Newspaper Page Text
BY CORRESPONDENTS,
From other Towns and Lo
calitles.
WORK OF NEWS-FINDERS.
‘, T
All Points of the County Represented.
Rural News Fresh and Spark
ling for Perusal.
Wiley'’s.
Well, by-the-way, it is getting
time that ail of the voters were
sharpening their claws and be
ready for scratching, as the day is
fast approaching when it will have
to be done.
The farmers made good use of
the weather last week in preparing
their land for corn, and also sow
ing oats.
Mr, Jeff Sanders has moved his
saw-mill to Mr. Eli Thomas’ place,
and is doing some fine work.
It seems that sweet potato seed
are hard to find; the farmers are
looking the county over for them.
Born to Mr. and Mrs, Olive
Sewell, of Atlanta, & fine girl.
Mrs. Sewell is a daughter of Mrs.
D.C. Hamby, of this place.
BEULAH.
HOW’S THIS?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
lfi not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
o/ F.J. Cueney & Co., Toledo, O.
¢ e, the undersigned, have known F.
. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be
lieve him perfeetly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WarpiNg, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hell’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Hall’'s Family Pills for consti
pation.
Vote for Stephens; two
term candidate for Tax
Collector: adv
Lost Mountain.
Mr Lewis Passebois and wife
visited here Sunday. Mr Passe
bois delivered a very interesting
address of his missionary work in
Egypt.
The infaut of Mr and Mrs Ben
Mitchell was buried at Midway
Saturday.
We noticed four wagon loads,
two double and two spike teams,
pass last Tuesday, loaded with
sweet potatoes, 150 bushels in the
lot. The potato crop has got to
be a very important and profitable
industry here. The farmer who
diversifies his crops and raises his
home supplies has little fear of
xfio,fle] pauics and the New York
¢otton exchange,
The candidates will soon ‘‘hid
farewell to every fear and wipe
their weeping eyes.”” Had you
thought about it, if there are 42
candidates and each one spends
15 minutes talking to you, you
have lost one day of 104 hours?
They are some trouble for a season,
but are Indispensible, and we don’t
Bee how we could get along with
out them, |
_Mrs Fannie Green, of Carters
ville, and Miss Eunice Darby, of
Dawson, Ala., are here on a visit.
Mrs W H Jackson, who has
been quite sick, is improving. The
Eher members of the family are
o better,
We saw the Educational train
and heard Dr Soule talk, but came
back with the conclasion that we
would still have to plow and hoe
to make a living, and are still go
ing after it the same old way.
Farmers have got busy and ev
erything is on the move.
~ The Misses White, of Marietta,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Miss Pearl Bullard. ALLEN.
rof. H. A, Howell, of Havana, Cuba,
Recommends Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy.
7%"As long ago a 3 I can remember my
mother was a faithfal user and friend
of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, but
never in my life have I realized its true
yalue until now,”” writes Professor H A
Howell, of Howell’s American School,
? Havana, Cuba. “On the night of Feb
_ruary 3d our baby was taken sick with
' a very severe cold, the next day was
, .worse and the following night his con
!'flition was desperate. He could not lie
‘down and it was necessary to have him
//in the arms every moment. Eventhen
" his breathing was difficult. I did not
. think he would live until morning. At
¢ last I thought of my mother’s remedy,
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, which
. we gave, and it afforded prompt relief,
' and now, three daye later, ne has fully
recovered. Under the circumstances,
’ 1 would not hesitate 8 moment in say
ing that Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy,
and that only, saved the life of our dear
Jittle boy.” For sale by C M Crosby &
Co, Marietta, Ga.
’ Macland.
Farmers are quite busy planting
gardens, sowing oats aud pre
paring for their crdps.
"~ The peach trees arein full bloom
and present a lovely sight.
~ Mr Brooker Cox ‘and family, of
‘Atlanta, have moved to one of Mr
Robert Guffin’s houses. Mr Cox’s
son and daughter will enter the
agricultural school this week, We
gladly welcome this estimable
‘family to our commuity.
‘ Charlie Griggs' wife and little
daughter, Lucilé Victoria, spent
‘Sunday with relatives here.
~ Mr H H Clay has purchased
from Hon J N McEachern the
house he now occupies, with 23
acres of land, paying $l,lOO for
the same. Mr Clay is improving
the dwelling by adding a large ve
randa.
Mrs Rason Dobbs is visiting her
sister, Mrs Barrett, at Woodstock.
Mrs Barrett is quite sick, we regret
to learn.
Mr Ed Allgood and Miss Beulah
Osborn, of Marietta, were visitors
here Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ethel Dobbs went to At
lanta Wednesday evening of last
week to be present at an entertain
ment at the bome of Mr and Mre
R H Dobbs, of Atlanta. Ruby.
Vote for Stephens, two
term candidate for Tax
Collector. adv
Hickory Grove:
Uncle Jim McLain, of Atlanta,
18 visiting his son, Mr John Mc-
Lain, at this place.
We are glad that the sweet little
baby of Mrand Mrs Emmit Kemp,
which has been very sick for two
weeks, is fast impreving.
Mr Monroe McPherson, of near
Noonday, is very sick. We hope
he may soon recover.
Mr Latham, of near Cartersville,
is visiting his son, Mr John
Latham, at this place.
Let everybody in reach of Hick
ory Greve church be present on
next Sunday morning at 9 o’clock
for the purpose of organizing a
Sunday school.
The singing at Mr John Mec-
Lain’s last Sunday night was
greatly enjoyed by all present.
Rev Mr Hogan preached an ir
teresting sermon to a large and at
tentive congregation at Oak Grove
last Sunday.
Mr Thomas Kitchens, of Chat
tahoochee, returned home last
week after an extended visit here
among relative and friends.
Goop Luck.
PRINTED BY REQUEST.
Mix the following by shaking well in
a bottle, and take in teaspoonful doses
after meals and at bedtime:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounceg. A local druggist is the author
ity that these simple, harmless ingre
dients can be obtained at nominal cost
from our home druggists. :
The mixture is said to cleanse and
strengthen the clogged and inactive
Kidneys, overcoming Backache, Blad
der weakness and Urinary trouble of all
kinds, if taken before the stage of
Bright’s disease.
Those who have tried this say it posi
tively overcomes pain in the back,
clears the urine of sediment and regu
lates urination, especially at night,
curing even the worst forms of bladder
weakness.
Every man or woman here who feels
‘that the kidneys are not strong or act
ing in a healthy manner, should mix
this prescription at home and give it a
trial, as it is said to do wonders for
many persons.
The Seranton (Pa.) Times was first to
print this remarkable preseription, in
October, 1908, since when all the lead
ing newspapers of New York, Bozton,
Philadelphia, Pittsburg and other cities
have made many announcements of it
to their readers.
R e —
Octavia.
Mies Et_:lqigie Darby, of Carters
ville, is visiting relatives here.
Miss Claudia Barton, of New
Salem, spent Saturday night with
Miss Ruby Kemp.
Misses Daisy and Arrie White,
two charmiug young ladies of Ma
rietta, spent Saturday night with
Miss Pearl Bullard.
_Mrs. Fa_npxp Green, of Carters
ville, is visiting relatives here.
Miss Pearl Bullard is spending
this week with her grand-parents,
Mr and Mrs W M Frey. |
Brown Eyes. ‘
e—) @ i r————
A hovel may be a home and a
palace may he purgatory.
O ———e—————
After 33 YEARS experience. millions
of users of L. & M. PAINTS eclaim:
First, it wears 10 to 15 years—Second,
it only costs $1.20 a gallon—Third, it’s
the best they have ever used—Fourth,
sixteen thousand agents certify to these
facts. Gaxrr & Hopces, L. &M. Paint
Agents.
e e
& oy 3 |
. This is the time of year when the
city man makes a lot of garden.
s bLR O
A PLEASANT PHYSIC.
When you want a pleasant physic
Chamberlain’s Stomach and Livell)' 'l!ab
lets a trial. They are mild and gentle
in their action, and always proguce a
pleasant cathartic effect. Callat C. M.
Orosby & Co.’s drug store for a free
sample.
TR LST NS TR SR N XA S
RT O RTSN NI TSU ot
; RoswrLL, Ga., Febroary 20th, 1908.
To THE VoTERs oF CoBB COUNTY:
GeENTLEMEN: We write this open lstter in the interest of the
candidacy of Rev. E. P. Paden, of Roswell, who is a candidate for
the office of County Treasurer. Mr. Paden has been a resident of
Roswell for fifty-nine years. He came here when he was about four
years old. He has been with our people during ali this time except
during the war. He was then in the Confederate army fighting for
our country and our rights.
As an evidence of the confidence our people have in his honesty
and integrity, 152 voters of Roswell district gladly and willingly
signed an open endorsement of his candidacy. Tn fact, everyhody
here, that had an opportunity, signed this endorsement. He has never
been a candidate for any office before this time. He is one of the best
citizens of our county He 18 in need of the office, i 8 competent to
fill it, and our people will deeply appreciate any support given him,
Roswell district is the third largest tax-paying district in the
county. Cobb county has never honored this district with a county
officer ir its entire history. Our people now come to you with a solid
front and ask you to elect Mr. Paden. In doing this, we do not feel
that we are casting any reflection on Mr. Atbbott, the present Treas
urer. We feel that he should be willing to retire, in view of the fact
that he is a young man with a well established real estate business.
He has had the office for one full term and received a large per cent
of the commissions for another term : snd, as you know, previous to
that, he was Deputy Clerk of the Superior Court for quite awhile.
Mr. Abbott can afford to wait and let the people honor him again
at some other time. Mr. Paden is a man of mature years, and this
is cur opportunity to help him.
Trusting that you will favor him with your support and influ
ence, we are, Respectfully,
J. 0. CROWLEY, J. A. GARRISON,
GEO. W. WING, S. Y. STRIBLING,
C. C. FOSTER, S. CROWLEY,
J. H. McNEELY.
ROSWELL, GA., February 18, 1908.
To tur ProrLE oF CoBB CouNTY .
We present the name of Rev. E. P. Paden for the office of Treas
urer of Cobb county. He iean old Confederate soldier, with every
qualification, as to ability and character, to fill this office to the sat
isfaction of all,
J O Crowley
P O Stribling
J W Mintor
J T Cobb
J H McNeely
John T Wright
R P Griffin
T G Thompson
C C Stephens
Benj DeLong
W E Coker
J W Hays
C E Abernathy
H J Kirk
V E Abernathy
H J Hicks
Hays Kirk
E A Gunter
F M Ramsey
James Owens
R B Brown
W J Conoway
Bob Hollifield
C W Turper
Aaron McNeely
Geo R Kurk, Jr
Chas G Allgood
James Adams
P A Reed
S Crowley
R A Adams
S D Paden |
W B McNeely
L B Norton
J W Prichard
J W Thompson
P M Beach
R H Powell
In compliance with the above request, I am a cendidate for
County Treasurer, subject to coming primary, and respectfully ask
your support; promising, if elected, to keep the office open at all
times during the business hours for the transaction of business, and
to discharge the duties of the office faithfully.
Very respectfully, E. P. PADEN.
The Bell Telephoue
Is an economical necessity in the modern office and home.
It costs but a few cents a day and
SAVES TIME, MONEY AND TROUBLE
We have various classes of service at different prices, and
can fill your needs, be they large or small.,
FOR INFORMATION CALL THE MANAGER
Suuthern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co. 1
A willowy maid is a skinny girl
with an obese bank account.
Promises other people make youn
are seldom worth remembering,
Mooey makes the man who
makes the money,
More peopla want to get married
than wapt to stay married.
W W St John
M R Abernathy
T J Kirk
S J Farr
R A Ashley
G L Ezzard, M D
P H Maerritt
Geo McDaniel
W E Wheeler
D B Lowe
James Maxwell
R W Branan
C F Coggius
C L. Hembree
Newt Covington
H A Rainey
C C Fowler
G W Downs
Albert W Hays
J Q Adams
Geo W Wing
James Rainey
H T Dryman
Maurice Wing
W H Faulkner
H F Kirk
M D Hood
R W Coleman
S L Erwin
R H Strickland
G T Lyon, M D
J A Johnston
Jason Bush
R G Broadwell
H E Bush
L W Jackson
J W Braswell
Joseph Dempsey
Levi Brantley
T A Greer
Harry J Leroy
Will Jones
C A Morris
Geo E Crowley
J W Hughes
J M Watson
W G Griffin
H E Drake
J W Smithwick
H L Prichard
F N Hembree
L C Bautlet
J R Buice
H E Coleman
H S Coker
H T Banister
W C Anderson
A G Hopkins
Z T Smith
H P Carpenter
H V Powell
W J Gourley
R C Gunter
J S Puett
J V Ferrell
B F Leroy
A J Thomas
Ralph Kirk
H C Hughes
Geo L David
W C Jackson
B C Ball
W Z Martin
T A Waters
Marion DeLong
A S Holmes
Honesty is the best policy, but
a good policy will make honesty
much easier.
The nextday a man wanders why
he let it worry him.
The pugilist isn’t satisfied with
less than astriking likeness.
The man on crutches has a Jame
excuse for begging,
J J Carpenter
J N Kirk
James W Hood
W R Haney
W C Coker
Robert Mahler
T G Smithwick
Z T Jones
J B Wing
J A Martin
John Covington
W J Braswell
I O Littie
J B Wright
S 'Y Stribling
C C Foster
A Motz
J H Waller
C M Carpenter
C C Otwell
J E Jackson
H F Drake
W A Fowler
C J Perry
S B Jones
Geo Wing, Jr
G R Kirk, Sr
H W Carpenter
C T Webb
E J Coleman
J S Merritt
Sylvester Scott
C R Kirk
W H Holiifield
Golden Clark
T G Greer
J C Jackson
f Blackwells.
Miss Emma Dobbe, of Marietta,
visited friends and relatives here
Saturday and Sunday.
Qnite a crowd attended church
at Ebenezer Sunday .
Mrs Davenport, of Shiloh, is
spending some time with relatives
hera,
Mr D L McCleskey and family
spent Saturday night with Mr
Homer McCleskey, near Shiloh.
The singing given by Mies Ida
McCollum Sunday evening was
enjoyed by a large crowd.
Miss Ruby Bishop and friend,
Mr Daniel, of Marietta, spent
Sunday with Mrs W P Dawson.
The singing given by Mrs Shaw
Sunday night wasenjoyed by all
present. '
Sunday school at Ebenezer next
Sunday morning at 9:80 o’clock.
Blue Bells,
Powder Springs.
Mrs Margaret Lindley and little
Margaret Huey have returned from
a very pleasant visit to Marietta.
Pr and Mrs Joe Selman, of
Douglasville, visited the family of
MrJ W Selman Sunday.
Messrs J H Moseley and O A
Stewart spent a few days in At
lanta last week.
Rev and Mrs J S Bookhart spent
Sasurday in Atlanta, and attend
ed the Bible Conference,
The many friends of Mrs Parks
Lindley will be glad to know she
i 8 improving.
Mr and Mrs j F P Lindley and
little son, Joe, speut the week-end
in Marietta.
Died.—Death claimed for its
victim Mr JL, Hunter, abont 12
o’clock Sunday. Mr Hunter was
a good neighbor, a loving father
and a friend to his fellow-men.
He leaves a devoted daughter, Miss
Mattie Hunter, and four affection
ate grand-children, Mr Lee Dun
can and Miss Martha Duncan, of
Atlanta, and Mr Fred Hunter and
little sister, Edith, of Douglas
ville. His funeral took place at 2
o’clock Monday afternoon, at the
family residence, and interment
was in city cemetery. The be
reaved loved ones have our deepest
sympathy. No.
Providence.
The singing was enjoyed by all
present.
Married, on last Sunday, Mr
Bud Lackey to Miss Dora Mec-
Garity, of this place.
Mr and Mrs J D Biackwell vis
ited the latter’s father, Mr J W
Reed, Sunday
Mr Luther and sister visited
their grandmother, Mrs Adams,
Sunday.
The candy-pulling at Mr Doc
Kemp’s Saturday night was enjoy
ed by all present.
Mr Kelley and wife vigited Dr
G F Haygood Saturday night.
There will be preaching at this
place uext Saturday and Sunday
by the pastor, Rev G 8 Bond.
MrJake Holcomb, of near Sandy
Plains, visited Mr J H Sauls Sun
day.
Mr Ollie Mitchell’s mule ran
away Thursday and tore up a bug
gy. The mule was bruised up con
giderably.
Mr Jobn Blackwell and sisters
visited their grandmother, Mrs N
E C Blackwell, Saturday night
and Sunday. Dominecker.
LAME SHOULDER
Whether resulting from a sprain or
from rheumatic pains, there is nothing
80 %ood for a lame shoulder as Cham
berlain’s Pain Balm. Apply it freely
and rub the parts vigorously at each
application and a quick cure is certain.
For sale by C M Croshy & Co, Marietta,
e P A st
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
We, the undersigned neiglihors of W,
J. Wade, recommend him to the voters
of Cobb county as a worthy and needy
man for the office of Tax Receiver.
James Harris, H D Blair,
T J Peir, S C Anderson,
J 8 Lowe, George L Shaw,
H P Stephens, 8 L Reed,
T F Reed, J D Duckworth,
J W Martin, J H Hendrix,
H M Smith, D Alexander,
J A Mahon, T H Sanders,
W A Whitten, J Smith,
J P Johnson, J P Johnson, Jr,
J D Sanders, J H Hicks,
Hugh Harrig, J M Martin,
J H Alexander, 17 Camg,
J V Daniel, J H York,
G CSanders, H F Pair,
G L Anderson, W B Blair,
G W Anderson, D JStephens,
Joe E Harrig, C J Pair,
H C Shaw, J M Johnson,
L H Taylor, J M MeClarty,
E W Pair, W L Sanders,
J T Gazaway, JP York.
~ For State Treasurer.
| ATLANTA, GA., March, 1908,
« To the Democratic Yoters of Georgia:
I am a candidate for Treasurer of this
State, subject to the Democratic primary
on June 4th, My candidacy is based
on my former service to the people in
this office, covering a period of more
than twenty years—a record that I be
lieve will bear public ecrutiny, and which
has never been impugzned. If elected, I
promise the same faithful attention to
the the duties of the office that, marked
my previous administration,
Yours truly,
WM. J. SpeER,
Austell. ‘
Rev Edgar Jewell and Miss Ida
Jewell have returned home from a
most delightful visit to Atlanta
and Forest Purk, Ga.
Mr and Mrs A Kerby, of Mid~
dlebury, Vt, are making their
home with their parents, gdr and
Mrs W H Hill.
Rev J H Lehman, of Anniston,
Ala, was in town last week.
Miss Jessie Allgood, of Macland,
visited Mis C Couch this week
Miss Myrtice Bennett,of Dallas,
visited Miss Beulah Irvive this
week,
Drand Mrs L. G Garrett have
moved into their home on Mul
berry street.
Mr W Simpeon has returned
from a visit to Florida.
Mr and Mrs J S Mather have re
turned from the carnival in New
Orleans.
Mr and Mrs L C Satterfield have
gone to Douglasville to live,
Miss Maud Moore has returned
from an axtended visit to her
brothers at Howell Station,
Mrs George Roeenbush has gone
to Douglasville to visit her moth
er, Mrs Vercery.
Dr and Mrs L. G Garrett visited
Douglasville Sunday. .
Mrs Laura Runyan is visiting
Atlanta and Marietta this week.
Rev Harry Meeks and Mr Moore
attended the Bible couference in
Atlanta last week.
Miss Mae Lillie Causey, of Ros
well, visited her parents here Sun
day. Observer.
e e e
South Kennesaw.
M:s Elsie Fleming visited her
aunt, Mrs T Taylcr, of Marietta,
Sunday.
Mrs P A Jackeon, of Atlanta,
visited her parents, Mr and Mrs A
Thompeson, last week.
Miss Lizzie Anderson of Center
was the guest of Mrs Elsie Flem
ing, recenvly.
Mrs A Thompson spent several
daye with relatives in Atlanta last
week.
Master Andrew Fleming, the lit
tle son of Mrs Elsie Fleming, spent
several divs with his aunt, Mrs
P A Jackson, of Atlanta, recently.
| Livac.
| A LETTER FROM FLORIDA.
‘SeaßreEzE, FLA., March 10, 1908,
Editor Journal :—A request in a
recent issue of the Journal, that
Marietta people away from home
should tell their experiences 1 the
columns of our home paper, makes
me want to give you an idea of
Seabreeze, the ideal winter resort
of Florida. In fact, it is a sum
mer resort, too. The east coast of
Florida ie a peninsula, bounded on
the east by the Atlantic ocean and
on the west by numerous inlets of
the ocean, which they call rivers.
The Halifax river, over half a
miie wide, separates Seabreeze
from Daytcua on the mainland.
Seabreeze is higher and drier than
Daytona, and it ie also ten de
grees warmer than the mainland.
Here the wiuter tourists rests after
having visited the resorts lower
down the coast, and here the
wealthy Northeru capitalists and
the Southern ones, too, build their
winter homes, for they can stay
here later iu the spring, when it
gets too warm further south. In
the summer the place is full of
people from the interior, as the
breeze from the ocean and the
river tempere the climate, and
makés the summers delightful,
Oranges, grape frait, guavas,
and many tropical plants thrive
here. The trees this year are la
den with fruit, and oranges sell at
one cent apjece from the vendors’
wWagons, ;
Seabreeze is an ideal place for
fishermen. The Halifax river and
the ocean, too, furnish an abun
danco of delicious fish, oysters,
shrimp and crabs. The beach is
as smooth as a floor, and among
the merry parties of bathers, even
in February, we see many gray
headed mer. and women. The wa
ter is healthful and invigorating.
Mauy persons claim to be cured of
rheumatism by bathing in it, and
others say they renew their youth
every time they take a dip in it.
There are miles of shell roads.
Automobiles are seen everywhere,
and bicycling is not a lost art in
this country. A young lady here
took a trip of twenty-five miles
and back in one morning laet week.
The tourists are 8o enthusiustic
over the charme of Seabreeze that
they are buying lots everywhere,
and plans for new homes are being
made by them every day. Sea
breeze has a population of 10,000
people, and it is covering new ter
ritory everyday. A visit here will
make aLyone as enthusiastic as
your correspondent. S. C. B.
Short, newys letters, on postal carda
or otherwise, sent in to the Journs)
will be appreciated. Tell us the facts,
and we will put them in shape for the
printer. We want the newsfrom every
section in the coun{y. Help us get the
news, \