The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, November 07, 1907, Image 2

The Marietta journal., November 07, 1907, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextSAYS . *“A light purse is a heavy curse” Sickness makes a light purse. The LIVER is the seat of nine tenths of all disease. £0 to the root of the whole mat ter, thoroughly, quickly safelv and restore the action of the LIVER to normal condition. Give tone to the system ans solid flesh to the body. Take No Substitute. Batered at the Post Office. Mariotta, Gb.. as Second Class Matter. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. —ESTABLISHED IN 18668.— W. S N. NEAL - - - J A MASSEY NEAL & MASSEY, EDiTORS, PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS A(;v;;tlslng ‘kateﬂ ‘l{;s;m;na:hlew md m-ﬁde known on application. ——TERME OF. SUBRORIPTION i BTR .. coivee ¢.SIi..ONRDOLLAR, SIX M0NTH5....... ........FIFTY OENTS. THRBRE MONTHSR. . .. TWENTY-FIVE OENTR Official Journal of Cobb County Official Journal of Marietta. MARIETTA GA- ; TrurspAY MorNiNGg, Nov, 7, 1907. TWELVE PAGES, Ask a truthful man for his opin ion and the chances are that he will hand you something you don’t want. What is believed to be the larg est check ever passed to a wheat grower for a single crop has just been received by William Pendle ton, of Oregon. The check amoun ted to $70,842.70 and was in pay ment for the crop harvested from 3,000 acres. The average per acre was pretty nearly as good as some Georgia cotton lands are doing. In Georgia, however, there are a number of acres that have pro duced a bale of cotton, worth in round figures $5O. ‘ The Philadelphia Record re quests stand-patters to take notice that not only are business orgaui zations demanding tariff revision, but farmers, who have been the mainstay of the protective system. are joining in the demand. The Farmers’ National Congrees has adopted resdlutions favoring reci procity treaties, ‘‘thereby enlarg ing the market for American pro ducts.”” The increase of German and French duties on our agricul tural products has leen noticed by the farmers. ' Years and years ago the North American Indians tied their cap tives to trees and amused them seives by throwing tomahawks and shootiug arrows at them, not for the purpose of killing them out right but seeing how closely they could miss. That was called sav agery. The other evening in a Missouri city the members of one oollege class caught twenty mem hers of another ciass, stripped them of their outer clothing, tied them to trees, threw water over them and and left them all night i an almost freezine temperature, That is called college fun. The difference between savagery and fun. it seems, is whether they do it or we do lit. California bhoasts a ‘poultry aueen.”” Five years ago this wo man got a setting of Orpington egge and raised a brood of chick ens. To-day she is the most prom. ! ivent breeder in the State, and is making money “haud-over-ﬁst."l She has taken more ribhons and cups than any one in the Golden State, but the bulk of her money 18 made by fattening capons for theg big hotels. She makes at least $5,000 ‘in o season of four months by selling capene, and her aim has been to demonstrate that poultry-raising is a woman's field. This energetic and resourceful wo man’s name' ia Mrs. O. . Bur. bridge. Mra: Burbridge says that the pleasuntest part of the whole busiLess @ the opporturity to belp women who come to her for advice aud assistance. She points with pride to one' old lady whom she started two years ago with a sct ting of eggs, aud who need @ plane box for a beo house. This elderly smatear in ‘ponltry-raizing now elears nearly §lOO & month from lher tlock, EDEN WITH AN ADAN, As proof that Southern Califor nia is a paradise for a yonog wo man, whether she wants to becoma a cook or a wife, a writer in Les lie’s Weekly says that lavor is so costly that seven-tenths of the families do their own cooking Japaneseand Chinese areemployed a 8 cooks and general house-workers at s3¢ <r $4O a month, but they demar: «uich an extensive commis sary d2partment that their real ex pense is much greater. The writer of the articie knows several fami lies with incomes of $lOOO or $5OOO a year, and he has seen more men, heads of families, sweeping, cook ing and assisting to waeh in South eru California than auywhere else in the world. Wheu their wives get sick they have to do the cook ingthemselves or eat canned gor ds, It is well that the men of Southern California have at last come to re alize the true proportions of things in this world. A MENACE. The text of the law 1t is wrong to sell liquor for use as a beverage, but not wror g to use it as a Lever age after it is purchased. It doee seem as if it were a men ace to the commonwealth to sell liquor, it 18 equally a menace to buy it; and if it be evil to make it, 1t is also evil to drink it. As it takes two to make a trade, it takes two to make a drunkard— one to sell and one to drink. In a dim sort of way our Geor gia legislature seemed to grasp this idea a few years ago, by making it a crime for a man to be drunk in public.—Atugusta Chronicle, “*Sew this on for me, Doc,’’ said & man in the office of Dr. Bundy, in Cleveland, 0., a day or two ago. ““This’’ was the man’s nose, that had been cut off 1 a rolling mill accident. The doctor stitched it on in & minute, and the man will be all right again in a few weeks. Twenty-tive years ago the opera tion would have been regarded as impossible. Now you cau pick up a man piecemeal into a basket and ‘carry him to a doctor and have him glued together as good as new, Modern surgery is mar velous. ~ The Lima (0.) College foot ball team has heen forced to disband for the season, because there is scarcely a member of 1t whose bones are whole. The team has played only a few games, but from those few it has collected are niark able showing of broken heads, broken noses, broken arms, crush ed ribs, torn ears and broken fin gere, So badly crippled has the team become, ip fact, that it has had to go to the hospital for re pairs. Of course, youdon’t know of any reason why the fool-killer should call on you, but you could name a dozen reascns why he should visit your neighhor, oke o If you love, love more. If you hate, hate less. Life is too short to spend in hating anyone. Why war against a mortal who is going the same road with us? Why not expand the flowers of life and hap pinese by learning to love, by teaching those who are near and dear a beautiful lesson? Your hands may be hard, but your heart need not te. Our form may be bent or ugly, but do you know that the most beautiful flowers grow in the most rugged, unshel tered places? The palace for care, the cottege for love. Not that there is no love in a mansion ; but, somehow, if we are not very care ful, business will ecrowd all there is of heauty out of the heart. This is why God has given the Sabbaths and Saturday nights, that we may leave business aud have a little beart-cleaning Apples, caudy and onions are said to be sure cures for the liquor habit. There ought to be a good market for these articles in Geor gia and Alabama next year. TO THE FARMERS' EDUCATIONAL AND CO-OPERATIVE UNIONS uf Cobb County. You are hersby requesied to meet at the court howse on Saturday, November 9th, at 10 o’clock a. m., to take definite action in regard to matters of vital in terest to the membership. Masters of importance from State headquarters will be submitted for our consideration, All members are urgently urged to drop their work for a day, and sid us in the golation of this important work, All farmers, wBO, who gympathize with us in this effort to obtain fair compenss. tion for our 'abor, are cordislly invited to meet with us. It ie a fight to the finish to obtain that recognition of vur righta as thé wealth-prodncers of our eountry, R.T. Ngsgim™p, Proa, 4. B, Psrise, Sec'y. : ! How ecan aope wnddix;g beat g 1 ‘other? It's sure to be a tie, ; A £ 7% 7~ 2] jc=== & ﬂ t !)&] l‘ FIRITSLOay ' ea (e b o B ‘that —A\‘\\\‘.\!lll!l.'l. A u Y I f L) Doesnt - -'-'EE‘I ].E,'?/] gO Up I.\._-’____..,.“*_” e the Flue RV _ WGy o 0 =Sra . LML I You receive intense, direct heat / \ from every ounce of fuel burned— ! there are no damp chimneys or long pipes to waste the heat from a (Equipped with Smokeless Device) Carry it from room to room. Turn the wick high or low—no bother—no smoke—no smell—automatic . i smokeless device prevents. Brass font holds 4 quarts, — burns 9 hours. Beautifully finished in nickel or japan. Every hef'g!(_ar Yarrfiiltgd. % The , gives a bright, steady o @OLan light to {readh bly-—- ":___' just what you want for the long — evenings. Made of brass, nickel plated—latest jm- = proved central draft burner. Every lamp warranted. n It your dealer cannot supply t{e Perfection oil - Heater or Rayo Lamp write our nearest agency. £ % STANDARD OIL COMPANY i (Ineerperated) | SHADY GROVE CHURCH, . The Shady Grove Baptist Church has decided to move from its present loca tion to Elizabeth. For some time this move has been discussed, and on the fourth Sunday in last month it was de cided by unanimous action of the Chureh to make the change of loeation. It is believed that the move will greatly enlarge the field of labor and add much strength to the Church. It is also proposed by this Chureh to establish, as a permanent feature of its work, a Summer Assembly Ground. The first of these meetings will be held next summer under the management of Rev. E. M. Dyer, the pastor, and Rev. E. H. Peacock, Dr. Broughton’s assistant at the Tabernacle church Mr. Peacock has promised to furnish a large tent, and to provide tents for those who wish to camp on the ground. The key-note of this meeting will be evangelism, The nightservices will be devoted to efforts to win souls to Christ. The day services will consist in ad dresses and lectures on soul-winning, methods and essentials in regiv&l,yyo:k. and all the different features of revival work will be thoroughly discussed. A regular course of study in evangelist ic work will be given by a capable in structor in this work. The Shady Grove Church is weak fi nancially, and fully realize that they are undertaking something beyond their ability, but they believe they have the approval of the Lord in this undertaking, and are trusting Him to ranise them up helpers. They believe the work they are undertaking will not only be helpful to their own Charch, but will be a great. thing for Marietta ‘and surrounding country, and that their ‘brethren in other churches will give ‘them their encouragement and support. ,’ While they do not intend to go begging among other churches, they wish it ’distinctly understood that they will gladly and thankfully accept contribu tions in any amount from you. They are ready to accept contributions from a copper ¢ent to thousands of dollars, from a pair of old shoes to the finest ' mansion. They believe they can make it to the advantage of some of the ‘ property owners in the Elizabeth com i munity to confer with them, and would ,be glad to hear from any of them inter ' ested. Wesley Chapel. The Sunday School here is pro gressing fine. Mr Kalb gave an interestivg talk to the Sunday School here Sunday auc urged the children to have a nice Xmas tree here Xmas. The people are hustling about geathering their crops and sowing grain, School began here last Monday, ana we solicit the trustees and pat rons help in making this school a light to the county and blessing to the community. ; : Mr Jim Morgan is building him a nice dwelling house. Mr Kalb was visiting relavives here Sunday. W. M. MY BEST FRIEND. , Alexander Benton, who lives on Rural Route 1, Fort Edward, N, Y. says: “De. King’s New Discovery is my bestearth ly friend. It cured me of asthma 6 years ago. It has also performed a wonder fut cure of incipient consumption for my son’s wife. The first bottle ended the terrible cough, and this accom plished, the other symptoms left one by one, until she wag perfectly well, Dr. King's New Discovery’s power over coughs and colds is simply marvelous.”’ No other remedy has aver aqualed it. Fully gaaranteed by J W, Legg & Co , Druggiste, doc.and $1.90, Trial bottle free. The svccessfnl beauty doctor ghould realize a haudsome sum. ’ It is fuury how much interest people will take in some things ‘they ought 19t even to notice. : LETTER TO STERLING PHILLIPS, Marietta, Ga. Dear Sir: Here’s the concentrated fact: Every job painted by Devoe takes less gallons than of any nther paint. And the paint that takes least gal lons, wears longest; Always, We can’t help it. Yours traly, F W. Devor & Co. Henry Meinert sells our paint. It’s easier to worry about what we haven’t than it is to be content} with what we have. | Pecple with fiery tempers are the most easily put out. COLDS AND CROUP IN CHILDREN. “My little girl is subjeet to colds” says Mirs. Wm. H. Serig, No. 41, Fifth St, Wheeling, W. Va. ‘‘Last winter she had a severe spell and a terribie cough but I cured her with Chamber lain’s Cough Remedy without the aid of a doctor, and my little boy has been prevented many times from having the croup by the timely use of this syrup.” This remedy is for sale by C. M. Crosby & Co , Marietta, Ga. No, Mabel, the Rhine is not noted for its rhinocercus, e e e eet . HOW TO TREAT A SPRAIN. Sprains, swellings and lameness are promptly relieved by Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. This hiniment reduces in flammation and soreness so that a sprain may be cured in about one-third the time required by the usnal treatment For sale by C. M. Crosby & Co A o The man who sells le()pardsll wants spot cash for them, l CaASTORIA. Seain this The Kind You Have Aiwavs Bougi: Siguature e(T GRS s, '{‘::.'«. n — .\- '%_ E oNN ) A — = “IT'g SMREDS" For the Favorite Cereal ; You will alwavs find it fresh ian«! erisp at our store. We sell no stale goods of any ikind. l 1 IWULI, ~ Twe Phones—Both No, 20, | i , f 2@l - | SR A L gLy 8 g | & T higEe R '%» ' | T R ! 'f?, & 0 , g o FORM ONE FORM TWO The FEcxfi‘lin:Eﬂ\cfx'Ei{ﬁ;HcL co. The FECHHEIMER FISHEL CO, “ 2 98 “ NEW YORK EFF-EFF EFF-EFE" Come and see the New g @ @ ’ Fashions in llen’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 eity. Aside from seeing new model Fall Suits and Overgarments of UNUSUAL SMARTNESS in the authoritative fabric effects, you will see nanp-rarLoring and finish that places these superb examples of “EFF-EFF” —————— Fashinable Clothes on an equal footing with the costliest io-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 aud shades $"5O to 53‘00 French Four-in-Hands, ... ... ... | shades, in rich eflects 25 and SOCtSo : M | ! i T. W. READ, the clothier. | We Fit You from Head to Foot. l Contractors and Builders, Notice ! “ Calhoun Brick Company -——=—MANUFACTURERS—— Common Building Brick. New Plant. Standard Size. Quality Unexzelled. Prompt Delivery. Any Quantity, from a Car Load to a Million or More. CAPACITY: SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PER DAY Office: 1209-10-11 Fourth National Bank Building, : ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Carriage and Wagon Manufacturer, Carriage Trimming and Painting The Best Rubber Tires Put On. REPAIRINQ & FIORSE SHQE’ING done in a satisfactory manner. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Phone No. 67, Washingt.op' Avenue, Marietta, (Georgia. Attractive Printing Is what you get when you patronize the Marietta Journal Job Department. Our prices will please you.