The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, January 30, 1908, Image 6

The Marietta journal., January 30, 1908, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextThe Marietta Journal Thg Marlctia_Journal it e S i b e MARIETTA, GA.] JAN. 30, 1008, 1 T ———————————————— Local News. l Before probibitica it was ARREST, since prohibition it is rEsT. | \ Rev. I. W, Waddell, of Archer, Flu.,‘; is visiting hig family here. | A cold wave struck Marietta Thurs day night, and by Friday morning the thermometer had dropped tol6degrees above, A revival of the Mar etta chautauqua would add a great deal to the intellect ual pleasure and entertainment of the people. Mrs. J. A. Massey spent the past ten days with her daughter, Mrs. E. W, Coleman, in Canton, who i 8 quite sick, but she i home again. Mr Oscar E. Marshall. of Cedartown, committed eunicide Wednesday by shooting himself. The Farmers’ Union of Terrell| county has raised a pur-e of $2OO which it will offer in prizes of various sums for the largest yielde of corn and cotton on an acre of land, A few more factories, laige and small, are what Marietia needs to give people employment. Until this is done. you had better be carefal not to build too many houses to rent, Missjlydia Saxon and Miss Maggie Fick, of Cartersville, spent a few days last week with Mrs. Murray Hawkins and went down to see Ben Hur. Mrs. Ernest Malcolm left Thureday for Augusta, where she will visit for a week before returning to her home in New York. Her father, Mr. M G. Whitlock, sccompanied her to Augusta. Miss Eva Clark entertained a number of friends at a bridge party Wedneeday afternoon. The first prize, a plate, was won by Mrs. V. L, Starr. A hot lunch eon was served after the game. Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Kichardson, of Jacksonville, Fla., are visiting Mr. John H. Clay’s family. Mr. SBam G. Frey, after n week’s gick ness with the grip, is able to be out again, It may be neither new nor originaly but it’s strictly true that when thegrip gets a grip on you you lose your grip on everything else. The difference between trouble and money is that the first is hard to get and easy to get rid of, while the last is easy to get and might hard to shake off. Five-room cottage for rent, with bath, kitchen and servant’s room; on car line, 14 miles from town, Apply phone 12]. *How to build up a town” 18 a sub jeet of much discussion just now. The Baw, the hammer and the trowel are the best implements for that purpose these days. Let the little boys and girls read the newspapers. In this progressive age it is egsential that they keep up with the events of the world. It is history that will do them good when they become older. Don’t think the world ecan not get along without you. It can. If you should die tomorrow somebody would step right in your shoes and everything would move right along just the same, It is well enough to be self-respecting, but not too selr-important,. Tax Collector H, B. Clay makes a ®ood showitg in the way of collecting taxes not on the digest. In the three .years he has been in office he has col lected about $4,000 rot on the digest, enough to more than pay his commis sions for the time. adv. At best, life 18 not, very long. A few more gmiles, a few more tears, some pleasure, much pain, sunlight and songs, clouds and darkness, hasty greet ings, abrupt farewelis—then our little play will ciose, and injurer and injured will pass away. Is it worth while to hate each other® A number of men on the street corner were having a discus:ion as to who was the greatest invenior. One said Edi son, another argued for Watt, a third named Morse. Finally, » pawnbroker got in a word and said: ‘*Vell, chentle mens, dose vas gread peoples, but I tell you dot man vou invented interest vas no slouch.” " Constable J. Morris and Marshal D. B. Parks arrested a white man on the Atlanta bound train on Sunday af ternoon, charged with getting money ander false pretenses. Failing to get an answer from Atlanta, they turned him loose and he went on to Knoxville. Here is the closing verse of the la ment of the man from the country who had tried a city life: I'm gcin’ back to where the pantry’s allus full o’ pie, An’ the bacon from the rafteris a hang in’ not too high: Where all you’ve got to do is hft your rations from the peg, 4n’ the hens don’t want a nickel every time they lay an egg. ; | The Central Marble and Milling Com gmy and the Southern Marble and tone Company, both at Holly Springs, Cherokee county, were last Saturday put in the hands of a temporary re-. ceiver. Rev. C. B, Ragsdale was made 4 temporary receiver, and will have <charge of the companiex until February 24th, when hearing for permanent re ceiver will be given by Judge George ¥. Gober.—Jasper Progress. 3 Thursday night was a rough one. The ‘ wind blew and rattled window blinds, moaned and whistled as keen and fright- : ening as it was possible todo. The Qight was one of alarm. Friday morn ing, the thermometer showed 16 de grees above. ‘ One of the most beautiful and com modfous homes in Georgia is that be« longing to Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Camp, on Powder Springs road, near the humes of Colonel Nesbitt and Mr. W. J. Manning. It is the Starnes place, re habilitated with all that is beautiful and original in architectural ekill. While the plans are modern, still a great concession is made to the Colo nial, which is observed in the carved pillars, long colonades, and other fea tures. A lovely conservatory, banked with the finest specinens of palms and ferns, reflects its own entrancing besu ty. The ‘“‘sun parlor”’ admits of en joying the bright sunlight of mid- Janvary without intense cold. The in terior is not less attractive than exte rior. Book cases, silver china and cut glass cabinets are built in the walls. Stained glass and Oriental deco rations throw a halo of softness over the scene. With the ample out-door expanse devoted to blue grass, vines, flowers and shrubs, which will in the summer be at their best, this will in deed be a charming place. More gins are tlain by emiles than scowls. - Makes Life MMiserable. }'l‘r()ubl@s That Keep Half the Marietta | Doctors Busy., Half of the prescriptions the Marietta doctors write are for troubles that re. sult directly from a weakened stomach. Strengthen the stomach muscles and increase the segretion of gastric juices with Mi-o-na, and you will find that common affliction—indigestion, with its headaches, dizzinesg, depression of spir its, epots before the eyes, nervousness, aleeplessness and general debility—has been overcome. If Mi-o-na did rot have an unusally curative effect in stomach disorders, it could not be sold on the guarantee given by C. M. Crosby & Co., to refund the money unless it does all that is claimed for it. They give an absolute, unquali fied guarantee with every 50-cent box of Mi-o-na that the money will be re funded unless the medicine eures. You certainly can afford to get Mi-o-na from them on this plan. Notice of Registration. All parties who who have not paid their State and County Taxes for the year of 1907, please come forward and do 80 at once as I wish to close out go that I can make out Kegistration lists 80 that all may be enabled to vote in the coming primary. I must close in time 8o I ¢can have my lists made out by March 10th. Those who have movy ed from one district to another, please notify me.. H. B. Cray, Tax Col, e e e Ye e FOR SALE. Smali farm, 1314 acres, 3-room house, good well, in short distance Powder Springs road, 4 miles Marietta. Price $350 cash. All land under cultivation, good spring. Joux P, CueNzy. i e e A e ‘How to Make oney Easy. Belmont farm will furnish eggs for setting any time after Februa#y Ist to reliable parties who are able and will ing to feel and care for the chickens properly, a 8 it should be done, to make them good. Those not willing to do this, need not apply. We will receive tl_xe chickens when fally grown. paying 75¢ each for them (delivered at Belmont farm), for all such as are satizsfactory L 0 us; any others to be retained by party raising them without charge for eggs furnished. Some parties raised ~over 100 chickens for us the past geason on these conditions. BreryonT Fary, Smyrna, Ga. l s P " / - oAy | s&§\ S 7 /:/%: %ﬂ \? TSNP \é:;s:t;' P Don’t buy high priced GROCERIES when goods of equal merit can be had at rersonable figures, Our 'goods are of excellent quality. Selected from the stocks of the most reliahle wholesalers, our goods will prove their right to use on the best tables, 'PHONE il5O. ——OOFFERS— For information, apply to PROFESSOR ALFRED AKERMAN, e Athens, Georgia. After a Lengthy lilness=- Funeral Monday ~ Afternoon. The tuneral of the late Claud Seals took place at 2 o’clock Monday after noon from the residence of John K. Warren, 1220 Iroquois street. Services were conducted by the Rev. A, J. Dick ingon, pastor of the First Baptist Church, and the Warren home was thronged with friends of the deceased. Mr. Seals died Saturday night shortly after 8 o’clock. Many floral designs wera gent vo the house as a token of the esteem 1n which he was held by all who knew him, and the grave at Oak Hill cemetery was literally covered with flowers. The following persons acted a 8 pall-bearerg: George C Whatley, Nathan L. Miller, B, M. Allen, R. F. Johnson, 8. E. Thompson, W. T. Sim mons, Samuel T. Barnett and R. C. Redors. Mr. Seals was a long time citizen of Birmingham, but had been residing in Sheffield for the last seven years. He wa# the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Seals, of Marietta, Ga., and his early lifa was spent in that Georgia town, which is about twenty miles from Atlanta. Coming to Birmingham about twenty five years ago, Mr. Seals became known all over the State. He associated his brothers, Albert and Robert, in buginess with him, and for many years he took an active part in the business. About seven years ago he sold out to his brother Robert and moved to Sheffield, where he was extensively interested in business at the time of his death. He was the city treasurer of Sheffield, and largely interested in real estate. Karly in the year 1907;Mr. Seals was attacked with pernicious wnemia, and went to the Johns Hopkins hospital in Balti more for treatment, It was thought a Fermanent cure had been effected, but ast June he had a set back, and from that time up to the time of his death he was confined to the bed most of the time. . Mr. Seals was a bachelor 46 years of age, and is survived by the following relatives: Mrs. John K. Warren and Mrs. Annie Dawson, of Birmingham, sisters; Mrs. W, H. Wyatt, of Marietta, gister; Robert Seals, of Birmingham, and Herbert Seals,of Sheffield, broth ers.—Birmingham News. The spots on the sun doesn’t worry the fashionahle mother so much as the freckles on the daughter. HON. N A MORRIS ANNOUNCES FOR JUDGE Marietta, Ga., Oct. Ist, 1907. To the Voters of the Blue Ridge Cir cuit:—l desire at this time tonublicly announce my candidacy for Judge of the Buperior Courts of the Blue Ridge Cireuit, subject to the next Democratic primary. 1 promise the entire people of this Judicial Circuit that if I am elected, I will devote the best work and energy of my life to the duties of the office, and I will give them a fair, impartial, clean, and economical administration of the laws. I will do this regardless of how they voted in the past or how they may vote in the future. I will do this regaraless o\ what po litical faction they may have affiiliated with in the past or may affiliate within the future. I will do this regardless of their poli tics—whether Democrat, Populist or Republican. I will do this regardless of whether they are rich or poor, white or black. JLvery man, rich or poor, Democrat, Populist, or Republican, should respect and obey the laws;and when the law deals with them, they should all be dealt with fairly, justly and impartially, and they should all be placed upon the same level in the court house. IPolit.ics, political differences, nor political prej udices should never become a factor in the enforcement of our laws or the dis charge of officidal duties. Whether I have opposition or not, I also promise the entire people of the Circuit that I will not in this race, di rectly or indirectly, use any money, ' whiskey, or any other thing of value, for the purpose of buying votes or hiring workers in behalf of my candi dacy, nor will I knowingly permit my friends to do this. 1 am a member of the State Demo cratic Executive Committee from the State-at-Large, and I will advoeate the adoption and enforcement of rules which wili prohibit the use of money, whiskey, or any other things of value, to buy votes or hire workers in any of the primaries, and that will disqualify any person from being declared the nominee of the party for any office, who violates the rules of the Jommittee. It Las been my intention for a num ber of months to make this race, and I have so expressed myself in private conversations to a number of people throughout the Circuit. I have met with overwelming encouragement I feel sinverely grateful for this. I will appreciate the support of each‘ and every voter in the entire Circuit. | My heart is full of gratitude and ap {)reciation. and will ever be, for the oyal support given me in the past throughout the Cireuit, both in my po litical aspirations and in my profession. Trusting that you will favor me with your support and influence, I am, Very respectfully, N. A. MoRRIs, ko LIVERY STABLE I : 1. H. HICKS & SON, Proprietors, Gentle Horses and Nice Rigs. 108 Powilee Seidnee shokt TRADE MARK " Qema. MADE : | A\ WITH < DFIsH oo ' X R s | REGISTERED 3W\ “. " .'_':. 3 g [ £ For v | twenty-three years | ' the standard of the South IS e S T S e FARMERS BONE \\// S L W ime fish i ? N/~ the old time fish guano. & VA i 4 l/ V/ F s R f ? sl '(,‘/1 \\ /ﬂ \ / :. : oys er r‘?\\% Wizerw Guano Co. Zn Rl W) Q& Ty Norfolk, Va. - é“/”&%» -4 J. GLENN GILES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAw, > Marietta, Ga. Office up-stairs in Court House with Judge of Buperior Court. ¥ o 5 D ” V ’3" *r =0 Foicy’s Horiey ana Tar for children, sate.sure. No opiates. JOHN A““ﬁf‘;ﬁﬁg(ﬁ‘n, MEX|CO ’ mnecrf’ms: - v - \vE..M“\N(:ET,JB.. T(D OF TOMORRON, o O s MINING AND LUMBER ». wavann CORPOREREIASs. The Greatest Dividend Payers, soms . savosr. Real Estate, Timber Tracts, Mines. CAPITAL SIOCK.. . . . i 838 800.00 UANAGR, STATE OF ORAGA, MO _ M Georgia-Mexico Mining stock. Holder of the above number of shares is unable to pay for same, and he authorizes us to put same on the market at once. We shall offer them for immediate acceptance, terms : cash, at fifty cents per share. ° With the sale of this stock, we shall give our company’s bond guaranteeing that if, for any reason, at the end of two years, this stock should not be satis . factory to the holder, we will - redeem same and pay the full amount of fifty cents pershare. e et Mexico Investment Company, Apartado 180, OAXACA, : : : MEXICO. JOHN A. MANGET, President. Carriage and Wagon Manufacturer, Carriage Trimming and Painting, The Best Rubber Tires Put On. REPAIRING ¢ HORSE SHOEING done in a satisfactory manner. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Phone No. 67, Washington Avenue, Marietta, Georgia, - JAMES H. GROVES (Successor to John T. Groves,) INSURANCE. Fire-— Accicent—-Heali—-Liobliy—-Pile Glss Representing some of the strongest companies in America. Special attention given to first-class farm property and cotton gins. I have the most attractive Accident Polioy ever put on the market. Office, 100 Whitlock avenue, tn rear First Na tional Bank. BUSINESS CARDS H. G. CORYELL, Fire and Life Insurance, OFFICE on Korth side fublic Bquare, ovar F Schillin%‘a stora, Marietta, Ga. Apphea.tion from neighboring towns promptly attended to. e L Drs. A and J.D. Reynolds DENTISTS, : MARIETTA, : GA. OFrilOE 1N Reyvyorps Buinpine S SRR TR e e A o 9 ® O’ e . e SurcEoN DentisT Uffice Bouth Side Publie Bquare, Gfhces forn erlv cecupied vy Dr. J. C. Greer, MARIETTA, GFORE(A, OR. H. V. REYNOLDS. PracitciNg PEYSICIAN, WHEN nc: engaged elsewhere may “e found during the da{ at hisoffice, up stairs, in Me- Clatcney Buildiag, Southwest corner ot Public Bguare, and at n;gfn ¢t hisresidence on Powder Burings street, Marietia, Ga. Telephone No. 1%, Eesidence Phone 73. Office Phone +# J. D. MALONE, M. D.. PRACTICING PHYBICIAN MARIETTA, GEORGIA Kesidence 200 Atlanta street. Office uo stairst« Maloae vuilding, N. E corner Public Squar s Rooms 1 and 2. AR R B G L DR. 0. H. FIELD, DR. O D. ELDER, FIELD & ELDER, Pracricing Puvercians, Marietta, Ga. Office Rcoms No. 4 and 5 Gooet Building. Residence on Lawrence street. "ifice Phoue, fiell. Co,, No. 181, Residence Phone, Bell Co., No. 128. All callspromptly attended. SRR L e e W. HOWARD PERKINSON, M. D., Pavsioian AED SUrGEON, Marietta, -Ga. Oflice over Book Store, west side of Public Square. Residence at Miss Towers, on Lawrence street. Office phone N 0.23. Residence phone No. 191 DR. W. M. KEMP, GENERAL PACTITIONER MARIETTA. GA, Office, in Gober bulid ing over Ward Buos. store. Residence allen Winn place, Lawrenoe street. b sel e R DR. V. B. BISHOP. GENERAL PrACTICE, Special attention to Chronie Troubles and Diseases of Women. Residence 204 Lawrence street. Office iu Dobbs Build ing, North side; phone 189. Marietta, Georgia. DR, T. E. MILLER, Praorioine PrYSIOIAN AND SurcmoN, SMYRNA, GA. Office on Marietta and Atlanta streets, Bell Phone 26, All calls attends . promptly, day or nignt. D- w. BLAIR’ LAWYER, North Side Public Square, MARIETTA. (GA. E. 'N. CLAY; LAWYER. Office in the Cole building, over Gro gau’s barber shop. ‘ MARIETTA, - - GEORGIA N. A. MORRIS, ATTORNEY AT Law, MARIETTA, GA., will practice in ali couns State and Federal. Offi ’ v e B::king (‘i:i‘npany. oe over ‘Marietta Tarst J. Z. FOSTER, LAWYER. MARIETTA, GA, Office over J W, Lagy & Co’s. Drug Store. ——— B. T. FREY, ATTORNEY AT Law. MARIETTA, GA. Office ap stairs in Gober’s buiidicg, A . i 2&7&,.‘1 Mongey l;olglne.da. srest.; Callentors s She: