Newspaper Page Text
Page Six
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The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his per
m sonal supervision since its infancy.
A Allow no one todeceive you in this,
All Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢ Just-as-good’’ are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substituie for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothiug Syrups. It is Pleasant, It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantce. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend,
ceNviNE CASTORIA ALways
Z Bears the Signature of
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The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY ATREET, NEW YORX CITY.
PHONE 19 26 NORTH SIDE PARK SQUARE
W. M. BELISLE
JEWELER
An Up-To-Date Place to Buy Silverware (Best Quality), Cut
Glass, Jewelry of All Kinds, Watches, Clocks, Etc.}
Repairs Promptly {as it is possible) any and All Kinds of Jewel
ry, Watches Clocks, Ete. All Work Guaranteed Twelve
Months that Quality Will Permit. One Debt I
OWE to My Many Customers is a Continuance
of Good, Honest Work and Reasonable Charges.
Call at my Store—l am in at A(l Hours.
——Courteous Treatment to All.———
W. M. BELISLE
THE JEWELER
PHONK 49 26 NORTH SI.E SQUARE
A Country Store For Those
Who Want The BEST.
2 111 ALLEY
At the Crossing of the Hiram and Ten
nessee Roads, six miles from Marietta.
Lost Mountain Telephone.
Fancy Croceries of All Kinds.
I have opened this store because there is a need for it. It
will serve the convenience of the neighborhood. My stock
is first-class, my prices reasonable and I solicit® patronage
on that basis. AT H. TALLEY.
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-~ Protection
| A telephone on the Farm affords the Farmer's family freedom
from isolation as well as protection in the absence of the men.
Mr. S. S. Lee, of Blanch, N. C., writes: "Some time ago one
of our friends’ husband was compelled to be off until ten o'clock at
night. During that time no one was in the house bLut his wife.
She talked to us all up and down the line, and each family was
ready to go to her at a miinute’s notice. She said she was so glad
she had a phone, as she would not feel at all lonely.”
Write for our free booklet and see how little it costs to have a
telephone on your Farm. Address
Farmers Line Department @‘;:fiifl%’?
. : S &
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE (7 g %
& TELEGRAPH COMPANY \&g
, South Pryor St., Atlanta, Ga. Guz=sd
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER
DEFIED THE COMMODORE.
Pinkham Was Insubordinate, but Ha
Saved Vesss! and Crew.
Reuben Pinkham, a native of Nan
tucket, made his first trip as third lieu
tenant on the ship Potdmac, which
crossed the north Pacific, a region lit
tle known to naval vessels in the early
thirties. Pinkham had been on sev
eral whaling voyages and was famil
far with those waters. The author of
“The Island of Nantucket” says that
one day, near sunset, he had the
watch, while the commodore was pac
ing up and down the deck.
Suddenly Pinkham gave the order.
“Man the weather braces!”
“What's that for?" asked the com
modore.
*“We shall have wind in a moment.”
The commondore went h-?*e- lee rail
and scanned the sea and Yosiltbinee
no signs of wind,” he returned. ‘*‘Let
the men leave the braces.”
The crew dropped the ropes.
“Keep hold of the braces, every man
of you!” called out Pinkham. and the
men resumed their grasp. The com
modore flushed with anger and ex
claimed in peremptory tones:
“L.et the men leave the braces!” and
again the braces were dropped.
“Don’t any of you dare to drop the
ropes!"” shouted Pinkham, shaking his
trumpet at the crew, who once more
took hold. Just then the wind dropped
entirely; not a breath stirred.
“Taut, taut! Haul, all of you!’ call
ed Pinkham, and the ponderous yards
swung to reversed position. The wind
came out of the opposite quarter and
struck the ship like a sledge hammer.
The vessel staggered, shook the spray
from her bows and dashed ahead. The
commodore disappeared into his cabin
without saying a word.
Presently he sent the first lieutenant
to relieve Pinkham, requesting to see
the latter immediately. When Pink
ham entered the eabin the commodore
sald:
“I consider that I am indebted to you
for all of our lives, but I will tell you
frankly if that wind hadn’t come I
should have put you in irons in two
minntea ”
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
Lettres de Cachet.
Lettres de cachet was the name giv
en in France to warrants sealed with
the king’s seal ordering persons to be
thrown into prison or exiled. The
first came into use about 1670 and
shortly became one of the popular ter
rors of France. It is said that no less
than 9,000 lettres de cachet were is
sued during the reign of Louis XIV.
and 80,000 during the reign of Louis
XV. In many cases these terrible doc
uments were secretly sold and used
as a source of illicit revenue. They
were frequently signed in blank,sand
the holder of one of these royal ter
rors could write in the name of any
person against whom he happened to
have a grudge. The national assem
bly abolished this iniquitous privilege
of issuing lettres de cachet on Nov. 1,
1789.
| Juvenile Logic.
Little Mabel's mother was expecting ;
Mabel's auntie on a visit. Just as she
was almost due to arrive a tolegmm3
came, which read: *“Missed train. I
Will start at same time tomorrow.”
Mabel hurried home from school, ex- [
pecting to greet her auntie, instead of I
which she was shown the telpgram. |
She read it through carefully and la- |
boriously, and then she remarked: i
“How silly of auntie, mamma!” "
“Why, dear?” inquired her mother. |
*“Well, don’t you see that if she 1
starts at the same time tomorrow she ;
~will miss the train again.”—lliustrat- |
ed Bits ;
PE R N s |
Absurd. E
Bootmaker (who has a deal of trouble |
with his customer)—l think, sir, if you |
were to cut your corns I could more |
easily find you a pair. Choleric Old |
Gentleman—Cut my corns, sir! 1 ask
you to fit me a pair of boots to my
feet. sir! I'm not going to plane my
fee' down to fit your boots!—London |
Telegraph. -
Very Diplomatic.
“You say De Skill plays an ideal
game of golf?"
“Yes. He plays well enough to make
it interesting for an influential friend
without actnally bheating him.”—New
York Telegram.
Humorist In Straits.
Beggar—Please help me to recover
iy child. Lady—ls your child lost?
Beggar--No, mum, but his clothes are
worn out.—Boston Transeript.
! Nothing is so dear and so precious as
time.—Rabelais.
]e S —
! The Value of Time.
“When 1 started in life,” said Mr.
' Booster, “I worked twelve hours a
‘ day.”
“Yes,” replied his son, “but in these
rapid times any one who took twelve
hours to do a day’s work couldn’t hold
a job."—Washiagton Star.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.
If your subscription is a year be.
| hind or nearly so, let us hear from you
at once or we will be compelled, un
der the postal regulations, to discon
tinue mailing the paper. The matter
s beyond our control. It is the law
and we must obey it. Look at the la
bel, see your date and remit this
week, i
BLED THEM WHITE.
The Treatment In Fever Cases Till
Quinine Wrought a Change.
In 1832, when the French were con
dueting a campaigu of conquest in Al
geria. the mortality among the troops
and colonisis there was frightful.
France was being continually called
upon for fresh levies of men and
youths to supply this terrible loss,
chiefly from fever incidental to the
climate.
At that time the practice of bleeding
still prevaiied. “Bleed them tiil they
are white” was the injunection which
Broussais, the head physician of the
French. gave to his followers when
the condition of the soldiers was re
ported to him, :
At Bone in one year out of an effec
tive force of 5,500 men, 1,100 died of
illness in the hospital. Most of them
had been *‘bled to the white.”
At this time the effects of sulphate
of quinine were known, but few phy
sicians -ventured to employ it. One.
Maiilot, had interested himself in the
new remedy and, going to Bone in the
medical service of the government, he
resolved to see if it would not reduce
the frightful mortality, whieh was oné
to every three and one-haif men who
entered the hospital.
At first he employed the quinine
merely as an adjunct to the bleeding.
He soon found that bleeding was kill
ing the men and that quinine was sav
ing them. Little by little he left off
bleeding. to the great scandal of the
medical profession.
Exactly in proportion as the bleeding
ceased the deaths in the hos;inl de
creased. In two years the deu.ns fell
off from one in three and a half of all
who entered the hospital to one in
twenty and finally to one in forty-six.
Maillot, quite naturally enough, be
came an earnest opponent of bleeding,
but he was 30 actively resisted and so
ceaselessly vilified that he became em
bittered toward his colleagues.
Nearly thirty years passed before
Maillot saw the complete triumph of
his ideas. Doctors continued to bleed
their patients heartily for all manner
of ills. But in 1860 Maillot was made
commander of the Legion of Honor and
chief of the medical staff of the French
army, and his influence, with others,
in bringing about a virtual revolution
in the practice of medicine was fully
recognized.—Harper's Weekly.
Missed a Train That Was a Day Late.
When the Switz City division of the
I[llinois Central was built it was known
as the Indiana and Illinois Southern.
It was a narrow gauge road; the road
bed was bad, the engines and cars
were built on a miniature scale, and,
while there was a schedule, had a train
been on time the fact would have been
regarded as a miracle. The road was
known as the “Try-Weakly.” On one
occasion Josiah McConnell desired to
go to Switz City from Sullivan, but
missed the train by a minute or two.
The clock at the station showed that
the train had left Sullivan five min
utes ahead of time, and McConnell
sued the railroad company for $35.000
damages. On a trial of the case it was
proved beyond a doubt that the tramn
MecConnell missed should have gone the
day before and was really twenty
three hours and fifty-five minutes late,
Children Cry
_ FOR FLETCHER’S
CASTORIA
Two Heacded Symbols.
Both Russia and Germany display
two headed eagles on their standards.
Yet this symbol is cousidered by some
heralds to be merely the result of the
heraldic practice of *“dimidiation.”
This was simply a child’'s way of im
paling two coats of arms on the same
shield by the primitive method of cut
ting each in half and taking the dex
ter half of one and the sinister half of
the other and placing them back to
back, as it were. Strange two headed
beasts naturally resulted—as, for in
stance, when a lion and an eagle were
halved and joined together. The grif
fin is supposed to have been evolved
from two lions rampant by dimidia
tion.—London Spectator.
Under Cross Examination.
Counsel—Your age, signorina? Young
Lady (bashfully)—Oh, I hardly like to
tell you. Counsel—Yet I must insist on
knowing it. Pray tell me how old you
were ten years ago Young Lady
(cheerfully) — Oh, twenty-three!—Fan
fulla.
MothersandFathers
WITH TEETHING BABIES
Shotld ve- b" " T N T MCentalns
wenser| DR, LAW'S |- omwes
that Ir.LAW'S e
TCETHING ,fl \ It makes
POWDERS ro-| £ N 4 |teething
tleves all ; ;i’ easy, pro-
Infant TG : motes
roudies. .
tC:olem In- . -:-f")/ e
ness and
cancem | |NFANTILE
| Colie, Sour produces
| Stomach, PuwnEßs natural
Thrash, —FOR— sleep.
vl TEETAING
! . 8,
Seapon ke QUMRNE. .
| Pox, Con-] Price, 25 Cts.|¢or them.
| stipation & ¢ ”.""‘::';""co By mail,
| all troubles Yo A
RARIETTA, GA. upon
accompa- il ity
l nyingteeth-| Serial No. 9295, |receipt of
i.g_ ORIGINAL Si2E pflce.ZSd
Satimicati et T S P S
C. M. LAW CO., Marietta, Ga.
’ , I
ence! %
The instinct of moadesty natural to every woman is often a { b w
great hindrance to the cure of womanly diseases Women Pi e
shrink from the persenal questions oi the local physician _’\} S
which seem indelicate. The thought of examination is ab- - A<i
horrent to them, and so they endure in siience a condition RS i 1
of disease which surely progresses from bad to worse, b W
It has been Dr. Pierce’s privilege to cure a ;— fi |
great many women who have found a refuge -
for modesty in his offer of FREE consulta- »
tion by letter. Alll correspondencc is heid it .
as sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. e g
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. , N e
. _ A {- oo B g |
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription restores and regulate- Sossent ) <
the womanly functions, abolishes pain and builds up and L N )
p\i:s the finishing touch of health on every weak womar @ b
who gives it a fair trial. > i
It Makes Weak Women Strong, \ ,Mfa;
Sick Women Well. Qiag >ot
You can’t afford to accept a secref mostrum as a substitute Ro—a—— e
for this non-~'cahalic medicine 0F KNOWN COMPOSITION,
WEBER and COLUMBUS
[ have just received two car-loads of the
above high-class wagons. I have also
two car-loads of buggies and surreys in
*stock. If you should need a one-horse
wagon or a two horse wagon, buggy or
surrey, come to see me. I can give you
something first-class.
As to my HARNESS, you know I
Have the best tobe had. . . .
C. T. WEBB,
106 ATLANTA ST. PHONE 262 MARIETTA, GA
R S B R R
B R S R B R Sy
We need not dwell on the importance
attached to wearing apparel. Everyone
knows that clean linen and clean outer
garments stamp the wearer as a clean
character. Our laundry work is still the
best that can be produced. Our dry
cleaning is recognized as up to the high
est standand. To be blest with “Clothes
Happiness,” let us do your work. . . .
Guthman Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co.
Gl M 8 ey L™
FREYER’S MUSIC ROOMS
Old [Forty Years| and Keliable
OVER McCLURE COMPANY
1l Wfl il E 3
Al il G
i g :
Special Bargain for immediate
sale--10 best make Pianos, brand
new irom factory in June, damag
ed on OUTSIDE only by smoke and
heat. Guaranteed INSIDE same
as a new Piano, and we have re
polished the outside until they are
all right inside and out. Will sell
at less than half their usual price.
Good Second-Hand Pianos from
$835.00 up.
Organs from $25.00 upward.
TUNING AND REPAIRING . . .
FREYER'S MUSIC ROOMS
Friday, June 2, 1911
