Newspaper Page Text
ildr
children
.. nave three children. Before the
“wi&t Jast one my wife used four bot
tirth €\ OTHER’S FRIEND. If you had the
ties O Uof our children, you could see at’
ri“,';fcse that the lastone |
# i‘almiest, prettiest and 1 |
gngst-looking ofthemall. g 7 1
’
¥y wife thinks Motker’s \d J
v the greatest 4 v &
Friend 15 2 |
and grandCSt i 54 'I
remedy in the N I |
yorid for ¢xpect= R
cqpt MOTRETS."— 30 3F "
;h?r'mifl by 2 Ken= B L ;,« f
wcyAttorney=at A& S
e CHIN RS G
L&V (sl | | T
™ F %Y L
ITRE b R
LD ~
"' pre-ents nine-tenths of the
F ‘B . cutfzring incident t 0 child-
PERS i, hacoming mother’s
gisposition and temper remain unruttled
meeperiClL 138 Ordeal, because this relaxs
f;; ;cnctraaing Maimesnt relieves the
‘n(h}i distress. A good-aaturcd mother
;s~pr:tly sur. to kave 2 good-natured child.
7pe patient is kept in a strong, healthy
condition, which the child also inherits.
yotzer’s Friend takes a wife through the
cris s quckly and almost, painlessly. It
gssists in her rapid recovery, and wards
off the dingers that so often follow de
{ivery.
Suid by druggists for $1 a bottle,
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.
ATLANTA, GA.
Gend for our free illustrated book written
expressly for expectant mothers.
i oo
UNDERTAKERS
EMBALMERS AND
CONTRACTORS.
ESTIMATES ™
Furnished Promptly.
We keep constantly on hand a large as
sortment of all kinds of building mate
rial which we propose to sell cheaper
than the cheapest.
Sash, Doors and Blinds,
We are making a special discount, com
peting with western market. In addi
tion to the above we have a large assort
ment of
Wood, Cloth and Metal
~lic Burial Cases,
AND ROBES—=.
calls promptly attended to. Thanking
our patrons for past favors and asking a
Cont'inuanc‘e of same, we are yours truly,
Marietta, Ga. L. BLACK & SON.
PARKER’S
e O AR BALSAM |
A"i\"’;(, - ke me}:}nsel tnnd lbuut}he: that{;mr.
"\\ & Ne;;'r‘ol‘eoil.s ‘;:ufi?:tgr: Gl;ly
W= B R
~\";i.;??-) *"B0e. and $l.OO at Drug giste.
- — = ” 1-/
V 4 %
Y 3
| 1 )
\JJ//@_J ")
f 82
h -
—{ - ."9‘ ¥ e ’Z .-’J
) ‘_'l(\\ B 1 |
j{}t*"\"l _ - K ‘
/: Questions
¢ for Women
\ Are you nervous?
Are you completely exhausted? |
Do you suffer every month? :
If you answer “yes” to any of
these questions, you have ills wzich
Wine of Cardui cures. Do you
appreciate wbal{grfect health would
be too you? r taking Wine of
Cardui, thousands like you have real- §
ized i, Nervous strain, loss of sleep, §
cold or indigestion starts menstrual
disorders that are not moticeable at
fisst, but day by day steadily grow
ito troublcsome complications, stl’nc
of Cardui, used just Lfon the men
straal period, will keep the female
system in perfect conjtion. This
medicine is taken uietly at home.
There is nothing 1&: it to help
§ Women enjoy i}.:d health, It costs
oaly $1 to test t remedy, which is
eadorsed by 1,000,000 cured women.
Mrs. Lena T, fiizburfi, East st. Louis,
W, says: “1 am p ysically a new
woman, by reason of my use of Wine of
Cardui and Thedford's Klack Draught.”" §
In cases requiring special directions, ad
o s e e e X
cine (b:,Chfltul;oogn.o'!‘en:?uuw‘“ (34
§ - ~~ N A _f" il CAIRE e 4
“ WA\:l fi 3 :‘: }QBQ'-‘UI
NEWS AND OPINIONS
- OF
NATIONAL IMPORTANCE
THE SUN
ALONE
CONTAINS: BOTIX,
Dally, bymadte & 0 $6 & year
ALYy a 2 Sunday, by mail, S & year
~ The Sunday Sun
‘® the greatest Sunday Newspaper in the
Ptine S onute o worh}i;. o
1% 5 cents & ‘copy. y mail, $2 a year.
Address THE BUN. New {'ork
BY CORRESPONDENTS,
From other Towns and Lo
calitics,
WORK OF NEWS-FINDERS,
All Points of the County Represented.
Rural News Fresh and Spark-"’
ling for Perusal.
Coker.
Mr. Joe Bishop was elected
Justice of the Peace at the recent
election.
Mr. S. Crowley, of Roswell, gave
each family in the employ of the
Laurel Mills a Christmas turkey,
making in all forty turkeys.
We learn that Rev. J. A. Sulli
van will preach for us at Wesley
Chapel the coming year. We
welcome hinmi back.
Sunday School every Suuday
morning at Wesley Chapel.
Prof. Dock Haygood opened his
school Monday morning, after
a Christmas vacation. He has a
good school.
Mr. Charlie Berry is all smiles
—it is a fine boy.
Mr Ben, Ledbetter lost his
pockethook while out hunting
during the holidays. The pocket
book contained eighteen dollars.
VioLeT.®
. Wileys.
Miss Olive Hamby spent last
week with her cousin, Miss Nettie
Daniell, of Mableton.
Erness Hamby, formerly of this
county, but now of Americus, Ga.,
spent the holidays with his par
ents. ;
Miss Hattie Hocknell,§ of At
lanta, paid her cousin, Mrs. R. L.
Wylie, a visit last week.
S. E. Henderson has accepted a
position with a loan association in
Columbia, S. C.
A. M. Spink’s new house is near
ing completed.
Some of our young people at
tended the party at V. V. Horn’s
Tuesday night of last week.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
night, a fine boy. .
Robert Fortner®of this place,
has accepted a posision with Mr.
Harrison, who lives two miles
above Marietta.
J. H. Spinks has moved to the
Warner place. :
tßev.Benson Whitfield has moved
from DeKalb and is pow living
near Bold Springs. BruLan.
Upshaw.
Rev. J. W. Austin will fill his
regular appointment her next Sat
urday and Sunday. ,
A large mumber of our young
people enjoyed a singing at the
residence of R. B. Guffin last Sun
day evening.
Miss Nannie Griggs left last
Friday for Huntsville, Paulding
county, where she has acccepted
a school for the enguing year.
Miss Hettie Sharpe and brother,
Garnett, of Walesca, visited the
family of Prof. Sharpe Sunday.
Mrs. Sewell, of near Marietta,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R.
C. Sharpe.
J. N. Babb, of Atlanta, 1s build
ing houses for J. N. McEachern.
Joel Wolf has returned to South
Georgia, spending some time with
his parents here.
George Petty, of this place, vis
ited relatives near Dallas last Sat
urday and Sunday.
Rev. B. D. Griggs, who has been
visiting relatives here, left Mon
day for his homeat Alvord, Texas.
Paui Rice will leave the last of
this week for Texas, where he in
tends to make his future home.
Runy.
P\ FTASH %
el Wl L
e Q-o .(\'./' Gact _k".‘t"::(".-"‘ N 7 Cl‘Op
\%@i/ R - e
X 7 oAL N can be
~-\?/ \\l\‘.‘"B,\3‘ e i ;
Q.\Q-zo(\“"“\fi‘\ e g!"O“fl
\é&@"/_,‘}% - without
[ e N Potash.
@OQI ik " Supply
| S \W, cnougl Pot-
YA N, [T
~ &Q‘«\\ ¥ ashandyour
& ‘é(\, profits will be
QQ\\‘&\%}\\ large; without
Yxx? 3§ Potash your
W P il be
W crop wi be
o= “scrubby.”
| Qur books, telling about composition of fertilizers
dest adapted for all crops, are {ree to al] farmers.
| GERMAN KALI WORKS,
g 3 Nassau St., New York.
IN MENORY OF MRS. D. F. Me-
CLATCHEY, OF MARIETTA, GA. |
— 1
(From Wesleyan Christion Advoeate.)
Mrs. D. F. McClatchey was the
daughter of Aristides Reynolds,
born and reared in the county of
Cobb, and her remains were placed
1n the Marietta cemetery among
those who had known her longest
}and known her most in life.
It was a gray, sad December day
‘when a conclave of sorrowing
friends gathered in the elegant
new Methodiet church of Marietta
to hear the burial discourse and
weep with those who were in the
depths of grief because of this de
parture of daughter, sister, wife
and mother.
Even the choir of a dozen fine
voices was tearful in sympathy
and sorrowing over the passing
away of a steadfast friend and
helper in every good work in the
community. : :
The Daughter of the Confeder
acy came in a body, bearing a
noble wregth of lovely flowers to
be placed on her grave as a slight
testimonial of their esteem and
affliction. The ministers who said
the last words for the last time
were her beloved and personal
friends. and earnest in her praise.
The congregatjon was made up
of those who knew her well in the
many phases of her useful life,
and there was an atmosphere of
affection and persenal loss which
i 8 rarely seen in so large a con
couree on similar occasions,
Ae I passed up the street when
the funeral cortege went on to the
grave, I noticed an old lady who
was much affected and I remarked
that Mrs. McClatchey’s neighbors
mourned her ag if she was of their
own households, and she answered :
‘‘lndeed, everybody that knew her
just loved her. I never went to
her house in !my life that she did
not exert herself in every way to
make me have a happy time with
her.”’
Here was the keystone to this
woman’s affectionatc remem
brance. She was emphatically a
person to make all happy about
her. She wae devotion itself, to
her home and kindred, the per
sonification of cheerful happiness,
brimful of love tg all that were
connected with her, or knew her
well. -
Her illness was long and severe,
She bore it with wonderful forti
tude and Christian patience—an
example of the power of religion
to elevate and glorify the life of a
human goul 1 the hour and article
of dissolution. Racked®ith pain,
torn with this struggle between
the forees of life and death, a
struggle that lasted for meonths
and whicn never abated during all
these weary dayvs and nights of
suffering—the cheerful. bright,
splendid nature would live above
all these troubles and surprise
everyone about her by her sympa
thy for others and her perfect un
derstanding of all that occurred
in and out of her home of notahle
mterest.
She was an optimist of rare
quality. She could see a bright
side even in the darkest days of
grief and disaster. She was a ray
of sunshine in the darkest gloom
and sparkled with hope and happi
nesg in her own bright surround
-Ings.
The mother of eleven children,
seven of whom survive her, she
was the day-star of that home
cirele. Her zeal and devotion an
dured to the end. Her wasted
arms were placed about each and
all just before the soul left the
body, and her words of coungel
and affection were truly touching
and remarkable for force and
power. It is a blessing beyond
compare to have had such an in
telligent and gifted nother,
She was a model wife, as well as
a beautiful character in all other
lines of usefulness. Wordsare in
sufficient to express the loss that
her husband feels in this hour of
trial.
But the outside friends mourn
her departure also. She was never
weary 1n well doing for others, and
her patriotism was of the clearest
tyvpe and quality. As the mistress
of her home ghe was in her ele
ment, roval in her hospitality and
generous to a fault, but she was
equally at home in her church
work with its ministrations for
good. She was lovely in life, and
heautiful in the death hour. ready
to depart if it was God’s will, but
willing to live longer for her dear
children who were so near her
heart.
There is a peculiar sadness in
saying or doing for the last time
something for those we truly love
and honor, and I feel that earth
is poorer and heaven the gainer by
Mrs. McClatchey's departure.
May the Father help us all to em
ulate her virtues, prize her exam
ples and go to our final resting
place enshrined ag she is, in the
hearte of all who knew and loved
her. . Mgre. W, H. FeELTON.
—H—ouse Work is Hard Worlc without GOLD DUST l
Lost Mountain
Sunday was a fine day and large
crowd attended church.
The fakes are stil! doing busi
ness and the people are always
ready to take them in; they swin
dle the people aund the fellow who
gete hit says he is done, but when
the next fellow comes along they
are ready to patronize his swindle.
Let.them alone. If the article
‘s a good thing, it will stil) he on
the market; if not, vou don't
want it.
Someone stole the Midway Sun
day school literature from the
mail box here just before Christ
mas. Evidently he thought the
bundle was a Christmas present
for someone and he might get
something valuable. It might be
very valuabie to him if he would
study the contents. If the thief
will return the literaiure we will
allow him to keep one quarterly
for his own benefit,
Miss Davis after spending two
weeks vacation at home opened
school Monday.
Dr. W. L. Wright has been here
a vear to regain his health, and
he and his wife have moved to
Powder Springs, where he will
continue his practice. We wish
for him success in his new fleld.
- Miss Odessa Nix, of Dougias
ville, spent last week here with
relatives. ALLEN.
ot W
7 » ‘,-;““ % 13’[ ~/.\/l'i\“ b
- \v \~\\\'<»\~\\\\ A
W |
< KN 4
) =/
=
2
..PREPARATORY ...
i To taking stock we have
put all goods down at
cost, this includes
Ribbens, Stamped
Linen, Embroidery
Silks, Sofa Pillows,
_ Allfancy Articles,
Hats, etc, ete.
!
Mrs. H. S. ROOT.
Kennesaw.
Married—Sunday afternoon at
the home of B. H. Carrie, Esq.,
George Johnson to Miss Ella
Kemp, Mr. Carrie officiating. Our
hest. wishes.
E. Kerndrick, Southern repre
sentative of the National Bank of
North America in New York City,
visited his grandfather, D. P.
Kendrick and other relatives here
st week,
J. B. Hodgens horse died last
week.
Miss' Lemmie Lewis, of Aeworth,
visited her niece, Mrs, Dr. Gault,
last week.
Miss Lizzie Pilgrim, of Mari
etta, 1s visiting Mrs. John Skel
ton.
Lem and Albert Whitfield have
cone to Chattanooga.
Mr. Hodgen and wife, of Pickens
county, visited his brother, J. B.
Hodgen, last week.
Prof. J. G. Camp’s echool
opened Monday morning with a
good attendance.
John Payne and wife, of Chero
kee. visited hie fathes, Silas Payne,
and family last week.,
D. P. Kendrick celebrated his
seventy-ninth birthday last Sun
day, January 6th, at his daugh
ters, Mrs. M. E. Rawls. Mr. Ken
drick’s health is quite good for a
man of hisage. We hope that he
may enjoy many more birthdays.
(GGIPRY.
Oilve Springs.
School will soon open in the new
academy.
We are sorry to note that our
voung friend, James Templeton,
18 no bhetter,
Next Sunday evening will be
last meeving of the singing class
until the second Sunday in April,
Everybody invited to attend,bring
the song books and let us have
one more good singing.
Miss Millie Legg will leave Tues
day with her brother, Roscoe, for
Texas, where she will spend two
or three months on a visit to rela
tives.
Jesse Hocknall, of Atlanta, vis
ited relatives here Sunday.
Fu~xn.
Smyrna.
I feel that I owe apologies for
my long silence, but scarcity of
news and the holiday season are
the only excuses 1 can advance.
Christmas days have come and
gone, the new year isupon us, and
we are five'days gone on our new
resolutions. It 1s hoped all who
made good resolutions for 1901
will be able to keep them with
more determination for success
over the past year.
The ueual holiday festivities
have been indulged in very largely
this year—pound and donation
parties have had their day, and a
few have enjoyed the merry dance.
These occasions were delightful
and highly enjoyed by all present.
~Judge Jim Anderson has moved
his family to Smyrna, and will
make this place his home for the
coming year, occupying the Moore
place.
Joe Rutledge and wife are vis
iting theirson, Williams Rutledge,
at Duluth, Ga.
I am glad to say we had no se
rious accidents from fireworks and
firearms during the Christmas cel
ebrations; Mr. Croft Legg, how
ever, had a large firecracker ex
plode dangerously near his head,
causing bim to have a stiff neck
for a week. .
At the annual election for city
officers last Saturday, the follow
ing were elected to serve for the
ensuing year: John T. Pace,
Mayor; Councilmen, John L.
Reed, M. V. Ruff, T. W. Whit
field, A. J. Morgan, J. T. Petty.
P. Y. Daniell, Cierk and Treas
urer.
S. J. Irelan will soon move into
hix handsome new home, and
open up a new store and posteffice
in Smyrna, affording our citizens
with better mail facilities.
We had a large union Christ
mas tree at the Methodist church
on Christmas night. It was a
beauty and contained a present for
every echolar of the Sunday
Schools at this place, and a goodly
number of outsiders. Mr. Seab
Love was Santa Clats, and filled
the bill exaetly. Everything went
off smoothly and everybody was
satisfied. ;
' Miss Mae Terrell aud Master
Francis Petty are spending a few
days with relatives at Blue Ridge.
W. H Woodbury and wife have
again located in Smyrna, oceupy
ing the Dunn place. The former
visit of this estimable couple 1s
so pleasantlv recalled by our peo
ple. that it is sincerely hoped they
will permanently locate in and
become one of the landmarks of
Smyrna.
Rev. W, A. Simmons filled his
regular appointment at the Meth
odist chureh last Sunday morning,
preaching an able sermon to a
large and attentive congregation.
A small party of young people
watched the old year out and the
new year in at the home of A. W,
Suttles. At eleven o’clock re
freshments were served, the guests
remaining at the festive hoard un
til within five minutes of mid
night when they went over to the
church and rang the bell for 10
minutes, interspersing it with a
salute of 12 gignt firecrackers. af
ter which they entered the church
and sarg the doxology. It was a
very pleasant occasion and will be
long remembered by all present.
Mr. Norris Pace, of Barnesville,
is visiting relatives and friends
here this week. “‘Uncle Norris,”
as every one cails him, is Jooking
extremely well and we hope he is
enjoying excellent health.
When you made your new year
resolutions 1 hope you made one
to include a year's subscription
to the Journal. Don’t forget the
home paper, boys; take it regular
ly and keep abreast with the news
of the county. *‘Critic”’ will, do
all be can to make Smyrna items
interesting to you.
Met “Kon’’ around the festive
hoard of our mutual friend and
brother, John L. Reed, now
“Councilman Reed.”” The colla
tion spread was bountiful and suf
ficient to tickle the palate of the
most fastidious, and the way we
destroyed hog-jowl, cowpeas, tur
key and other good things was a
caution to snakes. How about it,
Kon ?
Smyrna has a large school at
pregént, well attended and ably
conducted under the watchful
care of Prof. W. A. Mulloy.
CriTic,
IRON CLAD NOTES
We have for saleironclad notes warving
all th: exemptions,with other binding feas
tures prepared by the Solicitor Generg
of the %lue Ridge Circnit, which is pro
nounced the strongest and bestnnte in exs
ietence. [t leaves noloophole tora dishon®
est man to escape [rom payinihis obligas
tion, while itis approved by honest men,
We send a bock ot one hundred notes, with
stub, post Deid to any address on’receip’of
Bocts, or a ook of filty motes for 2icts
Address Marietts (Ga.)Jourzal.
BUSINESS CARDS.
Ho G. CORYBLL’ s
Fire and Life Insurance,
OFFICE on North uive Publie Square. over ¥
Schilling’s stor, Murietta, Ga. Application
from neighbor’ g towns promptly attended to.
J. T. GROVES,
(Successor to Groves Bros. )
WNSURANCE AGENT
M ARIETTA, G EORGIA.
l{v[‘)remnflng some of the strongest American
and Foreign Companies. Solicits of the publica
continuanee of the liberal patienage heretelor
extended the old firm. Office in rear of Fir
National Bank. &
A. REYNOLDS.
F YT T
De N I S =
. ° %
Office In REYNOLDS BUILDING.
MARIETTA, GEOKGIA
PRICES REASONABLE.
J. Dunklin Reynolds,
DEeNTIST.
MARIETTA, GA. Ofice, Reynolds building
with Dr. A. Reynolds.
J(]HN R. GR[[R, Mo D.JD. Dc 80
SurGEON DENTIST.
Office South Side Public Square. Offices form
erly occupied by Dr. J. C. Greer.
MARIETTA, GKORGIA,
-
DR. E. J. SETZE,
PHYSICIAN AND SBURGEON,
TENDERS his professional services in he
practice of Medicive in all its branches to the
citizens of Marietta and surrounding country
Office over Geo_ 8 Owen's groecery store. All call.
attended to promptly,
DR. H. V. REYNOLDS,
¢ .
PRACTICING PRYSICIAN,
WHEN not engaged elrewhere may he found
during the du{ at hisoffice, up stairs, in Me-
Clatchey Building, Southwest covner of Public
Square, and at night at his residence on Powder
Springs street, Marietta, Ga. ’l‘elephgne No. 7.
DR. J. D. MALONE,
PHYSICIAN ANE SURGEON,
MARIETTA,GA Office in Brantley Building,
up s*aire, rooms land 2on right. Residence No
200 Atlanta street. Telephone No. 21.
P. R. CORTELYOU, I'. D.,
GENERAL PP.icTITIONER,
MARIETTA, GA. Office North side Public
Square, over Mrs. Warren's MllHnor‘v Store,
Consultation hqrrs !i‘/.\’, A.m. 10 12, and 3 tod
). m., unless otherwise engaged. Residence,
!'hurcil street, nearly np{mniw Presbyterian
Church All calls promptly artended. Tele.
phone No. 209.
DR. CHARLES H. FIELD,
Practicing Phvsician,
Marietta, Ga, Uffice *up” stairs over the Post
oftice, Residence 0": Lawrence street. Office
Phone, Bell, Co,, No. 181. Residen<ce Phoue, Bell
Co., N0.j128, Allcalls promptly atiended
ATTORNEY AT LAw.
MARIETTA®GA, Office over Sessions Bro's.
store. Room 5. Practice in all the covrts, Al
legal business promptly attended.
E. E. POMEROY,
LAWYER,
609, TEMPLE COURT, ATLANTA, Gua.
Commercial and Insurance Law. Absiracts ma}lu
Practice in all the Courts, /
. -
Moultrie I'l. Sessions,
ATTORNEY AT LAw,
MARIETTA, GA. Office in brick building
on Washipgton Avenue opposite the court house,
Practice in all Courts, State and Fedeira!. Phone
239.
A.SCLAY, D. W. BLAIR
CLAY & BLAIR,
ATTORNEYS AT Law,
MARIETTA, GA., Rooms 1 and 2 Sessions
Building, over Carnes & Gitbert’s, We give our
entire attention to the practice o) taw, Prompt
ness is our motte. Collections a specialty.
”;
Jo Ido FOSTER,
LAWYER,
MARIEJCTA, GA., Office Southeast corner of
Public Square, over Florence Broe,, King & Co.)s
Store First two rooms on the left,
ENOCH FAW,
9
ATTORNEY AT LAw,
MARFETTA, GA. Omice ... Masonic Building
up stairs, first room on Ihe leit. Legal business
solicited and attended to promptly-
GEO. D. ANDERSON,
ATTORNEY AT LaAw,
MARIETTA, GA. Otlice in Masonic Building.
Prompt attentiony to all business,
JOHN P. CHENEY,
ATTORNEY AT AW,
MARIFETTA GA. Office South side of Publie
Square, uwwsile Journal office. All legal busi
ness attended to promptly, Collections specially
solicited,
E. W. FREY,
ATTORNEY AT LaAw, :
MARIETTA, GA.—Office up stairs over P, T.
Hamby’s store, All business prompt'y attended
to. Collections a specialty,
B. T. FREY,
ATTORNEY AT gliaw,
MARIETTA, GA., Office north sii. publie
equare, room 3, iu rear of Ciay and Blair’s W‘
Cellections a specialty. Money loaned. i
—W—
N. a. MORRIS, v E.P. GREEN .
MORRIS & GREEN,
ATTORNEYS AT Law,
MARIETTA, GA., will practice in courte
State and Federal. Office in Brantley Building
up stairs. Roows, 2,3 and 4on left.
*——"-—-—_—-—o-———————————‘*——
The Marietta JourvaL and Atlania
Weekly Constitution both papers for
one year $1.85.
'-__—*—————_—‘————-—-—-“
Remember that tho Manetta Jouemay
office will duplicate Atlanta job printivg
| tvle qualnity ard price , 3