Newspaper Page Text
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The Kiad You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his per
m sonal supervision since its infancy.
L * Allowno one to deceive you in this,
All Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢¢ Just-as-good?’ are but;
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Qastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Svothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoca and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend,
cenvine CASTORIA awavc
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY.
BUSINESS CARDS
\—\l\‘MflMw\MW\M’WMY\’\MAMl\N\‘
H. G. CORYELL;
Fire and Life Insurance,
UFFICE on North side fublic Square, over F
Schilling’s storn, Marietta, Ga. Application
from no%ghboring towns promptly attended to.
e e
JAMES H. GROVES
; (Successor to Joha T. Groves.)
INSURANCE.
Fre = ACCIOBn!-—-Healin— Liooliy—Pite Gioss
Representing some of the strongest companies
in America. Special attention given to first-class
farm property and cotton gins.
1 have the most attractive Accident Polioy ever
put on the market.
Office, 100 Whitlock avenue, in rear First Na
tional Bank.
Drs. A and J.O. Reynolds
DENTI(STS,
MARIETTA, s GA.
OFFIOE IN REYNOLDS Boinping.
dfl““ R. GR[[R. M. ni’ n. n‘ s.
SurGeoN DENTIST,
Ufiice South Bids Public Square, Offices form
orlv occapied oy Dr. J. C. Greer.
MARIETTA, GEORAIA,
e B e i 3 it
DR. H. V. REYNOLDS.
PrAciTCING PHYSICIAN,
WHEN no‘ engaged elsewhere may be found
during the day at hisoffice, up stairs.in Me-
Ciatchey Rufld{ug Southwest corner of Public
Bquare, and at nigl'lt 2t his residence on Powder
Bprings street, Marietia, Ga. “Telephone No. 17.
Residence Phone 73. Office Phone 97
J. D. MALONE, M. D..
CRACTICING PHYBICIAN
MARIETTA, GEORGIA
Residence 200 Atlanta street. Office up stairsin
Malone vuilding, N. E corner Public Squars.
Rooms 1 and 2.
PR. 0 H, FIELD, DR. C D. ELDER,
FIELD & ELDER,
Practicing PHyercians,
Maristta, Ga. Office Rooms No. 4 and 5 Gobes
Building, Residence on Lawrenve street. Office
Phona, i(“U.Co..l'l'o. 181. Reaidence Phone, Be
‘.'o_._.— No. 128, All calls promptly attended
DR. W. M. KEMP,
GENERA:. PACTITIONER |
MARIETTA. GA, Office, in (iober buld
g over Ward Bros. store. Residence allen Winp
piace, Lawrence street.
A.S.CLAY, D. W.BLAIB
CLAY & BLAIR,
AT{ORNZYS AT LAw,
,MARIETTA, GA. Rooms 1 and 2 Sesston:
B. 4102, over Carnes & Gitbert’s Wagive our
fntize aitention to the practice of law. Prowot
-o¢% i 3 our motto. Collections a specialty.
2 e
g, H. CLAY,
A LAWYER.
Offica in the Cole building, over Gro
gan’s barber shop.
Marreppa, § e GRORGLS
———— T RO
N. A. MORRIS,
ATTORNEY AT Law,
MARIETT i 1
Sato and Fedgral. ' othoe over. Matietts Tr el
“1d Banking Company.
J. Z. FOSTER,
LAWYER.
MABIETTA. GA, Office over J W. Legg
_& Co's. Drug Store
b -
B. T. FREY,
ATTORNEY AT Law,
MARIETTA GA, N#K stalrs in C»
House with & B 00 _Wp ol B
e alty oD iilingham, 2 Collaction
\-s-——-——_——-——
»
Frley’s Kianey Cure
Makex Lidneys and bladder #ight
In the District Court of the United States
~ for the Northern District of Georgia.
g { No. 1943
| : K, & 2
% D.L Yg:nkrupt \ln Bankruptey.
A petition for discharge having baen
filed by the above named bankrupt in
‘conformity with law, and the Court
having duly ordered that the hearing
‘upon said petitivn be had September 7th,
1907, at 10 o’clock a. m.. at the United
States District Court Room, au Atlanta,
Georgia, notice is hereby given to a!l
creditors and other persons in interest
to appear at the time and place named,
and show cause, if any they have, why
the prayer of the bankrupt for discharge
should not be granted. This 13th day
of August, 1907 W. C. CAKTER,
Clerk U. 8. District Court,
St SR e L
In the District Court of the United
States, for the Northern District of
Georgia,
In re- )
{ No, —
A S. RoGERS, > 3
Bankrupt. sln Bapkzuptcey.
A petition for dischaige having been
filed in conformity with law by the above
named bankrupt, and the Court havin
‘duly ordered that the hearing upon saig
petition be had September 7th 1907, at
10 o'clock a m, in the United States
District Court Room, at Atlanta, Geor
gia, notice is hereby given to all credit
ors and other personsin interest to ap
pear at the time and place named to
show cause, if any they have, why the
prayer of said bankrupt for d'scharge
should not be granted. This 20th day
of July, 1907. W. C. CARTER,
Cietk U. S District Court.
In the District Court of the TUnited
States, for the Northern District of
Georgia.
In te- | No 1881
C. P Hames, ! £ Rewksarbt
Bankrupt \ln Bankruptey.
A pe-ition for discharge having been
filed by the above named hankrupt in
conformity with law, and the Court
having duly ordered that the hearing
upon said petition be had September 7th,
1907. at 10 o’clock a m ,at the United
States District Court Room, at Atlanta,
Georgia, notice is hereby given to all
creditors and other persons in interest
to appear at the time and place named
and show ecause, if any they have, why
the prayer of the bankrup: for di-charge
should not be granted This 20th day of
July, 1907 W C. CarTER
Clerk U. S District Court.
in the District Court of the United =tates
for the Northern District of Georgia,
In Re: | No. 1954
J. P. Leake, sankrupt. { In Bankruptcy.
A petition for discharge having been
filed by the above named bankrupt in
conformity with law, and the Court hav
ing duly ordered that the hearing upon
said petition be had September 7th, 1907,
at 10 o'clock a. m , at the United States
District Coart Room. at Atlanta Geor
gia, notice is hereby givenu to all cred
itors and other persons in incerest to ap
pear at the time and place named and
show cause, ilf any they have, why the
prayer ¢f the bankrupt for discharge
shou!d not be granted, This 26th day
of August, 1807, W. C. CARTER,
Clerk United States District Court,
GEORGIA—ConsB COUNTY.
Annie Chandler ) Cobb Superior Court,
vs. Nov. Term, 1907.
John A. Chandler S Libel for Divorce.
To John A. Chandler: You are com
manded to be and appear at the next
term of Cobb Superior Court, to answer
a petitiou for libel fer divorce, filed to
the November term of said Court, in
which Annie Chcudler is plaintiff and
you are defendant
Witness, the Honorable George F.
Gober, Judge of said Court. This Au
gust 10th. 1907,
J. M. AUSTIN,
Clerk Cobb Superior Court.
- 4 .
Foley's iloney ana Tar
‘ne childrrn.s«fs sure NO opiates
M
-y
FOLETS HONEYA=TAR
Jwan Colip ®=~<onia Provw=app
MISSION DAY AT THE SAM JONES
BIBLE CONFERENCE.
Friday, September 20th, will be Mis
sion Day at the Sam Jones Bible (on
ference. Miss Belle Bennett, president
of the Roard of Home Missions, will
have charge of the program. Some cf
our strongest women will take part,
and the day promises to be one of pleas
ure and profit. It is hoped that all
women who areinterested in missions
will go to Cartersville that day.
OUR OWN AUXILIARY,
Our next box goes to a preacher in
the mountains of North Georgia. How
much these boxes of supplies mean to
the preachers in rough places on mea
ger salaries, and with large families
dependent upon them!
What a blessed privilege it is to give
to this cause! Some one has said, **Fill
a man’s heart with love, and duties dis
appear. There’s nothing left but priv
ileges!”’
We are arranging to have a debate on
tithing at the Methodist church very
soon. Some of our Confarence officars
will take part. Among them will be
Mrs Sam Jonea, Mrs. Harvie Jordan,
Mrs. R. T.. Connally and Mrs. W, F,
Trenary. We bespeak a full house and
an interesting time.
The Study Class met at the residence
of Mrz. M. R. Lyon last Thursday af
ternoon. An hour wasdevoted in read
ing that most interesting book '*Aliens
or Americars,” after which refresh
ments were served and an hour enjoyed
socially. All of our Howe Missjon wo
men are invited to join the class.
Mgrs. W. L. PigroEg, -
In the struggle and battle of
life there is none strong enough
to bear the contest alone. All
need sympathy and help, and they
must have it, or sure disaster or
defeat will overtake them. He
who thinks himself safe, when his
life-bark rides gaily before the
breege with sails filled with winds
of prosperity, is often the weakest
of the weak when the storm and
tempest come Thus in the hour
of sorest trial many a weak woman
has often been strong and brave to
endure, where stalwart manhood
has succumbed and drifted help
less and diecouraged before the
gale of adversity. [Life issweeten
ed and made beautiful by sympa
thy Its asperities are toned down
and its rough places made smooth
by the touch of a geutle hand or a
tone of a loving voice. KEven the
severest trials may be endured and
the heaviest burdenms borne when
aided by a very little thoughtful
and precious help of this kind.
A TRAVELING MAN’S EXPERI
. ENCE.
“T must tell you my experience on
an KEast bound O. R & N. R R. train
fromm Pendleton to Letirande, Ora.,"’
writes Sam A. Garber, a well known
traveling man. ‘I was in the smoking
department with some other traveling
raen when one of them went out into
the coach and came back and said,
‘T'here is a woman sick unto death in
the car.” I at once got up and went
out, found her very ill with eramp col
ic; her hands and arms were drawn up
80 you could not straighten them, and
with a death-like look on her face. Two
or three ladies were working with her
and giving her whiskey. T went.to my
suit case and got my bLottle of Cham
berlain’s Colice, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy (I never travel without it),
ran to the water tank, put a double
dose of the medic'ne in the glass, pour
ed some water into it and stirred it
with a pencil; then [ had quite a time
to get the ladies to Jet me give it to
her, but I succeeded. I could at once
see the effact, and I worked with her,
rubbing hier hands, and in twenty min
utes I gave her another dose. By this
time we were almost into LeGrande,
where I was to leave the train, I gave
the bottle to the husband to be used in
case another dose should be needed,
but by the time the train ran into Le-
Grande she was alright, and [ received
the thanks of every passenger in the
car.”” Forsale by U. M Crosby & Co.,
Marietta, Ga.
No man is really in love with a
woman unless he can write sonnets
to even her lap-dog.
e ®
WORKED LIKE ACHARM.
Mr. D. N. Walker, editor of that spicy
journal, th 2 Enterprise, Louisa, Va,
“1 ran a nail in my foot last week and
av once applied Bucklen’s Arpica Salve
No inflammation followed; the salve
simply healed the wound.” Heals
everysore,purn and skin disease. tuar
anteed at J. W. Legg & Co.’s, druggists.
25 cents.
s et i
In 8 recent address Booker
Washingtou, referriug to the rela
tion of the races iB the South,
said: “‘Io- nine-tenths of our
Southern communities there is
pesce and harmony, good will and
friendship; but when one goes
outside of the Southern States,
when one gnes into the North, in
to Europe, as I have done, and
read dispatches that come from
the South, it is always one thing—
lyneling. Those people naturally
get the idea, other people get the
idea, through this uunatural pun
ishmert, that we are living iu a
state of turmoil, at daggers’ point
thronghout the South; whereas,
as 8 matter of fact, as you go
through the average commaunity,
you will find a feeling of friend
ship between the two races—each
race interested in the progreésa of
the other.”’
| WOULD BE WELCOME.
Almost without excaption, the
centenarians declare shat long
life is not whag those in the flush
of youth or prime of life imagine
it to be. An old lady in New
Epglatd over whose head & hun
dred and five winters have passed
checked a person who, a few days
Bgo. was about to express the hopa
that she would live to celebrate
other wuniversaries of her birth,
She declared frank!y that she had
lived (ouger thac it had proved
pleusant to live, and that when
the summons should come it would
he welcome. Life, as she finds it,
has few joys and maoy trials for
the very aged, and she will feel
that the doors of an earthly pris
on are, in very truth, opening
that she may pass out when she
comss face to face with death.
Have you evar stopped to ad
mire the self control of the man
who can pick up a lead pencil with
out marking on somethiug? |
Large Salaries.
The graduates of the Athens Business
College, Atheus, Ga., draw the largest
salaries of any business college gradu
ates in the state, The reason is plain,
This school gives the most thorough,
complete, and extensive courses of sten.
ography and business training to be
found anywhere, We give the student
the training and experience that enables
him to go into and hold the better class
of gositinns vacated by experienced help,
and thereby draw a good salary from the
very first. The advanced salary that our
students draw over the salaries received
by the graduates of other schools would
make it cheaper for the student to attend
our school and pay the full rate of tui
tion than to attend another school with
tuition free.
We mention the salaries of a few of
our students who were but a few months
ago without our course of practical train
ing and were not able to earn $25 a
month. A young lady who worked in
her brother's store at $6 per week,
finished a course with usin ten weeks
time, and is now drawin $35 per month,
Another young lady, w)io was not earn
ing anything and could not pay her tui
tion, was placed in school by some friends
of her father ; she is now drawing $l2OO
per year. Another young lady who was
not earning a cent, finished our course
and is drawing a regular salary of srl2s
per month. A young man who was
working on a farm as a day laborer,
spent three months in our school and
his first four months wages averaged
him §175 per month. He is now earning
from §2500 to $3OOO per year. Another
young man who was working at a saw
mill at §1.50 per day, took our combined
course of bookkeeping and shorthand
and is now manager of an extensive busi
ness at a salary of $2500 per year, We
could go on and enumerate hundreds of
similar cases from those who have en
rolled with us during the past two years.
No other school in America can show
such salaries from students just from
school. Itis our superior practical train
ing that enables our students to draw
‘these excellent salaries. It is a positive
fact that we cannot supply the demand
for our graduates of bookkeeping and
slmrthang.
Write for and read our sloo guaranty
on page two of our cutalo§ue. No other
school will back their advertising with
such a guaranty. Athens Business Col
lege, Athens, Ga.
Some men would get a great
deal further along 10 the world if
they did not have =0 many friends.
THE NEW PURE FOOD AND DRUG
LAW,
We are pleased to announce that Fo
ley’s Honey and Tar for coughs, colds
and lung troubles is nct affected by the
National Pure Food and Drug law, as it
containg no opiates or other harmful
drugs, and we recommend it as s safe
remedy for children and adults Sold
by all druggisis.
It takes a mighty keen seunse of
humor to appreciate a joke when
it 18 ou vourself,
— et G e
PANAMA CANAL—ERIE CANAL,
Machinery ils digging the Panama Ca
nal a thousand times quicker than the
shovel dug the Erie
Machinery produces the L. & M.
Paint at 50 times iess cost for labor,
than if made by hand.
The L. & M. gives the best job in the
world, becutuse L. & M, Zine hardens L.
& M, White Lead and makes L. & M.
Paint wear like iron for 10 to 15 years
It only requires 4 gallons of this cele
brated paint and 3 gallong of Linseed
Oil at 60 cents per gallon to paint a
moderate-sized house.
[fany detret exists in L. & M. Paint,
will sepminr house for nothing
Suld by Gaxrr & Hopaes, Marietta
SAVED HER SON’S LIFE.
The bappirst motker in the little
town of Avs, Mo . is Mrs S. Ruppe.
She writes: “(ne gear ago my son was
dov'n with such serious 'ung trouble
that our physician was unable to Lelp
him; when, by cur druggist’s advice, I
began giving him Dr Kiug’s New Dis
covery, nnd I soon noticed improve
ment 1 kept this treatment up for a
few weeks when he was perfectly well.
He has worked steadily since a carpen
ter work. Dr. King’s New Discovery
saved his life.”” Guaranteed best cough
and cold care by J W. Legg &Co ,
druggists. Hoc and $1 00. Trial bottle
free.
e et vt
Unfortunately for the surveyor,
he i 8 not monarch of all he sure
veys.
' -——W — e e
GOOD FOR BILIOUSNESS.
“I took two of Chamberlain’s SBtom
ach and Liver Tablets last night, and I
feel fifty per cent b-ttar than [ have
for weeke, snys J J Kireatone. of Alle
gnn, Mick. “They are certainly a fine
article for biliousness '’ For saie by O
M. Crosby & Co.. Marintta, Ga,
£R .1 “ L. PN
ooa TR "2 we g‘."’_'.fl
=L 09118 baif |G
n
3
i
Growing girls need care, advice and medicine,
especialiy on reaching the age of puberty. A
mother’s tender care and words of caution will
often accomplish wonders. As for medicine, a
gontle, saie and reliable strengthening tonic is
Wine of Cardui,
it wiil prevent and relieve pain, regulate the
functions, clear the complexion and strengthen
the constitution, :
It is a voluable medicine for growing girls. [t
has tided thousands over a critical period, and
saved them from vears of suffering. It can never
do harm and is sure to do good.
A relief or cure for all female disorders in girls
and women.
At every druggist’s in $l.OO bottles. Try it.
. WINE
T OF B
PURE FOOD LAW,
To whom it wmay concern: Many
letters coming in to the Department of
Agriculture from ' eountry merchants,
grocers and others, makes it evident
that many have misunderstood the law,
and have not yet cleared their shelves
of all goods which may possibly not
combly with the requirements of the
new Kood and Drugs Act of Georgia,
which became effective August Ist.
In order that we may work no hard
ship on anyone, we advige that all such
goode be digposed of promptly, and that
in future our home merchants enter in
to no contracts and purchuse no goods
without specifying and requiring that
they be guaranteed by the seller under
the National and State Food Drugs Act.
After the first day of October we
ghall expect to find every one prepared
to meet the most rigid requirements of
the law, T. G. Hubpsox,
Commissioner of Agrisulture,
Justice probably had her eyee
blinded by some fellow with a
pull who got into trouble,
——— —— — o
CURED HAY FEVER AND SUMMER
COLD.
A J. Nusbaum, Batesville, Indiana,
writes: ‘'Last year [ suffered for three
months with a summer cold 8o distress
ing that it interfered with my business,
I had many of the symptoms of hay fe
ver, nnd a doctor’s preseription did not
reach my case, and I took several med
icines which seemed to only aggravate
my case. Kortunately, I insisted upon
having Koley’s Honey and Tar in the
yellow package, and it quickly cured
me My wife has since used Foley’s
Honey and Tar with the sane success.”’
Sold by all druggists.
Once a man gets on top, he finds
it almost as hard to stay thero as
it was to get there,
One of the worst features of kidney
trouble is that it is an insidious disesse,
and before the victim realizes his dan
ger, he mag have a fatal malady, Take
Foley’s Kidney Cure at the first sign of
trouble, as it corrects irregularities and
prevents Br ght’s disease and diabetes.
Sold by ail druggists.
A cross disposition is no evi
dence of bearing a Divine cross.
The only worthy high living is
that which puts the soul on top.
Aunything that 1s almost right is
Wrong.
Judge Horace M. Holdeu, of
Crawfordville, judge of the North
ern Superior Court circuit, was
appointed a member of the Su
preme court Saturday by Gover
nor Hoke Smith to succeed Asso
ciate Justice Andrew J. Cobhb, who
retires October 12th.
R S i
RIOMIE ! 15 wueee
: B AT e
P! ~Kil F<’
THE fiM@&&ME@
'COFFEE=
¥ 7. { 5) gl}si
A eSO e
2 we Uyl
VRS /
. :_" - ) 5 ;
A
N\ Most healthy,
vigorous men and
women in the
) United States ar-
A raised on good, old
] € fashioned Arbuckles’
"> ARIOSA Coffee.
Never mind what the others
drink, you want to be well.
s to the man who tries
to switch you from Arbuckles’
to coffee that pays him big
profits at the exvense of your
\
~ stomach.
! Complies with ll roquirements of the Nasional Purs
Food Law. Guarantes No, 2041, filed at Washington.
A Letter from Alabama.”
Porversville, Ala., Aug. 31, 'O7,
Editors Journal—Ten years ago
I turned my face toward the sst
ting sun with Portersville, Ala.,
as my goal. Two weeks ago 1 via
ited my pative county of Cebb
in the good old State of Georgia,
and to say I was surprised at the
remarkable progress and prosperi
ty visible on every side would be
a very tame statement of facts,
Here in Alabama we feel a great
interest in everything pertaining
to the welfare of Georgia, A large
percentage of our citizenship are
natives of the Empire State of the
South, and a better clase of peo
ple never lLived.
I was indeed glad that the Gen
eral Assembly of Georgia passed
the disfranchisement measure and
I trust the voters of the State wiil
ratify it at the polls. The law
works to perfection here. There
is not a single negro elector in my
county, DeKalb.
I am not iy favor of barring the
negro as a race, or class, from the
enjoyment of the franchise, aud
such is not the intention and will
naver be the affect of either the
Alabama or the Georgia law. It
does lot affect the political status
of the white man, while with the
vegro it is a question of the ‘‘sur
vival of the fittest’’ and tends to
ward the development of his bet
ter nature. When the measure
came before the people of this
State for their rejection or ap
proval, I opposed lit, believing 1t
would work a hardship upon cer
tain classes of whites,who through
misfortune or neglect of youthfal
opportunities would not be able to
qualify under its provisions, Sev
eral years of observation has con
vioced mes that only one clause af
fects the white man in the least,
and that is the one makiu% the
payment of poll tax a qualifica
tion, and of course a man who
neglects or refuses to pay his poll
tax i 8 not a very valuable politi
cal asset,
It seems that your ias* legiela
ture has been ridiculed a great
deal in the prees of the couutry,
but with the disfranchisement and
the prohibition measures to ite
credit, it will take its place in his
tory as the greatest body of law
makers that aver served your great
State.
Georgiu is indeed a great States
great in heragricultural resonurces,
great in her rich mineral deposite,
great in her factories and furnace,
whoss busy hum makes glad her
hills and vales, aud vet sheis
greater still in all the wealth of
that most valuable asset of any
State or Nation, her pure and no
ble m=n and women,
Alabama aud Georgia ara by far
the greatest states in all the glori
ous sisterhcod, united in the bonds
of their commorn interests, with
‘white supremacy forever iusured.
May they ever tend to develop
until they reach that place 1u the
educaticual and commercial world
to which conditious vaturally en
title them,
With best wishes,
. John C. Andersoun.
~ One time ‘“Bashful Boy.”
! HOW TO AVOID APPENDICITIS.
| Most victims of appendieitis are those
[ who are habitually constipated. Orino
'Lungive_ Fruit Syrup cures chronie
' congtipation by stimulating the liver
and bowels, and restores the natural
action of the bowels. Orino Laxative
’ Fruic Syr_u(f does not nauseate or gripe
and is mild and pleasant to take. Re
| tuse substitutes. Sold by all druggiste.
Our lives are the lips of the
M st High.
s 00l it
. Pride i what makes 3 man ‘z:
ibungry rather than ask for
| price of a dinner.
