I'ORATORPID LIVER.
torpid liver deranges the whole
system, and produces
WCosuvqms,Rheu-
W&mafid Piles.
The 'e‘uvmn—aurm
m- diseases than . TUTT'S
PILLS, as a trial will prove.
Take No Substitute.
S —
_‘m——:——;__‘—_—‘_‘:—'—
—ESTABLISHED IN 1868.—
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
W. S. N. NEAL - - - J. A. MASSEY
NEAL & MASSEY,
EDiTORS. PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Eatered at vn-e';:e; omée. Marietta, Ga., 88
Second Class Matter.
—TeRMSB oF STBSCRIPTION i—
ONE YEAR ......... -......0NE DOLLAR,
#IX M0NTH5........ .......FIPTY ORNTS.
THREX MONTHS. .....TWENTY-FIVE OKNTS.
Advertising Rates HKessonable and made
known en applicatvion.
Ofticia’ Jourrial of Cobb Ceunty
Official Journal of Marietta.
APCPPPPIA R CCEGTEICTTC L2OOOV
MARIBETTA GA.-
TaUvReDAY MoRrNING, May 2, 1907,
TEN PAGES.
]
Georgia’s Senatorial delegation
ghould remain as it is.
Ex-Governor Rufus B. Bulloch
died in Albion, New York, last
week, aged 73, where had been re
giding since he left Georgia.
A much married man is Dr,
John Carver, of Michigan. Sev
enteen times has this docter taken
upon himself the matrimonial
vows, and financially these adven
tures have been successes, as it is
claimed he has now in his posses
sion $150,000 wkhkich he has de
frauded his wives out of.
Commissioner Stevens announced
that it would be at least two weeks
before any decision was reached
in the passenger rate reduction
matter. He says the commission
will give every fact submitted by
both sides close study. Commis
gioner Brown has heen busy sev
eral weeks compiling facts and
statistice for use in making up a
deeision.
Desirable immigrants, of the
right class, would de muck to
build up Georgia and enrich it.
Undesirable immigrants, such as
congregste 1n the great cities of
the North, would be a cutse to
this State, and a menace to its fa
ture development along these
lines, The barriers should be
raised and not let down on them.
Immigrants who come from peo
ple who are akin to us in blood
and habit and thought should ever
be welcomed.—Americus Times-
Recorder. |
A Bt. Paul dwspatch says that
good draft horses, which eight
years ago were worth anly $4O, are
now selling at $2OO to $BOO each ;
a good team is worth $5OO. These
horges are needed in the lumber
woods and on railway construc
tion, but not enough can be had.
Men to work in she woods are be
ing paid s7o'a month and board.
A man with good team commands
wages of $9 a day hauling lumber
and lpgs. Never have the wages
been 8o high or the prices of horses
80 gpeat as now. v
Col. R, J. Redding, who recent
ly anade an address at Tuskegee
Institute, says that he is satisfied
after.a careful examination of an
audience of 1,200 out of the 1,500
pupils, that there wae over 50 per
ceut. of white blood in the assem
blage. He saw very few pure
blooded negroes, and expresses
the opinion that, after all,g‘uke
gee 1g doing little to elevats or
eddeate she negro race proper,
W iitn s
. Every generation builds upon
the tombs and the catacombs of
previou@ generatious. This fact
18 emphatically true in both the
ecientific and the industrial world.
It is true of the houses in which
we live, and the railroad trains
and steamboats in which we trav
el, and the food that we eat, and
the clothing that we wear, and the
electric lights by which we see,
and the books that we read. It is
true 1n almost all the indnstrial
developments of life, It is glso
true that the men who made these
industrial developments possible
themeelves, as a rule, got very lit
tle reward out of their inventions
OF Improvements.
MANY ENTERPRISES..
The Georgia and Alsbama Industrial
Index says: “Developments of mineral
and timber lands and of water power,
and the definite projected building of
cotten mills and interurban electric
railways are important features of re
porta for the past few days. A com
pany has purchased 3,000 acres of coal
lands near Tuscalooss, Als., and will
open mines, It will build & town upon
the property. Chicago espitalists, who
have purchased a tract of land on the
Oconee river in Putnam county, Geor
gis, propose tp establish a cotton mill,
utilizing' water-power, ‘and construct
an electric railway between the mill
and Eatenton, Ga., via Oconee Springs,
a health resort, which will be devei
oped. It is proposed to establish a
$150,000 cotten will at Buchanan, Ga,
$50,000. havipg been subscribed for the
purpose by the citizens of that place. A
company has been orgarized to develop:
water-power at Lecust Fork of the
Black Warrior river, in Alabama, to
supply electric pewer and lights t 0
eities and towns within a radius of 100
miles, build and operate an electrie
railway between Huntsville, Ala., and
Birmingham, Ala., and construet &
barge canal between Lecust Fork and
Birmingham, Ala. An electric railway
will be constructed between Bridge
port, Ala., and adjacent cities. Amr El
berton, Ga., firm has purchased 10,000,
000 feet of timber in Twigge ecounty,
Georgis, and will establish saw-mills,
A $lO,OOO ginnery, to be operated with
electric power from a municipal plant,
will be established at LaGrange, Ga.
Two mining companies, with capital
stock of $1,000,000 eaczh, have been in
corporated in Alabama.”
LAW ABOUT BOGS. ‘
A dog may become so ferocious
a 8 to become a public nuisance,
and if the owner permits it to run
at large, any person may kill it,
If a deg, not upon the premises of
Its owner, kills or injures live
stock, the owner is liable for dams
ages, witlfout reference to the
character of the dog or knowledge
of Its propensities. One who keeps
upon his premises a ferocious dog
i 8 liable for any injury to any one
going thereon upon lawful busi
ness, and even to a trespasser in
the day tdme, if the trespasser has
ro notice of the character of the
animal. A farmer may keep a
ferocious dog for the necessary de
fense of his premises, and may
cautiously use him for that pur
pose in the night; but if he turns
him loose in the day time, he acts
at his peril and is liable for any
injury done, even-if the party in
jured is a mere trespasser; and if
such dog leaves the premises in
the night time, the farmer will
be liable to a person injured on
the highway orelsewhere.—Justice
A. J. Cobb.
OUR JURY SYSTEM. 1
Every once and awhile some iel
low will beb up and criticise our
jury system, because of some erro
neous or unjust verdict the jury
may make. But as a whole, the
jury will do what they thiuk is
best for the State and commnnity,
and as long as they do that, the
purposes for which they were
chosen will be maintained. We
can never have ideal juries and
Ideal verdicts without a healthy
public opinion. The jurors come
from the people and go back to
the people. The intent and pur
pose of the system is that the ac
cused shall have the judgement of
his fellows, any one ef whom
might be in the same plight hut
for circumstances.
Judge Strong eaid recently:
‘‘The State, the public have an
interest in the preservation of the
likerties and the lives of citizens
apd will wot allow them to be
faken away withont due precess of
law when ferfeited, as they may
‘be, a 8 a punishment for crime,”’—
Coviugton Enterpriee.
Advertisements in the papers
which promise women $9 to $l2 a
week for writing letters have
caught so many struggling people
of that sex that the Government
is after the swindlers. Officers of
a Philadelphia company which
sends out such alluring offers have
been arrested on a charge of using
the mails ¢o defrand, A registry,
fee of $1 wae required from those
who answered. 1t is said that the
company received as much as $5,-
000 in a single day. Promises of
good wages for light work should
put readers on their guard. Phi
lanthropy does not advertise itself
at so much per line,
- Women usually have a hard time
with parliamentary practice be
cause it is so hard fcr them to
‘keep track of the previous (ues
tion,
There are three steps in life that
mark epcchs—when the baby takes
the first step across the room,
when the sou takes his first step
into business life, and when the
mau, his work finished, steps inte
the great Yeyond, ’
s 0 .
A Cordial Invitation
is extended
to visit
at the
> #,O
Jamestown Exposition
Located in Food Products Building at en
trance to Horticultural Court.
We have provided a spacious Rest Room
especially for your convenience, where you
may meet friends, write letters, read your
favorite magazine, etc., ete. #
Our demonstrators will be glad to serve
you with JELL-O, the dainty dessert, and
Ice Cream made from JELIL-O ICE CREAM
Powder, free, and explain how easily they
can be prepared for the table.
The Geneses Pure Food Co., Le Roy, N. Y.
HOW MUCH BETTER OFF.
The crowded cendition in which
mapy of the poor, especially the
foreign pcor, live in the domlx
populated centres of this country,
18 almost beyond belief. -Speak
ing of & house in Brooklyn whieh
a policeman entered in search of
an offender, the. New York Times
says: ‘‘He (Patrolmhan Carroll)
reached the house early-in the
morning when the inmates were
asleep. Most of the tenants were
Poles. Carroll says he found an
average of four beds in a room,
and that from four to five people
were - accugtomed to sleeping in
each bed. He says he counted 260
persons in the house, and believes
that there were others tucked into
out-of-the-way corners who eseaped
his notice.” :
How much better off is even the
pooreet Southern negro'than mis
erable wretches herded together in
this style. Kven where a negro
family lives in a log hut of one
room, the room is a large cne, and
there is plentiful spacé out of
doors, with fresh air, trees, green
grass, vegctables, and—if out of
town—the food-bearing growths of
a farm.—Mzecon Telegraph.
Right Breathing Cures
Catarrh.
Simple Way to Kill Catarrhal Germs in
Nose, Throat and Lungs.
The only natura! and common sense
methog known for the cure of catarrhal
troubles is Hy-o-mei. It is breathed
through an ingenious pocket inhaler,
8o that its medicated reaaches their
most remote air-cells of the nose,
throat and lungs, killing all catarrhal
germs, soothing the irritated mucous
membrane, and restoring a healthy
condition.
Hy-o-mei goes right to the spot
where the catarrhal germs are present
in the nose, throat and lungs and de
stroys the germs so that perfect health
is Boon restored.
A complete Hy-00-mei outfit with in
haler costs but $l. and i sold by C M.
Crosby & Co. under guarantee to re
fund the money unless the remedy
gives satisfaction.
Coffee Milll
' In order tu meet the de
mands of our ever in
creasing coffee trade we
have installed a $150.00
electric coffee mill. This
double mill is really two
, complete mills run from
the same movor—one for
granulating and the oth
er for pulverizing. |
Being sole agents for‘
Chase & Sanburn’s fa
mous eoffees, we can cer
tainly please you in
quality, and with new
equipment we can grind
or pulverize your coffee
Just as you may reqire
to obtain the very best
_ results.
Give us your coffee or
ders and tell us how you
want it ground and we
will do the rest.
voey
Faw & Rogers,
The Fancy Grocers
ok LIVRY STABLE
J. K. HICKS & SON, Proprietors.
Gentle Horses and Nice Rig,
—TELEPHONE 285, —-
103 Powder Springs street
4 Olive Springs
Mise ‘Fannie Crow and niece, Miss
Addie Newton, of Atlanta, and Mrs.
Rhodia Turner and son, Mark, of Lithia
. Springs, were the guests of Mr.J. E.
Crow, Saturday and Sunday.
' Mrs D. L. Moon, who has been con
fired to her bed for several days, is
' slowly improving.
Mr. Tom Brown has returned home
'from Texas, where he has been visitiag
friends. '
| Mr. Will Templeton and children vis
ited his aunt, Miss Sallie Warren, near
Loust Mountain, Saturday and Sundsy.
Mr. G. O. Brown visited friends and
relatives near Lost Mountain last
week.
Mr. Archie Daniell and family are on
a visit to relatives near Salem.
Mrs. Jessie Martin and Mr. J. E,
Crow, who have been very low, we are
glad to report much improved.
We regret to learn of the death of
little Eskell Irelan, of Tiften. He has
meny friende and relatives throughout
the ceuntry whe will mourn his de
parture. Our srmpm;hy is extended te ‘
the bereaved family. |
Several more new tombstones have
been erected at Maloney Springs ceme
tery. :
Just ask one of eur certain young
men how he likes to ‘‘shoe mules.”’
Sunday school seems to be om the
back ground, on aceount of the laek of
interest shown by the patrons. Let
everybody come out next Sunday morn
ing and help in the good work.
Mrs. Jones, of this place, visited rela
tives in Atlanta a few days last week.
Mr. E. L. Irelan and family and Mrs,
Ralph Manning, after visiting friends
and relatives, Lave returned to their
homes in Tifton.
The singing at Mr. T. T. Alexander’s
Sunday night was highly enjoyed by all
present.
The literary society will meet Satur
day night. Prof. Ludwig, of Marietta,
is expected to be out and furnish rome
fine musie. Hope all will come out.
Mr. W. L. Sanders and wife, of Aus
tell, visited friends and relatives here
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs., D. L. Warren is visiting rela
tives in Tifton for a few days,
Elmar, the little son of Mrs. Nora
Wylie, who has been very ziek, is slow
ly improving. LUCILE.
An easy way to get money is tol
inherit It.
Cobb County Farms For Sale,
By E. P. Green Real Estate Company, = _
114 acres,%l’)@ acree in cultivation, fif
teen acres in bottom, plenty woods,
good home orchard. Fifty or seventy
five walnut trees, three-room dwelling,
two tenant houses, two barns and out
buildings ; eight miles from Marietta,
one mile from Blackwell’s, three from
Woodstock. Price, $2,5C0, $l,OOO cash,
balance three years.
30 acres, 20 acres in cultivation, good
orchard, and place well watered, six
room house. barn and outbuildings; 11
miles from Marietta. 4 miles from Ros
well and 12 miles from river at Bull
Sluice. Price $l,OOO
11214 acres, five miies from Acworth,
twelve miles from Marietta, four-room
dwelling, batn, etc: Price, $l,lOO.
56 acres, 25 miles from Marietta,
gond five-room dwelling, servants house
and bharn, 5000 Elberta peach trees
three years old, goord pasture, spring
branch and some timber. Nicely loca
ted and within one-fourth mile church
and school. Price $3.500.
i 50 acres, small tenant house, about
two aeres in cultivation, balance in
‘'woods and old field. Seven miles out.
Price, $6OO.
| 300 acres, four miles from Acweorth,
tsix-mm dwelling, three good tepant
‘houses. forty acres in pasture under
fence, 100 acres first-class river bot
toms, fifty acres second-class bottom
land, 75 to 100 acres well timbered.
This farm can be worked by machiner
—fine, level, smaoth land .ndr*h.ofleros
at a great bargain. Price, $4,500.
150 acres, near Kennesaw, Ga. Priece,
$l,BOO o
15 acres, rix-room house, in niee oak
‘grove, wood house, barm, hen house.
ard variety of fruits. Two miles south
of Marietta, one-half mile from ear line.
Price, $2,500.
40 acres, 4 room dwelling, in first
clasg eondition, barn and other im
provements. 1500 4-year-old Elberta
peach trees, strawberries and other
fraits, 15 acres woods, spring braneh,
ete. Located 5 miles south of Mariet
ta, and one-half mile from eleetric car
lime ang railread depot at Smyrna.
Bargain at $2 500.
190 meres five-room dwelling and two
good tenant houses, two barns, four
miles south of Marietta, one-half mile
of ehurch and school, less than quarter
mile of gin and mill. Thickly settled
neighborhood. Five horse erop in cul
tivation. Good pasture under fence
and sufficient timber for use of the
place. Price, $3,500.
120 acres, with fair improvements. »
miles from Marietta. Price, $1,250.
E. P. GREEN REAL ESTATE CO.
MARIETTA, - GEORGIA.
A o o oam e R
To Cure a Cold in One Day 00,
Lakemlrhafahvg Bromo Quinine Tablets, E XYL on every
en n boxes sf-l<! 'x-n post 12 months, ‘This slgnature, . . 7‘% box. 259:_‘
'St m l l
IVE it food that will*not irritate or
retard the performance of its natural
functions, and it will reciprocate in a way
agreeable and comforting.
No single ingredient contributes so
largely toward wholesome, nourishing,
agreeable food as Royal Baking Powder.
Royal Baking Powder’s active ingre
dient, Grape Cream of Tartar, is the
most healthful of the fruit products.
This lis why Royal Baking Powder
makes the food finer, lighter, more appe
tizing and anti-dyspeptic, a friend to the
stomach and good health.
Imitation Baking Powders Contain Alum
“The use of alum and salts of alumina in
food should be PROHIBITED. The cone
stant use of alum compounds exerts a
deleterious effect upon the digestive
organs and an irritation of the internal
organs after absorption.
“EDWARD S. WOOD, M.D.
“‘Professor of Chemistry
‘“‘Harvard Medical School, Boston.”
ROYAL BAKING POWD_ER CO.. NEW YORK $
The pasture is always richer on
the far side of the fence.
90 acres, 8! miles from Marietta, 50
acres in cultivation, 20 acres in woods,
pasture and orchard. Four-room house
and barn. Plenty of running water on
place. Price, $l,OOO.
80 aeres, nine miles east of Marietta,
three-roomn house, barn, ete. Thirty
acres in cultivagion, twenty acres in
pasture, balanee in woodland. Good
school and chureh within one-fourth
mile. Esri% braneh on the place.
Good road, afd four and one-half miles
from railroad station. Adjoining unim
proved landsrecently sold on the bloek
at s26'per agre. One thousand dollars
will buy this 80 aeres.
8 acres, unimproved, two miles out,
fronting en mwain publie theroughfare.
ng&)noh through rear of place. Price,
60 aeres, two-room house, three-room
honse both in good condition, home or
chard, spring braneh. Thirty-five acres
in cultivation, ten acres in pasture, fif
teen acres in woods. Three miles from
Smyrna, six miles from Marietta.
‘Price, $1,600.
130 aeres, 6-room dwelling, six-stall
barn and other out buildings, home or
chard, 50 acres in cultivation, 40 acre
pasture, 40 aeres well timbered, four
spring branches. Four miles east of
Marietta. Price, $3,500.
35 aeres, 4-room house, half-mile
from Austell. Land in high state of
cultivation. Priee, $1,500.
40 acres, 3-roem house and barn. 20
acres in cultivation, balanee in woods
and pasture, 2 springs on place. Nice
little farm. 5 miles east of Marietta.
18 aeres, 7-roem house. good barn
and large orchard in eity limits of Ma
rietta. Bargain at $4,000.
160 aeres, 8-rcom house, 40 aeres in
cultivation, 40 aeres original forest, 80
aeres seeond growth timber, 6 miles
south of Aeworth, Ga. Price, 1,750
40 aeres, three-fourths mile from
Smyraa, without imprevements. Price,
$1,700 :
13 aeres, 8-room house, barn and ten
ant house, in city limits of Smyrna.
1,000 feet railroad trontage, seversl feet
gtreet frontage. Can be subdivided.
Cheap at $4,000. One-half cash, bal
ance 1, 2 and 3 years with interest.
342 acres, three houses, land in good
state of cultivation. two and one-half
miles of Acworth, Ga. Price, $4,000
40 acres, 4-room house and barn, 25
acres cultivation, balance woodg, four
miles south of Marietta. This is one of
the best small farme in Cobb county.
Land lies well and very fine quality.
Price, $1,500.
i A mgn is never alone with a
| good book.
40 acres. 9 miles east of Marietta, 4
miles from Roswell, Ga., well timbered
with originsl forest timber and on good
road. Price, $5OO.
160 acres, 5 miles northeast of Aec
worth, well improved. Price, $2,500.
40 ages. 2 room house, good barn, 10
‘acres In timber, 6 acres good bottom
land, 5 acres in pasture, good orchard
‘apples, peaches, grapes and other fruits.
4)2 miles from Marietta. 20 acres in
cultivation. Price. $l,lOO.
46 acres, very fine land, four and orne
half miles from Marietta. About half
in cultivation. Two-room house. Bar
gain at $1,250.
]
Some of Our |
Marietta City
6-room house, larfe barn, covered
with corrugated galvanized iron, 6
acres with fruits of all kinds and f)u»
ture, three-fourths mile from city. lim
its, on car line. Price $2 750. '
5 room house, barn, 4 acres, variety
of fruits, all improvements, new. in
perfeet repair, on car line; $2,250. This
‘house with barn and three-fourths acre
of land $1,750. :
4 room house, new, just been. oecu
pied few menths; niece location, just
outside city limits Marietta, on first
class road, on aere lot, $1,500.
4 room house with lot 160 by 200 feet
on car line. Price $1,450. Easy terms’
7 room house wit pantries and: elog
ets, built for home; large and well
shaded lot just outside city limits $l,-
500. fe W - ‘ y
4 room ?ue gg and lin first eclass
eondition just outkide city limits; ‘two
minutes walk from good school Price
$B5O. :
8 room house on Atlanta street well
shaded lot 90x240 feet. Bargain at
$2,800,
5 room cottage with lights and bath
close in; $3,300. ! «
8 room house loi 106x180, nice shaded
lot in good neighborhood [and close in:
$2.,500 ,
8 room’cottage large and well ehaded
and drained lot, water, lights and sew
erage. This cottage was built for s
home and is well . finished. Cheap at
$3,700.
Vacant lots on every side of town.
