicise Made from selected medicinal roots and herbs—Nature's own remedy for Indigestion. Constipation and Soldf Everywhere r to Head River Notes The weather man gave us a taste of winter last Saturday and Sunday a. m. as we had quite a bit of frost both morn¬ ings. Anthony Kondrat who is employed in Gadsden visited home folks the week end. John F, Bible who has been in Charlotte, N. C. for the last month visiting his daugh¬ ters is expectdU back here to spend the winter with his sis¬ ter Mrs, J. M. Forester. C. L. Johnson and wife motor¬ ed to Chattanooga one day last week on business. Aubie Ross who is employed in Chattanooga is spending a few days with home folks. The Rev. Ellis will preach here Sunday. Let us all go out to haar him. NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS Brown Newby of Martha Berry school spent the week end with home folks. Mesdsmes Kathaleen Wilson and Tom Tatum were shopping in Chattanooga, Wednesday. Mrs. Gus Forester was shop¬ ping in Chattanooga, Monday. Mr. and Mrs O, P. Gilbert attended the Fair ia Chatta¬ nooga last week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Forests* were Sunday guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. Tom Tatum, Mr, and Mrs. Bud McDonald visited Uncle Alex McDonald's family, Sunday. Mrs. Ella Gifford moved into her home here last week and is 1 \ now having a well drilled. Glen Austin of Dalton spent j Sunday with his mother, Mrs. ; James Austin. BYRD S CHAPEL NOTES Grover Tatum of Trenton was a receut guest of his sister, Miss Mae Tatum. | Mrs. Bell of Chattanooga visit j ed her mother Mrs. Blevins th 1 week end. Miss Belle Reeves of Chatta nooga was the Sunday guest a her parents. *-0—- Mrs. Virgil Smith of Hixson i the guest of relatives here, Ben Stuart of Chattanooga was demonstrating a new Ford Sun¬ day. Glenn Simpson of Chattanooga was the guest of relatives here recently. Fannie Jtuart of Chattanooga visited home folks Sunday. Misses Annie Belle and Allie Hatfield visited friends in Chat- nooga Wednesday. Patronize Our Advertisers! -o- FOR OVER 40 YEARS HALL’S CATARRH MEJMCIIVE has been used successfully in the treatment of Catarrh. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICIjnE con¬ sists of an Ointment which Quickly Relieves by local application, and the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acta through the Blood on the Mucous Sur¬ faces, thus reducing the inflammation. Sold by all druggists. F. J. Cheney & Co„ Toledo. Ohio.