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After eating, persons of a bilious hat
will derive Freat benefit by taking or
of these pills. If you have been
BRINKING.TOO MUCH,
they will promptly relieve the nause:
SICK HEADACHE =
and nervousness which follows, restor
the apgetite and remove gloomy fee!
ings. Elegantly sugar coated.
Take No Substitute.
T ——————————————————
.:mm
Eatered st the Post Office, Marietta, Ga., 88
Second Class Matter.
* --ESTABLISHED IN 1868.—
Gl e e R
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
w:és. N. NEAL - - - J. A.MASSEY
we NEAL & MASSEY, |
EDITORS. PUBLISHERS 'AND PROPRIETORS
"——TgzRMR OF SUBSCRIPTION :——
ONE YEAR ......... -......0NE DOLLAR.
SIX M0NTH5....... .......FIFTY OENTS,
1‘5&:! MONTHS... ..TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
WWMMWW~ .
Advertising Rates KReasonable and made i
3 known on application. |
Ofticia' Journal of Cobb County
official Journal of Marietta.
MARIETTA GA-
TrurepAY MorniNg, JUNE 13, 1807.
—
Juo. M. McCehdlish,state chem
ist, has resigned his place.
A car-load of giant powder ex
ploded at Kankakee, 111., and five
meén were killed.
8. M. Brown, of Hawkinsville,
took laudanum throngh mistake
for paragorie and died from the
effects.
Somebody has started tbe story
that a carload of Texas hens ship
ped to New York laid eggs enough
on the way to pay the freight.
Four indictments for extortion
have been found against Mayor
Smitz, of San Francisco, and a
jury has been secured to try the
scoundrel.
There was once a eporty young
man whose eyesight began to fail
aud who was told by a physician
that he would be blind iu less than
two weeks. ‘‘All right, doe,” he
faid. ‘‘l’ve seen it all anyhow.”’
Nearly one thousand Immigrants
were turned back from the United
States last month and forced to
return because they failed t> meet
the requiremente of the new immi
gration lawe, It took Uncle Sam
a long time to wake up to the ne
cessity of more stringent immi
gration laws. 1
The Moultrie Observer says:
‘A Decatur county man who was
tried and convicted of murder in
second degree and sentenced to
twenty years service, appealed his
case and sacured a new trial. He
has just recently been tried again
ancé was found guilty of murder in
the first degree and sentenced to
ulvety-nine years in prisnn. Now
let his wise counsel appeal again,
and maybe they will get his neck
broken nexttime.’’
A clever woman in Trussville,
Ala., belongs to a missionary so
ciety, and to pay her dues she de
votes the eggs, laid by her hens
on Sundays, to the missionary
cause, and wittingly calls the hens
‘‘lay members’’ of the missionary
society. In one year these lay
members contrihuted $56 to mis
sionary work, from Sunday eggs
alone, that were sold for the par
poee.—Summerville News. :
Two students of Pennington,
New Jersey Seminary, B. Floyd
Sommers aund Ramond Lowd, while
exploring the foundations of an
ancient building discovered. ay
earthen jug filled with old coin so
rust eaten the dates could not be
.made out. Nearby wasa skeleton,
the bones crumbling with age.
Both the skeleton and the pot of
coins were concealed from view by
'é.;“large stone banked with earth,
bR T .
~ Had you ever dreamed of what
i 8 made out of the cotton seed?
Here are a few of the things:
Megt for your cow, hulls to go
wit,?i the meal, meal for fertiljzer,
cooking oil, lard, fine oils for ta
bie and other uses, fancy soaps,
soaps for domestic purposes, cook
ing compounds of every descrip
tiou, batting for quilts, comforts
and mattresses, and a concentra
ted oil which is going to replace
cod liver oil. The httle cotton
geed, you see, is one of our most
valuable agricultural assets. And
who can tell what the future will
yet bring out of cotton seed?
(PNE glogionth:. \9
‘MrJim Cumbie, ermerl; of this
place, died of meningitis, ia At
lanta, and was buried Subday at
the family graveyard on FEis cld
homestead. He 1s survived by hie
wife and children and one sister,
IMiss Mary Cumbie.
Rev G S Bonds filled his regular
appointment heres Sunday. We
were sorry to hear of his wife’s
gickness,
Our Sunday school is growing
interesting, and we hope all the
little boys and giris, young men
and young ladies, will join us in
the good work,
Mre Isabella % wyisited her
gaéght,gr, Mrs M | %a@iell. Sun
a;- - - " ¥ e
Klessrs Claude and D D Reed,
of Atlanta, visited their grand
father and other relatives at ¢his
place Suriday. i
The little son and daughter of
Probation Officer Gloer, of Atian
ta, are visiting their grandparents,
Mr and Mrs John F Gloer
Mr Daniell Ke-heley, of Griffin,
vigited his daughter, Mrs G W
Henderson, last week. 5
Miss Hallie Moore has returned
home. ’
Aunt Polly, we will be on hand
Sunday. L
We extend our best wishes tothe
Journal and its many readers.
Pike and Manrdy.
e £
Austell,
Mr. Henry Cousins was married to
Miss Annie Cocolo, in Birmingham, on.
lagt Wednesday. They are spending a,
féw days here as theguest of the family
of his father, Mr. R, Cousins. .
Mr. Tom Scott has returned from the
Philippine Islands, where he has been
serving in the United States signal
corps.
Mre. Hill entertained the Missionary
Society last Thurdday evening. After
the exercises delightful refreshments
were served, and a nice contribution
was realized. -
Miss Beulah Irvine, who has teen at.
tending school at Monroe College, has
returned home.
Misa Louise Woodall, accompanied
by Messrs. Toleman Veal and Dick
Henderson, attended a reception given
by Mabel Rainey, at Powder Springs,
Friday evening.
Mr. G. P. Manley and family have
moved into the Canfield house for the
summer.
Mise May Henderson, who has been
attending school at LaGrange, is spend
ing her vacation here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Warren, of Atlan
ta, were recent visitors to Mr. and Mrs
F. Winters. ;
Col Berman of Waco, Texas was here
last week. :
Mr and Mrs I R Johnson, of Atlanta
and Mr and Mrs Geo Brown,of Marietta
visited their parents, Mrand Mrs B B
Bcfigett here Sunday.
rs Hermon Buchals and daughters
are here for the summer. Observe. |
Kennesaw Mt. Academy,
Several from here attended children’s
day at Kennesaw last Sunday and re
ported a nice time.
Mrs Ethel King, of Alpharetta, 'sv's
iting her parents. Mr and Mrs Cook.
Mr and Mrs Marshal Tyson of Wood
stock was visiting her parents Mr and
Mrs Cook, Sunday, returning home
Monday.
Sunday School at this place every
Sunday afterncon, Mrs Easterlin, su
perintendent. Everybody invited to
come.
Mr Howard Chsstain of near Kenne
saw visited our Sunday School Sunday.
Mr Tenant and Miss Gertrude Ware,
‘of Marietta, were in our midet Sunday.
’ Come again.
Summer has come again and a nice
shower of rain would be a great help to
gardens and farmers, as they are get
mgddr}.
rJ K Foster, who has been in fee
ble health so long, we are glad to say
is still improving. Keenkut.
PRISON STRIPES ABULISHED,
_A Seattle, Wash., special says
prison sfripes are to be abolished
at Walla Walla penitentiary, and
instead of this designation of
criminals, the men vnder sentence
will be graded according to their
crime, term of imprisonment and
conduct. Each class will have a
different uniform, but there will
be stripes on none, The State
Board of Control wiil work out new
regulations immediately , Under
the new law indeterminate sen
tences are to be imposed and
changed. The uaiform will carry
out & scheme of law in recognizing
merit among prisoners. The crim
inal insane hereafter will be kept
separate frcm other prisoners:
According to the Chicago Tri
bune, the United States Steel Cor
poration is ‘‘selling rails to the
Japanese Government at its export
price, which is $lO a ton less thaa
its domestic price, and is making
them in strict accordance with the
Japauese specifications.”” That is
to say, the Japauese are getting
better rails for less morey than
American builders from the Ameri
can makers. Do Mr. Carnegie’s
libraries pay for that?-—Macon
Telegraph.
Mr. Henry Meinert was called to Sa
vannah last week on account of the
death of a relative.
= s «
f e Kennesaw.
Miss Willie Mayfigld ¥s; visiting in.
‘Atlanta. i o ) !
. Miss Mattie Warliek, of Fairburn,is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. W, O. Roberts.
Mrs. Dunn, of Tennessee, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Emmett Gibson. ,
Dr. J. E. Lester has returned from
New York.
Mr. S. L. Brinkley, of Atlanta, is vis
iting his son, Mr. J. ¥. Brinkley and
family. .
. Mr. and Mrs G. R. Gibson and son,
‘Stanley, of Rome, spent Sunday here.
. Mrs Ben Evans and Miss Bertie Gat
lin are here from Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. T. J. Hardage spent Wendesday
in Marietta.
Mr.J. W. Bennett spent last week in
Atlanta,
Mr. Howard Benson has returned
from Marietta, where he had an opera
tion performed for appendicitis.
Mrs. Hettie Evans, of Atlanta, is vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Steve Evans.
The Y. M. C. A. base ball team of
Atlanta will play the Kennesaw team
here Saturday, June 15th.
~- The Sunday school rally at the Bap
tist church Sunday was quite a success.
Dr. Joe Broughton of Atlanta, gave a
sunday school lecture at 11 o’clock,
Mr. E. T. Booth made a splendid talk
in the afternoon; also, Mrs. Irby, Mrs.
Heard and little Miss Louise Brinkley
sang. Mrs. Emmett Gibson and those
assisting her deserve praise for their
success in entertaining the large ecrowd 1
present. e i
. Mr. and Mrs. Rickenbaker have re
turned from South Carolina, where
they have been visiting relatives.
Mr. John Davis, of Atlanta, and Miss
Della Willis, of Acworth, were married’
at Mr. Wiil Silver’s last Sunday after
noon. Mr. B. H Carrie performed the
ceremony.
Mr. Lowdon Millsap and Miss Julia
Davis were married Sunday by Mr. B,
H. Carrie.
Mr. Fred Wilson's horse ran away
Sunday afternoon, almost demolishing
the buggy and injuring the horse.
Gipsy.
South Kennesaw.
Mrs. Jos. Lacy was the guest of her
brother, Mr. Alonzo MecCurdy, of Ac
worth, last Saturday.
Mrs. Lucille Floyd, who has been the
charming and much admired guest o‘
her sister, Mrs. Jos. Lacy, returned to
her home near Plainville last week.
Mrs. Elsie Fleming visited relatives
in Aeworth last Sunday.
Mr. Deal, of Hiram, Ga., was the
guest of Mr. Archie MeCurdy last Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. J. L. Brock visited rela
tives in Acworth recently.
Mr. Alonze Brock, of Lena, was the
guest of his parents here Sunday.
Lirao
———— |
DEATH vF DUDLEY MADDOX. ‘
- Mr. Dudley Maddox, aged about 25 i
years, died on lagt Tuesday morning of
typhoid fever, at his home near Eliza
beth. He leaves a wife and two chil
dren. His bereaved family have our
deep sympathy.
e e
Lost ountain. '
The thermometer ranged up as high
as 93 Sunday, and it now begins to feel
like the ‘“good old Summer time;”’ and
there is another indieaticn of hot
weather, the boys have organized a ball
team.
J. R. Dobbins planted his cotton the
second time. Ee failedg o get a stand
on the second planting, then he plowed
up his entire cotton crop and planted!
it in corn. }
Miss Hattie Fitten has gone to Car
tersville to spend several weeks.
Judge A. L. Bartlett, wife and daugh
ter. spent Sunday in this community.
The Judge’s friends here are glad to see
him out again.
The boys have organized to play ball,
and are just ‘‘spilin’’’ to get to beat
some other team.
New Hope.
Sunday, June 9th, was observed as
*‘Children’s Day” by the New Hope
Sunday school, and the following pro
gram was rendered :
Songs, |'‘Savior Like a Shepherd,”
and ‘‘There is Power in the Blood,” by
the school.
Recitation by fourteen boys and girls
of the Primary Class.
~ Recitation by three boys of the Pri
‘mary Class, ‘‘Five Minutes Late.”
Song, ‘‘Riches Untold,” by Interme
diate Class.
Recitation, Miss Adelaide Elliott.
Recitation, “Birth of Moses,”’ Miss
Alice McLung.
Song, “To the Harvest Fields Away.”
School.
Recitation, ‘‘Burial of Moses.”’ Miss
Daisy White.
The exercises were opened with songs
and prayer by Mr. Segars, the Lord’s
prayer being repeated in concert.
Much interest is being manifested in
the school, there being a record attend
ance of sixty-three
Josern GalNgs
It is funny how easy it is for the
average man to find something to
keep grumbling about.
g e e e s
How can men live o with noth
-Ing to live on?
. e L e - .
” 1o make I€e Credm fn 10 mil
utes for 1 cent a plate. Si
contents of one package
- 58 ;
2 4 P / 4
T ‘ ?
seioiee Cream Powder
into a qoart of milk and freeze, without, l
neat'ng or cocking., Simple, isn’t it?
Saves the cost of eggs, sugar and flavorinE.
tavea measuring out ingredients and cook- {
¢, Does away with all uncertainty, and in
sures the best’and purestice cream possible
to produce. Failureimpossible. Nothingto |
ald except milk. One package costing 13c,
--makes nearly two quarts ice cream, ‘
Flavors: Chocolate, Vanilla, Strawberry,
Lemon ard Unflavored. .
S — 2 ages 25¢.
A\ | Saeg e fi‘;vcour grocer
@o) \QEQ\{\“\ does not keep it
159\ cATTIrEn. gend ug hisname
e w#‘ )\ and 25 cents for
BB\ et v e\ tWO packages by
Y 1 ~—\ mail, New il
\'2 7/ [7ereE srEa =y / lustrated recipe
\¥/ =+ 2erzztizise=// book mailed
TESE LT e free.
The Genesee Pure Food Co., Le Roy, N. Y.
P. 8. Delicious Cream Pucding can
also be made from Jell-O ICE CREAM
h Powder. Sap "
“IT'B ALL IN THE SHREDS"
For the Favorite Cereal
You will always find it fresh
and crisp at our store. We
sell no stale goods of any
kind. :
~ Two Phones—Both No. 20,
Located in the séutheastern portion of Berrien county, G
has increased in population LOOO per cent, in the last 2 jears.
We are offering a few reserve lots, in town, at a round pti
of fifty dollars. Some of them on main streets, others arout
College, all of them close.
A few reasons why you can
‘ afford to invest in Milltown.
B[GA“S[ It is located in one of the healthiest sections
| of the State.
1 It is the richest agricultural portion
B[GA“S[ of Georgia. '
B[GA“S[ Its soil is specially adapted to the growth of Sea Island cotton, now worth
cents a pound.
All vegetable, as well as field crops,
BEGAUGE: ey e *
B[GA“S[ Milltown is located in the midst of all these advantages, and her people !
hustling to improve them.
B[GA“S[ There was more building done here last year than any town its size
in the South. @
B[GA“S[ The Baptist College will bring one thousand more people here
this year,
IB[GAUS[ The next few months will bring two more
railroads.
- Property has doubled itself here withi , istory is repeat
BREATSE i’ o Seomgina e.™ 10 e snd istony e i
’ Remember the lots around these we are offering has be
isold. Those we are offering will not last long, at the price, 9
linvested now means $lOO to $5OO later, Don't hesitate, but s
‘at once while they, Write,
SOULN Ga. Land and Industrial 0
MILLTOWN. GEORGIA.
~ Peoplé with no mindsdon’t seem
tomind. F
No economy is hetter than poor
economy. : € -
"It’s-’i)ette\f to advertise than to
hypnotize.
One has to perspire to realize
his desire o
Put it in the bank instead of the
tank.
Most high salaries go to other
people.
: i
| N B
\ \\m\ Af
.\\S\\\\ .. '
» \\\,_‘“ - ; '
—a \ |
52\ p
s ) 2
LOOK INTO OUR METHODS,
and you will find them careful and
conservative, so that your finan
cial interests may “e safely in
trusted to us. We invite you to
open an account; you will find it;
a convenience and a step in the
right direction. >
It will teach you economy,
¢ It will help your credit,
&end may guard you against ex
travagance. Openanaccount with
ug now.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Capital, - = $60,000.00
Surplus, - = $60,000,00}
KILL v COUCH
v CURE THE LUNGS
————
T
= Dr. King’s
New Discovery
ONSUMPTION _ Pri
FOR Cousns end 50c &$l.OO
OLDS Free Trial.
Surest and Quickest Cure for all
THROAT and LUNG TROUB
LES, or MONEY BACEK. :
o R KAy i
: j v/ /, ,;
)
ST e e~
eSS
N~ ;
- P e e,
Don’t buy high priced
when goods of equal ‘merit cqy, b
had at rersonable figures, On
goods are of excellent quality,
Selected from the stocks '}
the most relishls wholesalers, on
goods will prave their right to yg
on the best tables.
A. B. GILBER
’PHONE 150.
J. H. HICKS & SON, Proprietor
Gentle Horses and Nice Rigs.
-—mnnpuo;wn: 285.— -,
103 Powder Springs stree
OPPOSITE KENNESAW HOUSE,
CHuck ANDERsoN, Proprietg
The best of vehicles, the safest of
vers and the fastest of horses are alwa
ready, night and day for hire, Nom
woman or child has ever given me
call in the past, who has been, nor sh
any ever in the future, be dissatisfi
with my teams or the men in my e
ploy. Everything and everybody abo
me are a number ope,
I have cheapened my charges prop
tionate to the stringency of the ti
For reference as to the truth of whas
say, as to the turnouts and charges,
to my friends, which means the pey
generally.
Parties hiring are strictly responsi
for the safety of themselves, jvehi
and hoises J A.G. ANDERSON
