The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, January 17, 1907, Image 7

The Marietta journal., January 17, 1907, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextVinol builds you up and keeps you up Our delicious Cod Liver preparation without oil, Better than old-fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions to restore health for Old people, delicate children, weak run-down persons, and after sickness, colds, coughs, bronchitis and al] throat and lung troubles, " Try it on our guarantee, For Sale by C. M. Crosby & Co. BY CORRESPONDENTS, From other Towns and Lo calities. WORK OF NEWS-FINDERS, Ali Points of the County Represented. Rural News Fresh and Spark ling for Perusal. Wileys. Monday evening, while on his reburn from Smyrna, Mr D C Hamby’s team became frightened sud ran away, throwing him out under the wagon. Both wheels ran over and hurt him very badly, bruising him inwardly. 1t will be sometime before he will be able to do any work. Wheat is looking well in this section. Mr Johnnie Fortner left last Thursday for Ensley, Ala., where he expects to get a position. BEUuLAH. Srare oF Omloo, Ciry or ToLEDO, | - Luoas Couxry, v Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F.J. Cheney & Co., doing bnsiness in the city of Toledo, connty and State afore said, and that s-id firm will pay the tum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every ease of Catarrh that caneot be cured oy the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY, . Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Decem ber, A. D, 1886. (SEAL ) A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75¢. Take Hall’s Family Pills for consti pation. T ——. 4—— . New Salem. Miss Claudie Burton is spending this week with relatives in At lanta . Miss Sallie Tolbert is visiting her grandparents near Cauton. Mrs, _Jannie Fortes spent last week with relatives in Atlanta. Miss Winifred Cook is visiting ' her sister at Alpharetsa. The little girl of Mr. and Mrs, George Andrews was buried in the temetery at this place Sunday af ternoon. The funeral services Were conducted by Mr. Beley, of lear Marietta. Mr. Chbarles Alexander and mother spent Saturday night with telatives in Atlanta. Love ALL, A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES. . Itehing, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud g Piles, Druggists are authorized to und money it PAZO OINTMENT tls to curein 6to 14 days. 50c. Acworth Following eity officers elected for énsuing year: E. W. Lemon, yyor. Aldermen: A.J.Durham, M A, McCoy, H. M. Williams, R L. McMillan, D. H, Collins. g The are and incandescent lights ;}“{Ve been placed, water mains ‘4d, and the stand-pipe, on Mitch ;‘-"11 hill, is being buils. } . CASTORNRTA. - % the The Kind You Have Always Rougty i Tt . " Blackwells. Miss Sallie McCleskey, recently of Kennesaw but now of Acworth, after visiting relatives here for several days, has returned home. ~ Mr. Tom Shaw had gnite an un- Ppleasant experience last Sunday night, 6th inst., uear Ebenezer church—that of having pistols shoved in his face by two disguised ‘boys.§The result was, Tom turned “‘the cash’ over to ’em, which amounted to $2.02, and then-- ‘well, some fine sprinting, of course. Miss Vida MecCleskey, one of Blackwell’s most popular young ladies, visited relatives in Mari etta a day or two last week. The pound supper given by "Miss Emma McCleskey, Saturday night, sth inst., was a social event lof mnch enjoyment; also the par ty given by Miss Emma Dobbs one night last week, was an occa gion of wuch pleasure to those there. Messrs. D. G. Hawkins and Phillips, of near Liverpool, Ga., have moved to the Earl MeCul loch farm. Mr. Hawkins’ father was, many years ago, the pastor of Noonday church. We welcome these men and their famailies to our community, and especially do we welcome them to our Sunday school at Noonday. The writer wishes to thank the gentlemen, from the ‘‘deep’’ of his heart, for the good work they did on the Gault-Wheeler road last Fri day. We are glad to report this road ‘‘ready,”” and are very glad to know that same will be worked by the county hereafter, Mr. and Mrs, D, L. McCleskey visited relatives and friends at Mars Hill Tuesday and Wednes day last. AT Messrs. Lawrence and Homer McCleskey have bought the But ler flour and grist mill at Oak hurst, alsc 24 acres of land near same. The purchaeing price, we understand, was $3,400. Miss Nellie Dobbs, after spend ing the holidays at homae, has re turned to Waleska, accompaniad by her sister, Miss Berta, who is also a etudent at Rheinhardt. Mr. Arch McCleskey, the hust ling farmer and school teacher, bought another fine horse list Monday. Mr. Shaw, Blackwell’s popular merchant, is getting a good trade, has the goods in stock, which is always an inducement to buy. Justice court was held here Sat urday, 12th inst. Several cases were disposed of, one of which was the Bowen-Hardeman & Latimer case. Whydon’t our enterprising citizens start the ball rolling for a new court house here? We were real sorry for one court official Saturday, who wanted to shelter his court, but could’nt ‘‘get in.”’ Next time, gentlemen, don’t for get to speak to ‘‘that party’’ for the key. Goop Roaps. Olive Springs Rev. V. B. White filled his reg ular appointment at Maloney Springs Saturday and Sunday. Mr. G. O. Brown is visiting rel atives pear Lost Mountain this week. Miss Eddie Booth visited Mr. Bob Vaughn’s family, near Mil ford, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Alexander Moon visited relatives in Douglas county last week. Mr. T. T. Alexander and wife vigited their daughter, Mrs. Perry Stephens, in Atlanta, Sunday. Mrs. Laura Spears 1s reported no hetter. Mr. Little, of Kennesaw, has moved to Mr. V. V. Horn’s place. Prof. Ludwick has a flourishing school at this place. Mesers. Clarence and Claude Legg, of Atlanta, visited home folks Sunday. Mr. Bush Hill, of Elizabeth, and Miss May McClardy, of this place, were married last Friday, 11th inst, The bride 18 of a prom inent and well-to-do family. The groom is a well-known man of Elizabeth, and has the best wishes of many friends for happiness and prosperity. George, the little son of Mr. and Mres. D. L. Moon, has been sick for the last few days. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Crow have erected a monument to the grave of their httle daughter, Mattie Lou. We are glad to see Mr. George Spears out again, after several days sickness. Mr. Will Templeton has erected 2 nice monument to the grave of his wife, Mrs. N. I. Templeton. When capitalists bursts there is generally a financial explosion. LuciLE. For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the % ﬂ—__— Signature ot ,’l ; /;’%V, JUST ONE WORD that word s Tuttoss, t reiers to Dr. Tutt's Liver Pills sad MEAN § Are yor cﬁmlla'tE?A LTH. Troubied with ?ndigestlon? Sick headache? Virtigo? Bifious? 4NY (l;?st‘::::a:zgmptoms and many oth. . wnicate inactionoi the LIVER . cuws -~ You Need & Take No Substitute. Lost [Mountain. We were shown a peach blosson, full blown, from J W Arnold’s or chard last Thursday, Jan. 10th. We learn there are several other orchards with open blossoms. Thig means the fruit crop will most certainly get killed.: We gathered some grown apples from a vree the 21st of Dec. last, they being the second crop from the horse apple variety. We have had tropical weather, but it may take on rather an arc tic aspect before winter cloges. Mies Fannie Watson has accept ed a school at Milford, and Miss Gertrude Moon has been chosen assistact of the school here in Miss Fannie’s stead. On last Thursday unight, Jau.‘ 10th, Walter Dobbins’ house and entire contents were destroyed by‘ fire. The family are making their home temporarily at S F Mayes’. | They had one bed, sewing machine, 1 and some wearing apparel with them—all they saved. The house was built last summer, and is a heavy loss to Mr Dobbins. The% origin of the fire is unknown. He will rebuild at once. ‘ Mr J P Martin telle us he re cently ha@d a group picture taken in which were himself and son, A A Martin, his grandson, Theodore Martin, aud his great grandson, Dudley Martin, representing four generatione in the picture. Uncle John has lived past his three gcore-years-and-ten. He has suf fered many months with an ulcer on his face, but his friends hope he will yet live many years to come. Miss Edna Kemp is teaching school in Paulding county. Have you planted any corn? is what we are beginning to ask, the weather 18 go springy. ALLEN. MMacland. ~ Gov. Joe Terrell and the trus tees from each county of the Tth Copgressional district, met here last Saturday to locate the site for the Agricultural College. The committee decided to build the college about one-half mile south west of the church on the road leading from Macland to Powder Springs. The church will not be moved as was ounce decided on. There was a large crowd present, a good dinner and all seemed to enjoy the day. Miss Ethel Taylor, who has been at work in Atlanta, has re turned home, and will teach school at the Cooper school house near Powder Springs. Mr. W, F. Dobbs and family have returned home from Texas, where they spent a month with relatives. Mies Clara Jones apd brother, of Blackwells, were the guests of Miss Docia Babb Saturday and Sunday. Messrs. John Martin and Chas. Griggs, of near Marietta, visited their parents here Sunday. We fear the fruit will be injured if this warm weather continue, as some of the peach trees are now blooming. Mr. and Mrs. I, M. Pittman, of Riverside, visited the family of Mrs. Babb Saturday and Sunday. We regret to learn that Mr, Ben Rice has been quite sick. We hope to see him out again soon. Mrs. White’s school is increas ing so much that she has em ployed an assistant, whose name we have not yet learned. Messrs. Cliff and Glenn Hewett, of Atlanta, visited their parents here Sunday. Mr. Emmett Kuykendall, of Atlanta, visited homefolks Sun day. Mr. Frank Rakestraw, of Texas, visited friends here last week. Ruby. Sardis. ‘ Our school i 8 flourishing under the managemeny of Miss Morgan. Mrs Aderhold left Weduesday to visit her sister, Mre. jCarroll who is very eick at her home in Newnan, Ga. Americus. ‘ oa.s-ﬁ'ﬂﬁ:ﬁ.&mi Benn the 7 Whe Kind Yo Rave Alweys Smyrna, Election for city officers was held last Saturday, sth inst., and resulted as follows: John F. Pett{, mayor, Council—B. F. ‘Waiker, Ist ward; T. W. Whit field, 2d ward; P. Y. Gann, 8d ward; J. R. Deavors, 4th ward. T. L. Hamby and John Segars ran a neck and neck race for council man from sth ward, Mr. B. T. Freyj has recently bought the old Brown property, and will have the place thoroughly overhauled and put in first class condition. Born, last Friday morning, to Mr. and Mre. T. B. Martin, a ten pound boy. Ex-Mayor John T. Pace ie pleas ed with the recent election. He just run his thumb under his lef§i suspender and brought it up ovef his shoulder and said: ‘““Wu’al, I I guess I can gin cotten as fine ae anybody in the country.” * Miss Alma Reed’s Collie dog won the firet prize at the Dog and Poultry Show in Atlanta last week. School commenced here last Monday morning under the man :%ement of two able teachers, Miss Morris and Miss Nettie Faller, About 95 pupils were enrolled. ‘ Miss Ada Gann returned home last week, after a proionged and delightful visit tc friends in New nan, Mr. J. Walker Fuller han ac cepted a position with and is traveling for the McNeel Marble Co., of Marietta. 1f many more freight and pass enger trains are operated over the W. & A. tracks, it will be neces sary for our city officers Jto see that the Railroad Company pro vides a watchman for the public crossing at the depot. It’s a very dangerous proposition to cross there these days. Nickajack Lodge installed effi cers last Saturday night. A large number of the hrethren were out, and the following were installed into office: F B Barher, N. G.; Wi T Brown, V. G.; Robert Dan iell, Rec. Sec’y; Johr F Petty, Fin. Sec’y; A W Sauttles, Treas. After installation was completed, supper was spread to which all did ample justice. Been sick for past two weeks or more and not able to write, so will take this opportunity to extend to the Journal and ite corps of cor respondsnts a Happy and prosper ous New Year! It may be a little late for such greetings, but it’s }from the heart all the same. CRriTIC. Noonday Miss Allie Bentley’s many friends are glad to see her back at home gomewhat improved in health. Myrtle, the little daughter of Mr and Mrs A R Fowler, is quite sick with pneumonia. Mr and Mrs John Bentley and family, of Cartersville, visited friends and relatives in our ccm munity the past week. Chas. Overcash, of Straw Plains, Tenn., 18 spending a vacation at home and smiling over the arrival of a fine boy. The people enjoyed a singing at B M Westmoreland’s home last Sunday afterncon. All persons who have subgecribed to the repairing of Noonday church will piease pay up promptly, that the work may begin at early date. Emmett Benson and family have moved to Kennesaw. We re gret to give up this most estimable family, and cheerfully recommend them to the good people of Ken nesaw. No, Mr Editor, we shall not wait till you are buried to break oar ‘‘alabastzr box.” Among all the newspapers and magazines that come to our home, there is not one so eagerly welcomed or carefully read as the dear old Ma rietta Journal. All the regret we have 18, there isn’t enough copies to go around so each member of the family can read it first. 1. e, D, Fairview, Mrs Sallie Waits is moving into the house formerly occupied by John Sanders. Meesrs Will, Albert, Jim and John Sanders, and Forney Waits and Will Poss are at Sanders’ saw mill. Mr Taylor Sanders and wife have moved to Sanders’ saw-mill on the Anderson farm. Mr Dan Allen has moved to Mr Dean Alexander’s farm., The Primitive Baptist Church at Maloneys Spring is trying to get money to straighten up and re pair the church. Several new tomhstones have been erected at Maloneys Spring cemetery. Mrs Manning avd Miss Lula, of M¢t. Zion, vieited Mrg Spears re cently. JosH, CASTORIA. Boars the The Kind You Have #lways Bought Bignature ﬁﬁ———l f A éu«ﬂ(‘ Sardis. Rev W E McCollum preached an interesting sermon at vhis place last Sunday. _ The singing 4t W S Smith’s was well attended last Sunday night. Mr and Mre Ed Conr visited their parents here last Sunday Mies Tradie Dewherry, of Mari etta, visited Miss Loua Coun, the past week. We learn that Mvr R W Cochran 15 going to move to Marietta in the near fature, We regret very much to give up this most estima ble family. Sunday school seems to be on the back-ground, on account of the lack of interest shown by t-he‘ e A R T W R eLT 10, STR e S Tivt L An Abundance of Fruit : of highest quality, finely colored land flavored, is the direct result of supply- ‘ ing a complete fertilizer containing from 7 to 12 per cent. of ‘ POTASH i to the tree, vine or bush. “Plant Food" is a book well worth a place in the library of any fruit grower. We will gladly mail it to all applicants. | GERMAN KAL! WORKS @ New York—93 Nassau Street, or Atianta, Ga,~1224 Candler Bullding , S ET | [ RBTING (TR S TIl el e l G 8 5 Tl 5 Al N I, 2% BIS P e e == I — lIF = WE_Z =2 % e ETE—= w&“‘uﬁm%” N . = — = 0 == ™M S 0 'Eiw-z-%a“u“u%-&’//, B iég%@%mu—enm-fit - A L*?. e "’wb' ,-|, D | W T \‘H.%m el %ze 2 CEELECEE Ballard Bifocal Ground on a deep curve, giving the largest vigual field both for rea.din% and walking of all the advertised invisible bifoecals, a revelation to glass wearers, does away with two pairs of glasses. Our plant for grinding glasses is the most perfect system ever inaugurated in this country. Refer ence our former patrons and the leading oculists of our city. Our Opera Glass stock is the most complete in the South. WALTER BALLARD: OPTICAL GOO, 75 Peachtree st., Atlanta, Ga. Indorsed by the U. S. Government as the Original Piano Player and by the world’s greatest musicians as the BEST and the WORLD’S STANDARD. Testimonials expressing the highest appreciation 1 Adelight are on file from prominent men of thig and other States: Messrs. J. G. Oglesby, Thos. D, Stewart, Henry Durand, H, Silverman, J. W. & J. E. Green, and many others of Atlanta Ga., John Aiken, of Cartersville, Prof. P. D. Pollock, President of Mercer University, Macon, Ga. J. W. Cabeniss, President of Exchange Bank, Macon, Ga. ; Douglas Boyd, of Griffin, Ga.; Mr, Warren Lott, of Wayeross, Ga.; Mr, 8. D. Brantley. of Blackshear, Ga.: Col. Thomas, of Athens, Ga.; Mr. E, H, Réynolds, of St. Aufgustlnv. Fla.; L. C. Mansfield, Chattanooga, Tenn., and many others from Georgia, Alabama and Florida, IT IS TRULY THE KING OF INSTRUMENTS, and the only kind in the world that no one can imitate. It has two sets of beautiful toned and pro ducing a violin and flute effect, forming an orchestra under your absolute control on which you can play any Overtures, List, Chopin, Waltzes, Rag Time, or any piece to perfection with any expression you desire ¢ Prices, $250, $275, $3OO but as they must be sold by February will sell at greatly reduced prices until February. Some slight ly used at $lOO and upward on terms to suit you, Come to see and hear the | best made g The Auto Piano $650 And select music of about 2,000 pieces on hand. Will sell you new Piano, Stool and scarf from $125 and upward, from stock on hand, saving you big money besides giving you the ‘‘best and most du rable’’, like Kohler & Campbell, Conover, Kranich & Bach, Kingsberry and other pianos to select from. Also a good supply of Church and Parlor ©rgans from $25 up. Call and see, hear and play any of the instruments yourself and will be glad to see you at the i Freyer Music Rooms pes~ Planos and Organs tuned and repaired b the best tuner in the South— CHAS., H. FREYER. patrons Let everybody come out next Sunday morning and help in the good work. X ~ Don’t forget to come to the ﬁng— Ing next Sunday afternoon, and bring your beoks. - Unron. The Atlanta Journal’s attor neys, in answering Col. Estill’s suit for $50,000 for libels pub lished during the recent guberna torial campaign, plead an offset of $4,482,500 for libels pablished by the Colonel in his Savauunah News during that time. We knew the Journal’s reputation as 2 news paper was damaged about that much, but didn’t know Colonel Estill did it all.—Griffin News. \;’ ‘N :' ‘w“‘::‘.\\:,‘ ,A - ‘ B a\ oo \y SRt \NN \ .@,-