Newspaper Page Text
MARIETTA, GA., MAR. 25, 1900.
_____.___.-—-—_—E_'-__—_——-—'-'—-—-—'————
Local News.
When the square deal comes
round, it’s not so square after all.
When & man is away from home there
is nothing quite so pleasant as a talk
with wife or other loved ones. The long
distance Bell Telephone system is 8o
extensive that Marietta can be reached
from almost any point in the country.
During the ball season high balls
ought to be popular with the play
ers.
Oftentimes s long distance Bell Tele
phone message will save the time and
expense of & trip to Acworth. The
rate is only 15 cente for a 3-minute talk.
Call ‘‘Long Distance.”’
Ain’t it funny that all of the
porched eggs are eaten in the din
ing room?
The convenience of the long distance
Bell Telephone is so great that its use
has become general. In order to talk
to a party in another city, it is simply
necessary to give‘Long Distance” your
name and telephone number and the
name and location of the party you wish
to talk to. There is no charge until you
begin talking to the party called. Have
you ever tried it? Call *‘Long Dis
tance.”’
Any man that is not susceptible
to the tender suggestions of epring
time must be very cold-blooded
and have a heart of stone.
Many residents of Newnan are using
the long distance Bell Telephone for
business and soeial talks to Marietta.
There’s satisfaction in a personal talk,
and the rate for 3 minutes is only 60
cents. Call “Long Distance.”’
The reason a man is afraid of
not going to heaven is it’s such fun
going to the other place till you
get there.
A trip to Jackson on ordinary busi
ness is scarcely necessary nowadays,
as a result of the convenience and rea
sonable rates of the long distance Bell
Telephone. The cost of a3-minute talk
from here to Jackson is only 45 cents,
Call *‘Long Distance.”
1s a man only half a man until
he takes unto himself a better
half?
Tae time it requires to write a letter
to Rome and receive a reply can be
entirely eliminated by using the long
distance Bell Telephone. The rate for
a 3-minute talk is only 40 cents. Call
*Long Distance.”
The more money a man makes
the less his wife spends-—if he’s a
bachelor.
The time, travel, trouble and money
saved by using the long distance Bell
Telephone can scarcely be estimated.
It is only necessary to call ‘‘Long Dis
tance’’ in order vo get quick and satis
factory results. The rates are reason
able.
There’s nobody so easy for a girl
to fool as her suitor, except her
self.
The distance between Forsyth and
Marietta has been eliminated by the
long distance Bell Telephone. The rate
for a 3-minute talk is only 60 cents and
the service is efficient.
A woman prays a great dgal to
ke batter because the men in her
family are the ones that onght to
be.
Many people have the erroneous im
flzessx‘on that the cost of long distance
Il Telephone messages iz excessive.
Count the words you ean gpeak in three
minutes and see how much a telegraph
message of equal length, o the same
point, would cost. Tlhen figure im the
time you save and the eatisfaction you
obtain, and the telephone will be cheap
in comparison with other agencies.
It has often been a wonder to us
how the merchants diecovered
when we were stone broke so they
counld offer bargains we couldn’t
touch.
B
Hqw can any person risk taking some
unknown cough remedy when Foley’s
Honey nd Tar costs them no more ? It
is a safe remedy, contains no harmful
drugs, and cvores the most obstinate
coughs and colds. Why experimont with
your health? Tnsist upon having the
genuine Foley’s Honey and Tar. R. E. ‘
Butler & Sons, Druggists.
e—— P W——
Every time we look av the latest
creations in ladies’ headgear we
feel a sympathy for the feathered
tribe.
Was the House for Sale ?
Every house finds quick sale when
painted with the L. & M., Paint. A coat
adds value as well a 8 appearance. It
algo increases its saleable chances. The
L. & M. colors are bright and lasting.
L. & M. is used in painting by every
body. One reason cost is only $1.20 per
flmon when made ready-for-use. It’s
etal Zine Oxide and Lead combined.
It wears and covers like gold. Sold by
GAxrr & Hopges, Marietta, Ga.
——— e — G e e
Whenever you see a horse going
along the street with his head way
up in the air you may know a lady
is drivirg.
ie e R
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR LA GRIPPE,
La grippe coughs are dangerous as
they frequently develop into pneumonia.
Foley's Honey and Tar not only stops
the cough, but heals and strengthens the
Jungs 80 that no serioue results need be
feared. The genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar contains no harmful drugs, and is in
a yellow package Refuse substitutes,
R. E. Butler & Sons, Druggists.
Adjourned Session Cobb
Superior Court. Is
Your Name There ?
J 8 Brantley, G W Blair,
W M Abbott, B H Hill,
V A Robinson, John Spraggins,
C M Stanback, N B White,
W H Faulkner, L C Land,
Oscar Benson, E P Paden,
E T Booth, D C Osborn,
W J Conoway, W A Maddox,
James H Bates, .C M Webb,
T J Starnes, W H Wyatt,
N M Mayes, J T Brown,
Mitchell Kemp, D A Bewelil,
C L Allen, J T Camp,
C C Peed, B C Ball,
J P Groover, T L Davis, '
J P Reed, T N Newton,
M M Dorsey, L W Foster,
C N Mell, G C Moon.
A HIRAM FARMER,
Hiram, March 18.—William T. Rake
straw, a farmer residing near here, was
held up while at the supper table by a
strange negro farm hand who had been
in the employment of Rakestraw for a
few days.
While Rakestraw and his family were
at the supper table, the negro loaded
Rakestraw’s double-barreled shot-gun
and walking into the dining-room, pre
sented the gun at Rakestraw and de
manded his money. He secured $lO
and escaped.
STURE BURGLARIZED.
The genegal merchandise store of O.
Awtrey & Sons was broken into Satur
day night by burglars. A consider
able amount of shoes, ties and other
articles were taken. An entrance was
effected by prying open the rear door of
the grocery department. Police W. K.
Swanson with Mr, L. M. Awtrey, soon
obtaining a clue, went to Smyrna and
arrested Dorsey Richardson, & negro»
on whom they found the stolen goods
and who owned up to the robbery.—
Acworth Post. |
A FARMER WHO BECOMES A TOWN
LABORER.
I have no sympathy with the unrest
of our rural population. We are upon
the eve of radical changes for the bet
terment of country conditions. To-day
the safest place for investment is the
farm. Lani values will increase rapidly
with increasing population. They will
more than double in thirty years. Al
ready the abandoned farms of New York
anG New England are being bought by
capitalists for investment. There is
many a man planning to sell his pater
nal acres in the eountry for a pittance
and invest the proceeds in a cottage in
the town, and then earn the support of
his family by daily toil, It is the aet
of an irrational man. He does not stop
to think that that farm will give him a
home and support and soon quadruple
in value. He fails to note the possibil
ities of rapidly increasing hie wealth
by the planting of valuable trees, and
‘he voluntarily exchanges therights of
‘ a king and the privileges of a free man
for a daily wage and the badge of ser
viee
The prosperity of the cities, 8o far as
relates to the masses, is illusory.
The number of toilers who finally ac
quire a reasonable reserve for old age
in the country, as compared with the
same class in the cities, i 8 ten to one,
taking the whole country into account.
While the wage is high in the cities,
the costs of rente and living are in pro
portion. The multiplied attractions in
duce a habit of liberal gpending, not
conducive to economy The small
farmer may earn less, but can save
more.—Dr. Seaman A. Knapp.
A womaun’s train of theught is
loft,eu on the rear of her dress.
éfiyfiodyfr
You’ve got no use for any maga
zine? No?
Don’tneed EVERYBODY'S? No?
Doesn’t concern you? No?
BUT high-priced freight, coal, and
lumber—pure food—cheap water
ways ? That hits you ? Yes? That’s
what EVERYBODY'S is for.
Get it ; cut out an article occasion
ally and send it to your congressman.
Things will begin to move—you
won’t feel so powerless,
FOR BALE BY
MARIETTA BOOK STORE.
SALVATION ARMY
INDUSTRIAL HOME.
Their Work in [larietta
Outlined=--He!p the
Needy.
To the Citizens of Marietta:—l have
been appointed by the Salvation Ariny
to open an Igdustrial Home in Mari
etta, and with the view that the peopie
of Marietta may be acquainted with
the purpose and the ways and means of
our institution, I beg to state that it is
our principle to receive into the Indus
trial Home every homeless and penni
less man who applies for admission.
We care for these men, lodge. clothe
and feed them, without regard to their
ereed. nationality, or any previous ¢ir
cumstances of their lives, We care for
their bodies and souls, reclaiming them
from vice, and aid them to obtain hon
est employment, and encourage them
in honorable ambitions. Our methods
in this work are the results of years of
experience of the Salvation Army’s ef
forts to better the spiritual and tempo
ral conditions of the poor.
Our Industrial Home will aid poor
families of this city by maintaining a
store, where old clothing, shoes and
furniture, which have been repaired and
renovated by the men of our Home, are
gold to the poor at a ncminal cost.
We try to make our institution self
supporting by going at regular periods
from house to house with our wagon
and receiving such discarded clothing,
shoes, household furniture and uten
sils, rags, books, magazines, news
papers, junk, ete., as the people of the
city will kindly donate.
We do not pauperize a man applying
to us for aid, but give him employment
in the shops at the Industrial Home
according to his ability, and give him a
weekly grant in money to encourage
his industry and thrift and to enable
him to support himself for a week or
two, when he goes again into the world
and obtains other employment.
We ask you to aid the Industrial
Home work, and thus help every man
and every poor family in this city by
giving us ycur discarded clothing and
shoes tor men, women and children, and
your old furniture, books, magazines,
newspapers, rags, etc., and we pray
God will recompense you with endless
blessings.
Yours respectfully,
Lievur. Jos. H. Howagp,
CAUSE FOR ALARM. 1
Loss of Appetite or Distress After Fat.
ing 2 Symptom That Should |
Not be Disregarded. |
Appetite is just a natural desire for
food. Loss of appetite or stomach dis
tress after eating, indicate indigestion
or dyspepsia. Over-eating is a habit
very dangerous to a person’s good gen
eral health, and insatiable appetite is a
sure symptom of diabetes.
It is not what you eat but what you
digest and assimilate that does you
good. Some of the strongest, heaviest
and healthiest perrons are moderate
eaters.
There is nothing that will create sick
ness or eause more trouble than a dis
ordered stomach, and many people
daily contraet serious maladies simply
through disregard or abuse of the stom
ach.
We urge everyone in Marietta who is
suffering from any stomach derange
ments,indigestion or dyspepsia, whether
acute or chronic, to try Rexall Dyspep
sia Tablets, with the distinct under
standing that we will refund their
money without question or formality,
if after reasonable uge of this medicine,
they are not perfectly satisfied with
the results. We recommend them to
our customers every day, and have yet
to hear of anyone who have not been
benefited by them. We honestly believe
them to be without equal. They are
made from the pregeription of a physi
cian who devoted all his time to the
study and treatment of stomach trou
bles. They give very prompt relief,
neutralize the gastric juices,strengthen
the digestive organs, create good diges
tion and assimilation, naturally regu
late the bowels, promote perfeet nutri
tion, and create a permanent cure of all
unhealthy symptowms.
We urge you to try a 2ic. box of
Rexall Dyspepria Tablets, which gives
15 days treatment, At the end of that
time, your money will be returned to
you if you are not satisfied. Of course,
in chronic ceases, length of treatment
varies. For such cases, we have two
larger rizes, which sell for 45¢. and 89¢.
W. A. Sams & Co., Druggists, Marietta,
Ga. e
We humbly opine that 1f we
were only half as wise as Solomon
wag credited with being, we
‘wouldn’t make cne-tenth as many
fool mnistakes as he made.
Short, newys letters, on postal cards
or otherwise, sent in to the Journal
will be appreciated. Tell us the facts,
and we will put them in shape for tha
printer. We want the newsfrom every
section in the county. Help us get the
news.
%‘ TALKED ABAUT
1
Extension of Trolley Line
from Marietta to Car
tersville Proposed,
The Atlanta Journal, in a recent is
sue, had the followingito say in regard
to the extension of the Atlanta-Mariet
ta electrie car line to Cartersville s,
“Plans for the extension of the At
lanta Northern Railway from Marietta
to Acworth and Cartersville are receiv
ing the most enthusiastic co-operation
of towns along the proposed line. It is
understood that citizens of Acworth
and Cartersville are willing to raise
subscriptions by which the extension
can be secured.
“The extension would touch, besides
Cartersville and Acworth, Kennesaw,
Emerson, Bartow, Lena, Allatoona and
Hugo, as well as pass through a thickly
settled country.”
L e
The man who stole the red- hot
stove has been beaten. The blue
ribbou for thievery now goes to
West Virginia, where a railroad
employee stole a piano from an
express car in motion at the rate
of sixty miles an honr. That
€eems to be reducing the ‘‘sc ence
of abstraction’” down to a fpoint
as fine as a gnat’s briatle.
Look at the label on your paper, and
if you are in arrears come in and settle
up at once. We need the money, and
a 8 your account is small you should pay
us, for you should remember that we
have a large number of these small
amounts due us, just like yours, and if
all would pay, we could pay our debte.
Come in now—today.
r Good schools, good churches and goo
roads are a grand thing to have in
community. In order to have thes
things people must be educated to take
pride in all these. Your home paper
can and will do more to encourage all
f these things than any other agency.
he achool children read with pleasure
the home happenings, and as they grow
up become interested and make useful
citizens. Give the children the home
paper to read. It costs youbuta trifle.J‘
Tre OLARKE LIBRARY, on Church
street, open every day except Friday
and Sunday.
Ty e o e S TS
—‘-';-,-'s‘ OA A fi‘“b‘::; ‘..___..% e L *=7 _z S _————‘7 i :snti =
o s gy ity brand = ":’M's'g_,‘ A ,@;;_z_% S e e e e e — s T e
OIS Y B e LS 5 P =R A AR A L e ok T g TR L e il B -E:"‘“:E’
=0 o d TR Llt a o s e e e R Pty IR
3» 2L ‘-’j,;_.ffi é‘ T P e B S S S LT B} CR CrTriyy SR PRy F ek YD T e e T
e
P
G
RG2S
NN S Mdg,
W e
7R
@ :{ 1!;!&1
L i“; i
MY BRI AR
Zone oS/ Rt RN N 4 et
7/'“:‘;“" )
G 4/ [ RRW
e :,j \h\\ Muk
4 | / &“’
Thereare more Me(!'nll Patternssold inthe United
States than of any other make of patterns. This is on
account of their style, accuracy uu(l simplicity,
McCall’s Magazine(The Queen of Fashion) has
more subscribers than any other Ladies’ Magazine. One
year's subscription (12 numbers) costs 50 cents, latest
number, 5 cents, Fvery subscriber gets a McCall Pat
tern Free. Subscribe today.
Lundy Agenta Wanted., Handsome premiums or
iberal cash commission Pattern Catalogue( of 600 de.
sizns) and Premium Catalogue (showing 400 premiums)
Seul free. Address THE McCALL CO.. Naw Yerk
o 7
280 -'[
N 1o
. 1 '
The Wish
FOR a Piano for Xmas is over. Now
is the time for you to call and look
our stock over. Take plenty of time.
Inspect each instrument carefully—both
the case, construction and the strings,
forts and action.
If you do this, we are positive that if
YOU buy a Piano you will buy it of US.
DANIELL BROS.
T
e
'S VR b
E- RS RS
2 F fi R ”
ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT.
AVegetable Preparation for As
similating the Food and Reguia
ting the Stomachs and Bowels of
b |
| INFANTS “CHILDREN I
h—-
Promotes DigestionCheerfil
ness and Rest. Contains neither
Opinm Morphine nor Mineral.
NoT NARCOTIC.
ecgpe of Okl e SMUELPITUHEE
AR
| Aol Salts-
Anise Seed +
m&» § i
oy :
| Aperfect Remedy for Consfips
tion, Sour Sm:yach.l)lam_m
Worms Convulsions.Feverisk
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.
| PacSime Signature of
| NEW YORK. |
P -__-.—-___—_——' - -____.__-.‘. e —
Ath months old
%5 Dosxs -35 CENTS
1 Pesmionall [ SRI
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
GASTORIA
The Kind You Ha\}e
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of w
f In
\ o Use
For Over
i Thirty Years
GASTORIA
AGENTS FOR JOURNKAL.
The lollowing persons will take sub
scriptions for the Marietta Journal:
Mrs. Belle Wright—Powder Springs
Miss Mattie Mitchell—Aeworth,
A, A, Griggs—Macland,
Postmistress—Smyrna.
T.J. Hardage and Mrs. l.ou Trippe—
Kennesaw,
Postmistress—Mableton.
Monto Shaw—Blackwell,
W. B. Griggs, Due West.
A. N. Mayes, Lost Mountain