The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, August 01, 1907, Image 4

The Marietta journal., August 01, 1907, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextThe Marletta Journal i 6 Ma jour Katered at the Post Office. Marietta, Ga., a 8 Second Class Matter. ‘W. S. N. NEAL - - - J. A. MASSEY NEAL & MASSEY, EDiTORS. PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS AR PAT AAAANATISIRAI ORI R T SRR Aem s A MARIBTTA GA- TaurspAY Morning, Ava. 1 1907, o ————————————————————— The minority filibustera in the Hou have nothing to be proud of as legisla tors. Governor Glenn, of North Carolina, and Federal Judge Pritchard have clashed as to the enforcement of the State rate law against railroads. James B. Duke, the head of the to baceo trust, gave Mrs, Inman, of At lanta, $1,600,000 when they were mar ried last week, Seab Wright will have a difficult job to put Joe Hill Hall in Roosevelt’s ‘‘Ananias Club.”” Hall isn’t that kind of potash. Deal Jackson, of Dougherty county, brought in the first bale of new eotton to Albany on Monday of last week. It gold in Savannah at 26 cents, Gentlemen of the Georgia Legisla ture, in the name of temperance,*don’t be intemperate in your language. Try and refleet credit on| the people of Georgia. To be a successful leader in a parlia mentary body, a man must keep cool and not lose his temper. Otherwise, you destroy the support and confidence ot your followers, and ihe opposition gets the advantage, Railroads must be terrible things in the estimation of the Georgia legisla tors, Seventy bills aimed at railroads have been introduced, and others are being introduced. If we had no rail roads, the people would be in a bad fix. Hon. Murphy Oandler seems to be a better leader than Seab Wright, as he brought about an amicable and mutual agreement between the anti’s and pro hi’a in the legislature to abandon delay tactics and vote on the hill A new swindle is abroad in Missouri, according to the papers. The swindler gells barbed wire fencing s{tretcher ma ehines. He leaves the machine and forty rods of good fence for trial, re quiring the farmer to sign for the re turn of the stretcher. The farmer signs for $3 00, which turns out to be $3OO 00, ee e e el That fight in the Legislature was brought about by Joe Hill Hall saying that ‘‘Wright wss unworthy to baa member of the House,”” and he replied, “You are a liar.”’” Let a committee be appointed at once to investigate the truth of these charges. The Alabama legislature proposes to make pistol toters in that State pay a License and wear a badge. Such a badge would cause Seople to shun the wearer as they would a pestilence. Brave men have nothing but contempt for the ha bitual pistol toter.—LaGrange Re porter. Buc the “pigtol toter” would dety the law just the same. He carries it con cealed now against the law, and he would carry it then without the license and the badge. Fe would take his chance of detection undar one law as much as he does under the other The more the people think about it the more do they see the necessity of choosing a judge and a solicitor-gen eral outside of Cobb county. Tt is the only way under heaven to purify our polities. If some one will rise up and point out a high-toned. olean, consei entious lawyer for each of thease offices, the people will willingly and gladly do the rest. We are all tired—good” and tired—of the infernal ‘‘rippet” whrch Cobb county has been :eeping up - for several years.—Alpharetta Free Press, Well, you will have done a great service to the public if you can settle the Cobb county *‘factional fight.” *but we don’t belive there is a better law yer in Georgia than Judge Gober and the man that succeeds him ought to be his equal in brains and knowledge. BAKRETT-MEDFORD. Miss Bessie Lee Barrett and Mr. 1.. Carl Medford, of this city, were mar ried on last Sunday afterncon by Revy. D. J. Maddox. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Lindley, of this city, and is a 8 most charming and amiable young lady, The groom is one of Marietta’s most popular young men, and clerks for Mr. C. H Dobbs. | The Journal extends hearty congrat ulations and good wishes to the happy eouple. PEATH OF GRACE SANFORD, The death of Grace Devereaux San ford, nine years of age, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. 8. V. Sanford, of Athens, Ga., took place on Wednesday, July 24th, 1907, at the residence of her pa rents, after an illness of several weeks. The funeral took place in Athens Thurs day afternoon, and the remains were brought to Marietta and interred in the city cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford have our pro found sympathy in the death of their precious daughter. | AN EXCITING DAY. Rarely, if ever before in the history of Georgia, have such scenes of excite ‘ment been witnessed as have gathered ‘around the fight to pass the State pro -1 hibitiou bill by the lower branch of the Legislature last Wednesday week. Hundreds of men, women and chil dren thronged the galleries of the \Houle and the halls of the capitol all !day. Women singing and waving flags added to the excitement. The women of several Atlanta churches pre pared lunches for the legislators and served them in the capitol. A well organiezed and well managed fillibuster against the State prohibition bill developed in the House of Repre sentatives Wednesday, and every effort to put the bill on its third reading and passage met with failure. The session, which had been continu ous since 9 o’clock that morning, had been drawn out until nearly 10:30 that night, when disturbances from the gal leries caused Speaker Slaton to order them cleared. This was done, and the acrimonious debate continued on the floor. A dispute between Representa tive Wright, of Floyd, and Representa tive Hall, of Bibb, progressed to the point where Mr. Wright told Mr. Hall, “You’re a liar,”” Instantly the space between the two was crossed and blows were exchanged. Friends quickly in tervened, quiet was restored, and in silence almost painful, Representative Candler urged that adjournment be taken, which was done at 10:53. On Thursday. an agreement was made to take a vote on Tuesday. PROHIBITION BILL PASSES. On Tuesday numerous amendments were offered but they were defeated and the original Senate bill was passed by 139 for to 39 against it. The bill to take effect January Ist, 1908. Both of Cobb county’s Representatives voted for the bill. IMPORTANT BILL. Senator E. P. Dobbs, of the 35th Dis trict, introduced a bill in the senate Monday which, if enacted into a law, will reiieve the situation all along the Western and Atlantic railroad in refer ence to th 2 fruit shipment. This bill requires all railroad companies to fur nish cars within a reasonable time af ter they are ordered, and in the failure of the said companies to farnish the cars within the stated time, the rail roads will be required to pay to the shippers the market value of the fruit. DR. ELDER HURT IN A RUNAWAY, Dr. C. D. Elder, on Tuesday evening, was out driving with Miss Agnes Linn Jones, of Duluth, Ga., who is visiting her cousin Mrs. J. P. Cheney on Law rence street. The horses are quite spirited and when he stopped in front of Mr Cheney’s residence and got out of the buggy to help Miss Jones out he dropped the lines. The horses imme dietely searted just as she reacked the sidewalk. Dr. Elder quickly grabbed the lines and made an effort to get in the buggy, but failed and became en tangled in the lines. The horses were swift from the start and they went out South Haynes street.- The Doctor was thrown to the ground and dragged as far as Mr. Harry Haynes’ residence be yond Washingion Avenrue, where he became disentangled and was left by the horses, as they sped on to Roswell street. In front of Mr. Tom Jackson’s house they buggy came in contact with electric or telephone pole and was bad ly wrecked. This colliston detached the horses from the vehicle and they ran several miles. Dr. Elder was carried to Dr. Field’s residence. FKortunately no bones were broken, but the Doector was badly shaken up,bruised and numerous patch es of skin taken off of his arms and legs and it will be several days before he is out on the streets again. " KEEPING COOL. 1 With the hot seasou upon us our at- | tention must be given to matters ufi dress and food, if we are to protect ous selves from the heat. Inlarge meas-l ure the human body automatically protects itself in both hot and cold . weather, but with proper care, we can ‘ aid nature af much in summer as we do in winter. On the subject of eat-‘ ing, the New York Herald offers the following advice: I “Let us understand in the first place that we do not need much fuel for our internal furnaces with an outside tem perature of 90 degrees Fahrenheit, but only enough energy to keep us going at ! a very moderate pace. Plain and cool. ing viands answer both purposes. Meats once a day should be sufficient for or dinary ueeds; while fish, milk. eggs, cereals and fresh fruitz should consti tute the main diet. “As to drinks, we are not apt to be kept within bounds. With rapid evap oraticn of fluids thirst keeps apace, and the equilibrium must be maintained. But this can be done safely by plain water, and in plenty, which is nature’s only real need. While soft drinks and ‘malt liquors may be taken on special ‘occasions, alcohol in any of its forms is not only useless for cooling pur{poses, buv is generally positively harmful, as tipplers are the ones most liable to sun strokes. Think of this, good friend ; if you say whisky warms you in winter, what must it do for you in summer?”’ In Marietta very little aleoholic drinks are used, and the people are en joying good health and manage to keep 'cool. It is the Georgia legislature that ‘‘keeps hot.” g ﬂew‘FMSMmmnl.l 75 O L‘b — 'l_El_UYEEfß———i Landredl's Fresn Turmp Seed C. M. CROSBY & CO. VINOL. l - (LD RELABLE ORUG D SEED STORE. - e e W. J. HUDSON, COAL DEALER ——AND—— MERCHANDISE BROKER i —WILL HAVE IN STOCK— The Rich Mountain Block Coal, The Best Grades Jellico Block Coal, - The Double Screened Jellico Nut Coal, Also, High Grade Steam Coal (car loads ) ;é:f;;-é;gjc;?Special Contract 30-l)ays. Prompt Deliv;y. Satisfaction Guaranteed. A Liberal Share of Trade Solicited. Office at J. W Hardeman & Son’s Store. PIIO::E.:;;: 87 . MARIE'I."I‘A:—GA. We Invite All Parties Interested in Machinery to Visit Our New MACHINE SHOP, No. 325 Marietta Street, ATLANTA, : : : GEORGIA, WHERE WE ARE WELL EQUIPPED FOR s 0 s ’ Repairing All Kinds of Machinery, ‘ ‘ J ECUT GEARS, BUILLD SPECIAL MACHINES, and will gladly consult with you in regard to anything needed about your machinery. We give personal attention to all work entrusted to us, and years of practical experience enable us to give you good, practical results. We are proud of being from Cobb ecoun .y, and will strive to give you satisfaction, both in WORK AND PRICES, on any work sent us. Marietta cars stop at our sh p. CAMP MACHINE COMPANY. JAMES N.CAMP— = ST HOMAS L. CAMP A 0 TH P 2 B e oot s st We are now ready to take your order for Winter Coal, and deliver promptly. Quality and quantity of coal gnaranteed. Office and yard, Powder Springs street, . next to Hicks’ stable. W.J. CAMP & CO. PHONE 3865. ’ Sunday Excursion Rates on Marietta Line ol e — e et Until farther notice, Round Trip Tickets between ATLANTA AND MARIETTA will be gold on Sundays for FIFTY CENTS. Tickets on sale at Electric and Gas Building, Atlanta, and Depot in Marietta. Take a day’s outing and see Kennesaw Mountain, National Cemetery and many other inter esting sights in and around Marietta. ATLANTA-NORTHERN RAILWAY CO. ~ Miss Flay Lawhon, of Marietta, Ga, is the guest of Miss Lillian White — Gadsden Journal. Mr. Fletcher Reynolds has returned from a visit to Gadeden. Ala, Politics some times makes strange cellmates, Worry never completed a task worth while, The vacation earned is the vaca tion enjoyed. People who seldom work are the ones who talk most about their summer vacations, The magazine writers are now grinding out their stories for the Christmas editions, A scientist avers that the heads of human beings are growing smaller. We hadn’t noticed it. A man who has mouey may k:e} happy; the man who is had by money 1s always miserable. YOUR BANKING? NO MATTER HOW SMALL, NO MATTER HOW LARGE, MARIETTA. GEORGIA, ’ wtll Give it Careful Attention. : 4 Doy Genl. Compounded Mowed o Time Deoosis CAPITAL $60,000 - - SURPLUS $65,000 ___4olo___ INTEREST COMPOUNDED, ALLOWED IN OUR ... . SAVINGS DEPARTMENT ON AND AFTER JULY I|, 1907. J.D. MALONE, A. H. GILBERT, GEO. H. SESSIONS, President. Vice-President. Cashier. R — —_— ‘: o . : - %ﬁ».h ; dgT St : R T wng " T D 9 MR . e i g ” : e TR . sv ol z':) 4 .N 8 » 3 \ X Ag £ / ' 'ﬁ a 4 % i i A y % 2 - ‘;- " ....';4 i ¢ r%e T > ;4}?\ DT 2 RS T K ARTSTE YT 2 RRk ,"»‘ H g 32X 3 i e=ve.e " .- v [BT YLk L 2710 t'yies fie €275 to N SONER e o 5 » ; S .. £V ~"7}\\ Back va s assortios, it is ff/f ‘,ti'q%”i e e not booslag 2o clai=y that eadRSIRAS Y. ol . ™ e ‘A 9 RR P T }‘3’,“ S COTOWIALIS ara the GEASIRE. . PR . oL Siks i 74 :{& «:”Q}\%Kﬁ;ﬂ eppiesi, most ins vidual :{r‘;,;‘_‘ «OH e Dkl &k% 1d ot the samo Umma the PR R Nk ei T IO L2k PRI Sy e e ost dacorous men’s frot Bession o T DR ; s . A a; f}l‘"@’e’v b ';’l‘, ? - car that is being shown et g LTN {ls season R eR a e 3.5 e & . R B f::’i%@m ?31.3 Is parily the shoe , Rt rito #L N \\ % making, partly the honest - a% L2\ selcction of leather, ‘ \ TR e, partly the lasis. % N Even if you are S R SRR not ready to buy, come N L BUERANEARSY and look them over. g \\‘ 3 5v \ e B\ Ec : 3 . L EEE D \ & o ¥ B ;) 2 by oS 2 SR :c0 "N X il % \ \\ N 4/_'/' 2 \ b, A » \ BN ¥ e =N b 3 BN : :‘~-?=;»._-;r s : ,'»"f ) A i A e . \{?z% %t"" £ L . eRe v 1 Ballard Bifocal | #n . j i ; Y ,3 L 2 ‘ Ground on a deep curve, giving the largest | . oS visual field both for reading and walking | Lo % N of all the advertised invisible bifocals, a . 5 . %\ revelation to glass wearers, does away | ,’ : \ with two pairs of glasses. Our plant for | ‘ t) grinding glasses is the most perfect system | (Dot ’ ever inaugurated in thig country. Refer- | Rt N ’ ence our former pacrons and the leading g oculists of our city, Our Opera Glass oo ’ stock is the most complete in the South, i e WALTER BALLARD OPTIGAL (0, g@ 75 Peachtree st., Atlanta,Ga. " !