The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, August 01, 1907, Image 3

The Marietta journal., August 01, 1907, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextD ’ 3 o= LR L AVegetable Preparation for As similating the Food andße%ula ting the Stomachs and Bowels of INFANIS S (HILDEREN l L i AT b b 0 Promotes Digestion Cheerful- | ness and Rest. Contains neither %)ium.Morphine nor Mineral, OT NARCOTIC. Tieqpe of 01 D SAMUEL PITCARR e Rochelle Salte - il e Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- Tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea | Worms Convulsions Feverish- | ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. ‘ FacSumile Signature of | __NEW YORK. ‘ e ] Atb months old ¥ D S Tt 3 o=rn JSCENES EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. BUSINESS CARDS H. G. CORYELL. . Fire and Life Insurance OFFICE on North side fublic Square, over F Schllling’s storn, Marietta, Ga. Application from neighboring towns promptly attended to. JAMES H. GROVES (Successor to J. T. Groves.) INSURANCE AGENT MARIETTA, GEORGIA. Reßresem!ng some of the strongest America» na Foreign Comganies. Solicits of the public ¢ continuance of the libora:(gmtronage rretoh\rc extended the old firm. flice in reat of Fire Nationai Bank. \ DENTISTS, ‘ : MARIETTA, : GaA. | OFriOE IN REYNOLDS 3rI7.DING. ] . v o Wy s W . 1 SURGEON DENTIST. | Office South Sids Public Squers, Offices form erlv occupied oy Dr. J. C. Greer. | MARIETTA, GEORGIA, | DR. H. V. REYNOLDS. PracriciNe Puysicran, ° WHEN not engaged elsewhere may be found during the day at hisoffice, up stairs.in Mec- Clatchey Building, Southwest corner ot Public Square, and at night 2t his residence on Powder Springs street, Marietia, Ga. Telephone No, 17. Residence Phone 73. *Office Phone - J. D. MALONE, M. D.. PraAcTICING PHYBICIAN MARIETTA, GEORGIA Residence 200 Atlanta street. Office up stairstu Malone puilding, N. E corner Public Squar; Rooms 1 and 2. DR. O. H, FIELD, DR. O D. ELDER, FIELD & ELDER, PracTIiCING PHYETCIANS, Marietta, Ga. Office Rooms No. 4 and 5 Gober Building. Residence on Lawrence street. Office Phone, ﬁell.Co.,No. 181, Residence Phone, Bell Co., No. 128, All callspromptly attended. DR. W. M. KEMP, GENERAL PACTITIONER MARIETTA. GA, Office, in Gober bulid ing over Ward Bros, store. Residence allen Winn place, Lawrence street. A.BB.CILAY, D. W.BLAIB CLAY & BLAIR, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MARIETTA, GA. Rooms 1 and 2 Sessiona Building, over Carnes & Giibert’s. We gge our entire attention to the practice of (aw, ompt ness is our motto. Collections a specialty. e T e T e R Eo H. CLAY’ LAWYER. Office in the Cole building, over Gro gan’s barber shop. Maßierra, - - GEORGI 2 go A RUIEREEN e eB R N. A. MORRIS, + ATTORNEY AT LAW, MARIETTA, GA., will practice in all courut Btate and Federal. Office over Marietta Tiust and Banking Company. el L J. Z. FOSTER, LAWYER. MARIETTA, GA. Office over J W, Legg & Co's. Drug Store AR TR PR s s B. T. FREY, ATTORNEY AT Law, MARIETTA, GA. Office up stairs in C House with C B Wiilingham. = Cellection specaliy. Money loaned. W. y Frley’s Kidney Cure makex {’dneys and bladder cight LASTORIA The Kind You H;;e Always Bought Bears the ' Signatare W of &/ In : Use For Over Thirty Tears GASTORIA When a man tries to get you into something ut which you can not lose, it is a Biga you are not going to. e OUR CLUBBIN& OFFER. We will send the Marietta Journal, the Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal and the Home and Farm, all three papers for one year, for $1.75. We will send the Marietta Journal, the Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal and the Southern Cultivator, all three pa pers one year, for $1.75. The Marietta Journal, the Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal and a wall map of the states of Georgia and Alabama ;leemUnited States and the world for The Marietta Journsal is an eight page paper of 48 columns and it makes the 1 clubbing offer a very fine one. | GEORGIA—Cobb County. To all whom it may concern: J. R, King, administrator of the estate of Mrs. Annie L. King, late of said county, de ceased, has in due form applied to the nndersigned for leave to sell the lands belonging to said estate, and the appli cation will be heard at my office on the first Monday in August next, 1907. This July Bth, 1907. | JoHN AWTREY, Ordinary. | cege T R - . . ‘ Dissolution Notice. The firm of W. A. Gatlin & Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent, I. H. Springer letiring. W. A. Gatlin assumesi all liabilities, coilects all debts, and will | continue the business This July 9th 1907. W. A. GarLIN, | [. H.SPRINGER. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED ITORS. ‘ ~ All persons dne the estate of Samuel Earle, late of said county, deceased, are required to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and all persons having claims against said estate are required to file the same with the undersigned. MRrs. A, L. EArLE, Administratrix of the estate of Samuel Earle, deceased NOTICE DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. GEORGIA—Cobb county. All persons holding claims against the estate of W. R, Montgomery, deceased, will present the same to the undersign ed; and all persons indebted to said es tate will cail on the undersigned and settls at once. This June 19, 1907. GEO. F. MONTGOMERY, JAS. T. ANDERSON, Executors. GEORGIA—Cobb County—Ordinary’s Office, July 4th, 1907: J. A Garrison, guardian of Wm. Lloyd Garrison and Ollie DeWitt (iarrison, former minors but now of lawful age, represents that he has fully discharged the duties of his said trust, and prays for letters of dis mission. This is, therefore, to notify all persons concerned to show cause, if any | they can, on or before the first Monday in August next, why said guardian should not be discharged. JOEN AWTREY, Ordinary. ¥ W B MercALy, ) No. L. | propounder, i August term, i VB. { 1907, Court of | Wirniay C. McCrEARY, [ Ordinary for !et. al,, heirs-at-law Mrs | Cobb County, | F. E. BAILEY. J Georgia. | Application to probate the will of Mrs. | ¥. E. Bailey in solema form. ‘ To William C. McCreary, Godley, | Johnson county, Texas; D Stewart Mec- Creary, Godley, Johnson county, Texas; L Emmett McCreary, Seymore, Texas; Mrs. Aweline Teague, Seymore, Texas: Thomas McCreary, Texas, Mo.: You, | and each of you, are hereby notified to ‘ be and appear at the next August term { of the Court of Ordinary for Cobb coun ' ty, Georgia, to be held on the first Mon day in August, then and there to show cause why the will offered should not be | proven in solemn form and admittea to | record. Witness the Honorable John | Awtrey, Ordinary and Judge of said Cou:it. This July 25th, 1907, J. M GAnx, Clerk Court Ordinary. TRAVELING N TTALY, | Writes to Home «People a Charmingly Interest ing Letter. We are permitted to copy the follow ng letter from Mias Olive Faw, of this piace, to home folks, which will be found very interesting: Ex RouTe To MrraN, July 4th, 1907, Will try to write you a short letter on the train Many thanks for yours, which I greatly enjoyed. Got it at Cook’s, in Venice yesterday. Enjoyed Venice very mueh. Left there at 9 this morning. Have had lovely weather. Days and nights in Venice were delight ful. Have slept under a blanket every night since we landed, except in Flor ence. Have just passed Verona, the home of Juliet. Have eaten our lunch. In one hour will be in Milan. We arrived in Venice at sunset. Cook’s man and the porter of our hotel (The Pension International) met us We did not need either one. We took two gondolas and at cnce were under the spell of Venice. Our host met us at the door. ‘‘Am very sorry, but I have no room for such a large party.”” “Yes,you have. You promised me.”” “Other people came in | and took your rooms.” “I can’t help that. I know you would not break your promise; and I have your letter. We shall stay here.”” ‘Certainly, Miss Faw. Your rooms are ready. Come right in.”” And we were most comfort able. On entering the dining room, there were our good friends Mr, and Mrs. Morris and the two children. They had been in Venice several days, and knew the city. So, right after dinner they put the children to bed and took us for a walk. Of course, we went straight to the '‘Piazza San Marco.” 1t was very bright and attractive, with ‘the most alluring shops [ ever saw. I recognized all the landmarks quite asif I had been there before. We paused at San Marco, then went on to the Piazzetta, passing between the two great columns to the ‘‘Molo.”” Then Mr. Morris went home to pack, {or they were to leave next morning, and dear ‘Mrs. Morris went with us for a gondola ride or the Grand Canal, to hear the ‘musie. ~ The water was alive with gondolas. 'White marble palaces rising out of the ‘water. Brilliant electric lights every ‘where, whose reflections were shimmer ‘ing over the rippling canal. In midstream was a boat, gayly deco rated with colored lanterns, where 'were the musicians and orchestra. As we drew uf alongside they were sing ing, ‘‘Ah, I Have Sighed to Rest Me,”’ that sweet air from *‘ Il Trovatore.” A dozen or two of gondolags were drawn up alongside, side by side, almost touching each other, and gently rock ing, rocking, with the oars regularly dipping to keep them stationery. A man came stepping from boat to boat, collecting money in his hat for the musicians. Idropped in a coin and said, * Santa Lucia’ (Loo-chee-ya). In a moment I heard my favorite boat song, ‘‘Moonlight. So Sweet and Pale, from Heaven Falling.”” and across the waters rose the white dome of the ‘‘Maria della Salute’”’ and the customs house with its gilt vall and white, Grecian outline. The musie, the dipping of the oars, the absence of all other sounds, the en trancing beauty of the scene, was like a dream. Itseemed too wonderful, too lovely to be true. At a word of command, our gondola slipped out. long and black, from the assembled fleet without touching an other boat, though the channel was only two inches wider than the boat. They are marvellously skillful. You think there will surely be a collision— they pass with less than an inch of space between. It is more wonderful than the driving in London streets. And so charming! You slip past mar ble palaces, under arching bridges, with that gentle, rocking motion (always straight forward) into the shadow of side canals, into the sunshine >f the canalazzo, around corners where you know the side will scrape the stone, but your black barge darts forward within an inch and never touches. And then you look back in wonder and admiration at the J;raceful, expert gondolier as he bends forward and rises—always perfectly poised, always graceful and careless—speaking to his friends (the other gondoliers) and look ing 8o hardsome, so fair, with his drooping, blonde mustache; his white sailor suit with blue collar; his panama hat low on one side, high on the other— your ideal of what a gondolier should he—and you long for a picture of him and his boat. And still the dip, dip of the oars and that strange, circular stroke that sends the boat forward with a force that yo cannot understand or explain, And when you land and you drop your coins into his hand, you are im pelled to ask, "*Votre nom, Monsiaur?’”’ and he answers, ‘‘Vittorio.”” Then you know that you have heard of him be fore, and you wonder that you did not recognize him, the prince of gondoliers, described by Hopkinson, Smith, or Stoddard, or somebody else whose idea 1 seem to have stolen in writing about him. July sth —We are now on our way to Como. I have learned a lut about trav elirg in Italy. When you know kow, it is just as easy as anywhere else. We have had no difficulty at all. The weather is simply delightful. Hotel de France, in Milan, we found very nice, indeed. An elegantdinner last evening. We find good water everywhere, and drink all we want. When in doubt, we shall drink Noce ra (Nochara), a bottled water to be had everywhere— pure and cheap. We tried it on the train with our lunch one day. Yoa would have iaughed to have seen us drinking out of a green bottle You would have thought Z had lost all my temperance prineciples. When wine i 3 included, the girls drink it; when it is extra, they go without it We have had excellent fare and dalicious cooking everywhera, Every night the girls, they ask what time must we have breakfast in the morning? I name the hour, and they are usually prompt. I like them very much. snd find them very pleasant to travel with. 4p m.—Well, we have had a lovely day. We reached Como at noon. Itis a beautiful place. Transferred from train to the waiting boat, and sailed up the Lake Como to gﬁmll io. Transfer red to the train. Fad :ﬁmo!t as fine a trip over the mountains as the Brunig Pass. and very mueh like it. Como is wondertully beautiful. and looks almost exactly like the Swiss lakes, but has more artificial beauty. The girls are delighted. I have written you a long, long letter, because this is the best quiet time I h ave had to write since [ landed. We have tranferred from train to steamer at Porlezza. Now we are cr(minf Lake Lugano. Just as pretty natural 15‘ but not so much artificial beauty. Not so many towns nor so large. We spend to-night at ** Lugano-Paradiso,”’ and go on the 11 o’clock express to-morrow to Lucerne, arriving there at 8 to-morrow evening. Kennesaw, Died.—Mrs. J. M. Steele died Mon day, July 30th. Mr and Mrs Steele had been to visit Mra Mike Steele Kemp, near Blackwell and were retirning home Monday morning and stopped out of a shower of rain at Mr Dawson’s when Mrs Steele was taken suddenly ill, dying about 12 o’clock. The re mains were brought home in the after noon acarried to Mars Hill cemetery Tuesday and interred. She is survived by her husband. Mr Monroe Steels, one | son, Charlie, one daughter, Mrs E D Fitzgerald, who have the sympathy of the entire community. Mrs A J Cox visited her daughter, Mrs Frank Kenney at Clarksville, Ga, last week. Mrs W P Wills, of Atlanta, Mr and Mrs J F Colling and Mrs Avery of Ac ‘worth, have been recent visitors of Mrs F M Burt and Mrs Virgil Gray. Miss Clara Bennett who has been in Atlanta to have her arm treated. is at home again. Mrs. Henry Reed, of Anniston, Ala., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs T. Y. Crowder. Quite a number of young people, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Cason, went down to Wade Crossing last Tuesday night and had a delightful picnic. Grrsy, Local News Overflow. Misses Maybelle Moore and Willie Grace Waters have returned to their home after attending a house party in Atlanta last week. Mr, Roy Moore is visiting his eousin, ‘Mr. Walter Hawes, at “The Plaza Ho tel” in Atlanta. Mra. M. A. Moore was called to the bedside of her grandmother, Mrs. M. M. Wallace, who is very sick in Atlanta, An electrician was the third per gou to commit suicide in three suc cessive days in Chicago by plung ing from the top stories of sky scrapers. ‘ A Chinaman living in Waynes horo died from the effects of eat ing watermelon while suffering with typhoid fever. A FAITHFUL FRIEND. “I have used Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy since it was first introduced to the publie in 1872, and have never found an instance where a cure was not speedily effected by its use I have been a commercial traveler for eighteen years, and never start out on a trip without this, my faithful friend,” says H 8. Nichols, of Oakland, Ind Ter. When a man nas used a remecy for thirty-five years, he knows its value and is competent to speak of it. For sale by C. M. Crosby & Co., druggists, Marietta, Ga. J. J. McAlester, president of the American National Bank, South McAlester, 1.T., July 27th, paid $lO,OOO cash for a worthless “gold” brick offered by a man representing himself to be a miner. The brick, when offered for sale, was taken to Muskogee, appraised at the Government office and found to contain 80 per cent. of pure gold. Wheu the deal was completed, the McAlister banker got a worthless imitation of the brick the appraiser had examined. The swindle was discovered a few hours after the transaction, The Savanvah Press has this valaable suggestion: ‘‘lf Georgia has a deficit in her treasury, what’s the matver with starting a suit against Standard Oil and make old man John D, give up a few millions?”’ MEN PAST SIXTY IN DANGER. More than half of mankind over gixty years of age suffer from kidney and bladder disurders, usually enlargement of prostrate glandg. Thisis both pain ful and dangerous, and Foley’s Kidney Cure shouid be tazen at the first sign of danger, as it corrects irregularities and has cured many old men of this disease Mr. Rodney Burnett, Rock port, Mo., writes: ‘lsuffered with en larged prostrate gland and kidney trou ble forlgeara. and after takx‘n% two bot ties of Foley’s Kidney Cure I feel bet ter than I have for twenty years, al though I am now 91 yoarsold ’ Sold by all druggists. » T ———————— ————— +amale Weakiiess: “Last Fall,” writes Mrs, S. G. Bailey, of Tun nelton, W. Va., “I was going down by inches, from female disease, with great pain. After tak ing Cardui, Oh! My! How | was berefited! | am not well yet, but am so much botter that I will Keep on taking Wine of Cardui till [ am perfectly cured.”’ Despite the envious attacks of jealous enemies and rivals, Cardui still holds supreme position today [as in the past 70 years] for the relief and cure of female diseases. It stops pain, tones up the organs, regulates FRET oVICE the functions, and aids ! Jar S e Asiey o 8 : Free Advice, in plain sealed envelope. in the replacement of Address: Tadies “Advivory Deparrment. a misplaced organ, vt ek At Every Drug Store in $l.OO Bottles. WINE ot OF HELLO GIRL GETS FORTUNE. Miss Irene West, a $7-a-week ‘*hello’’ girl, working for the Mus kogee, 1. T., telephone company, owns 60,000 acres in the black belt of Texas—land that is worth $500,000. The company is short handed and Miss West will con tinyge to “*hello’ for one week more and then she will begin to enjoy her fortune. This is how it came about. Years ago ner father owned exten sive ranches in Texas. His title was disputed and he lost in the lower courts. The decigion made him penniless. He took his family to Arkansas and later went to Muskogee, where he earned a scant living at day labor. He died last year and the daughter obtained employmeant at the telephone ex change, The supreme court of Texas hae reversed the lower court and her father's property became hers. HUNTING FOR TROUBLE. “I've lived in California 20 years, and am still hunting for trouble in the way of burns, sores, wounds, boils, euts, sprains, or a case of Piles. that Buek len’s Arnica Salve won’t quickly cure,” writes Charles Walters, of Alleghany, Sierra county. No use hunting, Mr, Walters ;it cures every case. (iuaran teed. at J. W. Legg & Co ’s drug store. 25¢ Generally a man sees his broken engagement in a different light after the other fellow’s wasn’t hroken off. NEIGHBORS GOT FOOLED. “I was literally coughing myself to death, and had become too weak to leave mdy bed, and neighbors predicted I would never leave it alive ; but they got fooled, for thanks be to God, I was induced to try Dr. King's New Discov ery. It took just four one dollar bot tles to completely cure the cough and restore me to good sound health,”’ writes Mrs. Eva Unca‘)har, of Grover town, Starke county. Ind. This King of cough and cold cures, and healer of throatand lungs, is guaranteed by J, W. Legg & Co.. druggists 50c. and $l. Trial bottle free. It is mighty strange how many friends a man will have when he does not need them, WARNING. If you have kidney and bladder trou ble and do not use Foley’s Kidney Cure, you will have only yourself to blame for results, as it positively cures all forms of kidney and blud({er dis eases, Sold by ulltfruggists: P il Three or four years ago the Klon dike was every man’s land and no man’s land. The prospector weut in, staked a claim, and got either rich or *‘busted’’ 1n a short while. But the Klondike is not what it was. It is now owned by a trust, and the trust is owned by Guggen heims, of copper famé. The Gug genheims, it 18 announced in dis patches from New York, Feattle and Nome, have secured control of all the valuable deposits in the Klondike district, and ale going to put in machinery and wori the ‘“‘diggings’’ un a scientific plan. The romance of mining is pretty nearly gone. In the place of the bronzed miner in the red shirt, with pick and cradle, we bave now the engineer in blue overalls pull ing a lever over a steam digger and washer; and the whole outfit is owned by and directed from Wall street, B ——— WHAT IS BEST FOR INDIGESTION? Mr. A. Robinson, of Dramquin, Onta rio, has been troubled for years with indigestion, and recommends Chaniber lain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets as “the best medicine 1 ever used.” If troubled with indigestion or constipa tion, give themn a trial. They are cer tain to prove beneficial. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. Price, 25 cents. Samples free at C. M, Crosby & Co ’s driig store, Marietta, Ga, NEGRO PRIS ONER BROUGHT INHIS CAPTOR DRUNK. Frrzerarp, July 18.—One of Ben Hill eounty’s deputy sheriffs went to Macon the first of the woeek to bring back a negro held in the Macon jail at the requeat of our sheriff, This morning the prisoner came in ou the train bringing the deputy so drunk he did not know where to get off the train. The negro states that the Macon officers turned him over to the deputy who proceeded to take in the town, aud narrowly escaped being arrested for disorderly con duct. They succeeded in making the train for Fitzgerald, and when they reached here the negro had the deputy, his grip, revolver, handcuffs and a quart of whisky all in his charge, The deputy was 80 drunk he refused to get off the train, and had to be taken off by force by the police; and was taken to the jail, where he now is. No one here knew that the negro was & prisower until the police were putting the deputy in jail. when he touched one of the officers on the arm and said, ‘‘Hole on, hoss, I goes in there too,” and they let him go in, And that is what whisky does in Meacoun, D A~ Qs — Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup issold under a positive guarantee to cure con stipation, sick headache, stomach trou ble, or any form of indigestion, If it fails, the manufacturers refund your money, What more can any one do? Sold by all druggists. The trouble with too many am bitions is that they have nothing more substantial to them than talk, THE NEW YORK WORD. THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION. READ WHEREVER THE ENOLISH LANGUAGE I 8 BPOKEN, W The Thrice-a-Week World expects to be a better paper in 1907 than ever be fore. In the course of the year the ia sue for the next great Presidential campaign will be foreshadowed, and everybody will wish to keep informed, The Thrice-a-Week World, coming to you every other day, serves all the purposes of a daily, and is far cheaper. The news gervice of this paper is con stantly Leing increased, and it reports fully, accurately and promptly every event of imporstance anywhere in the world. Moreover, its political news is impartial, giving you facts, not opin ions and wisnes It has full marketa, splendid eartoons, and interesting fie tion by standard authors The Thrice-a-Week World’s regular gubs:ription price is only $1 per year, and this pays for 156 per year. We of fer this unequalled] newspaper and the Marietta Journal rogether for $1.75. The regular subsctiption price of the two papers is $2.00 TV N> O s O 5 W ATYIYR N Y IA ','3[[' 1 AAIVINEA TP et Mz M 2 REMEDY. A few doges of this remedy will in variably cure an ordinary attack of - diarrhoea. It can always be depended upon, even in the more severe attacks of 1 cramp colic and cholera morbus. It is equally successful for summer diarrhcea and cholera infantum in children, and is the means of saving the lives of many children each year. When reduced with water and sweetened it is pleasant to take. Every man of 4 family should keep this remedy in his home. Buyit now. PRICE, 25C. LARGE SIZE, 50C.