The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, October 10, 1907, Image 2

The Marietta journal., October 10, 1907, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextAdvice to the Aged. A§ brings infirmities, such as n and TORPID LIVER.® % bave a effect on these ; thuhme bowels, camm %o perform their natural functions as in youth and JMPARTING VIGOR . @p 8o the kidneys, bladder and LIVER, L Yhey are adapted to old and young. T et taor PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. —ESTABLISHEPD IN 1866.— Rotered at the Post Office. Marietta, Ga., a 8 Second Class liatter. W.S. N. NEAL - - - J A MASSEY} NEAL & MASSEY, EDiTORS. PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS Official Journal of Cobb County Official Journal of Marietta. Advertising Rates "Reasonable and made known on application. MARIETTA GA- TrurspAY MorNiNGg, Oor. 10, 1907. s Owing to adverse liquor legisla tion 1n Georgia, nine whiskey con cerns of Atlanta will remove to Chattanooga. Can you blame a woman who earns $l5 a week for not giving up her job and marrying an $8.75 a week man? It is said of a champion mean man that the only preeent he ever made to his wife was on the twen ty-fifth anniversary of their wed ding, when he gave her four yards of cotton cloth with which to make him a shirt. The North Carolina woman who adopted the raising of tea as her life-work 18 amassing a fortune and proving to her less indepen dent sisters that all the business brains of the country are not lo cated under masculine headgear. On a Niagara street car wae an aged [rishman who held a pipe in his mouth. The conductor told him he ceuld not smoke, but he paid no heed. Presently the con ductor came into the car and ex claimed with & show of irrntation: “Didn’t I tell you you couldn’t emoke on thie car?”’ “Well, Oi’'m not emoking.”” ‘“‘You've got a pipe in your mouth, have’'nt you?”’ “So O 1 have me feet in me boots, but Oi’m not walking.” General William Booth, founder and head of the Salvation Army, who has recently been character ized as the world’s greatest philan thropist, hae set his face firmly agsinst old age Yenoiom. Such pensions, he declares, are only another scheme for idleness. He holds that age is not necessarily a bar to ueefulness, and that it is the duty of everybody to keep on working as long as life and strength last. An exchange gives a good story on & certain minister as follows: It ie eaid that the minister spoken of goes to church Sunday morning in & carriage. He received an anonymous letter recently calling his attention to the fact that the Lord never rode to church ina carriage. The minister read the letter from the pulpit and then remarked: ‘‘lf tge writer of this note will come to me next Sunday morning, properly saddled and bridled, I shall be glad to follow the Lord’s example and come to church as He entered the city of Jerusalem.”’ New York’'s new eight-hour law for railroad signalmen went into effect on October Ist. Hereafter it will be unlawful for railway, telegraph and telephone operators in that etate to work more than eight consecutive hours in any twenty-four. Heretofore opera tors have worked twelve hours. The new law makes it NOCORSATY for the railroads to increase their signal forces by about 88 per cent. The pay of the old sperators has been reduced in proportion to the reduction in their hours of service. The new federal law regulating the hours of work of railway etation operators goes into effect on March let next. The New York Central railroed is changing ite signal sys tem from telegraph to telephoune a 8 rapidly as it can, having found that the latter afforde more celerity in the transmission of messages, S e e« € N s et . A girl seldom begine to take life seriously until she has heen up ngainet one case of unrequited love. “MAKING MONEY AT HOME.” This time of year this question comes to the fore quite often. De spite the fact that many girls and women reseut the advice to con gider the trade of dressmaking a money-making business to be car ried on 1n the home, or the home neighborhood, it is well known that meauy women not only make {a living through following it, but also lay up quite a little money besides every season. Thisis one of the avenues that is never crowd ed at the top. For good work, good wages may be demanded, and the really good home dressmaker is never out of work. Dressmak ing, in common with other busi nesses, has its full share of trials and troubles; kut I do not know of any trade or business, or pro fession, that has not. There is no roval road to anywhere. Itis a constant complaint, in the shop or in the home, that it 18 almost im-l possible to get workers into whose hands expepsive materiale may be placed with any assurance that the finished garment will be at all sat isfactory. Yet one can go into an establishment where the work 1s done by men and, given a few "measurements, go away confident ‘that they will soon be In!possession of a costume or gown the ‘‘fit” and workmanship of which will be unquestioned. Why? For one thing, the ‘‘sewing men’’ do not take up their trade ‘‘just as it comes,”’ but go through specisl training, learning the business just as they would any other trade. Even if a girl or woman does not “make money'’ at the work, she can, if she kuows how to do the work, save quite & sum by making her own garments, and the gar ments for the rest of the family. The cost of hiring even inexpen sive stuffs made up, and especially dresses or costumes, is, in many instances, prohibitive, and the work not always satisfactory. GEORGIA’S RAILROAD LAW. 1 To the Editor of The Telegraph: I propose to give to your readers a few thort sketches touching the new Rail road Commission law passed by the last session of the Legislature. I notice that the Governor praisee this statute very highly in his public utterances recently—in fact, believes that gresmt good will result from the punse of the law. It deserves a careful examination to ascertain just what has been done by it, and how much good the {)oop)e of Georglil may expect from the law. | 1. In the first place, it changed the! number of the commissioners from | three to five and increased the co:{x;&en- | sation of the chairman from $2,500 to $4,000. The title of the aet provides that the Governor is to appoint the chairman, but the legislature apparently changed the poliey and directed that the com ‘mission itself should select its own chairman, It is a queer variance. What may result from the same will re%uire judicial determination. ‘ho act undoubtedly varies from its title. . The commission is authorizad to em ploy one or more rate experts at a cost of $4,000 per annum. - Ite contingent expense fund has been raised from $BOO to $3,000. The printing fund which was hereto fore only $l,OOO, is fixed at $2,000 in the new act. A ltenOfnpher also is authorized at & cost of $1,200, and an attorney, whose term of office is four years, receives a salary of $2,600 per year. The ealary of the secretary of the commission is aleo raised from $1,200 to $2,000 per annum. The total increase of expenses, there fore, is as follows: Salaries of two additional com- BRI+ oo onisvsohi. §5.000 Additional salary of chairman.. 1,500 DO BRI .oo vi.iiiaiin.: HON Increase in contingent fund.... 2,200 Increase in printing fund...... 1,000 Increase in salary of secretary. 200 BUEABORERDNGE ... 1000 vl I making & total increase in the expeneges of this department of the Government of .......... $17,200 over and above the former cost of $lO,OBO per annum. The total exﬂ;‘muaes of the Railroad Commission office, therefore, will be $28.300 ger annum. besides the number less additional charges grewing out of the investigations, hearings, costs in law casee, and other matters of this character. ~ The increase of $17,200, under ordi nary circumstances, by an ordinary Legislature, would no more have been voted and passed than would a measure to contribute to the salary of King Edward VII, or any other European potentate. Crvis. Wise is the chap who apologizus before he gets & black eye. “PNEUMONIA’S DEADLY WORK had so seriously affected my right lung,”’ writes Mrs Faonnie Connor, of Rural Route 1, Georgetown, Tenn, ‘“thst I coughed continuously night and day, and the neighbors’ prediction-—aon sumption—seemed inevitable, until my husband brought home a bottle of Dr King’s New Discovery, which in mﬁ case provea to be the onl{ REAL coug cure and restorer of weak, sore lungs.”’ When all other remedies utterly fail, you may #till win in the battle againat lung and throst troubles with New Dig covery, the rxax cure. Guaranteed by J W Legg & Co, druggists. 50c and $l, 'Trial bottle free. e e e \ It has been remarked that cheap }whiaky 18 & dilution and a seare. And it might be added thet many & mal w suared vy the dilogion, Council Proceedings. Marigrra, Ga., Oct. 7, 1807. Regular meeting Couneil. Present: Mayor Dobbs and full board except Al dermen Brewer. Minutes of last meeting read and ap proved. Reporte of Treasurer, Clerk, Marshal and Sexton read and approved. OLERK’BS REPORT, I make the follcwing report for month of September: Collected special tax . ...... .. $ 115650 Collected property tax........ 1,088 00 ONT Mayewe. .. ... waver s 000 $1,178 H 0 Paid John P Cheney,.treasurer, SOO 21 .l i ) A OSEE, . Ly Rot Tilicl v ivive iy, I $1,173 50 W. J. BLaok, Clerk. Accounts were passed up, and vouch ers were ordered issued for same. LIBT OF ACOOUNTS PASSED UP AND VOUOHERS ISRUED, Sy DS ... 08 Ass Dobbs Hardware C 0... ...... 42 56 FEABshilliog. ............., p 695 R dackßon; .0 s 19108 Wl Watking. .. ... 5 90 Andersanßro... . .. ......., 100 Marietialce 00.. ............ 20 35 WE DEhhe o el 12500 IR GlaWw . 9D OE Unendy, 0 o 0 w 0 9500 EEABRNMbIng. ... ... ... 9500 G AGHYON o 12 50 NM MRvay. . 12 50 SA Garw00d................. 12 50 W DBERWBY. 12 50 GM Bawler. ... .00 12 50 J W Hardeéman. .. ........ . 12 50 (W B .. 12 50 D BRMEN.. .. 55 80 reg Memlay . . o, .. o 8 00 U ... 0 W B 425 WE WHIKOE. . ... 35 00 B Wa1te....... ... .. 350 D IBAOEMU . . 36 00 N h BAEN L 50 00 S RENRR 25 00 W ESleOnens. . ... ... 525 Georgia Manufacturing & Pub lic Service Co. (water)...... 13340 Georgia Manufacturing & Pub lic Service Co (lights)...... 26230 J A G Anderson. ............... 43650 JHBISkE& Boh. ... ... .. 43 50 Ma&es& BEwn ... 199068 LI Maves. .. .. ..., 6300 Nexl Joskeon. . . ............. 30 00 Georgse B Guber, Jr.. ... 22 50 IO BRARIT i iviov ..oicii wwieise. 1200 SR BUNENL . e 66 00 WEWHIAME ... .o iiiiniiins 39 80 WO BIBBE (i v i 28 09 R G oo e s pibniais 1 50 W BOUDKSoAIes. ........ .oocciviness 245 I 0 BRNEN .. oooiaiivicoiiiviniiy 260 G BDIMENG L s e citiiiiiinin oeie 23 80 J J Black Lumber Company.... 48 98 John P Cheney, street certif... 685 85 J W Hardeman & Sons ..... ..... 170 $2,939 62 REPORT OF OITY TREASURER FOR MONTH OF SEPTENBER, 1907. Bal. on hand from last report..s 906 19 Borrowed from First National ~ T i v naliviace s BARETE To check of W J Black, clerk.. 476 48 To check of W J Black, clerk.. 49912 To check of W E Williams, C M, September fines..... ... 22450 To check of W J Black, clerk.. 197 70 $4,761 77 VOUOHERS PAID. John P Cheney.............. § 76245 SR Buartan. ... .............. 63 00 IR . 80 25 JAGAnder50n............. . 88550 R M Sanges. 810 BRE T s 250 Dobbs Hardware C 0........ .. 99 06 CEHenderson........... ... 75 00 awlse 800............... 400 WE Wa111eme................ 36 10 TJ Jw01en.................. %' Gem City Band ... ........ . 50 00 J W Hardeman & 50n5...... .. 130 J J Black Lumber C 0....... .. 60 01 GAGuzt.on...... e 150 Mayes & 8r0wn...... .. .... . 21076 WE Wi111am5....... ......... 8500‘ NBWh .. 85 00 BRI ... 3b 00 D BERNE ... 50 00 BB . B BRI 18 98 o UEmuaen. 600 W BIOE s cooi o wie i 655 s Doniies .. ... ..., . ... 200 By SCGoodwyn....... ... . 106 ea Mwgiew: b %0 0, 250 s Dal. . 16 35 Ga. Mfg. & Pub. Service C 0.... 25598 Ga. Mfg. & Pub. Service C 0... 18340 Total vouchers paid......... 52,724 01 Bal. on hand for next report.. 2,037 76 $4,761 77 Respect’ully submitted, Jonx P, CuENEY, City Treasurer. MARSHAL’S REPORT. I make following report for month of September: 1 have made 48 ecases. 44 fined $309.50; 4 discharged; worked out on streets $85.00; paid in cash $224.50; to tal $309 50, W E WiLLiams, Marshal. SKXTON’S REPORT. I make following report for month of September: Interments—White, resident... ... 3 2 Domah o L R Wl w 8 8. M. Bruos, Sexton. CITY ORDINANOE. No pergon ghall be permitted to idle, loaf or loiter within the publie school buildings, or grounds connected with the same, unless he is a teacher or pupil, or has tﬁminion from the super intendent of the public schools, and all pereong who are guilty of violating this ordinance shall be at,rxekgeot to a fine not exceeding one hundred dollars, or be confined within the calaboose, or be compelled to work-on the streets of #aid city not to exceed tifty days. Adopted. : OITY ORDINANOE. No person will be permitted to drive or walk across the private property of another without the consent of the owner or zenon io charge, and all per 800# who are ﬂuilty of violating this ordinance rhail ba u'x:gect to a fine not exoseding one hundred dollars, or be W xmxin the calaboose or be compelled ro work on the streets of said City not 30 exceed fifty days. All per sone desiring to have this ordinance en forced as to their own property, shall first post on the same a notice saying, **No treepassing allowed.”’ Adopted. OITY ORDINANOE, No person ghall throw or Jeave at any place, either public or private, within the corporate limits of the city of Ma rietta, any dead carcasses or filthy mat ter of such nature, under penalty of a fine not exceeding one hundred dollars (100) or imprisonment in the calaboose or labor on the streets not more than fifty days. Adopted. _ On motion, C. H. Griffin, W. Henry Wyatt and John Awtrey were unani ‘mously elected city registrars. | ~On motion of Alderman Hardeman, That the tax on ‘‘lockers” be $5,000 Adopted. On motion, Mayor was ordered to borrow $1,500 Adopted. On motion, Council adjourned. W. J. Brack, City Clerk. There are many people in Marietta who will remember the Episcopal min ister, Rev Clarence Leman. Time flies ever 80 rapidly, and it is hard to realize | it has been nineteen years since e left | here. He filled the pulpit of St. James from 1885 to 1888. On leaving here he quit the ministry and turned his atten tion to wrniting for newspapers and magazines. Thizx did not last long, however, and he went back into the ministry, and i 8 now the pastor of a large and flourishing church at Van Buren, Ark. He has a daughter eigh teen years of age, and a Marietta lady who saw her last year says she is a per fectly beautiful and charming girl. Foley’s Kidney Cure will cure any case of kidney trouble that is not be yond medical aid. Sold by all drug gists. Some men are sympathetic be cause there is no expense attached 10-1%. l FOR CHAPPED SKIN. ~ Chapped skin, whether on the hands or face, may be cured in one night by applying Chamberlain’s Balve. It is algo unequaled for sore nipples, burns and scalds. For sale by C. M. Crosby & Co., Marietta, Ga. Prosperity smilese on the few and gives the horee laugh to the mary. | Henry E. Jones, of Tampa, Fla, writeg: ‘I can thank God for my pres ent health, duejto Fole{’s Kidney (gure. I tried deetors and all kinds of kidney cures but nothing did me much ]gnod till I took Foley’s Kidnely Cure. Four bottlee cured me, and I have no more peinin my back and shouldere. lam 62 years old, and suffered long, but thanks to Foley’s Kidney Cure, I am well and can walk and enjoy myself. It isa p-easure to recommend it to those needing & kidney medicine.”” SBold by all druggists. | Mauny a chicken lives to regret that it hadn’t been hard boiled before it was born. MORE THAN ENOUGHISTOOMUCH - To maintain health, a mature man or ‘woman neede just enough food to re pair the waste and supply energy and body heat. The habitual consumption of more food than is necesssry for these purposes i 8 the prime eause for stom ach troubles, rheumatism and disorders of the kidneys. If troubied with indi gestion, revise your diet ; let reason and not appetite control, and take a few doses of Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets, and you will soon be all right again. For sale by C. M, Crosby ‘& Co., Marietta, Ga. e D R e It takes & lot of experience to be able to propose to a girl with out the danger of heing accepted. 17’8 ALL IN THE SHREDS" s \WE AREssmm AL olet Wied Bl N DGt ) & A T BN e o D FORM TWO FORM ONC The F:cﬁf;ém:é&ﬁémoo. The Facﬁ%?fﬁ"ﬁé'ﬁ’smx. co. a 6 o 2 & % 9% EFF-EFF BFE-EFE Come and see the New ® ® ’ Fashions in Tllen’s and , ® Young Men’s Fall Suits and Overcoats - that we are now exhibiting in a wide variety of the handsomest foreign and domestic fabrics ever shown in this city. Aside from seeing new model Fall Suits and Overgarments of UNUSUAL SMARTNESS in the authoritative fabric effects, you will see HAND-TAILORING and finish that places these superb examples of “EFF-EFF” Fashinable Clothes on an equal footing with the costliest to-measure-made creations. % These are the clothes -you should wear if you wish to be a well-dressed man—a style leader—and have the satisfaction of knowing that in fashion, fabric, finish and fit, you have the best ready-for-service clothes that can be produced. _ “EFF-EFF" Fall Suits $lO.OO to $25,00 “EFF-EFF" Fall Overcoats © $lO.OO to $25.00 ~ Men’s Derbies and Soft Hats—, ..., ‘ proved Fall shapes and shades 51‘50 to 53'00 French Fo“r'in‘"andso the newvAutumn shades, in rich effect 5............. .25 and 5““- T. W. READ, the Clothier. We Fit You from Head to Foot. Contractors and Builders, Notice ! @ Calhoun Brick Company ——MANUFACTURERS —— Common Building Brick. New Plant. Standard Size. Quality Unexcelled. Prompt Delivery. Any Quantity, from a Car Losd to a Million or More. CAPACITY: SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PER DAY Oftice: 1209-10-11 Fourth Nationa! Bank Buiiding, ATLANTA, GEORGIEA. Carriage and Wagon Manufacturef Carriage Trimming and Painting. The Best Rubber Tires Put On. REPAIRING & HORSE SHOEIN done in’a satisfactory mauner. Satisfaction Guaranteé Phone No. 67, Washington ~ Avenue, Marietta, Geot Attractive Printing Is what you get when you patronize the Mariet Journal Job Department. Our prices will please Y