Newspaper Page Text
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Rock-a-Bye Baby
Thess are sweet words, but hdw much
in and suffering they used to.mean. It's
p?{fgen: now. Since Mother's Friend has
¢ ome known expectant mothers have
.::n spared much of the anguish of child
pirth Mother’s Friead is a liniment to be
~oplied externally. It is rubbed thoroughly
#F"he muscles of the abdomen. It gives
Hicity and strength, and when the final
i sirain comes they respond quickly and
g.asi}y without pain. Mother’s Friend is
oer taken internally. Internal remedies
7 this time do more harm than good. If a
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woman is supplied with this splendid lini
ment she need never fear ricing or swelling
preasts, morn ng sickness, or any of the
dscomforts which usual'y accompany preg
pancy.
The proprietor of a large hotel in Tampa,
Fle., writes: ** My wife had an awful fime
with her first child. During her secend
pregnanc. Mother’s. Friend was used and
the baby wasjorn easilys before the doctor
ngcd. it's cenainly great."
Get Mother's Friend at the
drug -tore. $1 per bottle.
THE BRADFIELD KEGULATQR CO.,
Atlanta, Ga. ; ;
Write for our free illustrzied book, “ Befure Baby
UNDERTAKERS -
EMBALMERS AND
CONTRACTORS.
ESTIMATES ™.
Furnished Promptly.
Wekeep constantly on hand a large as
sortment of all kinds of building mate
rial which we propose " tg.sell cheaper
than the cheapest. v :
Sash, Doors and Blinds,
Ve 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
Continuance of same, weare yours truly,
Marietta, Ga. L. BLACK & SON.
SS9I | PARKER'S
S
Al HAIR BALSAM
VS Cleanses and besutifies the hair.
B e
ROVR— Hair to its Youthful Color.
o) Prevents Dandruff and hair fallizig
RSN 9 50c. and £l.OO at Drugei
-—.————-—‘—-—-—*——_—————-—.———
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0100 00 Ruadha
% WINE OF CARDUI W p
has brought permanent relief to a mil- o
lion suffering women who were on their X
way to preinature graves. Mrs, Mitchell ¥
was fast declining in health, when Wine @
of Cardui performed g “wor derful cure” B
in her case, She suffered with the ago- §
nies of falling of the womb, leucorrhcea |
and profuse menstruation, The weekly B
appearance of the mensesfor two months -
sapped her vitality until she was a phys
ical wreck. Her nervous system gavo
%ay. Then came the trial of Wine of §
Cardui and the cure. Mrs. Mitchell’s
éxperience ought to commend Wine of
Cardui to suffering women in words of
burning eloquence, ‘
is within the reach of all. Women who
try it are relieved. Ask vour drugtrriot
for asl botile ot Wine of Cardui, and do
not take a substitute if *endered you.
Mrs. Willic Mitobe!l, Bouth Gaston, N.C.:
“Wine of Cardul and Thedford's Black- B
Draught have performed a miracnlous cure 3
n my eac:, rh.d been a great rufferer B
with f'nlllns of the womb and leucorrhaea,
ind my menses came every weok for two ¢
Tonths and were very painful. Mé.llll
band indu~2d me to try Wioe of rdut
and Bluck-Diraught, ahd now the leuagr-
Then has disappeared, and |am restored tr §
berfect health.'™ ;
In cases irl ial
dirgo,tlons, mr;n'l‘.g ml}
& symptoimns, *The ladies’ Ad- ‘
visory Departinent.” The
Chattanooga Mediciue Co.,
Chattanooga, Teun, L I
:-_.‘ . iy, 2'e ol
.AT %}‘ .{x E
o A oy o S
o o N e T .
r -
NEWS AND OPINIONS
OF
»
+
NATIONAL IMPORTANCE ‘
‘4 - |
THE SN
ALONE
CONTAINS BOTEL
Daily, bvmail. . - . s6ayesr
Daily an Sunday. by mail, 3 & year
't the greatest Sunday Newspaper in the
Price 5 v 2
Tice 3 cents a copy. ' B'yavall, $2 8 vesr.
Address THE SUN. New York
COUNTY NEWS
!
: |
BY CORRESPONDENTS,
Frong other Towns and Lo
‘ calitics,
g o
WORK OF NEWS-FINDERS,
All Points of the -County Represented.
Rural News Fresh aud Spark
ling for Perusal. |
Wileys. 1
The farmers were all very busy‘
last week during the dry weather
sowing oats-and turning land. "
Wheat is looking very well in
this section. . |
Last week several days felt like
spring. The boys plowing, the
old men cutting briars, the hens
cackling, the birds singing, the
litstle tots going bare footed,
the young girls- singing, and to
cap it all, the old woman grumb
ling about such a racket in the‘
kitchen among the dogs and cats.
In fact it seemed like good old
spring had come again, hut lo and
behold the blustry winds have
come again and chilled the sunuy
south. :
There is a great deal of lagrippe
down in this corner of the county. l
J. 4. Thomas was very sick with it
last week, also Davie Smith.
Newt. Barfield is suffering with
rheumatism. -
" Quite a crowd gathered at the
home of this writer last Thursday
mght and enjoyed themselves in
an old fashion party.
. R. A. Johns ie hauling logs to
saw mfl! making preparations to
build a new dwelling.
Rev. D. B." Whitfield filled his
regular appointment at Bold
Springs last Sabbath, preaching a
good sermon to a large congrega-’
ticn, s -
Quite a large crowd gathered at
the residence of Will J'g Frey last
Friday night and enjoyed the
pound supper. Harris Hamby
won the prize for the prettiest boy
BEULAH. l
Vinings |
E. J. Yarbrough is at home
nursing his hand. He had the
misforture of getting one of his
fingers cut off and his hand badly
mashed in a mill a few weeks ago.
Mrs. Ella Cupper, of Atlanta,
is the very pleasant guest of Mrs.
R. N. McAfee for a few weeks.
We felt almost bewildered with
surprise the other day to see Mrs.
Gay Richardson, of your town,‘
step off of the train. She was so
very low a few weeks ago. She‘
hasn’t words tc express her grati
tude to kind Dr. Fields. She is
visiting her sister, Mrs. M. S.
Rabinson. = o
Rev. 0. C.. Simmons preached
his first sermon here last Sunday.
We are all very much pleased with
him.
Mr. Estes, better known as
“Grandpa,” will _celebrate his
94th birthday the last of this
month. It is unusual to see a
man of his age walk without a
cane, but he 1s always busy doing
something. He loves to taik about
the good old time hefore the war;
we often go down and listen to
him. He is jolly and interesting.
to both young and old.
We thonght for a while we 1)(‘;0-]
ple of Vinings would starve a doc- |
tor if our sickness was their
chance, hut we take it back since‘
lagrippe has set in. Hardly a‘
family has escaped its clutches, |
If you want to see a well-kept
farm, everything run in systemat
ic order, come down and see E.
P. Crenshaw’s.
W. H. Jackson has a fine little
gon, 3 months old. He is the only
grandchild of the big cotton grow
er of the Jackson Limbless Cotton.
Well, did you ever tyy to get
used to something you didn’t
want to ? lam a farmer’s daugh
ter and for several years have
been trying to get uee to living
out of paper sacks. I'm going to
make some lye hominy, have some
ham gravy, cook some pumpkin
yams served with butter, and try
to imagine I'm back on the old
farm again. v Misg PeGay.
g ~ Coker
Mrs. Thomas Oliver died in At
lanta. Her remains were brought
to Lebanon for interment,. |
Jim Hood is now . attending
school in Roswell. |
Jake Stroup killed two hogs, 18
months old. weighing 858 pounds
net. ‘
Linton Mabry 18 smiling over
the arrival of another fine girl.
VioLET.
Laws, like eausages, often cease
to insgire respect when we learn
how they are made. '
Kennesaw.
MARRIED—At the home of the
bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
S. Eidson, on Tuesday afternoon, !
January 22nd, Glenn Yewis tn_f
Miss Simmie Eidson. Rev. A. J.|
Morgan, of Smyrna, performed !
the ceremony. Miss Simmie is!
one of our prettiest voung ladies |
and possessed with all the accom- I
plishments that make women love
ly, and we congratulate Mr. Lewis |
on wirning such a prize for a helpl
meet through life. Mr. Lewis has
been here about twelve months in
the mercantile business and by
his honesty and uprightuess has
many f{riends, who join with us in
wishing the worthy couple much
joy and happiness in their voyage
through life. After spending a
few days at Lost Mountain with
the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Lewis, they have returned
and gone to housekeeping in Mr.
Lewis’ elegant new home on Ae
worth street.
J. W. Bennett, Jr., of Anniston,
Ala., 18 visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Benunett.
Mre. Elvira Steele has gone to
Atlanta to live with her daughter,
Mrs. D. Guyton. :
Ed Manning, of Maretta, spent
Sunday week with K. D. Thomas.
Miss Angie Carrie has returned
home after spending & month with
relatives in Atlanta.
Miss Oma Bell has returned
home accompanied by Miss Smithie
Arrington.
Mre. Vinie Baldwin fell several
weeks' ago.and broke the bone in
her arm just above her hand,
'which ie giving her a great deal of
pain. .
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Orr, of
Mars Hill, spent Sunday week the
guest of Miss Angie Carrie.
Frank Ralls, of Atlanta, spent
a few days with his mother, Mrs.
M. E. Ralls, here week before last.
Frank Wingo is clerking for W,
O. Roberts.
. A letter was received at the Ken
nesaw postoffice with the follow
ing inscription on theé envelope:
““To Georgia this letter must go,
to Kenuesaw, Cobb county, you
know, and when it gets there I am
gure to say that Mr. C. E. Turner
will take it away.”
Sanford Payne has gone to New
Orleans, where he has a positibn.
~ William Crowder celebrated his
81st birthday on January 18th.
His health ig quite good.
T J. Baldwin killed ‘a hog
weighing 524 pounds.
Rad Steele, Sr.. who has been
quite sick for some time at his
brother’s, Monroe Steelge. is not
expected to live. The attending
physicians, Dr. Hamilton, of
Rome; Dr. Gault of this place,
and Dr. Malone, of Marietta, have
given the case up as hopeless.
Mrs. McKinley, of Atlanta, and
Mrs. Hooke, of Upshaw, visited
their brother, A. L. Arrington,
last week.
Henry Gentry and family, of
Albertville, Ala.. have moved here
and-live in the house with R. H.
Cox and wife.
Joe Smith and . family have
moved to Texas. Girgey.
Olive Springs.
Rev. Timmons filled his regular
appaintment at the chapel Sun
day. ;
E. L. Irelan is receiving many
congratyglations upon thefarrival of
a fine boy at his home,
Mrs. Bryant is very low with
fever. We hope she may sgoon re
cover.
Jim Templeton, who has heen
very low is improving slowly.
Mrs. V. V. Hern s visiting her
danghter, Mrs. H. D. Barber, of
Atlanta.
George* Daniell and wife have
moved to J. W. White’s place that
he recently bought from H, D,
Barber.
Eli Thomas is wearing a broad
smile over the arrival of another
fine girl. i
Mrs. James E. Crow, who has
been sick for several days, is able
to be up again.
Mies Ada Brewer, of Woodstock!
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
N. A. Brewer, Saturday and Sun
day last.
‘Prof. W. R. York hae a flourigh
ing school at this place.
Mige Fanny Moore has lagrippe.
Some of our young people at
tended the ‘‘table walking” at‘
Wylies one night last week. The
table must have walked off, by
them not returning home until
next day. How about it girls?
D. L. Mocn .made a husiness
trip to Cartersville last Monday.
WiLLie Leg.
““On one hand will be the sheep
and on the other the goats,” said
the reverand gentleman. ‘‘Ah,
my friende, too many of us I am
afraid will be the gogts.” “I
gsheuldn’t wonder,”” remarked the
man in the last pew; ‘“we all start
out as ‘kids.”””
T set Al e e ety
Other birds fight on the co
operative plan, but the eage fights
his batties alone.
I House Work is Hard Work without GOLD DUST.
Noonday.
The candy pulling given hy Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Benson Friday
night was enjoyed by all present.
Miss Lula Legg, one of Smyrua’s
most beautiful young ladies, who
has been visiting friends and rela
tives in this community "the, past
week, has returned home.
Mrs. M. T. Hay, 86 years of age,
received as a birthday present a
potato weighing over 9 pounds,
presented by her nephew, JI. P,
Durham, who raised others nearly
as large as that one.
Miss Delma Barrett has ac
cepted a position at Woodstock as
hookkeeper for J. H. Johnson.
Rev. K. M. Dyer filled his regu
lar appointment here Saturday.
Rain prevented his preaching Sun
day.
Bad colds are taking the day
here now. _
Miss Dollie Dial visited her sis
ter at Woodstock last week.
Will Latimer had the misfor
tune of losing a fine horse Friday
night. BLue Birp.
: Acworth.
Miss Elizabeth Logan is visiting
relatives il, Marietta.
Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Cason, of
Cedartawn are guests in our little
village.
Misses Alice Lunsford and
Mamie Weldon are visiting friends
at Lost Mountain. '
The entertainment at the Smith
Lemor lunstitute last Friday night,
given by the senior clase, the
mugic and elocution classes, was
quite a success and enjoyéd hy a
large numher of frienes to that in
stitution.
Mrs. E. M. Bailey entertained
the Carrie Dyer Reading Circle
last Saturdry afternoon to a violet
tea. She distributed cards on
which she had hand painted vio
lets on one side and on the other
were questions, the answer to each
contained in the word violet. The
prize was a handsome ecluster of
violets which was won by several,
but Miss Mattie Mitchell was the
lucky winner in the draw for
same. Refreshments were violet
gelatine in whipped cream and
dainty cakes with violet icing.
Mrs. Bailey entertaing Leautifully
and all enjoyed the evening very
much. Those present were Mes
dames J. P. Sain, Penn Mitchell,
W. W. Webb, Claude Durham,
Ada Glover and E. M. Bailey, and
Misses Martha and _Mug‘yz_ Mc¢Dow
ell, Julia and Pearl Strickland,
Lizzie Carnes, Mattie and Hattie
Mitchell, Leila Durham, Annie
Moore. p ‘e, o e,
Upshaw.
Henry Kemp, wife and two
daughters. Misses Nanrie and Jes
sie, are quite sick ~ with lagrippe.
Mrs. Rason Dobbs has returned
from an extended wisit to relatives
in Atlanta. :
Migs Mae Sharpe, of Walesca,
will arrive this week to take charge
of a large mueic class. Her piano
came last week.
Emmett Kemp, of Harmony
Grove, and Dr. H. H. Kemp, of
Delmar, are visiting their parents
here.
J. N. Babb, who has the con
tract to build houses for J. N. Me-
Eachern, has about finished two
dwellings and, we learn, will build
a store 1n the near future.
Ruby.
' Oilve Springs. |
Lagrippe prevails here. (
We are glad to learn that Miss |
Lena Brown will soon bo able to |
return home, after heing confined
in the hospital in Atlanta for cev
eral weeks. :
A. D. Legg has had about 1200
bushels of sweet potatoes #® rot.
They were a very fine variety and |
a heavy loss. |
School in the new academy is in |
a flourishing condition. A" large |
school with a good teacher is 1n l
the reach of every community. |
Rev. A.J. McCoy, of Bartow |
county, who located among us a
year ago, has accented the call of
the church at Mableton. He is a
man highly esteemed by all good
peoplz of the Baptist church, nct
only is Bartow but by all who
know him in Cobb. He is a man |
of truth, honesty and integrity.l
one who lives in the fear and ser- |
viee of God, always at his post ofi
duty. He served our church at|
one time for 6 years and the!
church has never enjoyed the ser-!
vices of a more faithful, congcien- |
tious minister. We are glad to|
have him among us and are gatis
fied that the church at Mablet«_n;‘
could not have made a better
choice. \ Foxpr, |
it i 8 not what he has, or evenl
what he does, which expresses di
rectly the worth of a man, but
what he is.
. - Moon. W
Mrs Naunie Cagle, of Marietta,
is vigiting her father, J M Webb,
of this place.
Born unto Mr and Mrs Mike
Corall, a fine 8 pound boy.
Miss Eva Moore, of Rockmart,
who has "spent two weeks very
pleasantly with relatives here, has
returned home,
The many frinds of Troy Mead
ows sincerely regret to hear of his
sad and sudden death, which oc
curred last Wednesday night the
23rd inst. He bad been sick about
a week with gastric fever, but was
not thought to be very serious un
til about three days before his
death. He leaves a wife and
mother and several brothers and
sisters and many relatives and
scores of friends to mourn his sad
demige. The heart broken wife has
our profoundest sympathy in her
sad hour of trial. The remains
were carried to Powder Springs,
where Rev, Spinks very ably con
ducted the funeral services and
were interred in the Methodist
cemetery.
Clarence and Dudley Sorrells
and Arthur Sewell, of this place,
spent last Saturday and Sunday
with friends and relativesat Lithia
Springs.
Mrs R E Daniell and children
spent the latter part of last week
with relatives at Mableton.
We are sorry.to note the illuess
of Jacob Moore, of this place.
Will House received the very
sad message of the death of his
mother which occurred at her home
in Birmingham, Ala.
; Scnoor GirL.
Smyrna.
The ground in this neighbor
hood has. been frozen for several
days past, which, with the recent
rains, is about the only indica
tions we have had that winter is
here.
Somebody started the report
that there was to be a wedding at
the Baptist church last Sunday
morning and evervbody went to
church. Doubtless Bro. Morgan
wondered at his large congrega
tion, but he was equal to the oc
cagion and preached an eloquent
and interesting sermon.
Mr. Percy Neufville, a popular
young Viaings merchant, was in
Smyrna Saturday night attending
a session of the Nickajack Lodge,
1. 0.0 F,
It is rumored that wedding bells
will goon. peal forth again w our
little burg.
Mrs. J. H. Dunn and children
are visiting friends and relatives
in Decatur.
Pink Gann is making some im
provements en his property, re
cently purchased from Caps. Ter
rell—the Bassford place.
Next Saturday and Sunday will
be preaching day at the Methodist
church. Brother Simmons would
be glad for all the members to
meet, him at the church on these
davs. * CrirlC,
Oakland. |
The sick in this vieinity are
much better this week.
The candy pulling given by R.
E. Berson Friday night was highiy
anjoyed by all present.
Rev. E. M. Dyer filled his reg
nlar appointment at Noonday
Saturday, hut rain prevented his
pteaching Sunday. :
Mrs. R. 8. Knight visited Mrs.
Mattie Reeves one day last week,
Miss Alpha Hartsfield, who is
teaching at Union academy, visit
ed her sisters, Miss Ludia Harts
field and Mrs. Ada Mayes, Satur
day and Sunday.
W. B. Latimer lost a fine horse
last week. ~
Cliff McCleskey, who has been
attending a business college in
Atlanta, 1& at home sick.
Miss Katy Huett began a music
school at Sandy Plains this week.
Lirac
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. fvery cotton planter s‘.hould‘
write forourvaluable illustrated
pamphlet, ,“Cotton Culture.”
It is sent free.
Send name and address to
GCERMAN KALI W()RKS, g 3 Nassau St.. N. ¥
Mfl\w:"i'fiwh' i
W-MMW‘W» . o . »
‘ IR ¥
' Fire and Life Insurance,
" OFFICE on North side blie Se fid‘ . over ¥
Schilling’s store, fllfielmj el Vp"l‘?iOD
from neighbor’ glowns pfli_jfit b "' ded to.
J. T. GROVES,
(Su'ccesgor to Groves Bros.)
INSURANCE AGENI
* MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
c’.orrennting some of the ntmnqut Americsn
and ‘oreign(‘omgunien. Selicits of the publica
continuance of the liberal patronage heretsfor
extended the old firm. Office in rear of ¥ir
National Bank. : y W
A. REYNOLDS.
v
, ARG IS T &
Office In REYNOLDS BUILDING.
MARIETTA, GEOUGIA.
PRICES REASONABLE.
J. Dunklin Reynolds,
DENTISYT. :
MARJIETTA, GA. Offce, Reynolds building
with Dr. A, Bo.ynoldn.
®’.. . s .
SurGEON DEgnTIST.
Office South Side Public Square, Offices vrm
erly occupied by Dr. J. C. Greer, .
MARIETTA, GRORGIA,
DRO b. Jo SBTZE’
PHYSICIAN AND SBußawox,
TENDERS his profmi?nnl services in he
practice of Medicine in ail its branches to the
citizena of Marietta and surrounding country
Oftice over Geo, 5 Owen's grooery store. All call
attended to promptly.
DR. H. V. REYNOLDS.
PrAaCTICING PHYSIOIAN,
WHEN not engaged elsewhere -l¥ be found
during the du{ at hisoffice, up stairs, in Me-
Clatchey Building, Southwest eormer of Public
Square, and at night at ais residence on Powder
Springs street, Marietta, Ga. Telephone No. (7.
DR. J. D. MALONE,
PHYSICIAN AXE SURGEON,
MARIETTA,. A Oitice in Prantiey Buildwg,
up s*airs, rooms 1 and 2on rights Residence Neo
200-Atlantu street, Telephone Neo. 21.
P. R. CORTELYOU, 1. D.,
GRNERAL PPiuTITIONER,
MARIETTA, GA. Office North side Public
Square, over Mrs. Warren's limuxl Store.
Consuitation horrs 9% a. m. 90 12, and 3 wO5
t. m., unless othen;‘oe engaged. Residence,
Shureh street, nearly uprodu Preshyterian
Church. All calls promptly aitended. Tele
phone No, 208,
DR. CHARLES H. FIELD,
PracticiNG Prysiciay,
Marietta, Ga, yffice up staiys over the Puat
office, Residence on Lawrence street. Office
Phone, Bell, Co,, No. 181 Residence Phone. Bell
Co., N0.J128, All calls promptly atiended
. DR. W. M. KEMP,
GENERAL PRACTITIONER.
MARIETTA. GA. Ofice, Room: 3, Kimwood
building., Residence Henderson spreet,
ATTORNEY AT LAY,
MARIETTA, GA. Office over Sessions Bro's,
store. Room 5. Pructice in all the conrts, Al
legal business promptly attended, ;
Moultrie I'l. Sessions,
. ATTORNEY AT Law,
MARIETTA, GA. Office in brick building
on Washington Avenue, opposite the court bowse.
Practice in all Courts, State and Federa!, Phove
239, &
A.B CLAY, B. W. BLAIR
CLAY & BLAIR,
ATTORNEYS AT LAw,
MARIETTA, GA. Rooms 1 and 2 Sessions
Building, over Carmes & Ghibert's. We give our
entire attention 10 the practice ot law, gPr’ompl
ness is our motto. Collections a specialiy.
Frank M. Boston,
ATTORNEY-AT-L.AW,
MARIETTA, GA. Room 5, Elmwood build
ing, Prompt attention to all business, .
J. Z. FOSTER,
LAWYER,
MARIELTA, GA. Office Boutheast carner of
Public Square, over Florence Bros,, King & Co.)s
Store First two rooms on the left.
ENOCH FAW,
ATTORNEY AT Law,
MARIETTA, GA. Omce .. Masonic Building
up stajrs, first room on \he lert. Legal ousiness
solicited and attended to promptly- :
GEO. D. ANDERSON,
ATTORNEY AT LaAw,
MARIETTA, GA, Office in Masonic Building.
Prompt attention to all business.
JOHN P. CHENEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
' .
MARIETTA GA. Office Bouth side of Publie
Square, o;:rorne Jourual office. All legal busi
ness attended to promptly, Collections specially
solicited. :
—_——
E. W. FREY,
ATTORNEY AT Law,
MARIETITA, GA.-Office up stairs over P. T,
Hamby’s store. All business prompt'y attended
to. Collectious a specialty.
‘ B. T. FREY,
- ATTORNEY AT Law,’ 0
MARIETTA, GA. Office north side public
square, room 3, iu rear of Ciay and Blair's office.
Cellections a specialty. Money
N. A. MORRIS, ediig WGREEN
~ MORRIS & GREEN,
’ ATTORNEYS AT Law,
MARIETTA, GA., will practice ia courts
State and Federal, Office in Brantley Building
upstairs, Rooms, 2,3 and 4op left,
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| Morphine and Whiskey habe
' its treated hout p't,lr\ or
confinement, '_ ran
\ ‘ leedornor& B. B %&
Man'gr Lithia Springs Sane
: § itarium, Box 3, Austell, G
o~ B 'or Fift) o/"'(k u
| @usranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
@en strong, blood pure. 50¢, 31, All drusziste