The Mavietta Fournal
Sme L
Entered at the Post Office. Marietta. Ga., a 8
Second Clasy Matwer
SOO OSSOSO oe s
Official Journa! sr Marietta.
AL ODOSEDDDNLLDONL DL, SN RO OCIT
MARIBOTA GOA-
TrURSDAY MorNiNg, May 6, 1909.
m!‘—_——————'—————!
Patten can coruner on the wheart, but
he san’t corner the blackberry erop.
Roosevelt’s hunt in Africa so far has
been ‘‘deer.”
LaGrange is going to have two new
cigar factories. Wonder if she has any
‘‘mear beer’’ joints.
Collier’s Weekly slanders the women
of the South and ehould not be taken
into Southern homes,
Patten, the wheat gambler, says cot
von will go to 14 cents by July. Patten
mupst have a few baleg of cotton cor
nered.
According to the estimate of a Brown
University profeseor, the world is 72,-
000,000 years old.—Macon News.
How did he find it out?
The Wayecross Journal has suspended
ite daily edition and the Wayecross Her
ald its weekly, thus adjusting an over
crowded field. ;
'Texas shipped 30,000 erates of onions
to New York the other day. It is the
only way to move the New Yorkers to
ÜBArs. 1
During the campaign they said _‘_‘l’..li:
tle Joe’’ was afraid to go out among the
people and be seen, but he has travers
ed the state since his election.
The two Dublin papers have got up a
long and earnest controversy about
mugie, rag-time aud otherwise. There
ig a good deal of ‘‘sound’’ about their
editorials
The Macon Telegraph ig about the
newsiest and ablest edited paper in the
~tate. Whav Editor Pendleton writes,
he writes like he knows what he is talk
ing about.
It is said that a commigaion has in
vestigated the disease that corn bread
wae the cause of pellagra, and reports
that there were no facts to support the
theory. Away goes another sensation.
We acknowledge the “corn.”
Senator Bailey advocates an income
tax. What we want.is the ‘‘income,”’
and he can have the tax. But most
‘‘incomes’’ these days are consumed by
the various taxes that keep eating into
them. i
The Kentuckians have burnt Gov.
Willson in effigy for pardoning ex-Gov.
Taylor, and{hint what they would do
for Taylor would be a plenty if he re- |
turns there. But Taylor knows a thing
or £OO. |
Judge Hart has deniea the applica
tion for new trial of the Coopers, under
sentence for the murder of Ex-Senator
Carmack, at Nashville, Tenn. They
have made appeal to the Supreme
Court. |
If Roosevelt was made Sultan of Tur- l
*key, he would show that *'constitution
al” government didn’t cut any figure |
with him. He beiieves and acted the
‘‘one man power'” while “Sultan” of
dbe United States
A splendid statue of General N. B.
Forrest, who saved the Hill City from
destruction by his daring capture of
Colonel Streight and his 1.600 Federal
soldiers, was unveiled recently in
Rome.
The wettest known place in the world
is Cherrapongee, 3outhwestern Assam,
which has an average annual rainfall of
810 inches.— Exchange.
What about Atlanta? They say that
there are plenty of blind tigers and
‘““near beer’’ saloons there.
The most perfect wife in this world is
the one that a youug man is going to
get —Chattanooga News.
Where ignorance is bliss, there should
be no ‘“blisterer.”” Love covers a mul
titude of imperfections and makes the
perfect wife. ‘
A total eclipse of the sun, visible gen
erally in North America, except the
northwestern portion, will oceur on the |
morning of June 3d, and a partial one.‘
visible in the northern section of the
Wnited States and Canada, iz due to
secur June 17th,
Beach Hargis, who killed his father in
Irvine, Ky., has been convicted and
sven a sentence to life imprisonment —
hattanooga Times.
The ever-abiding eonsciousness of
*having murdered his father, would, to
a sensitive man, be a greater punish
ment than hanging.
A gtranger, representing himself as
looking for a site to build a factory,
tackled Gainesville. Ga., real estate
men last week, touched one of them by
borrowing a quarter and left town. He
knew that there was not much idle
money in Gainesgville and touched ther
lightly,
AND MINISTERS.
“It is remarkable that neither the
First Baptist Church, nor the First
‘Methodist Church, nor the Presbyterian
Church, has ever produced a preacher.
The rector at Americus [ Rev. James B.
Lawrence] is the son of R. DeT. Law
rence, of Marietta Episcopal Chureh.”’—
Marietta Courier.
The Courier has been wrongly in
formed. It would be ‘‘remarkable,’” if
true, and we know the Courier will be
glad to correct it.
Rev. W. D. Anderson, one of the
grandest, brainiest and most consecra
ted preachers that ever adorned the
North Georgia Methodist Conference,
was converted here at a sweepingrevival
and entered the ministry as a member
of the Marietta Methodisgt Church. He
was assigned to the pastorate of this
churech when the conference met here,
by request of the members, and served
the church faithfully, and when he de
parted this life, he was a trustee of the
Marietta Methodist Church. He was a
commanding figure in the conference,
of unbounded influence, and was pastor
of First Church of Athens, First Church '
of Atlanta, I.aGrange, and other places,
and was presiding elder of the Marietta
district. If he had lived, he would have
been made bishop, as his name was on |
the lips of brother ministers frequently
for that sacred and responsible place.
Then, there is Rev. Charles Lanse,
Who is it that doesn’t know Charley
Lane? who preaches and lectures, and
does as mach good as any one in making
other paople happy and better.
Rev, John M. Lowrey, born and raised
in Marietta, who worked side by side
with the editors of the Marietta Jour
nal at the printer’s case, entered the
ministry as a member of the Marietta
Methodist Church, and became presid
irg elder. He was the son of Rev. Bazil
Lowrey, and was related to Bishop Hay
good.
Then, there is Rev. Claud L. Smith,
one of the brightest young men that
ever entered the ministry, who was an
active member of the Marietta Metho
dist Chureh, now a missionary in Brazil,
doing a grand work.
From the Baptist Church, Rev. John- '
nie Logan, an able preacher and earnest
worker, now in charge of a church in
Alabama, and, by his life, reflecting
credit on the First Baptist Church here
r who helped to educate him at Mercer.
Dr.ll. W. Waddell, a member of the
| Marietta Presbyterian Church, and
ordained here as a minister; a man ot
great learning and pulpit power, presi
dent of several colleges at different
times, and filling acceptably prominent
pulpits, and is now in Florida.
So it can be seen that the churches
here have contributed ‘‘strong” preach
ers, as well as statesmen,
1T LESSENS TEE TRAFFI(.
A great glass works at Huntngton‘
W. Va, has closed its doors, and sev
eral glass manufacturing plants in
Pittsburg are working on short time
and with many hands suspended indefi
nitely. Thehead of one of the concerns
said that prohibition was the cause of
the slump in the trade of concerns
making bottles and tumblers of various
sorts.—Savannah News.
This is an indication that prohibition
does prohibit Intoxicants are not con
venient; 1t has to be sent for by ex
press or sequestered in dens, and thus
delays the use, decreasing the amount
of consumption of both whiskey and
beer, and very materially decreases the
demand for bottles. Prohibition, iis
also reported, has decreased the cigar
trade, a 8 men formerly stood around
bar-rooms, imbibed freely, and smoked
cigars frequently. The lack of oppor
tunity to indulge in convivial drinking,
has curtailed the demand for cigars.
What man is not bettered physically,
mentally and financially by leaving off
the use of tobacco and whisky?
THE KENNESAW MARBLE MILLS. ‘
The Kennesaw Marble Company, ofi
Marietta, has just putin operation a
new traveling crane of twenty-five
tons, 350 feet long and 75 feet wide It
is an immense piece of machinery, and
gives this mill facilities for handling
marble that is without an equal any
where. The mill, under the manage
ment of Mr. A. V. Cortelyou, is pros
perous and successful. It is one of the
largest and oldest plants in the South,
well equipped with the latest and best
machinery. It does all kinds of monu
mental and interior marble work of
buildings, magnificent in finish and
quality. Some of the largest buildings
in Atlanta, New York, New Orleans,
Jacksonville and Chattanooga have been
finished on the interior with marble by
the Kennesaw Marble Company. It is
constantly enlarging and adding to its
facilities with the latest and best ma
chinery, and its career for business and
‘usefulness has just begun, compara
tively.
Dr.J.A. Wynn.formerly of Marietta,
has resigned the pastorate of the
church at Ardmore, Okla. We note
with interest that he preached at Col
lege Park on the fourth Sunday in this
month. His many friends in Georgia
would be glad to see him ratnrn to the
State to stay.
) “SALES
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To a 3 TURN%\ T ST
R.E.BUTLER,SONS & CO., prua"eTsrE.
ELECTRIC— —ATLANTA, GEORGIA— —SANITARY
“THE FINEST IN THE SOUTH.”’
e ettt e e b i
END us your Dry Cleamn(g and Dyeing. We can tone up any old garment
and make it look like a different proposition. [t doesn’t matter what the
shape or material. If it can be worn it can be cleaned or dyed—whether a suit
for men or women, waists, skirts, jackets, cloaks, kimonos, gloves, plumes and
laces. We have the best process, and the most experienced workmen to handle
them. Don’t forget that we are launderers, also.
e ———————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
e —————
—OUR AGENT IN MARIETTA, GEORGIA—
CRESCENT PRESSING CLUB,
J. W. PETTY, Proprietor. TELEPHONE No, 43.
DEPOSIT IT BORROW IT
when when
you havea in need,
surplus, with : from
The
¥’ s
First National Bank
’
of Marietta
TO DEPOSITORS
We offer the best security with liberal
rates of interest on time deposits and
savings accounts.
TO BORROWERS
We furnish the ‘‘needful’’ at all times
on personal or approved collateral
security.
Capital, - ~ $100,000,00
Surplus, -~ ~ 45,000.00
REPOLT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank
AT MARIETTA, IN THE STATE OF GEORGIA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, APRIL 28T, 1909
::m;:r:‘m
RESOURCES, AMOUNT. LIABILITIES. AMOUNT.
L0an5anddi5c0unt5...................| $346,568.56 | Capital stock paid in.................. $100,000.00
Overdrafts, secured and unsecurcd. .. 1,984.96 [ Burplus fund..........................] 40,000.00
U. 8. bonds to secure circulation ......| 50,00000 | Undivided profits less expenses and
U. 8. bonds tosecure U. S. deposits .. SSOOMUO 1. SREOE BRIA. .. .....iviiciiiiiiniinie s 7,551.74
Other bonds to secure U. 8, deposits. National Bank notes outstanding .....| 50,000.00
U.B bonds on hand................. 10,000.00 | State Bank Notes outstanding........
Premiumson U.S.bonds ............. 3,805 00 | Due to other National 8ank5.......... 2,407.49
Bonds, 5ecuritie5;et0,,................ 10,115.00 | Due to state banks and bankers. ... ... 58.62
Furnitute and fixture 5................ 1,500.00 | Due to Trust Companies and Savings
Due from National Banks (not reserve WRES o
BEERIR) (oG aGa a 1 IR Due to approved Reserve Agents......
i Due from state banks and bankers. ... Dividends unpatl, ... ... .. ... . $O.OO
Due from approved reserve agents ....| 34,993.62 | [ndividual deposits subject to check ..| 323,425.45
Checks and other cash items .......... 878.26 | Demand certificates of deposit. ..... ... 4,600.00
Notes of other National Banks. ... ... 5,500.00 | Cashier’s checks oustanding. . ......
Fractional paper currency, nickels Bouda borrowed. .............. oh
BEAOOREE ~ viin.: s iivbiiaeninainanss 831.77 | Notes and bills rediscounted. . ........|
Lawful money reserve in bank, viz: BB ayabS . A
Bpeas .............. 000081400000 Liabilities, other than those above
L‘e):‘cll-tender n0te5...... 18,000.00} 19,400.0 stated : S Aol el
Redemption fund with U. 8. treasurer, :
5 per cent of circulation.... ........| 2500,00 | ,
Due from U. 8. trea5urer............. 2,350.00 .
UMY e e ’528,-1.2-3_.-3_o )t PRGBS S """"'!‘328,;{7.3.30
STATE OF GEORGIA, CounTY oF COBB, 88
I,J. E. Massey, Cashier of the above-named bang, do solemnly swear that tl‘me qboyc statement
is true to the best of my kng:iledge am)l ‘he;&e&. iy i J. E. MASSEY, Cashier.
Subscribed aund sworn to before me this ay of May, 1909,
s TD. R. LITTLE, Notary Public, Cokb County Ga.
CORRECT—AtIest:
B. F., SBiMPSON, ]’
S. K. Dick, Directors
A, V. CORTELYOU. ] ‘
FOR TEN DAYS
——WE WILL SELL——
| Sok o, Polser o Douoe
——FOR——
25 Cents.
This is a good value and worth your time to visit
us, and purchase your
Drugs, Seeds, Paints, Etc.
* We have large and well selected lines of seasonable
goods now on display.
AAR S IWD TV STk
WE HELP YOU?
_'M
\
THE officers of THIS BANK take a special interestin the
welfare of each and every one of our customers. They
give personal attention to the wants and needs of each one
and, so far as is consistent with safety, do what they can to
advance the customer’s financial interests.
They feel that anything THIS BANK can consistently
do to build up and advance the prosperity of its customers
will help to safely build up our own business.
We shall be pleased to have YOU open an account with
us. The size of your first deposit is not so important as
making the start NOW.
_\
WE INVITE YOU TO CALL.
M“
. B . Ko
J. D. MALONE, AH. GILBERT, GEO. H. SESSIONS,
President. Vice-President. Cashier,
DIRECTORS:
D. W, Blair, W. A. DuPre, 1. D. Malomne, S. D. Rambo,
A. M. Dobbs, A. H. Gilbert, R. H. Northeutt, George H, Sessions.
Established 1892 Capital $65,000
e S g
—— T HE——
\
%
lAM NOW OPEN and ready for business. I carry in stock a
complete line of Harness of all kinds, Bridles, Collars, Collar
Pads, Saddles, Whips of all kinds, Lap Robes, Horse Brushes,
Curry Combs, Harness Oil, Harness Soap, Harness Dressing, Car
riage Top Dressing, Axle Oil, Axle Gresse; in fact, everything to
be found in a first-class Harness establishment. I use the very
best material, and can give you the best harness that can be made.
HARNESS MADE TO SPECIAL ORDER
Yes, you ¢an have them made just like you want them. I also
do Harness Repairing of all kinds. Your work neatly and
promptly done. I want your business, and ask you to give me a
trial. Prices as low as quality will admit. lassure you of every
courtesy and strict business attention.
\
C.T. WEBB,
106 ATLANTA ST. PHONE 262 MARIETTA, GA.
STATEMENT OF TRE CONDITION OF
LOCATED AT POWDER SPRINGS, GEORGIA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, APRIL 28th, 1909,
RESOURCES. AMOUNT LIABILITIES. AMOUNT
ee e l e e ie it
Loans and di5c0unt5..................| § 39,877.46 Capital stock paid in..... ... ..... § 15,009.00
Demasd Lionas ... ... None | Surplus el None
SROROEREIE - . 96.04 | Undivided profits less current expen-
Bondsand stocks owned by the bank. . 5,730.00| ses and taxes paid...... ........... 2,158.01
Banking house. . el 1,378.05 | Due to banksand bankers in this stat : None
Furniture and fixture 5............... 1,347.50 | Due to banks and bankers in other[t"/ L
Other real estate. ... ; o cuah Noue| states. .Al i ¢
Due from banks and bankers in the Due unpaid dividends...... .. ... ... LR 4
e . ey 4,935.55 | Individual deposits subject to check.. 23,039,
Due from banksand bankersin other { Demand certificates... ... . ....... .. None
states . o 4,521.30 | Time certificates. ... . 24,637.86
Culr({ency. B i i idilben 2,:’:33_133 Costiisd oheclth.. ... ... . ... None
Bola ~ L s e 395. s
Silver, nickles and pennies i 314.76 Cashier's check 5...................... 6.70
Ch~cks and cash items. ... i None | Due to Clearing House .. ...... .. ... None
Exchanges lfor the clearing house. ... None | Notes and bills rediscounted.. ... .. None
f;?grle:tm:)aio;& ' ¢AI 765.19 | Bills payable, including time certifi-
Guarantee fund. S bhesiiiin ‘2,927.80l cates representing borrowed money
Total. ‘S 64,841.65] WO o i e 64,841.65
STATE NF GEORGIA, County of Cobb— ; . ;
Before me came J. M. Comer, Cashier of the Bank of Powder Sorings, who being duly sworn, says
that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said Bank, us shown by the books of
file in said bank, J. M.COMER, Cashier,
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 3rd day of May, 1909,
J. M. CALDWELL, J. P. of the 846th Dist. of Cobb county.
