The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, May 27, 1910, Image 4

The Marietta journal and courier., May 27, 1910, Page Page Four, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPage Four The Marietta Journal AND The Marietta Courier. JOSIAH CARTER AND C. B. WILLINGHAM, EDITORS AND MANAGERS. Y vmnmenar- . fhe Marietta Publishing Company. iin(cred at the Postoffice at Marietta, Ga. as Sec ond Class Matter. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF MARIETTA Official Organ of Cobb County. SUBSCRIiIPTI ON PRICE $l.OO PER YEAR Published every Friday. MARIETTA, GA. | Friday Morning, May 27, 1910 SENATOR CLAY CALLS HALT When the naval appropriation bill came up in the Senate last week, carry ing an appropriation of ¢133,000,000 Senator Clay attacked it, saying the country had gone wild over sea arma ment, ‘“We have lost our heads,” he said, **and if we don’t stop we will bankrupt the nation.”’ Asserting that the appropriation for the navy proposed for the present year averages $2 per head for each man, woman and child in the country, he said: ‘‘ln the past twelve years Congress has passed laws authorizing twenty new battleships. Weare now expend ing almost $140,000,000 a year against $28,000,000 twelve years ago. Apparent 1y we haven’t the courage to 8t op. We are gone wild—absolutely wild In this day of high Christian civilization the nations are exhausting in their military expenditures the resources that ought to go to feeding the hungry. ‘We ought to stop and think.” By quoting Senator Hale as author ity for the statement that each of the proposed battleships would cost not‘ less than $16,000,000, Mr. Clay arousedl general interest. Mr. Gallinger ex pressed doubt and adduced figures to show that the cost would not exceed $10,000,000, Mr. Hale not only sustained Mr. Clay but added to his figures. He spoke of the vessels as completely armored and equipped and said the total cost of putting one of these vessels in the water probably would be nearer $lB,- 000,000 than $16,000,000. State Senator H. H. Perry, of Gaines ville, announces that-he is a candidate for Governor and stands for the *‘pro gressive policies of the campaign of 1906."” He says: ‘“‘l am no adept at | politics and may not be elected, but, | brethren, I can at least keep the ﬂagt flying. It is only one issue: Govem-l ment by the people and for the people | and not by and for special iuterests.”! ST e t The General Conference of the Metho- | dist church, South, voted to strike% from the name the word “south.”i This was vetoed by the bishops mainly on the ground that complications in titles to property might arise. Hon. Jere M. Pound, State School Commissioner, has resigned to accept the presidency of Gordon Institute at Barnesville. Professor L. M. Brittain, of Atlanta, will be appointed to suc ceed him. The State Democratic Executive Committee has been called to meet at the Kimball House in Atlanta on June 4th to arrange for the approaching pri mary which will be held in August. A big Odd Fellows’ celebration will? be held at Ball Ground on July 4th. All North Georgia is invited to attend. | Dr. L. G. Hardman, of Commerce, | is talking of running for Governor, | $lOO Reward, $lOO. | The readers of this paper will be’ pleased to learn that there is at leasti one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medieal fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the dis ease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and agsisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have 8o mach faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails tocure. Send for list of testi monials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO , Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75¢. Take Hall’s Family Pills for con stipation, U should make a 50¢ purchase at Butler's and get a 95¢ cake Krom's Soap free, Friday and Saturday, only. | SENATOR CLAY'S SPLENDID WORK [ “For a sick man, Senator Clay, of | Georgia, is about the most active and | useful member of congress we have 'ever seen,” commented The Washing gum Herald last week, alluding to the ;Senator’s successful assault on the railroad bill. The comment was true, and, moreover, Senator Clay merited the praise. He is recognized as one of the most resourceful and vigilant mem bers of the United States senate, and his record of work since he returned to Washington has been remarkable. | Despite his ill health, Senator Clay has not missed a session of the senate since he reached Washington on Feb-‘ ruary Ist. He has been in his seat ev- | ery day at noon, when the president’s gavel fell anl he has remained con tinuously on the job until the senatel adjourned. Furthermore—and more important, also—Senator Clay has not missed a meeting of one of his com mittees since his return to Washing ton. Few of the able-bodied, hale and hearty statesmen who sit in the Unit ed States senate can point to such a record. |* X X ’ The junior senator from Georgia has had a tough time of it. He has suf fered as few men suffer, but he has held duty above comfort, contrary to the advice of friends, and has found his way to the capitol every day there has been a session of the senate, pains, aches and sleepless nights to the con trary, notwithstanding. A senator has a wider field than a representative in congress. He repre sents an entire state, and upon him de volves the duty of guarding the inter ests of all. His correspondence is nat urally heavy, and the demands upon hig time by visiting constituents and departmental clerks from his state are many. All of this must be attend ed to before, or after the senate meets, and it must not interfere with a sena tor’s committee work. | Senator Clay has kept jam-up with his correspondence, attended to every request, has looked after visiting con stituents and met the demands of Geor gians in government departments— and he has done much of it when he was so sick as to scarcely be able to hold his head up. * k %k The appropriation committee is the most important body of congress. It provides the means to keep the ship of state sailing on. The government spends, now, over a billion of dollars annually. Senator Clay helps hold the keys to Uncle Sam’s money box—the box from which comes the billion dollars every year. The Republican party, being in power, controls the expenditure, but the Democrats see that it is not di verted from its proper channels; that is, they see to it in so far as it is pos sible, During the present session of con gress, Senator Clay has been the only Democrat to regularly attend the meet ings of the appropriations committee. The others were “sick.” It is hardly likely that any of them were much ;si‘cker than Senator Clay, but they " were sick enough to stay at home. i The senator has attended every ‘imeeting of the appropriation commit ' tee, and he has scanned closely and Zstudied carefully every provision in ievery bill for the expenditure of mon- | | ey that came before the committee. | His rigid ideas of economy in govern lmental expenditures have been urged | persistently before the committee, and Qit is recorded that there has been lit | tle extravagance. | He is the ranking minority member | of the postoffice committee, and the 'records of the committee show that | he has not missed a meeting since his | return from Georgia. It might also !be stated that the senator sought to \ increase the pay of the rural carriers, | but was voted down. ! skisk ¥ Shortly after his return from Geor gia, in February, it was brought to the senator's attention that the weather re ports were not being sent South, be cause the bureau claimed that its ap propriation for the dissemination of this inforamtion had been exhausted. Senator Clay believed the fruit grow ers of Georgia should have the benefit of this information, and he secured an ‘amendment to the agricultural appro priation, making it possible for the bu reaun to furnish the information. The Farmers' Union found no more willing friend than Senator Clay, ac cording to President Chas. S. Barrett. who has been in Washington. The Sen ator indicated his sympathy with the movement to suppress gambling in farm products, and even now he has pending in the senate a bill that will accomplish this desired result, in the ’e\'ent of its passage. |* % K | Senator Clay at this time is after in formation that will establish the ex ‘tent to which the government is dis | criminated against by the railroads in k the matter of the transportation of the 'mails. The senator believes that the | railroads transport express for much | smaller pay than they receive for haul !ing the mails, and he is exerting his | best efforts at this time to develop the | extent of this discrimination, so that [the country may be informed and the | situation be relieved. i k. kR ! The pending railroad bill, made fam | ous by the exposure of its iniquities, ' has afforded an excellent opportunity lfor Senator Clay to display his abili- THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER | ties as a legislator. Aithough he has not | the title of leader of the minority, he ,has, in fact, been the real leader dur | ing the consideration of this measure. ; He has been so recognized by the reg | ular Republicans and insurgents alike. |He has evidenced a resourcefulness i that has been pleasing to the members ' of his party, and he has demonstrated ' other qualities of leadership that have kept him in the front without any ef fort on his part. He knows how to deal with men—and United States senators, Republicans, Democrats and Insurgents, are men after all. He is ihonest with them and he is frank, ‘and all elements trust him. Senator Clay’s proposition to strike out sections seven and twelve of the bill, and his speech upon these sec tions, placed him in a commanding po sition. Section seven repealed the Anti-Trust law, in so far as it applies to railroads, and section twelve au thorized mergers. They were the most objectionable features of the measue. y “Why try to perfect such objection able, unfair and iniquitous provis ions as these?’ demanded Senator Clay. “Let’s save time by striking them out altogether.” The senate took Senator Clay’s ad vice, but not until it became evident that he had corralled votes enough to pass his amendments di@ the regular Republicans fall into line. - * * Senator Clay is not well yet, how ever, He is improving slowly, gaining a littie strength every day and getting his digestive apparatus in better shape by continual doctoring, He is confident of complete restoration to health, but he realizes that it will take time and require attention. He proposes to stick by the work in Washington until adjournment. He will then seek rest, but he is undecided as yet where he will go. It is possible that the Senator may be back among his Marietta friends by the middle of June. ACTUAL STARVATION The W. A. Sams’ Drug Store Give Facts regarding Dyspepsia. Although indigestion and dyspepsia are 80 prevalent, most people do not | thoroughly understand their canse and ' how to obtain relief. There i no reason why people should not eat any thing they desire—if they will only chew it carefully and thoroughly. Many actually starve themselves into sickness through fear of eating very good looking, good-smelling and good - tasting food, because it does not agree with them. | Dieting cannot cure dyspepsia. Ifl we refuse every article of food that disagrees with us, before long we have : ‘nothing left, and find ourselves chronie dyspeptics. | We are so confident that we can iurnish relief for indigestion and dys pepsia that we promise to supply the medicine free of all cost to every one who uses it according to directions who is not perfectly satisfied with the re sults We exact no promises and put Lo cne under obligations whatever. Surely nothing could be fairer. We are located right here where you live, and our reputation should be sufficient assurance of the genuineness of our ’ offer, We want every one who is troubled with indigestion or dyspepsis in any form to come to our store and get a box of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. Take them home and give them a reasonable trial, according to directions. They are very pleasant to take; they soothe the irritable stomach, strengthen and invigerate the digestive organs, pro mote a healthy and natural bowel ac tion, almost immediately relieve nausea and stomach irritation, produce healthy digestion and assimilation, and promote nutrition. A Z5-cent package of Rexall Dyspep sia Tablets furnishes 15 days treatment, In ordinary cases this is sufficient to produce complete relief. In more chronie cases, a longer treatment, of course, is necessary, and depends upon the severity of the trouble. For such cases we have two larger sizes, 50 cents and $l.OO. Remember you can obruain Rexall Remedies in Marietta only at our store,-The Rexall Store, The W. A. Sams’ Drug Store, i il To our friends and customers, we give one 25¢ cake of Krom Soap with every 50¢ purchase. \ ~'§, DIAMOND ﬂg«@% BRAND . & (& »\\‘N?‘,\ R e DR A s B g co¥ o W LADIES 1 . Ask your Drugglet for CHI-CHES-TER'S DIAMOND BRAND PILLS in RED and GoLp metallic boxes, sealed with Blu Ribbon, Taxe nNo OTHER. Bay “l“:© Druggist and ash for OHI.OHES.T ns DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for twen({-ﬁﬁ years regarded as Best, Safest, Always Reliable, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS tukh, EVERYWHERE TESTRD AT ERE s e G 25%:{ < FE g ey 2AR Qg;?.{ﬁg 4 : Y. R v '7‘; 2 L .'td‘.’-f A ::..-.7':\; e Lie P - 'f“' o AP f.“',w A - o T 3 : % ¥ SRR G T PP RSR A & o B 45 SEEn 3AN N R L .;p:,:' 4 e ~?‘,:';x‘ Ry . g 7 A *o) s e 4 '{y?f qi;;‘ -:"‘&\\% 3 f..':.'. T,' s vv"i‘..‘- ‘ Sy 2 H ._(‘ iG s S DY 8 R m CEEE: S e G & R % 2;}\ B ked B d WA ei s R : "4'4—;9; a rea , ‘")?.,‘/:l.'.z'« S e ".:'.?f - L.: & B i Biscui ' G < 2& DBiscuit, Cake, Pastry., | TR~ Ky 3 . 358 S 22 W vt N A ey % Fresh,Tasteful, Health- ¥ | % 3.2 . - “‘U YL2 4 L :'_ 7 4kl ful,and E ical wh TR 7 5 sAI CONolmi wanen \ > 5 S o & B & o , i SRS D e mad Wlth I S S2F 55 " WG X 550 250)) ")" E ¢ : S P T \'.\h\"" ; £} 5 Ny, N A S e /' "t'-{" TRy .'-';f’:-.k - *\"; ’:. 'ﬁ"])v 1 T A.-.' { '\"? 5 5 ; SwiaEdes . b { % bk g Vel A O O . P A .",., rf’:l -,\ A i 4.“:.#.'4_:‘2 g‘g:'.’ﬁ‘ “’ . ¢ ; )| ’ o b S YGAPFS e o 9 %é@; SN - E G 81% : | e 3‘%{%‘# o 8 “m )i. 2 i pYS » N %@p({ ‘l,: : Fn et ‘2 . (RO, ety R A 8 A & 2, Ry g ) Y 4"‘3%7’"‘ NS s wisy N &%4 & N : % No Alum e N : 55 A , S 5 RN 1B & %Vo o Lim 1N G P 3 ‘,: » ' ér%“. v\t\\\f'i; SR : ; 3 L/\" E" -.;‘»{;‘ghw/ ENE Pk B ; \Q\, o o 354 . T "M - 30 ._;a"“{ Lt B e it i et ek o) Royal is the only baking powder made SR o e g SR i B from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar GY SLo T, 5 ey SN S 5 B eBI e A I BRI SR P Ay R e RR T E e A R o Says Gov. Brown will Run.i The Atlanta correspondent of the Athens Banner quotes Reyv. C. E. W.‘ Dobbs as saying Governor Brown will be a candidate for a second term. ‘ The Banner correspondent says: ' ‘‘Governor Joseph M. Brown will again be a candidate for governor.”” “‘This statement comes from Rev, C. : E. W. Dobbs, D. D., pastor of the Bap tist church at Fernandina, Fla., who has been a guest of Governor and Mrs. 1 Brown for several days.” | “‘Dr. Dobbs does not say that Govern or Brown stated to him positively that he would make the race, but the gov ernor's conversation on the subject left the inference that he had no other plan except that of making his an nouncement. In fact, Governor Brown said in so many words that he had practically fixed his campaign ”’ Dr. Dobbs was for a number of years stationed as a pastor in Georgia, hav ing served churches both at Carters ville and Marietta, Jacobs’ $25 tailor made suit will catch the eye of any lover of good clothes. S;i M THE SHOE FOR REAL MEN— A man’s shoe built -\ for business — for { : easy walking — for N foot comfort. E \ R PN W A man’s shoe with ‘\.wg.,%., S { i{ style,snapand shape SR 5 S N, g o ﬂ%‘ —keepi ' N M e . gty keeping strength. s, L Sai l n I I”l""ﬂllnuuuumvl"‘.‘“\ A man’s shoe that ~No better than many other shoes, 1s smooth, inside except: and out —looks A good, feels good. I—The leathers are selected, tested and proved by experts. (S l’ M 2=—The trimmings are likewise, —_——TT 3—-The shoemakers are tried out before be : ing employed and make nothing but Aman’s shoe that these shoes, is made to please : , : thc f()()t and purse. ThCSC arc bllt I‘/17?08 points DOLLAR:\\ of excellence which make FOR-DOLLAR\\ ; ° - VN [r V" b} . | (Si 1 it THE Man s Shoe. There DEALERS /‘/, —————— Ny~ )sy alc 11](,)r5.‘. SELL T%4 4! W CUSTOM MADE BY R KNIG ‘ Wertheimer-Swarts Shoe Company ST. LOUIS, U. 8. A. ‘ Judge James R. Brown was thrown to the ground last Friday afternoon just as he was getting in his buggy and was painfully hurt in the hip, says the Canton Advance. There was no broken hone, but a severe bruise from which Judge Brown has been in bed since. His many friends hope for his early recovery. We have on hand some Ham mocks that can’t be beat, We will close them out cheap. Butler’s Drug Store. Not Sorry For Blunder. “If my friends hadp’t blundered in thinking I was a doomed vietim of consumption, I might not be alive now,” writes D. T. Sanders, of Harrods burg, Ky., “but for years they saw every atitempt to cure a lung-racking cough fail. Atlast I tried Dr. King’s New Discovery. The effect was wonder ful. It soon stopped the cough and I am now 1n better health than I have had for years. This wonderful life saver is an unrivaled remedy for coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma croup, hemorrhages. whooping cough or weak lungs. 50e, $l.OO. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by W. A, Sams Drug Store. Friday, May 27. 1910 The Weather and the Crops. The varying weather conditions con tinue, and as a result the crops of the county are somewhat backward as com pared with * average seasons. Much rain has fallen within the last week or two, and cultivation has been greatly retarded. This having been preceded by a great deal of cold, young plants grew but little, and the farmers who were well up with their work a month ago, row find themselves behind, With seasonable weather for a short while, they will get down to hard work and bring the crops up to the average condition for this season of the year., If you make o 50¢ purchase ot our store Friday or Saturday, we will give you Free, one 25¢ cake Krom’s Soap. Butler’s Drug Store. Dr. E. L. Harris, of Marietta, attend ed the meeting of the Georgia Osteo pathic Association at the Kimball House in Atlanta last week, and read a paper.