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Tne Marisiie Journal |
e e e R Tt
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
N A A A A AN AAAAAAI AN AT WA
—ESTABILISHED IN 1866.—
Entered at the Post Office, Marietta, Ga., a 8
~spond Ulass Matter
MARIBTTA GCGA-
TrURSDAY MORNING, OoT. 3 1907.
e ——————
Roosevelt thinks Taft should inherit |
the office of President.
The New York World says the auto
mobiles are ruining tie public roads.
President has been Bay-ing the oys- ‘
ter and gone back to Washington to
obey the will of the people. ‘
Rome and Athens are to lose their
dispensaries after January 18t, and will
have to pay taxes like other folks.
The Elberton Star now twinkles twice
a week, and is about as creditalle a pa
per as you will find 1n any town.
Hearst says he is not a candidate for
President. He hasdoubtless heard that
John Temple Graves advocates the
nomination of Roosevelt.
The bankrupt law should be repenl-‘
ed. What we need is better collectingi
laws, and not one to aid the defeat of
debts. |
Every fifteen hours one person is
killed in New York City by passenger,
surface, elevated, or steam cars. In
26 days, statistics shows 5,500 were ei
ther killed or injured.
Atlanta has had issued a charter for
the first liquor ‘‘locker.” Seab Wright
will have to futher this movement and
test its legality after January [st.
A fashion paper says that shoes will
be worn longar this year.—Augusta
Herald.
We can’t wear ours any ‘“longer”
unless we get them half-soled, but we
are determined to be in the fashion.
These northern fellows who abandon
their wives and claim to have found
their “affiinity,’”’ are lecherous scoun
drels and ought to find their “‘affiinity”’
in stripes.
The brewers of Savannah say they
will not close after January first, but
will change theirbrands. It appears
that there are going to be sonie lively
litigation whan the prohibition law gces
into effect. .
The Cordele Rambler says 1t is out of
politics and is going to work for its
town. Good resolution; cthers should
follow suit.—Rome Tribune.
We will see whether you take your
own advice or not.
Governor Smith tells the Rome
Herald that he thinks Seab Wright can
defeat Gordon Lee for congress. Seab
i 8 not 8o popnlar as the Governor might
think.
The Marietta Journal says Steve Clay
will run for the Senate no matter who
opposes him. Suppose the devil him
self should enter race?—Rome Herald.
The Republican party may nominate
the devil against him, but he would get
a good Democratic lambasting.
The Atlanta Constitution and Hon.
Tom Watson are insisting on Governor
Bmith ecalling an extra session of the
legislature to finish the work of ‘‘re
form.” We doubt very seriously the
wisdom of such a procedure. The peo
ple have had enough legislation for oue
year. Give usa rest.
Don’t stop to worry about what other
‘people ray—-life is too short to be taken
up in that way. Some will abuse you
through envy, othere for the want of
principle and some because they hon
-estly differ with you; but if you keep
right on openly, manfully and intelli
gently,'and with proper dignity of char
acter, honesty of purpose ard self-res
pect, those who do differ with you will
show respect for you and your opirions.
A very significant editorial appeared
in the Atlanta Journal Sunday, oppos
ed to Governor Smith running for the
U. 8. Senate, stating that he cannot
get enacted and enforced his promised
reform measures in two years and that
he shonld serve the second term to
do the work, and not allow his anxious
enemies to transfer hini to Jthe Senate
to get rid of him in Georgia. No doubt
Governor Smith has been misrepre
sented and he will not surrender the
‘trust confided to him by the people.
There is a large dry goods emporium
in Bt. Louis, Mo, that will discharge
from its employ any elerk. or assistant
in any capacity, who makes a debt and
refuses to pay it,unless hindered by some
good and sufficient reason. All that
i 8 necessary is for a creditor of one of
the employees to go to a member of the
firm and report that a certain person at
work for them refuses to pay a debt.
The matter is looked into, and if sick
nesB or other providential hindrance
has not interfered, off the employee
goea—like adiver from the spriog board.
Pity it is that more business houses do
notfadopt this plan.
EDUCATION,
The colleges in Georgia, male and fe
male, are filling up to overflowing—a
good indication of the prosperity
of the people, and their ability to
give their sons and daughters a col
legiate education. There is no bet
ter legacy to leave young people than a
thorough education. It tellsall through
life in good results attained The
young man or woman who has a fin
ished education is better prepared and
‘equipped to master conditions and win
| success, as well as accomplish more. It
is like skiiled labor—it is practical, ben
eficial and iavincible. Give your chil
dren a good education and you will arm
them for life’s battle, if they have the
manhood and womanhood to back it.
i CONSUMPTION OF COTTON.
~ (Government statistics just published
show that American manufacturers
‘alone, in the year ending August 31,
11907, took 5,206,783 bales, as against 4,-
820,990 the year before, which means
an increased consumption right here at
horae of approximately half million
bales in one year.—Atlanta Constitu
tion.
This goes to prove our contention
that the consumption of eotton is on
‘the increase from year to year, and in
creased producticn is absolutely neces
}hary in order to supply the increased
demand. The crop made this year will
not supply the demand, and the farmer
ought to get fifteen cents for his cotton,
and he will do it if the speculators do
not scare him into selling too soon
MILLINERY OPENING.
The millinery display of trimmed
hats at the J. R. King Dry Goods Co.’s
on Tuesday and Wednesday was by far
the prettiest that this popular house
has had in many seasons. The store
and millinery apartment were beauti
fully decorated by decorators from At
lanta, and they displayed fine taste in
‘making this store attractive in green
and white. '
~ The stylish hats were ‘‘things of
beauty and a joy forever,”’ and Miss
Baugh, the trimmer, and her compe
tent assistants, Misses Rogers and
Moon,did themselves credlt. A stream
of people were going and coming all
through t‘he day Tuesday. A large
number of ladies came up from Atlan
ta and made purchases, the hats being
much more stylish and far cheaper than
could be procured in Atlanta, it paying
them to pay their car fares to make
their selectiuns. y
The new and beautiful dress goods,
so prettily displayed in windows and
on counters by Mrs. Nash, a lady of de
cided good taste and judgment, who
gelects the dress goods and trimmings
each season for this house, was a dis
tinct compliment to her, and many or
ders were given for new fall suits.
The J. R. King Dry Goods Company
have gained a deserved reputation for
their stylish goods and beautiful mil
linery, and their trade is increasing
each year.
A BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY.
Mrs. Ellen Irish’s elegant display of
millinery and trimmed hats Tuesday
and Wednesday elicited admiration and
compliments from the many eallers at
that popular bazaar of fashionable mil
linery goods. The new trimmer, Miss
Yarbrough, has won very favorable
tribute to her good taste, and the beau
tiful hats there have already brought
many orders. Mrs Irich seeks to!please,
and is building up a very satifactory
business. She is a deserving lady, and
has made many friends since her busi
ness career in Marietta began.
An Elbert county man has a hen egg
with a clearly defined rat on its shell.—
Elberton Star.
That is an inducemeit for Chinese
immigration. Serambled eggs and ro
dent gives two kind of meat, and ought
to put Elbert county high in the esti
mation of the Chinese,
There will be more liquor sold in
Georgia between this and the firat of
January than during the same length
of time since Oglethorpe landed at Sa
vannah. The wets are heeling them
gelves for the long dry spell that con
frlgnt them —TLawrenceville News-Her
ald.
Just so. Orders are going forward
for a good deal of the liquid, and the
whisky venders are flooding the mails
with inducements to buy. For six
months after prohibition goes into
effect, it will not be a fair cest as to
what prohibition is capable of doing,
owing to the individual supply on hand.
For the benefit of those who abhor
printers’ ink as a prime factor to the
advancement of their interests, we
would state that Samson—the strong
party—was the first man o advertise,
He took two solid columns to demon
strate his strength, and several thou
sand people ‘‘tumbled’ to the scheme.
He brought down the house.—Branch
ville Journal.
It is now lawful to kill doves. Aec
cording to the provisions of the game
law, however, it is unlawful for anyone,
whether on baited grounds or not, to
kill more than forty birds in ore day.
The same rule, with the exception of
the limitation as to number, prevails
with regard to marsh hens and Bnipe.
The season for partridges and wild tur
key will not open until November Ist,
‘and will close on March 15th.
: AGENTS l HUYLER,S i
W e For Cogy. | HAS ARRIVED! I i
Imported Dutch Flower Bulbs!
e e ———————————
E HAVE made a specialty of this line for many years, and we are always careful to procure
W the best bulbs thi.t the fnarket; can afford. Thjse who have purchased from uspin the
past know the results they have obtained. ;
New crop of Grass Seeds just in. ‘
-;-———————————-—-———-—————————_“
C M ¢CROSBY & €O,
L A Old Reliable Drug Store. RS
VINOL.. | IGIIIHIE'S SAFETY RATORS.
YOUR FINANCIAL FUTURE
is likely to be exactly what you make it. What you do now in !
the way of saving may determine what the future may bring you.
A bank account is a great helper; .let us open one for you.
First National Bank, - - - Marietta, Georgia.
CAPITAL, $60.000.00, SURPLUS, $65,000.00.
WE HAVE secured the services of
Mr. Charles F. Ray, an experi
enced wall paper hanger and interior deco
rator, and with the large stock of wall pa
per that we are carrying, we are prepared
to do paper hanging on short notice. Let
us figure with you when in need of any
thing in this line.
LY ®
PHONE 234.
A S 3IIS A 0 S RNy
e
SRRRS o AL R
COAL DEALER - |
——— AND——
MERCHANDISE BROKER
« __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).
T £ R T o
Guaranteed. A Liberal Share of Trade Solicited. Office at
J. W. Hardeman & Son’s Store.
AV i A SCKSAWE RISSH MOV, BRSO NGINE] HARKPIP ST 1 50K TN RO SN BOFS VOSSN, MMM BELTLINGANEIR SN S I SIS 0807 NS M SRS IS
5T RS SAR TR K 5 SR S N RIS AR SLSRO L SRS ORI W RIS YUY I
‘ ‘ 7 E HAVE moved our Coal Office ard Yard to But
ler’s, where we are better prepared to handle
Coal, having sidetrack and large yard. Ali orders given us
will have our moat careful attention.
If you have any hauling that you want done, call us over
the Phone, and we will come to see you about it.
—M““
AT TR XS BV A RO, O BS, 035 PRI S O W 0 i kxS AR AL 4AR A TN BT AASE
W.J. CAMP & CO.
' PHONE 365.
1. PERFECT SAFETY TO DEPOSITS.
2. IMMEDIATE RETURN OF DEPOSITS WHEN
EVER DESIRED.
3. AN ATTRACTIVE AND PROFITABLE RATE
OF INTEREST.
4. EQUAL FACILITIES AND CONSIDERATION
TO ALL DEPOSITORS, BOTH LARGE AND
SMALL.
These are the special features which make our
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT such an attractive de
positary to all classes of people,
Accounts may be opened and deposits mude in any
amount from one dollar up.
4 PER CENT.
Interest Paid and Compounded January and July.
9 ¢
J.D. MALONE, A. H. GILBERT, GEO. H. SESSIONS,
President. Vice-President. Cashier.
DIRECTORS :
D. W. Blair, W. A. DuPre, J. D. Malone, S. D. Rambo.
A. M. Dobbs, A. H. Gilbert, R. H. Northcutt, @eorge H. Sessions.
ESTABLISHED 1892, CAPITAL, $65,000.
W) ;E:E o
TRADE Ma" 4 #riarenes 1008 L
THE line of fabrics we show this o 8 f‘i«‘
Fall is fuller and handsomer L
than ever. Each year marks | ”
improvement in variety of designs B
and now you will find here the e Y
choicest products of the mills at L
home and abroad. L e
U
Ed. V. Price & Co., whom we geitggmt
represent here, have a reputation NG e
for making clothes for those who TR
are to wear them, that fit and \g‘%&a
maintain integrity of shape, that is LR ke
justified by the care and attention Aol
{hey bestow on the workmanship. b Q’X:%
This, combined with honestly priced oy
fabrics, makes the profit a little | O O
lower and our standing in this busi- ; pei b ’”"é’%’
‘ness a little higher than that of - O
others in our line. bt e
Whatever your fancy or yeur purse : o
dictates, you will find it here. We ¥ &
suow 500 new Fall styles of woolens. ¢
Call to-day — we'll treat you right.
E. G. grLBERT & co. Marietta, Ga.
