The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, October 17, 1907, Image 4

The Marietta journal., October 17, 1907, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Texts Y 3 Tne Marlsite Juurids PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. A A ANANAAAAAAAA A PAATAAAAAA = = —ESTABLISHED IN 18668.— Extered at the Posi Office. Marietta, Ga., 88 Second Class datter. MARIFATTA OGA- TrUrsDAY MorNiNg, Oor. 17 1907, e ——————————————————————— Look cheerful,. Don’t go around like you were at a funeral. It is said that the okra plant can fur nish a fibre equal to cotton. Cholera is spreading in Tokio, Japan, We propose to stay awny from Tokio, for fear it would take us. Rev. George R. Stewart, Sam Jones’ former co-worker, closed a tent meet ing at Gainesville, Ga., last week with 100 accessions to the various churches, Mrs. Cassie Chadwick, the wrecker of Oberlin, Ohio, bauk, by her shrewed deceptions, died in the Ohio peniten tiary on last Thureday night. The fellow who will not pay his debts may usually be depended upon to pay a grudge.—Albany Herald. Probably he has more spleen than money. The whiskey wholesale houses of At ianta are flocking to Chattancoga, and that city will become the center of dis tribution for the liquor forces. ‘ The eotton spinners say they will buy ‘ direct from the farmers if they will ar-‘ range the delivery. The Farmers Union ‘ are establishing warehouses all over the | country for that purpose, l A Virgiria editor won a bride by giv- | ing a young lady his lower berth in a sleeping car. A contemporary says this | is not the first time that love has gtooped to one of lower berth. ; A German estimate of the capital in vested in the construction of the world’s railroads is $43,310,000,000. But the es teemed Atlanta Journal will probably‘ insist that the $43,000,000,000 represents water, says the Augusta Chronicle. } Some wag i 3 quoted by the Moultrie Observer as wanting to know whether the sale of dictionaries will be prohibi ted in Georgia next year because they have alcohol in them. —Griffin News Dry literature will be freely circula ted. No ‘“‘locker” tax. i Ex-Senator Spooner, of Wisconsin, was an attraction in the United States court in Atlanta last Friday in arguing an injunction case filed by the rail roads to prevent the enforcement of the 2}4 cent passenger rate. The Macon Telegraph points out. that Georgia has only four living ex-gover nors, and all of them are Baptists. They are Henry D. MecDaniel, William J. Northern, Allen D. Candler and Joseph M. Terreil. All except Terrell are al umni of Mercer University. At the National Convention of Rural Letter Carriers in Atlarta last week Senator Clay delivered a speech, and was presented by President Lindsay a gold locket set with diamonds, as an act of appreciation " his services in the senate. The cotton spinners and the cotton growers who met aod talked buainess in Atlanta last week appear to have reached the coneclusion that in future they could do business with each other direct. and cut out the middle man. Uan they get money enough to do it? We need in high office men of char aeter and mental ability; srd we can get them whenever the good-natured publie turns a deaf aar to the wiles of the demagogue and demands that its public servants be men indeed.—Cuth bert Leader Editor Ben F. Perry, of the Canton Advance, it is said. will go to Cedar town to take charge of the Standard, Editors Russell and Coleman are going into other business—Russell to be cashier of a bank, and Coleman secre tary of a new insurance company. New York has a milking machine which milks seven cows at once, ac cording to an exchangs. But didn’t Ben Tillman discover and expose & milking machine in Wall street several years ago, which milked the entire country?—Augusta Herald. But he didn’t stop it. The Wall street machine is still milking the country, W. F. Collins, a merried man and bar keeper, of Atlanta, and Mes. Bessie Cox, of Macon, cluimed they were “af finities,”’ and deserted their families to live together, but Recorder Broyles sent the pair to tiie stockade for thirty ‘days and bourd them over tu the State court. That is a way to put a stop to the “‘affinity’’ business. e e ‘*“Hold on to Philippines!” execlaims Admiral Dewey. Apparently the Ad miral is trying to make '‘some jokes mit us.”’—Augusta Chronicle. Hold on to the Phillippines is about the most expensive joke the U nited States now has on its hands. If Dewey had been repulsed and not vietorious in the fight to capture Manilla it would have been better for this country, NEGRO LAWYER IINDICTED, T. H. Malone, a negro lawyer who is connected with Henry Lincoln Johnson in the practice of law in Atlanta, 1s al leged to have forged the name of John gon as notary publie in a pension appli cation, according to an indictment re turned againsthim by the United States grand jury. It is alleged the forgery was committed in the application of Renney Findley. Malone furnished bond for $5OO for his appearance. STORE BURNED. The store house of Mr. G. D. Butler, on Dixie aveoue, at Butler’s, occupied by Mr. George N. White with a stock of groceries, was destroyed by. fire on last Saturday morning about 4:20 o’clock. The origin of the fire is un known. Mr. White had a good stock of groceries and was doing a good busi ness, and the loss i 8 one that he will feel. Mr. White had $9OO insurance on his stock, and Mr. Butler had $775 on the building. | ANDERSON-McFAIL. | Miss Laura Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Anderson, was married to Mr. Howard Mell McFail, at l the home of the bride’s parents in At- | lanta, on Saturd:y afternoon at three o’clock, by Rev. Lynn R. Walker pas tor of the West End Presbyrerian Church. The bride is a very charming youny lady, and has a number of friends and relatives in Marietta. Mr. Meifail holds & responsible position in the Atlanta National Bank, and is a most excellent young man, Our bhest wishes are extended the happy couple. MEETINGS CONTINUE. Religious services are being contin ued this week at the Methodist church by the pastor, Rev. W. L. Pierce. Rev. E. M. Stanton is doing the preaching in a most effective and earnest manner. His sermons are strong, scriptural and spiritual. He i 3 a grand man, ful! of the spirit, and has power and force, The singing is a very delightful feature of the services. Mr. Coleman has a fine i voice, and with the splendid choir, and violin and cornet of the Messrs. Harde man, are making charming musie. Mrs. W. R. Turner at the piano and Mrs. C. P. Stephens at the organ, are two valuable helps in the good musie. Services are being held every morning at 10 o'clock and at night at 7:30. Let all co-operate in these meetings. ERRONEOUS., Newt Morris, of Marietta, former speaker of the Georgia house of repre sentatives, announces that at the next election he will oppose Judge George F. Gober for the judgeship of the Blue Ridge circuit.—Cartersville News. We think our Cartersville contempo rary has read Mr. Morris’ announce ment erroneously. Judge Gober is not a candidate for re-election. It can be almost stated as a certainty that Hon. Carter Tate, of Pickens county, will be Mr. Mornis’ opponent. Col. J. Z, Foster, Judge John Awtrey and Col. Charley Griffin, of this place, it 18 said, will be candidates for solic itor general. eel et e e MAYOR E. P. DOBBS ANNOUNCES RE-ELECTION.. To the Voters of Marietta—l have served you one term as Mayor of Mari etta. I have devoted almost my en tire time to the duties of the office. 1 have striven to improve our streets and beautify our city. My work is not completed. In another term I think I can complete it. On the first ¢f January I will be able to pay the city out of debt, notwith standing the amount of work done on our streets. I have tried to perform the duties of Mayor impartially and faithfully. I have had no enewmies to punish. Ihave acted on the theory that every citizen of the city was enti tled to equal and fair treatment. I be lieve the factional spirit heretofore ex isting is gradually dying out. This feeling should be cultivated and our people should unite regardless of fac tions for the upbailding of Marietta. Our people are almost united, let us continue this same spirit till all past differences are blotted out, I will thank the good people of Mari etta for another term as Mayor, and if elected will strive in every possible way to complete the work now under head way. Laterl will announce my full ticket to be composed of the best eciti zens of Marietta. nespectfully, E. P. Dogns. | MILLENERY IN LATEST STYLES. Ladies, Misses, Chrildren and In fants’ Cloaks; Dress Skirts, Knit and Muslin Underwear ; Net, Swiss and Not tingham Lace Curtaing ; Lace Panels for Doors ; Net and Lace Bedspreads to use for Pillow Shams or Rolls. Everything in Art Embroidery Material, Lace Braid, Canvas, Embroidery Floss in Cotton, Linen and Silk. Shetland Floss, Germantown Wool, Spanish Wool, Scotech Wool, Saxony Wool. Stamped Pieces for Eyelet Coronation, Walla hachian and Mt. Mellick Embroidery. My prices are the lowest, call and see for yourself, Mgs. B. ScHogENTHAL. Rev. T. E. McCutchen has announced to run for the legislature in Walton county. My, my, the prairtie is on fire, and the flames keep spreading! g s Gevernor Smith is kept busy these days delivering speeches at different points in the state. AGENTS I HUYLER'S West Vi P Compan, I HAS ARRIVED! Imported Dutch Flower Bulbs! —_— e ——————————— 'WE HAVE made a specialty of this line for many years, and we are always careful to procure the best bulbs that the market can atford. Those who have purchased from us in the past know the results they have obtained. New crop of Grass Seeds just in. w C. M CHUSBHBY & (o s Old Reliable Drug Store. s VINOL.. L | ILETIES SHEETY Rhtons BE BUSINESS-LIKE! —————-————————-——-——_————*— The Check System is the most dignified and business-like method of paying your bills and other obligations. And one of the best ways to keep tab on yourself—to keep from spending a lot of money uselessly—is to put all you get in the bank and check against it. In just a little while you’ll be surprised to see how much you have saved. Bring your money down to-day to the @ ® . o ® First National Bank, - - - Marietta, Georgia. ' el R & Think of Farming Lands Selling —FOR FROM—— Five to Twenty-Five Dollars per Acre, ——PRODUCING— GROPS WORTH FROM FIFTY 10 THO HONORED DOLLARS PER ACRE ——THAT’S ON THE— SUNSET ROUTE, IN TEXAS. Unparalleled opportunities for the farmer, ﬂ)e manufac turer and capitalist. Write and tell me what you want. General Office, E. C. ROBINSON, Houston, P. 0. Boz 826, Texas. Birmingham, Ala. W.dJ. HUDSON @ * ’ & Y Y COAL DEALER —AND—— - 3\ . ST Ny AN MERCHANDISE BROKER ——WILL HAVE IN STOCK— The Rich Mountain Block Coal, The Best Grades Jellico Block Coal, The Double Sereened Jellico Nut Coal, Also, High Grade Steam Coal (car loads). Terms Cash, or Special Contract 30 Days. Prompt Delivery. Satiéfu;"tié\‘;n Guaranteed. A Liberal Share of Trade Solicited. Office at J. W. Hardeman & Son’s Store. PEEONI MO, BT, 7" Samysawa oa AR T 5. AT B PSR 6 MESAY 45 T SOOI AR ST DAT WD S ML BRSO VAR EAEAMSE Y I LS, 71 m“ "‘ 7 E HAVE moved our Coal Office and Yard to But ler's, where we are better prepared to handle Coal, having sidetrack and large yard. All orders given us will have our mosat careful attention. If you have any hauling that you want done, call us over the Phone, and we will eome to see you about it. __M m* W.J. CAMP & e¢J o A : CO, PHONLIL 865. ' 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 made in any amount from one dollar up. 4 PER CENT. Interest Paid and Compounded January and July. . . J.D. MALONE, A.H. GILBERT, GEQ. 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, (zeorge H. Sessions. ESTABLISHED 1892, CAPITAL, $65,000, HE line of fabrics we show this g T Fall is fuller and handsomer : ’} than ever. Each year marks o improvement in variety of designs i and now you will find here the ik *i»" choicest products of the mills at o home and abroad. e ) Ed. V. Price & Co., whom we e M represent here, have a reputation e for making clothes for those who L %‘sil " are to wear them, that fit and =B maintain integrity of shape, that is S fxg;‘""“ justified by the care and attention M < tiey bestow on the workmanship. J e i Tnis, combined with honestly priced boas “;‘ faurics, makes the profit a little / o m{ﬁ& [lswer and our standing in this busi- } Baaw ;( ness @ fittle higher than that of L e others in our hine. e Gl Y 1 whatever your fancy or your purse “&é e dictates, you will find it here. We ;,: o) siiw 500 new Fall styles of woolens. *”‘* o Call to-day — we'll treat you right. fress E. G. GILBERT & coO. Marvietia, G 2