The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, September 05, 1907, Image 2

The Marietta journal., September 05, 1907, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextIs one where health abounds. With impure blood there cannoé : be good health. With a disordered LIVER there ‘cannot be goed blood. vevivify the torpid LIVER and restore its natural action. ~ neaithy ''WER means pure blood. i, Pure biood means health. Health means happiness. “Take no Substitute. All Druggists. The Marietta Journal Kotered at the Post Office. Marietta, Ga., ag Second Class Matter. W. S N. Ni’.AL ; s MASSE\: NEAL & MASSEY, EDITORS, PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. —ESTABLISHED IN 1866.— —TERME OF SUBSORIPTION i—— ONB YBAR .......c. -+.....0NE DOLLAR. SIX M0NTH5....... .......FIFTY OENTS. THBEE MONTHS... ..TWENTY-FIVE OENTSH, Adverticing Rates Keasonable and made known on application. Be P T XN ol i Officia' Journai of Cobb County Official Journal of Marietta. PP AAFSA KA TOCL2OOCOCOCCODN OO A MARIETTA GA- TaurspAY MoRrNING, Sepr. 5 1907, Ay Uncle Obe Stevens is going to move to Savannah. 1t is said the genuine Texas bholl weevil has appeared around Bow man, S. C. In Cincinnati a needle vhat had remained over a man’s heart for eight yeare, was successfully re moved, The Farmers’ Union of Georgia is considering the purchase of phoephate beds and the manufac ture of their own fertilizers. This hae been done in several states, at a big saving. George Gould, a rich man, died of starvation in New York last Monday. He allowed his wife only an egg a day to live on, After hig wife left him Gould barred the reet of the family from the house, . The youngest child of Homer Powell, a hard-working carpenter of Cordele, Ga., a few days ago received a check for $30,000 from Mre. J. R. McKay, of Cuba, N. Y. Mrs. McKay was returning home after spending the winter 1n Florida, when she missed connec tion and was obliged to lay over in that city, and by accident was thrown with this family. When she heard of the birth of this child ghe asked permission to name it. One of the vreeziest stories that has come out of the West recently 18 that of a child of six years who, eighteen years ago, was picked up by a cyclone at his father’s home in JTowa and carried down into Harrison county, Missouri, a dis tance of twelve miles, whele he was found and adoptea by a farm er. The young fellow has now re turned to the home of his parents in Jowa; aud if anybody doesn’t believe the story, he or they may go out there and eee the young man and the place where the wind blew. ANTI-NARCOTIC LAW, .The draggists of Marietta are beginning to realize the full mean ing of the anti-narcotic law which has just gone luto etfect. They are not allowed to sell, farnish or give away morphine, codine, opium, laudanum, cocaine, heroin, beta eucaine, alpha co caine, chloral hydrate, or any salt or compouud of any of the foregoing substances, or any pre paration or compound containing any of the foregoing substances, or their ealts or compouunde, ex cept upon the original written or-| der or prescription of a lawfully 4 aathorized practitioner of medi cine, dentistry or veterinary medicine, which order or prescrip tion shall be dated and shall con tain the name of the persoy for whom preecribed, or if ordered by a practitioner of veterinary medi cine shall state the kind of ani mal for which ordered, and shall be signed by the persor givieg the prescription or order. A foo! ie the gremtest nuisance in this world, And there are quite & few of them. #hCouncil Proceedings. . MARIETTA, GA., Sept. 2, 1907. Regular meeting of Councii, Present: Mayor Dobbs and full board of Council. - Minutes of last meeting read and ap proved. Reports of Treasurer, Clerk, Marshal and Sexton read and approved. Ou motion, the petition for widening , Maple avenue was referred to Street commiittee. On motion, all accounts were passed up and vouchers ordered issued for same, On motion, the Mayor was ordered to borrow §2,500. Adopted. MARSHAL'S REPORT. I make the following report for month of August: I have made 48 cases. 34 fined $186; 14 discharged; paid in cash $126.50; working out on streets §£59.50. Total §lB6. I hold Treasurer’s receipt for above amount. W. E. WirLrLiams, C. M, SEXTON'S REPORT. I make the following report for month August: Interments—White, re5ident.............. 4 ar 2 ON Lo e o Col. B s Total o R s o S. M. BRUCE, Sexton. | CLERK’S REPORT. | I make the following report for month of August: Collected street tax.................$ § 08 . property tax............... 26 48 4 speeial tax...... ........... 60 0@ | $ or 48 | 8 J. H. Hicks & Son, on | lURIEE.. oo o irin irersneenss ' OO OF | $lBO 48 Paid John P. Cheney, Treasurer..slBo 48 I hold Treasurer’s receipt for above amount. W. J. BLACK, Clerk. REPORT OF TREASURER. I make the following raport for month of August: Bal. on hand from last report..sl,oo4 81 Borrowed from Ist Nat. Bank... 2,450 oo Check W E Williams, C M, ANSUREL BHBE L. (o, 126 SO Check W J Black, c1erk........... 180 48 Total ‘received.. .. il 93,701 78 PAID OUT VGUCHERS. Dobbs Hardware Co ...............§ 107 99 Anderson Bros. CO ... 14 70 ROt & 00.....0..0. i 37 00 FoWler Broa G i i 1 95 LRIt & H0de5....... Jiaini 1 60 I W Lepe & Coiainiii g il 315 WW WRIRIN oG 3 50 WP Stephens..........iv aiins 8 45 B BBy . ihawesis 18 0o RO o aaiun i 1 05 J] W Hardeman & 50n............ 5 40 DI RN .. s 75 00 S M INCke & Soni. i 39 oo Meyes & Browl. .. ... 124 00 BRBUNMON ke 6 oo £ A Guvtolli i iiiaiiaiing 1 50 John P OReRRY, .. .50 109,80 IIAG AnGer50n.........c........q. 293 G 0 W H Willtlams (... 0.0 . 35 00 N BWRITe . G 35 00 BAMORDHES L 35 00 MR PaR 50 00 SN BRI e e 25 00 John KO eonss iovessvenier aersrpnee 100 I O e 2 00 G T DR e B R L MOEIeY LA B 2 O Cotton States Belting Co ....... 2 39 JECERCRR B 80l ...kl Ll 2 00 Meinert & Whit10ck............... 6 40 DB REUVER oo i 125 00 Byrd & Goodwin ............... cosses 36 00 J J Black Lumber C0.......x. 53 86 LS Jackßot L b 293 s JoUD P Chetew. . ...5 .. .ihvesieiis . OFF 20 RN Sandeet: ... ... 000 15 40 Mavietta 166 C 0..... .o 18 00 W B Willlams o hin 29 90 Wl BlaE L G So 84 Wl BUERRE L 3 35 LM NMaroek . o aol 612 FMLAMAEN Lah s e 32 00 Ga. Mfg. & Pub. Service C 0..... 133 40 Ga. Mfg, & Pub, Service C 0..... 253 03 DL SElean, L .. anaa LG 5 82 RN RIS . e 1135 Total vouchers pﬂid..............52,855 60 Balance now on hand for next TORORE .it i aonda. s 906,39 $3,761 79 Jou~ P. CHENEY, Treasurer. ACCOUNTS PASSED UP. John P Cheney, Treasurer, street certifi- CatON,. ansiid G e a G 90 s I BUITON sSei i 63 0o AT M L 89 25 3083 ABOBIEON e 398 50 BN senpes. 0 sV SlO B L 2 50 Dobbs Hardware C 0................. 99 06 LD Henaetesn (.. 0 75 0O IW B B 0. aaiaiak 4 00 W E WA L L Sag 36 10 ik ] JackEON vs o il -20 RE Ledi Uity Badd . i 20 06 J W Hardeman & 50n5............ 1 30 31 Bisok Lammber Co.. .. ... 60 61 A GRYTOR. v Wt idisi i vivie. I 50 MAVES SERPOWH. i b oivii, o 810 8 W B Whams. Gan a 0 35 0o NBWRIE o 35 00 BB OBhOIE G 35 00 BB IRERR i 50 00 S M BruGe .. 25 00 A LSulivan . cid i 18 93 NG O i ada gonaiou 6 0o IR John S Dobbina,. ... .oL 2 00 Byrd & Qo6dwWin,.. .. 0 1 05 el MBIy U 2 50 USRI Goily GisiioNan it i oise 16 35 $2,335 65 On motion, Council adjourned. W. ¢ BLACK, Clerk, LETTER TO W. W. WATKINN, Marietta, Ga. Dear Dear: Suchexperiences as this are occurring all over the country. Judge I D Fairchild owns two houses, exactly alike, in Lufkin, Texas. J M Torrence painted both houses, one De voe, 1534 gallons; the other with an other paint sold at same price; 25 gal lons. That 25 gallons paint is weak and 15 per cent, whiting ; that’s why it took O}ignllsm more, ‘ou can learn for nothing what he had to pay-for. Yours trnl“, . . F W Dxvox & Co. Henry Meinert sells our paint. SAVE A CHILD YOU SAVE A MAXN. Alexander the Great, after work ing over a dying man and seeing ' him improve, eaid: “‘This is the happiest day of my life, for I've saved a man.’’ Abraham Lincoln could not leave a mere hog to die in a bog, but, though very huey, he prized him out. " Sometimes we tenderly care for our dogs and cows and dumb creatures and overlook the !little children suffering at our doors. Sometimes we sece suffering or phans in the hande of mean peo ple: a child being crusibed under the blow or terrible influence of a drunken or disreputable pareut: ’sometimes we hear the wail from a boy or girl headed for ruin; sometimes we know that a word of love, a etrong hand would save thera. Do we reach out to save them in their homes? And if that canuot be, do we ask some Orphane’ Home to take them? The Orphans’ Homes of Georgia heiip annually about 2,500 to 8,000, and they ask their every friend to give them their earnings on the annual Work Day for the Orphans, Saturday, September 28th, 1907, RIGHT KIND OF RELIGION, A religion that can swim, skate, play ball, play tennis, row a boat, sing, laugh and enjoy life in every bright, wholesome way. Wae have made religion oppressive, depres sive, repressive and rarely expres sive of any feeling, except painful geriousness. Our religion lacks rich blood, tense, vigorous muscle, a strong, regular pulse. Why not t%“ our young people of our churches and Sunday schuols that religion brightens the eye, lightens the heart and brings te life its richest exjoyments? What we need is not.a religion for the cemetery, but for the office, the store, the ghop, the school, tke farm and the home. Tombstone piety is ilmpree give in the moonhght, but sunlight means health, heartiness, cheer, long life, success and conternted ness of mind —-t'he Christian Re public . BILLS PASSED BY LEGISLATURE. The first and most important was the prohibition hill. A measure enlarging the powers aud increasing the membership of the railroad commission. : A bill providing tor the disfrau chisement of the negro. A law regulating sale of narcot ics, A measure for the protection of trained nurses. A bill to place the national guard of Georgia on a better basis. A bill vo pretect the fruit ship pers of Georgia, by Senator Dobbs. Increased appropriations for the common schools of the State. The foilowing bills which were up, but not reached, will most likely be passed at the next ses -8100 : An anti-pass bill. An anti-lobbying bill, A resolution to investigate the ownership of the Central railroad. Bills to prevent corporations from contributing to the campaign funds of office seekers. Bills to purify the ballot. EE ~.;«.’rppy.mj?«,,s_: r\‘;’f*:?m,; ™ ‘ {47‘,@%\\%\ )W= j @ 1 | “IT'S 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 Phores--Soth No. 20. KEEP AGUIN’, If you strike a rose or thorn, Keep agoin’, : If it hdils or if it snows, : - Keep agoin’, "Taint no use to sit and whine When the fish ain’t on your line. Bait your hook and keep on tryin’, Keep agoin’. If the weather kills your crop, Keep agoin’. If you tumble from ths top, Keep agoin’. S’pose you’re out of every dime, ‘Gittin’ broken sin’t any crime, Tell the world you’re feelin’ prime, Keep agoin’, When it looks like all is up, Keep agoin’, Drain the sweetness from the cup, Keep agoin’, See the wild birds on the wing, Hear the bells that sweetly ring, Wkhen you feel like sighin’—sing, Keep agoin’. l HIS FIRST EXPERIENCE . A young man, recently married, early in the spriag secured a subur ban place, mainly with the idea of ‘‘fresh, home-grown vegeta bles.”” Every evening Le would hurry through his supper and rush out to his garder, where he dis played more energy than skill. But when many little green things begen to break the ground in his neighbor’s gardev, his own re mained as bare as the Sahara. ‘lt certainly has get me beat.’”’ he confided to a friend at his of fice one day. ‘‘l can’t understand why not a blessed thing has come up. I planted peas, corn and po tatoes.”’ “‘Perhaps the seeds were defect ive,” suggested the friend. **No, I hardly think it wes that,’’ replied the gardener, ‘““for I got the very best—paid 15 cents a can for them.”’—Argonaut, You can couvince thesaverage man of almost anything except that he is not as good as he thinks he 18, - To make Ice Cream in 10 min utes for 1 cent a plate. Stir contents of one package Jeiofee Cream powder into a quart of milk and freeze, without heatng or cooking. Simple, isn’t it ? Saves the cost of eggs,sugar and ﬂavorinE. fuves measuring out ingredients and cook ing. Does away with all uncertainty, and in - sures the best and purestice cream possible to produce. Failure impossible. Nothing to 4 wacxceptmilk. One package costing 13c. mukes nearly two quarts ice cream. ~_ Favors: Chocolate, Vanilla, Strawberry, Leaon and Unglavored., a T — 2 ages 25¢, A\ Tdes 1f your grocer /% ’,\\\QEQ\E\“\ does noltl keep it SiGe\ CATTITNN « \ gend us his name '\‘.'-:Vf(.' W JEf-_;}L\‘.)(/\\’ and 25 cents for \\\-"‘QO \\b¥e ,;‘l_";u&;'.';m’\ two packages by “f\'@f ————————\mail. New il \lie {,//”;:;;.—,7;.533;—.;: lustrated recipe \l’ L"«r" ';:_:4:7-'-_/ book mailed oy free. The Genesee Pure Food Co., Le Roy, N. Y. P. S. Delicious Cream Fuccing can also be made from Jell-0 ICE CREAM Powder, G B‘ l TRADE MARK m s s:’-";"-;-‘ X %"‘% \%‘ i‘,-" ﬂf: _:2:" Kty G 7 s b (‘% R. _ e (g b S . ; X 24 tad: y P NE P - | &We MS{“/" : BebyMos 8 JVledicin® Cures Coustipation, Diarrhoea, Convulsions Colic, Sour Stomach, etc. It Destroys Worms, Allays Feverishness and Colds. It Aids Diges tion. It Makes TEETHING Easy, Promotes Cheer fulness and Produces Natural Sleep. T e LT : s | DYSPEPTIA ‘\o 1 kDKt‘dv\}‘aY % ‘ Rt 5 ISEASES o& U_FQBQST}‘ | R\\S R EDICINE (0. II DeLA P NS T ”\ALWNAN,GA Horn of Salvation was unknown five yearsago; today it is the popular house hold remedy in most of the homes of south; true merit alone could make it g 0 popular. The people have had it on trial, and here are the verdicts rendered. Read them: W. R. Buxton, Girard, Ga ~ writes that Horn of Salvation sells like wild fire and relieves pain like magiec. L. C. Durbham, Dawson. Ga., says: *‘l had rheumatism so bad that my leg was drawn out of shape. Horn of Salvation cured me in a short time.”’ R. P. Wheeler & Son, Waketown, Texas, writes: ‘‘Send us six d&%en by express, C O. D. We find great de mand forit.”’ Mrs. M. S Lebey 910 Anderson street, Savannah, Ga., says: ‘‘l think it is the best household remedy I ever used, es pecially for Indigestion, Fevers, Croup and Colds.” J. P. Stegall, Emerson, Ga., says it cured him of Kidney and Bladder Troubles when doctors and minegal wa ‘ters had failed. f Eyery bottle guarsnteed. For sale by wholesale and retail druggists. THE WARREN-ABBOTT - D ! We Gan Sall You. 371 acres of fine land, four miles west of Acworth. One hundred and twenty-five acres in cultivation Seventy-five acres in pasture, under fence ; balance in timber. Six-room dwelling, three tenant houses, barns .and outbildings; five wells and plenty of running water. 113 acres, three and one-half miles north of Acworth. Fifty-three acres in cultivation, thirty acres in pas ture and thirty acres in timger. Will sell cheap 100 acres of land. seven miles west of Mariotta Sixty acres in cultiva tion, balance in pasture and good timber. Fine red land and good bottoms on this place. On the Burnt Hickory road. Terms. 480 acres, known as the Blackwell farm. Red land. Plenty of water, timber, and enough peach trees to make you independent. The home place, tenant houses and barns, with 150 acres to be sold as one farmn. The balance in forty-acre lots up to any ‘ amount you want. All of this land ‘ | lies well and is easily cultivated. - Can make any terme, and besides | can offer another inducement. Let | us tell you about it 192 acres, two miles from Marietta. Three-story grist mill in good order. Ten room houge, modern structure, barns, etc. Between 300,000 and 400,000 feet of pine lumber on this place. Chance to make your for tune. 180 acres, six miles north of Marietta. | One hundred and twenty scres ini cultivation. Land lies well. Two | good dwellings snd two tenant| houses, barns, ete. ‘ 77 acres of land, on the Stilechoro roead, ‘ 214 miles from Marietta. Fortv acres in oak timber, balance in eul- I tivation and good pasture. 5-rcom house, barns, ete. I | | 40 acres. four miles east of Marietta. Good land, strong. and a pleasure to cultivate. New, five-room house, built in a grove; fine place to live. 130 acres, mostly gray lend. four milea| east of Marietta. Sixty-fives acres in cultivation. thirty acres in pas ture, balance in timber. Six-room, new dwelling, good barns, ete. Near the Mariette camp ground, close to school and church. 127 acres of fine land, on the Marietta and Acworth road, one mile and quarter southeast of Acworth. 75 acres in cultivation, opalance in woods and pasture. 6-room house, two tenant houses, barns and out buildings. 30 acres in peach orchard, two miles north of Marietta, Fine land, and orchard always bears. THR WARREN-ABHOTY RENL ESTATE COMPANY Atlanta, ’ Georgia MILITARY PREPARATORY TH()R()UGHLY prepares boys for all leading colleges, scientific schools and the government academies. Graduates admitted without examination to Georgia School of Technology, University of Georgia, University of Virginia, Washington and Lee University. Number limited and seleet. Individual instruction under tutorial system., A teacher to every seven boys. Christian influenzes surround and parental care taken of every cadet. Patronized by the best Atlanta families. Conducted on the Honor System. Daily military and physical drill. Athletics, football, baseball, tennig, ete. Medals and scholarships. Expenses very reasonable. Fourth year begins September 9, 1907. Eutrance must be se>ured before September Ist. For Catalogue, address COMMANDANT THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, Post Office Box 302. V. Peachtree St. and Linden Ave., Bell Phone 386 North. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Ballard Bifocal i .., Ground on a deep carve, giving the targest « “v . \h/ S visual field both for reading and walking | o T AEE of all the advertised invisible bifocals, a “ "%N revelation to glass wearers, does away / ',\ with two pairs of glasses. Our plant for ' \"" ' grinding glasses is the most perfect system { ﬂ' v/ i ever inaugurated in this country. Refer- LA\ A ence our former patrons and the leading e . oculists of our city. Odr Opera Glass ol SR | stock is the most complete in the South. },-' Sl . J ¢ . 0: | | 9 S | 75 Peachtree st., Atlanta, Ga P, . 50 acre farm, six miles east of Marieta Everg acre has a good. red olgy foun ation. 30 acres in thivationy i balance in woods and pasture. Three-room dwelling, néw bgr, For gale cheap. : 68 acres of fine land, within 5 m; Acworth, 12 miles of Mtrietli:s ?{ miles of Dallag, 8 miles of Ken‘ne. saw. 15 mecres in fine branch hot. tom, 15 acres in pasture, 20 acres in original woods, balance uplanc - lies well. All the land can be ey). tivated with machinery. New, five room house, barns, ete. One two. room tensnt house with outhuilg.- . ings. Bargain. Sl b i e i Suburban Properties. 30 acres of fine land, one mile and s half east of Marietta, on the Ros. well road. Peach orchard on this, but our price 15 not based on itg ‘ value. 32 acres of red land, situated on the extension of Stewart avenue. Close in ; lies well and yields abundantly. 650 acres of land, one mile west of Ma rietta, Ten-room house, electric lights and water works. Tenant houses, barns and outbuildings. Just the place for a summer home. 1624 acres, one mile east of Marietta. Land lies well and easily cultivated, Four-room house, barns, ete. Build | ings in fine condition. The thing for } a fine truck farm. \ 10 acres of land, one mile east of Mari etta. Seven acres in cultivation, three acres in timber and pasture. Three-room houge., Well watered. 6 seres of Jand, one mile from Public “guare. Fine !2-rcom house. This p'ace fronts on two principal streete of Marietta. We have a bargain price on this now, but it won’t hold always. b acreg, three-fourths mile west of Ma rietia. 10-room house, barns and outbuildings. Bermuda pasture. Bargain. Dairy farm. 30 acres of land in culti vation. 10-rpom dwelling, on nice street. Barns and outbuildings con veniently built for dairy purposes. One mile trom town. 215 acres of land, 12-room house, on the Bells Ferry road. Terms. 7-room house, new. with 1-acre lot, close to the Kennesaw Marble Works. Terms. 8 acres of land. just outside the city limits. Beautiful oak grove, just the place for un elegant home. We have a nice list of desirable resi dences in Marietta for sale, on good streets and dirt cheap.