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: wili th :y-?cpths from man dlyl?('l:her;, enabie him to eayt whatever he wishes. They prevent SICK HEADACHE, cause thefood to assimilate and nour ish the body, glvy keen appetite, DEVELOP FLESH and solid muscle. Elegantly sugar coated. _ —men. Take No Substitute. S—— f— The Atavietta Fourual ~ESTABLISHED IN 1868.-— Entered at the Post Office. Marietta, Ga., a 8 Second Class Matter. Advertising Rates Reacsonable and made known on application, PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. weTERMS OF SUBBORIPTION t=— ONE YEAR......... «5.....0NE DOLLAR. SIX M0NTH8........ -.....F1FTY OENTS. THREE MONTHS... .TWENTY-FIVE OENTS. Official Journal of Marietta. MARIETTA GA- TaURsDAY MorNING, AvG. 26, 1909, LINCOLN AND DAYIS. Former Governor Beckham, of Kentucky, in an editorial in his paper published at Frankfort, pro poses that Kentucky shall present for the Hall of Fame, as her two greatest sens, Abraham Lincoln and Jefferson Davis, It would be a most superb recog nition of the fact that this is a re united country if the statues of Lincoln and Davis could be placed side by eide in the capitol in Washington. .. Ex-Governer Beckham’s rea sons, which are remarkably free from maudlin sentimentality, are as follews: ‘“‘Recently the state of Virginia se lected as its two representatives there George Washington and Robert E. Lee, and has had sculptors to prepare stat uea of them. It was an excellent choice. No state in the Union has furnished so many réull; great men to the country a 8 that grand old commonwealth has done, ““It is now Kentacky’s turn to present two of its greatest names to the Capitol. It was not a state, but a part of Vir ginia during the Revolutionary period, and consequently we must come after that time for a selection. Among the states born since the establishment of the Federal government, it has the most extensive list from which to make its choice. ‘A number of distinguished men have been suggested, and it might be diffi cult to choose two from it, except for the fact that history itself seems to point unerringly to the two, who stand out conspicucus above all the rest. ‘‘Kentueky was on the borderland be twean the two warring sections in that awful struggle. The rival armies of the North and South passed to and fro over ite land and left devastation and dis- tress. In some respects, it suffered more than any other state. ‘lt 18 a curious and remarkable his torical fact, and it illustrates the condi tion here at that time, that the leader on each side in the conflict was fur nished by Kentueky. Of its soil and of ite blood were produced Lincoln and Davis, the one the President of the United States, the other of the Confed erate Staves. ““Born in the same state, within 100 miles of each other, the boy Lincoln wae taken North to live and the boy Dayis was taken South. Each was the child of circumstances in his migration from the mother state, and neither dreamed of the bearing it might have upon his own destiny or the destiny of his eountry. “Lincoln and Davis did not make those issues and could not avert them. They were the mere victims of chance, and fate chose them as the leaders of the two opposing sides. It wasan hon est difference of opinion about the ¢on struction of the constitution. Lineoln believed as Webster believed, and Da vis a 8 Calhoun. ‘‘Kentucky should, therefore, present these two sons as her representatives in the Nationsl Hall of Fame. Itwould illustrate, better than anything elee, the fact that this iz a reunited country; that the bitterness of sectional strife has passed away ; that peaee and friend ship exist between the sections, and thet the only memory we have of that unhappy conflict iz the memory of valorous deeds and heroic men on both gides, a common heritage of renown and glory to every American citizen.” Quarrelsome people can get just as mad with you for agreeing with them as for differing from them. ———————— W AR . People think they know how to raige children when they don’t even know enough to raige vegetables, Historical Coincidences. John Adams was eight years older than his successor, Thomas Jefferson; Jefferson was eight years older than James Madison; ‘Madison was eight years older than James Monroe; Monroe was ieight years older than John Quin cy Adams. Washington ended his Presidential term in the sixty-sixth year of his age; and so also did John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison and James Monroe. Jefferson and Adams died the same day—Fourth of July, 1826, just half a century after the Declaration of Independence. Monroe died exactly five years later— Fourth of July 1831. Roosevelt is the only president seriously addicted to thei wearing of spectacles. It is said to be a historical fact that all the Presidents of the United States had blue eyes, except William Henry Harrison.—New York Press. Scientific Experts in the Kitchen. “But,” said the lady of the house to the applicant, ‘‘you really should not ask such high wages from me, when you consider the conveniences with which my house is equipped —electric cooking range, electric washing and ironing machines, vacuum sweepers and dusters, pneumatic parcel carriers from and to all floors and rooms, ’phones and annunciators in each room, sanitary walls and floor finishes, filtered air, filtered water, antisep tic refrigerator—"’ “Yes, mum,” interrupted the ap plicant; “‘but the likes of you ought to know that a scientific expert draws a lot more money than a kitchen mechanic.”—Judge, l Fame. Scotland has a great reputation for learning in the United States, and alady who came over from Boston recently expected to find the proverbial shepherd quoting Virgil and the laborer who had Burns by heart. She was disillu sioned in Edinburgh. Accosting a policeman, she inquired as to the whereabouts of Carlyle’s house. “Which Carlyle ?’ he asked. “Thomas Carlyle,” said the lady, “What does he do ?” . ““He was a writer; but he’s dead,” she faltered. “Well, madam,” the big Scot in formed her, ‘‘if the man is dead over five years there’s little chance of finding out anything about him in a big city like this.””—Glasgow News. Writing Up His Diary. He was only a little boy and he was being most carefully brought up by a governess who tried her utmost to perfect his English and train him in all elegant expressions. He had just got his first diary. It had been given him as a birth day present and was bound in a red cover with a highly colored picture adorning the front. He meant to begin well and ear ly, so he carefully wrote, “Got up at seven.” Then according to in structions, he took it to his govern ess for approval. The way her eyes dialated and her mouth openad made him feel uncomfortable, and he wondered whether anyone had been tampering with his literary production. “Got up !”” she repeated severely; “got up !”’ You naughty boy! Does the sun get up? No! it rises.” Very neatly she scratches out the barbarous worde and made him write, '‘Rose at seven.” This set tled Master Tom; no more mistakes of this kind for him again, So on retiring for the night he wrote with the air of a man who knew his business well, "‘Set at A Letter Carrier—Rainy weather, Farmer. Farmer—Yes, our boarders are ‘all kickin.’ ' L. C.—They can’t blame you for ‘the weather. F—Can’t eh ? Gosh gome of "'em seem to think I cught to furnish moonlight nights.—Boston Tran seript. FARMERS UNION PICNIC AT KERNESAW Senator Cl;;'—,—_l;—rof. Whita ker and others Spoke to Large Crowd. The Farmers’ Union picnic at Kennesaw Friday was attended by several hundred members of the ’Union in that section of the county ‘and their families. The day was ideal for a mid-summer picnic and rally of this prominent organization, and the large crowd present were highly entertained by the speakers and made to feel at home by the clever people of that thriving little city. At 10 o’clock the merchants closed their business places and everyone went to the school house where the exercises of the day took place. Prof. Whitaker opened the exercises with an appropriate wel come address and then introduced Senator Clay, who entertained the crowd for about 30 minutes with a speech dealing principally upon the tariff question, which has been ‘debated in the senate at Washing ton for the past nine months. His remarks were interesting and atten tively listened to by those present. He . spoke words of praise and, en couragement to the members of the Farmers’ Union and urged upon them the necessity of uniting more closely together upon the issues which confronted them in dealing with the cotton situation, which crop controls the money of this country. Several members of the different Unions present made brief talks and some splendid singing by a choir of Kennesaw young pzople added materially to the pleasure of the occasion. One of the most enjoyable feat ures of the day was the magnificent dinner which was spread under the shades of the beautiful grove that surrounds the large brick school house. Fried chicken, country ham, yellow yam potatoes, roast heef, cakes, apple pies and everything else good to eat was on the menue, and the manner in which this de licious dinner dissapeared clearly showed that the crowd was hungry and the dinner welcomed. In the afternoon the crowd was entertained at a ball game between Jasper and Kennesaw, the local team winning by the score of 3 to 2. Meetings of the Unions on oc ‘casions of this kind should be en couraged by the members of this great organization, as it brings them closer together and always results in renewed energy upon the part of the members to do something Jor the upbuilding of the agricultur al interests of our Southern country. “Yes, I've managed to get into debt pretty deeply,” said Kayrliss. “Indeed,” remarked Wise, ‘I gave you credit for more sense than you seem to have,” “H'm ! the trouble was that my tailor gave me credit for more dollars than I seem to have,” said Kayrliss, Woman’s Friend Nearly all women suffer at times from female ailments. Some women suffer more acutely and more constantly than others. But whether you have little pain or‘whether you suffer intensely, you should take Wine of Cardui and get relief, Cardui is a safe, natural medicine, for women, prepared scientifically from harmless vegetable in gredients. It acts easily on the female organs and gives strength and tone to the whole system. : ; . The Woman’s Tonic Mre. Verna Wallace, of Sanger, Tex., tried Cardui. She writes: “Cardui has done more for me than I can describe. Last spring I was taken with female inflammation and consulted a doctor, but to 4 20 avail, so I took Cardui, and inside of three days, I was able to do g 10y housework. Since then my trouble has never returned.” Try it. i AT ALL DRUG STORES MOTHERS CLUB. The ladies of Marietts, especially those having children in the public schools, are earnestly requested to meet me at the school bailding, at 10:30 o’clock, Mondsay, August 30th, for the purpose of forming a Mothers’ Club or School Improvement Club. All the teachers of the city schools will be present at that time. W.T. Dumas, Suap’t. 'onmue OF MARIETTA PUBLIC SCHOOLS. ~ On August 23d to the 28th inelusive, I will be in my office over Anderson Bros.’ store from 9 o’clock to 12 o’clock a. m, and from 3 o’clock t05:30 o’clock p. m., for the purpose of issuing admis sion tickets to those desiring to enter the publie schools. All the teachers are required to be present at the school building on Mon day, August 30th, at 8:45 o’clock; also allconditional pupilsand all other pupils who for any reason have to stand ex aminations. On Tuesday, 3lst, at the eame hour, the schools will be formally opened and the regular work will begin. ; L. B. Norris, principal of the colored school, will represent me in issuing tickets to the colored children He will be at the ecolored school building for this purpose Saturday, August 28th, and Monday, August 30th. | W. T. DuMas, | Supt. Marietta Schools. When & man inherits money he tries to show how much smarter he is than his father, who made it, by getting rid of it. ————— D <~ G e e Rousing success—the first-class alarm clock. A ‘ WASHINGTON ONCE GAVE UP to three doctors; was kept in bed for five weeks, Blood goiuon from a spider’s bite caused large, deep sores to cover his leg. The doctors failed, then ‘‘Buck len's Arnica Salve completely cured me,”’ writes John Washington, of Bosqueville, Texas. For eczema, boils, burns and piles, it's supreme. 25c., at W, A, Sams & Co.'s, Marietta, We have no reason to doubt the peacock’s highly colored tail. i Charity_-for revenue only is g mistake, 1 Children Cry | FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA The principal ingredients of good luck are prudence aud indus try. | Does the Work Is a Great Blood Purifier. It cures any trouble caused by impure blood, guch as Syphilis Cancer Gonorrhea Catarrh Scrofula Common Tteh Old Sores ~ Barber’s Itch Blood Poigon Snake Bite White Swelling Spider Bite Rheumatism Ring Worm Kidney Trouble Eczema These troubles are caused by impure or poisoned blood, or by excessive germs. Jl.exie purifies the blood, and kills the germs, The regular price of Lexie is $5 00 per ‘bottle. In order to get it introduced, ithe price will be reduced to $2.50 per ‘bottle for the next six months. —FOR SALE BY— GANTT DRUG CO., Marietta, Ga. | DURHAM BROS., Acworth, Ga. R e e e e e o e e e ey T hEsii ko Sradlo 20 . 5 A AL ey B P whan My S P TR 3 e e R e e L 1 AT Ty D TS T g wrea T - ;fiE;;;f_ A Tdo R ißrt Ref: boMmDbPIRS N L DOV lehon B Sp iAoy F oot b S e _:—;:—.,%%-—.,—~ W_ P . o—iteA b o Wy i!;—-—-e=§-§:aa=l'§§=flg~u?§?"§ G-I = :f”f.’-’h;:?&é,z‘ FeY X RN Dy e e e o e e T I’? ?—?;L ;;;‘ B sifi—, TE p eSN e W ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. AVegetable Preparation fors slflla(filgm}bodalm ting the Stomachs and Bowels of e I ROV F Y] TLC.H'P.PE??L' [ TTTTTTRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR—— msn‘m . Cheerfid _ (!)Jlmnmphmmm | OT NARCOTIC. | eof Oid R SIMTELPITOBR. Thokelle Salts - E oSt e } : A fect R l U n'? tlon.Som'Stomgl.?.rDmm ‘Wormas Convulsions. Feverish ness and LOSS OF SLEER FacSimile Signature of’ Rl NEW YORK. - L At 6 months old s=Na e Y 35 Doszs - JSCENE e R o U Gl Exact Copy of Wrapper. Wl M @ BE L/ SLE y M m l AM now thoroughly equipped to finish your jewelry sust as an—Sn_tin,—-Roman, Green, Red or Rose. All kinds of jewelry work executed quickly, promptly, and in up-to-date style, and at reasonable charges. Watches and clocks repair ed and guaranteed for twelve months. lappreciste your pa tronage, and can always be found at my place of business. M *M\ wse \W. M. BELISLE Park Square % « JEWELER Toric Invisible one-piece Bifocals. |™\™ 7{ & Toric Invisible two-piece Bifocals. [*. ™. ?'. & Every fiifocal offered for sale can .‘-\,:‘:‘\ be bought from us. We carry iu \" (/éA \ stock every patent nose piece made. 4 V\M With our facilities, frame adjust- [\ At ing and fair dealing, you can get the ey e \“‘ best service obtainable, Lo ol 2 5 '." ‘&\ti\'x("\ A ¢ \\“( ¥ A GOMDIIe L 01 Opert GISSES | s WALTER BALLARD OPTIGAL GO, ™ “Aeantoccar - R BALLARD OPTICAL (0., ™ “Asianterca. MARIETTA ‘ | OPPOSITE KENNESAW HOUSE, 1 Chuck ANDERsoN, Proprietor The best of vehicles, the safest of dn vers and the fastest of horses are always ready, night and day for hire, No mab, woraan or child has ever given me 8 call in the past, who has been, nor sha!l any ever in the fufure, be dissatisfied with my teams or the men in my em ploy. iverythlnz and everybody about me are a number ore, I have cheapened my charges propor tionate to the stringency of the times. For reterence as to the truth of what I say, as to the turnouts and charges, go to my friends, which means the people generally, Parties hiring are ltrlctl{ responsible for the eafety of themaelves, vehicles and hotses ~ J A.G. ANDERSON. l AGENTS FOR JOURNAL. The following persons will take sub scriptions for the Marietta Journal: Mrs. Belle Wright—Powder Springs Miss Mattie Mitchell—Acworth. A, A. Griggs—Macland. Postmistress—Smyrna T. J. Hardage and Mrs. I.ou Trippe— Kennesaw. Postmistress—Mableton. Monto Shaw-—Blackwell. W. B. Griggs, Due West. A. N. Mayee, Lost Monuntain. | OUR CLUBBING OFFER. i We will send the Marietta Journal, the Atlants Semi-Weekl{ Journal and the Home and Farm, all three papers for one year, for $1.75. We will send the Marietta Journal, the Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal and the Southern Cultivator, all three pa pers on;dvear. for $1.75. The Marietts Journel, the Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal and a well map of the states of Georgia and Alabama | :ll;e!’ s’('Jnit,ed States and the world for ’ The Marietta Journal ie an eight p:ge paper of 48 columne and it makes the clubbing offer u very fine one. GASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Siue w of /N’ 6/ In - Use For Over T’hirty Years GASTORIA J. K. HICKS & SON, Proprietors. Gentle Horses and Nice Rigs. ——TELEPHONE 285.——. 103 Powder Springs street ee b e A LOUISYILLE & NASHVILLE RAILRORD. Arriving and Departing Time at Marietta, Ga. ALL: TRAINS DAILY. Leave. Arrive. Cincinnati and Louisville *6:s7am *9:58 p m Cinclonati and Lounisvil-e 5:50 pm 11:13am Knoxville via Blue Ridge 940 am 430 pm Blue Ridge Accommodation 4:50 Pm 914 am Atlanta 9:15a m 4:5&) m At'anta 430 pm 9:4oam Atlanta. Points beyond only “9:58 pm *6:s7am i £ o “ 11:183am 5:50 p m Trains warked with * wil] B'op only to take on or let off passengers from Knoxville and beyond for and from monts b;‘youd Atlants aud to uui from points between Marietta and Blue Ridge. Effective Snnday, June 6th, 1809, “*-—-—_———m o ® ARRIVING TiMr AT MARIETTA, GA. SOUTH BOUND, N Bfrom Chattanooga and Nashville ar 6.20 am No 73 from Rome arrives 9.00 am No 93 fremn Chattanooga and Nashville ar 10.55 am No Ifrom Chattanooga ard Nashville ar 6.48 pm No 95 from Chicago arrives B.olpm NORTH BOUND. No 94 for Chicago arrives 7.27 am No 2for ¢ hattanooga and Nashville ar 9.22 am No 92 for Chattanooga and Nashville ar 5.82 pm No 72 for Rome arrives B.67pmy No 4for Chattanooga and Nashville ar 9.34 pm eet et b e i DR.KING'S NEW DISCOVERY Will Surely Stop That Gough. It el st ot o TR » £ Frley’s Kianey Cure wakes Lidneys and bladder right.