The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, May 02, 1907, Image 7

The Marietta journal., May 02, 1907, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextBY CORRESPONDENTS. from other Towns and Lo calitles. WORK OF %FWGRS@ uJI Points of the County Represented. gural News Fresh and Spark -0 .imwa..;‘mw,r A Wiley’s. Mr. Theo. Frey and Mr. W. M. Frey have cut their entire crop of wheat down for forage, it being damaged so much by the freeze. Their wheat was all about headed out and waisp high 3 Mr. J.'€. Reed; our present road cemmissioner, has done some work on onr read which was very much needed, There is about $3O road tax paid every year on our road, and never before has there been more than $5, worth of work put oo the road since ! the people have been paying road tax, and the road was getting in bad shape, but now the rough places have been made gmooth. © Some of our neighbore’ boys were going through the woods not far from here a few days ago, and found where some inhuman person had tied a dog to a tree and left 1t to perish to death. The dog had heen dead three or four days when found. Some people’s hearts would mattle in the hull of a seed of to hacco. Some of the farmers are plow ing up their corn and planting it sver sinee the recent freeze. If 2 man expects o ever run for an office, and wants to be elected, be must stay out of bar rooms, pool roome, and all such places, and tuen his attemtion strietly to businesg, for when the people elects a man to office they expect him to be found at his post of duty, though there are some good men that gake sport in that way; '{-ut: it will not do for an officer to neglect his - duty to visit those places. * . Drep—On last Thureday at the pome of . Mr, John - Pair, superin tendent of the Alms house, Mr. Lewis Reed, He was in the em ploy of Mr. Pair, He was just in the prime of life, being about 23 years of age. Mr. Reed was taken with a severe case of Lagripe, and resulting iu pneumonia, which only lasted sixdays. His remains were laid to rest at Milford ceme tery. Rev. W. M. McCollum offi ciated at the funeral The pall bearers were Oscar Wade, Sim Auderson, Lawrence Hicks, Lum Blair, Pat Johnson and Pink Mayes, He leaves a father, mother, and a host of friends, to mour: his death. He was & son of Mr. Leonard Reed of this place. BEULAH. 4 GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES. }_ Itehing. Blind, Bleeding or Protrud ing Piles. Druggists are authorized to refund money if PAZO OINTMENT ftila to curein 6to 14 dags. 50c. Macland. T'he body ot Mr. Chester Lindley, who was drowned st Wilmington, N. C., on the 12th inst., has been found, and ar rived at Powder Springs on Monday afternoon at 5 o’clock, and was inter red in the cemetery at this place Tues day morning at 10 o’clock. Revs. P.A. Kellett, of Canton, and Olin King, of Powder Springs, conducted the funeral tervices. It is sad, for ome just in the bloom of youth, with a bright future before him to be eut down ; but an All Wise Father knows what is best. Ches ter would have been 21 years of age in t few days. Truly, death loves a thining mark. The bereaved family have the gsympathies of everyone in this sad hour of bereavement. ®rof John J. McElreath, of Carters ville, ig spending e few days with his brother, Hon. J, W. McElreath. Mrs. Hattie Babb was called to At inta last week on acecunt of the sick #%B of her daughter, Zelma, who is at ending school there. We are glad to Bte that Zelma has improved suffi iently to accompany her mother home Mrs. G. J. Estes has returned home 'Om & pleasant visit to her parents ear Kennesaw, Mrs. Mary J. Taylor is spending a W days with relatives in Marietta. We uttended the singing at the court OUse in Marietta last Sunday, and ard some of ag good music as it has "er been our privilege to hear. We '¢ those old time gongs our mothers Md grandmothers used to sing. .I.mle Ruth Guffin, of Atlanta, is vis "% her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. obert Gaffin Rußy. CaAsSTORTA. Sars the The Kind You Have Always Bought Elatnre kT 7o ' Acworth | . Capt. James L. Lemon has been 111 at hie home for several days. | Dr. E. M, Bailey left Suuday‘ for New York City to take a course lin medieine. Mrs, ‘E. L. Colline has heen: ’spending gome time with her pa. reuts in Fairburn, Ga. | Mr.H.C. Williams is all smiles over the arrival of a finegirl at his bouse on Tuesday night. gr. J. €. Armstrongand Mr. J, L. Arm#itrong and family have nll‘gved toAcworth, 5 2 The Acworth cotton mill is now in operation and workingat about one-third capacity. The average Ldai_l{ ox_ggpagyt at present is about "800 168" ibeiery yarns, Presi dent Awtrey is very much pleased with so creditable a start, and states that it will be only a few days before the mill will be run ning full capicity. | Austell. | Married at the home of Rev. E. ngqu{‘nn the 25th of April, Mrs. Julia Medlock to Mr. J. J. Holtz, of Clearwater, Fla. They left im mediately for her home in this place, where they will spend the summer. | The Odd Fellows gave a barbe cue to the Atlanta and Mablleton lodges on last Friday. A large crowd attended. Hon. N. A. Morris, of Marietta, delivered a fine epeech. Mr. W P Manly sold his home here on Spring etreet to Mrs. Woodsall, formerly of Jackson ville,"fa. Mr Manly and family will move back to Atlanta. Mr and Mrs Harry Mather en tertained very delightfully last Friday evening with » card party in honor of their guest, Mrs E L ‘Hendersen, of Meridian, Miss., and Miss Ella' Holiman, of Texas, and Miss Willie Preston, of Mec- Donough, The home was decora ted in férrs and flowers. Mr. Charlie Moss, of Douglas ville, is visiting relatives here. Mrs. C. A, Wilson and two lit ltle grand-daughters have gone te Sioux City, lowa, where they will vigit her daughter, Mrs. Charlie Day. , Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lehman, of Anniston, Ala., are visiting friends here. Miss Maud Rose, of this place, and Mr, Sam Crawford, of Balti more, were married at the Ma jestic hotel in Atlanta on the 80th instant, - Miss Sallie Russau, of Atlanta, ‘l5 sbopping with Mrs. Ash. Miss Ida Jewell entertained a few of her friends with a singing Tueeday evening. Mr. J. C. Wilson, of Atlanta, visited his daughter, Mrs. W. H. Irvine here this week. : Observer. Olive Springs. ¥.r James E Crow, who has been gick so lcng, we are sorry to say, is no better. We are sorry to note that Mrs Jessie Martin, who has been sick for some time, is not any better. Mr Bill Sanders has repainted his dwelling. Mr and Mrs George Dunn vis ited their parents, Mr and Mrs N A Brewer, Saturday and Sunday. Little Jiles Johnson, who has heen sick with fever, is able to be up again. Mr and Mrs L. F Brewer visited Mr George Daniell and family Saturday and Sunday. Remember the literary society at this place, the first Saturday night in May. Let all turn out. We are expecting Prof. Ludwick and daughter, +{ Marietta, to ren der fine music, and will aleo have gome nice dialoguee and reeita tions. Mr Guy Buckner, of Atlanta, visited his best girl at this place Sunday. Brow~ EYER, e CASTORTIA. Boars the The Kind You Have Always Bough Signature i BT Powder Springs. Rev, Mr. and Mrs. Qlin King are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine boy at their home on the 27th. Mr. T. N. Lindley made a busi ness trip to Atlanta last week. Mrs. I. C. Moon and son, "Her man, have gone on an extended visit to Thomasville, Ga. Mr. Conver and family, of Ma rietta, spent Sunday with the fam ily of J. F. P, Lindley. Mres. Uriah Matthews has ' re turned from a visit to Acworth, We are proud that our schools have been progressing so nicely this year. We learn that Powder Springs High School will turn ont some graduates and are preparing to have & nice commencement, while Brenard Institute, with her president, Professor J. 8. Book heart, and the bright students that attend. are making preparations to cntertain the people with a good sommencement, No. Octavia. Business has'caused me not to write for some time. We have built & telephone 1116 from Lost Mountain to Delk s Mill snd con nected with the Bell telephone in Marietta. . Mr. W. J. Eubanks has been on the sick list for some time. Mr. W. T. Kelley went to At lanta last week and bought a nice surry and harness. = Mr. and Mrs. Folds have been sick for & week, bug are some bet ter. S & 5 0 Mr. Charley Lovingood and wife, of Acworth, visited W. T. Kelley last Sunday. There is some talk of Messrs. C. A, Kemp, A.J. Kemp and Dr. Osburn building a telephone frem their places anlg connect with” the Lost ﬁounuih line at forke of the: road near Darby’s gin. - If we can get goods roads and telephones iu the country, it wil_*_ not be so lonesome in ‘the rural districts. Sylvester. Up-to-date—well, I shonld say, . Up-to-date i every way, Are the farmers of today. + Isolated and alone, ; Like the hull pup with his bone— No, sir; he has got the phoune. If some help he wauts to hire, Case of sickness, case of fire, Messages flach o’er the wire. Markets also are in reach; Extras—well, that phone’s a peach | Long experience. will teach, F Produce would you trade or eell, Just step up and ring the hell, Business men the terms.can tell. And the ladies—l should smile— Like to use 1t all the while; Phounes are certainly in style. : 1f you're suffering from the blues, | Just ring up ahd hear the news— Call by wire and save ypur shoes. If some friends you wish to see, Find out if they home would be, April fooling not for me. So on from day to day, Farmers phenes have come to stay, ' Welcome, visitors, 1 say . ! Alice D, Weak Lungs g G 4 7= Y | & « “id its cod liver oil elements heal and strengthen the lungs Many people inherit weak Ilungs which are likely to be attacked by consumption. So alse are lungs weakened by disease or by a stubborn hacking cough. Vinol, which is a reai cod liver prep aration with all the useless oil elimi nated and tonic iron added, strength ens .weak lungs and gives one the power to throw off wasting diseases. We ask every person suffering from weak lungs, stubborn hacking coughs or any wasting disease to try Vinol on our guarantee, For Sale by C. M. Croshy & Co. Smyrna. Sandy Baldwin, a colored farm hand working on the farm of Mr John Hill, near here, has small pox. Dr W T Pace has given his cot tage on Terrell avenue a couple of coats of paint, which adds about 100 per cent. to the appearance of the property. The ladies of Naomi, Rebekah Lodge No. 5, 1. O. O. F., have elected Miss Marion Woodbury, Past Noble Grand, to represent them af the approaching session of the assembly, to he held in Cos lumibusg in the latterpart of “ay. Mise Allie Bentley, of Wood stock, who has been spending sev eral days with friends and rela tives here, returned home Sunday afternoon. Quite a large number of our people attended the Odd Fellows’ anniversary celebration last Fri day, in Marietta. The day was a little threatening, but all preeent seemed to enjoy the occasion. It is rumored that Mr Kred Bosworth will move his family to Rome, where he has secured a po gition with a railroud company. CrrTIC. CASTORIA For Infants «nd Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Hears the /‘% W | R A o e g Lost Mountain, The annurl all-day service will be held at Midway next Sunday. There will be preaching Saturday and communion service Sunday morning. Allareexpected to bring their diuner, Service iu the after noon. Mr. Hugh Kemp is visiting his grandmother here. The telephone line from Lost Mountain to Marietta was com pleted and connection made Sat urday.. Marietta and other towns \cap"n‘ow keep'in touch with our ‘wide-awake, progressive farming section. This will be a great con venience to our people in many respecte. The subscribers on this lineare: J. W, Arnold’s store, rt.qll station; E. W, Kemp, Dr, W. }K;Wfigixt,NEM L. M:yw }?.HF. Mayes, A. N. Mayes, J. W. Kelle ’aii({A. Darby. 'lyl';gse on tha cil! cuit, near:yl.t }:h&ixotta ISNH.'. J. ardage, Virgi annel, Henry mgay 'augd Cook James. A line was already 1n operation to Powder Springs, and one from Dallag reaches within a few miles of here, and will probably be built to the Mountain. But few coun try villages have such facilities for getting the news, ' Now, you watch and see if w‘ol don’t make a strong pull for the car line. I think we can show the company something that will in terost. them. ! | Harve Mayes and sister, Miss Irene, are visiting their sister at M{Qledgeville. Mr. Hugh Kemp, of Plainsville, Gt.', ie visiting his grandmother here, “Mr. John J. McElreath, of Car ‘tvaga_ville,_visited friends here last ‘week. ' : ~ 3Mrs. Melinda Davis is' visiting Elijah Davis’ family. iy Allen. ... Panama Canal—Eria Canal,* ; Machinery is digging the Panama Canal a thousand times quicker than i the shovel dug the Erie Machinery produces the L. & M. E ‘%B 50 times less cost for labor, t if made by hand he L. & M. gives the best job in the wﬁ becauge .. & M. Zine hardens 1.. &M. White Lead and makes L. & M Paint wear like iron for 10 to 15 years. Tt only requires 4 galions of this cele brated paint and 3 gallons of Linseed Oil at 60c per gallon, tu paint a moder ate sized house. If apy defect exists in L. & M. Paint, will repaint house for nothing. Sold by Gantt & Aodges. » i comm—— i“& official statement of the Jsamestown Exposition opening at tendance shows that there were 54,000 people within the grounds. The turnstile statement shows a total of 88,840 admission tickets, inciuding, however, the people who entered the service and car riage gates and the several thous and who came ashore from the fleet of war vessels anchored in Hampton Roads. "Tis said that Mr. Bryan objects to churches #..d colleges accepting iso called ‘“‘tainted money,”” i. e, Carnegie and Rockefeller money. ’On the other hand a certain preacher savs, according to the Suvannah News, that ‘‘the only taint he could find about any body’s money is that t’aint epough,”’ The New York World is ratner surprised that & woman gambling hell was raided 1n that city, and that, to the astonishment of the reiders, 1t was “*poker’’ iustead of “bridge.”” Almost any old thing in the way of a game of chance will bridge to poker, and woman no more than man is free from the tendency to gamble, once started at the other end »f the bridge. The largest crop of wheat ever gathered is expected in the wheat belt thig year. Texas wheat has suffered, but in the Central West conditions have -been most favor able, (Complies with all requirements of the National Pure Food Law, Guarantee No. 2041, filed at Washington. 'k 2 | 2 N 3 Wiz == ARAOSA e/ / = 2 \-_,\SIJL’/;\; /\ il -, Z e QLE et s, )| . L S —eyo — RS ".“’ \ T I T NI [ e ! r'i.!" MR ) loé &ﬁm N ¥ “T-. ‘ \ & w’ ‘:":4:\.‘ ‘; {['3\ ?‘ ".r::\" "‘-ﬂ's F. ¢wa 'I'A 1., (BB ' %!‘Q_L«& \'} g T RNV irangd o | (%R0 ,( LW\ J THEY omamK ARBUCKLES |}, L. > T LN AT e \ “Our food was good — Bear .4, steak, flapjacks, fresh bread, etc., | but nothing seemed to warm and strengthen us as much as a cup of ARIOSA Coffee, which we kept in the original package and ground as needed.” From a gentleman now in Bethlehem. Arbuckles’ ARIOSA was the int; roasted packaged coffee,— packaged for the cosumer’s protection and the pores of each berry sealed after the roasting with fresh eggs and sugar to keep the goodness in aad make the coffee setile clear and quickly, ’ Use A Wick Blue Flame §il Cook-Stove Because it's clean. Tt v —rr Becauseit’s econom- lﬁ-.-“nl;‘e&l ical ) ﬁ‘iﬂ = b—— » & ey /100 O ’.«r»“)’\ . Because it saves I»Sz,‘, = oT2 time. G f-.;:.bﬁl!ﬂlﬁb;sw’ Because it gives best (7t r—————— X cooking results. , Because its flame can be regulated ! ' ; instantly. | Because it will not overheat your kitchen. Because it is better than the coal or wood stove. - Because it is the perfected oil stove. . For other reasons see stove at your dealer’s, or write our nearest agency. Made in three sizes and fully warragted. Wl el it ; The Lam cannot be equaled : for its bright and Ryo steady nght,pd::;le“ co;:gutct.lzn and absolute safety. Equipped with latest improved burner. Madeof brass throuchgut and beautifully nickeled. An ornament to any room, whether library, dining-room, parlor or bedroom. Every lamp warranted. Write to our nearest agency if not at your dealer’s. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (INCORPORATED) FREE [ SAMPLES SAMPLES FREE T —— Write at once for samples of our mammoth 1907 line of wall papers. Largest and finest stock south to select from, ranginy in price from 4c to $5 per roll. We save you 60 per cent from regular retail prices. We also make a specialty of high-class decorating. Estimates furnished on out of town work. er e aae ° WILLIS WALL PAPER CO. Mg el Qertousesout st S ——————————————————————————————————— m Banking by Mail RR B SRR (SRR TR PR M - Is no Experiment but a tried Succoess. It is & plan which enables you to save successfully, regardless of where von live, MADDOX-RUCKER BANKING CO ; oy ATLANTA, GA. | CAPITAL and SURPLUS - - - $700,000.00 TOTAL RESOURCES OVER - - $3,000,000.00 A Reputation of more than a quarter of a Century for Soundness, : Conservatiem.and.-£teady. Growth. " 4 PER CENT INTEREST, COMPOUNDED SEMI-AN NUALLY, IS PAID IN OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Deposite can be éent by Bank Checke on Atlanta or New York, Pogt Office or Express Money Ordere; or you can send Currency by Registered Letter or Express. WRITE TO-DAY FOR BOOKLET “‘C.”” A PORTAL WILL DO. Attractive Printing —————— T Is what you get when you patronize the Marietta Journal Job Department. Our prices will please you Kennesaw. Mr. J. W. Bennett. Jr , of Anniston, Ala., is vigiting' his father, Mr. J. W, Bepnett. Dr. J. E. Lester bae gone to New York, where he taskeg a gix weeks’ course in medicine. Miss Wissie Mcßea is visiting in Me rietta and Atlanta. Mrs. C. S Baldwin spent Saturday in Atlanta. Misgeg Ollie Gibson and Ollie Mae Morgan are vigiting in Marietta. Mrs. Wallace Butler vigited in At lanta Jast week. Mies Clara Bennett, of Cartersville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H, P, Ben e v‘ { Y "‘s N N 7 “ﬂ {b= ’ ~.r = l/ ] E -~ " -, \;y- E " ) L . i 'f%, > o Talk about “roasted fresh daily,” the way to get a cup of coffee that tastes like coffee, with all the delicious flavor and aroma intact, is to buy Arbuckles’ ARIOSA and grind it as you want to‘ use It Waming it a litde davelofs the flavor and nett, fell Sunday afternoon and broke her arm. She was at the home of Mr. John Hull We hope for her speedy recovery. Her mother, Mrs. Bennett, has gone~ to Cartersville. The Ordirary has had some much needed work done on the road between here and Marietta, in removing large rocks from the road. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Pritchard visited Mr. Willoughby end fenily, in Chero kee county, Sunday. While gone, he lust his pocket-book, containing be tween $25 and $3O with some papers with his name and address. [t is sup posed it fell out of his hip pocket, as the roads are very rough in that see tion - GlpsY. DEEP AiD OFTER, ARDIT FIADE THEM GREAY makes the grinding easy. Coffee lotes its identity ae coffee after being grourd or when exposed to the air Never buy loose coffee out of a bag, bin or tin. If it were good the roaster would not be ashamed to sell it in a package with his name on it. The sales dm&lﬂ' ARIOSA exceed those of sl d\eodn‘pach ees combined, It is the best coffee for you, and costs you less, If your grocer won't supply, write to ARBUCKLE BROS.* New York City.