Newspaper Page Text
Page Eight
@he Marietta Journal
" AND
The Marietta Courier.
CONSOLIDATED SEPT 3 19000
:
JOSIAH CARTER, Editor and Manager.
MRS. ANNIE L. CARTER. Associate Editor.
Batered at the Pom*«ul\hnm, Ga. as Sec
o ond (.Clln Matter.
~~PUBLISHED BY—
fhe Marietta Publishing Company.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF MARIETTA
Official Organ of Cobb County.
MARIBRTTA, GA., NOVEMBER 17,1911
Governor Hoke Smith resigned
and retired from office Wednesday.
Hon. John M. Slaton, president of
the Senate, was sworn in as Gov
ernor Thursday morning. He will
order a special election to be held
early in January at which the nom
inee of the December primary will
be elected.
The political chickens are crowing
for day.
WILL TRY HARD TO KEEP
DR. PATTON IN MARIETTA.
The members of the Presbyter
ian Church held a Conference Sun
day night in the absence of Dr.
Patton, who has recently received
three calls to other churches. Dr.
Patton has served the church for
twenty years and is greatly beloved.
The members are very anxious to
retain him and by unanimous vote
it was decided to increase his salary
from $1,500 to $2,000. The fol
lowing committe was appointed to
confer with Dr. Patton and urge
him to remain in Marietta : Mr. A.
V. Cortelyou, Mr. George Mont
gomery, Mr. J. H. Groves, Mr.
Henry Wyatt, Judge N. A. Morris,
Mr. James T. Anderson and Colonel
Moultrie M. Sessions. Several
eulogistic talks were made and the
action of the Conference was unan
imous.
OPENS LAW OFFICES.
Mr. John T. Dorsey, a graduate
of the University of Georgia, has
opened law offices in the Cole build
ing. Mr. Dorsey is a nephew of the
late W, H. Tucker, of Cobb county.
He is a young man of ability and
high character and will receive a
-warm welcome in Marietta.
How’s This ?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure,
I. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F,
J. Cheney for the past 15 years, and he
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bus
iness transactions and financially able
to carry out any obligations made by
his firm Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
W holesale Druggists, Toledo, O
Hall's Catarrh Cure isltaken internal
-Iy, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi
monials sent free. Price 75¢ per bottle .
Sold by all Druggists,
Take Hall's Family Pills for Consti
pation, .
LIVES IN FOUR STATES.
Ranch Extends Into Utah, Colorado,
New Mexico and Arizona,
"When Fred Terron, a stockman,
“went to Kansas City with a herd of
cattle he for a time was puzzled as to
what state to register from. He ex
plained that he lived in four states—
Colorado, New. Mexico, Utah and Ari
zona—his ranch extending into all four
and his house standing on the point
where they meet.
Mr. Terron eats his meals in Colora-
Jdo, sleeps in Utah. has his *best room™
in New Mexico, and his kitchen extends
into Arizona. Mr. Terron gets his
mail at Cortez. Colo.. but votes in
Utah, because he sleeps in that state
flis lega) business he dees at the coun
ty seat of Apache county, Ariz, be
cause most of his ranch les in that
state. The windmill which pumps wa
ter for his stock is in New Mexico, but
the trough is in Arizona.
FLAVORING TURKEY FOR TAFT.
Connecticut Farmer Feeding Wine
Soaked Food to Gobbler
Connecticut hopes to oust Rhode Is- |
land this year from the honor of sup- |
plying President Taft's table with a |
Thanksgiving turkey. i
A Waterbury farwer has an especial
ly attractive and supposedly toothsome
gobbler which already will take on
added weight under the special train
ing of the weeks to come. It is being
fed on a diet of blended cereals mixed
with nuts, rice and wild celery steeped
in sweet ‘vines.
This dict is expected to produce a
piguant taste, something like a com
bination of Scotch quail and American
' woodcock.
e e S ettt .
e W winter Suits $6
!HIG FARMERS' RAILY
’WILL GET TOGETHER AND TALK
I OVER THE BEST METHODS
l
i Uncle Gid Morris, Mr. S. G. Eubanks
~and Mr. J. F. Duckworth on the
| Program For Talks
President R. L. Pylant, of the
Farmers’. Union- of Cobb county,
and others having charge, have
arranged for a great rally of the
farmers of the county at Kennesaw
next Saturday, the 18th. A fine
program has been provided and it is
expected that there will be a large
attendance, the farmers and citizens
generally being invited. 1
’ The exercises will be opened at
half past nine o’clock by Professor
Gene Booth, of Kennesaw, who will
deliver the address of welcome.
Mayor Herbert Clay, of Marietta,
will make the response.
It is expected that among the
other speakers will be Uncle Gid
Morris, who will talk on better
farming methods and how Cobb won
first premium at the State Fair.
Mr. J. G. Eubanks will explain the
objects of the Union Phosphate
Company and Mr. R. F. Duckworth
will talk on why farmers should
organize and work together. There
is a possibility that President Barrett
of the Farmers’ Union may be able
to attend.
The people generally are invited‘
to come and bring the proverbial
well-filled baskets. There will be
plenty of singing and it is hoped the
day will be not only profitable, but
in every way enjoyable.
lden’s heavy winter Pants
from $1.56 to $3 pair at Grist’s
Old Stand.
COLLEGE HAS PLANS
FOR PERFECT GIRLS.
Physical Director of Radcliffe An
nounces a Novel System,
To make Radcliffe college girls the
most perfect representatives of wom
anhood is the plan of Miss Elizabeth
»\gni~s Wright, physical director. The
card system has been introduced, and
each student will account for her
hours of sleep. her hours of exercise
and other details of her daily life.
An effort will be made to regulate
the amount of exercise taken by each
girl daily. Walking will be especially
encouraged FF'reedom from @ughs
and colds will be sought. Eaeh day
on making out the card the student
will state whether she has caught a
cold.
That sufficient sleep will be enjoyed
by each girl is the hope of Miss
Wright, and she believes a proper
amount may be insured after the first
month's records have been turned ln!
and examined. Recommendations will |
then be made to the students. Miss
Wright expects to treat the students
individually.
“If a girl goes 0 many nights to the
theater that in my opinion it might
impair her health 1 will advise her ac
cordingly,” she said. *lt is purely a
matter of personal hygiene so far as 1
am concerned. A
“I believe a girl shonld get at least
eight hours' sleep. Nine hours is bet
ter. It is a personal equation. \
“] don't think a girl ought to eat
pickles or very much candy.
“Radcliffe has a reputation as a
place filled with very studious girls. 1
hope and believe it will earn a reputa
tion of turning out girls perfect phys
ically as well as perfect scholars.”
shocs for the whole family at
Grist's Old Stand.
| Offensive Officers,
‘“Billie Longears is awfully sore on
the police™--
‘“Yes. They've arrested him four
times now. and each tinie they've tak
en him to the pcund instead of to
jail.”"—Harper's Weekly.
SERVICE TO ASHVILLE IM
PROVED Via SOUTHERN R. R.
Through Sleepers On Midniglt
Train,
It will be of great interest to the
patrons of the Southern Railway to
know that a winter sleeping car line
has been established between Atlanta
and Asheville, N, C. This service be
came effective Saturday, November 4,
The schedule is as foliows :
| GOING NORTH
Leave Atlanta 1215 nt
Arrive Spartanburg 7 30 am
leave Spartanburg 7 40 am
Arrive Asheville 11 15 am
l COMING SOUTH
Leave Asheville 8 30 pm i
Arrive Spartanburg 11 50 pm
Leave Spartanburg 1242 am
Arrive Atlanta 5%..m ; i
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER.
| A ;
OVERNIGHT CURE FOR COLD
j IN HEAD OR CHEST
i :
| e i
! It is Curing Thousands Daily and
l Saves Time and Money.
| s
l
i Get a bowl three quarters full of
| boiling water and a towel.
| Pour int> the water ascant teaspoon
} ful of HYOMEI (proncunced High-o
-| me.) v
| Put your head over the bowl and
and cover head and bowl with towel.
Breathe the vapor that arises for a
few minutes, and presto! your head is
as clear as a bell, and the tightness in
the chest is gone.
It’s a pleasant cure. You’ll enjoy
breathing HYOMEI. You’ll feel at
once its soothing, healing and bene-f
ficial effects as it passes over the in
flamed and irritated membrane. 50
cents a bottle, at druggists everywhere
Ask Wikle-Hodges Drug Company for
‘extra bottle HYOMEI Inhalent.
A full line of Outings.—H. A.
Ward. :
Mr. Carl Medford is recovering
from a week’s illness.
Men's and Boy’s winter Caps
25¢ each at Grist’s Old Stand. '
We sell The Temple engine, the
pace maker, guaranteed five years.
Delk Garage and Machine Works.
Nov. 10th.
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.
Annie Griffin | Libel for Divorce .
Vs. l No. 1290 March term
{ 1911,
Tames Griffin | Cobb Superior Court
To James Griffin, Greeting:
By order of the court, I hereby notify
you that on the 21st day of February
1911, Annie Griffin filed suit against you
for total divorce, returnable to the
March Term 1911 of said Court under
the foregoing caption,
You are further notified to be present
at said court on the 2nd Mounday in
March 1911, to answer plaintiff’s com
plaint. '
In default thereof, the court will
proceed thereon as to justice shall
appertain,
Witness the Honorable N A Morris
Judge of said Court, November 11, 1911
J. M AUSTIN, Clerk.
Nov 17 2 mos
COBB COURT OF ORDINARY.
GEORGIA,
©COBB COUNTY.
December Term, 1911.
. In re probate will of Uriah Ma
thews, deceased, in solemn form.
To James D. Matthews, Kansas City
Missouri,
You, as an heir at law of Uriah
Mathews, late of Cobb County, Ga.,
daceased, are ‘hereby notified that
Susan A. Mathews has presented to
this Court a paper purporting to be
the last will of Uriah Mathews, late
of said county, deceased, and ask that
the same be proven in solemn form
and admitted to record as such. The
same will be heard at my office on the
Ist Monday in December next.
J. M. GANN,
Ordinary Cobb Co., Ga.
Nov. 17-2 t.
L
Sloan’s Liniment is a relia
ble remedy for any kind of ‘
horse lameness. Will kill the |
growthof spavin, curb or splint, |
absorb enlargements, and is
excellent for sweeny, fistula
and thrush,
Here'’s Proof.
* 1 used Sloan’s Lini t ona mule for
¢ hig! ness,” and cured her. 1 am
never w t a bottle of your liniment
have ht eof it tha ny other
remec pains.” Bainny Kir
(
e n's I lent 18 the be 1 sok
have ral 1 very large shoe boils a
horse w t I have killed a quarter
crack « 1 » that was awfully t I
have also healed raw, s necks thre
horses. 1 ve | 1 grease heel on a
mare that . ly walk.”
ANTS vG. Hiver, Oakland, Pa.,
Route No. 1.
\ is good for all farm stock.
“My hogs had hog cholera three days
before we got yvour liniment, which I vvas
advised to try I have used it now for
three days and my hogs are almost wel.,
One hog died before 1 got the liniment,
but 1 have not lost any since.” :
A. J. McCarTHY, ldaville, Ind.
Sold by all :
Dealers.
Price =i a A\
50c. & $l.OO » ¥
)./" ): R
/ = 7 \
ol r" ¥
S b
°r e 4]
o g o -
e /
; / 5 [
& 4
A g
Sloan's Book on Horses, R
Cattle, Hogs and Poultry
sent free, Address
Dr. Earl S. Sloan
Fast Marching Done
By “Hikers” from Atlanta.
A squad from Company C. Fifth
Regiment came up from Atlanta Sat
urday in order to ‘‘hike’’ back to that
city in heavy marching order, which
meant thirty pounds of gun, blanket
roll, haversack, canteen, etc., for each
man. They were accompanied by a
squad from Company B which was
composed largely of unseasoned men.
They left the armory of the Msrietta
Rifles . about noon. Company C.
made the march at an average of four
miles an hour, beating last year’s
record by twenty-five minutes, Com
pany B kept up for thirteen miles and
then dropped behind., .
L%
PARDON FOR REV. KIMMONS.
Governor Hoke Smith last Friday
granted a full pardon to Rev. J. A.
Kimmons, who killed Carter Lin
gerfelt in Gilmer County two years
ago and was sentenced to serve
eight years for the homicide. He
has served nine months of the
sentence. Mr. Kimmons was at the
State Farm and on his release came
to Marietta and will remain here
for a while. Mayor Clay and Cap
tain Fred Morris interested them
selves in the case and made such a
presentation of the facts to Gov
ernor Smith that he granted the
pardon. l
Marietta Cotton Market.
Cotton sold in Marietta Wednes
day at 974 cents.
Overgaiters 25¢ pair—Grist’s
Old Stand.
The engine you need to pull your
gin and mill is a Temple Gasoline En
gine. Sold by Delk Garage and Ma
chine Works.
Is the World Growing Better?
Many things go to prove that it is.
The way thousands are trying to help
others is proof. Among them is Mrs.
W. W. Gould, of Pittsfield, N. H.l
Finding- good health by taking Electric |
Bitters, she now advises other sufferers, '
everywhere, to take them. “For yParsl
I suffered with stomach and kidneyl
trouble,”” she writes, ‘‘Every medicine |
I used failed till I took Electric Bitters. |
But this great remedy helped me |
wonderfully.”’ They’ll help any woman. |
They’'re the best tonic and finest liver
and kidney remedy that’s made Tr_viw
themn, You'll see. 50cat W. A. Sams’
Drug Store |
FARM LANDS |
L & o H
gt ‘2ot e e !
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PINT e ARR &,
: a ”-
f TR & L
SE é‘\ ‘"‘.c_ .\’ \ 5
A ——— A 1 e i
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fi‘ eet a(;
V"“‘ ‘ Wi v i Vsn,.
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A PROPHET
or the son of a prophet are not
required to predict that farm lands
in Cobb county will never cost less.
Desirable cheap government land
has decreased so rdpidly the past
few years that improved farming
land in this section has felt the law
of supply and demand and is rapidly
increasing in value. Don’t delay.
See us today.
| :
R.N.HOLLAND & SON
REALESTATE, LOANSAND
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
COURYT HOUSE, MARIETTA, GA
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Some wre plan vd,. There jx noth
1[ ing aceidente]l about onr stock of
:
OIPLE AND FANGY GROGERIES
} Nor the pri-agat. ..onwegell, All
that has boca thought outlong ago,
and the vest goods sought and
bought. Now we feel that the
finest line of
ia here almost for the asking. You’ll
like the goods as well as we do.
ABGILBERT
PHONE 150,
,’/’ » - “
{BAKING-POWDER},
TR A BRTEG
Gia-Absolutely Purel TR
4 ‘ v
é To have pure and wholesome K
2] food, be sure that your baking Q;'\
/% powder is made from cream i:
}*j}’ of tartar and not from alum, #
) A
(/¢ The Label will guide you
] Royal is the only baking l
powder made from Royal h
,‘ Grape Cream of Tartar 1;
\ S
i (] i
\3\ No Alum No Lime Phosphates /,"}
i
f’f,.gm.'-‘!y;@.*'v%l2~*-\' 3
Btill Unimproved.
Slasher—l hear that Jawkins has
taken a wife from the washtub. Stab
ber—That is not so. She is there yet.
All colors Ladies’ Sweaters
$1.25 each at Grist’s Old Stand.
See Delk Garage and Machine
Works before buying a gasoline en
gine.
Rev. E. S. Doan returns tonight
from Knoxville, Tenn., where he at
tenaed a church meeting.
A big line of Coats'for Chil
drzn, Misses and Ladies.
H. A. Ward.
Miss Lula Kitchens, of Kennesaw,
is a saleslady at Mr. Henry Ward's
store.
Men’s heavy Overshirts 98¢
each—Grist’s Old Stand.
AATIL £
W. W. WATKINS
Carriage and Wagon Manufacturer,
Carriage Trimming and Painting.
The 3est Rubber Tires Put On
REPAIRING HQRSE GHOE! NG
done in & satsfactory manner. Satisfacion (ruararnteed
Phope Mo, AT, Washington Avenue. Marietta. (eor ‘g
TAKE ITOFF, —— -
YOU WILL WANT THAT
MONEY SOME DAY.
.; TUCK IT AWAY
S INTHE BANK
¥ (e 's§§?fz, ¥= N ’
S NG SN s
17 id(& T
AND LET IT GROW AND
T WORK FoR Youw,
Yo afe in e Bauk.-
One hundred dollars at 5 per cent compound
interest, will in 40 years, amount to over $700;
in 70 years, to over $3,000; in 100 years, to over
$13,100; and in 200 years, to over one million,
seven hundred and twenty-nine thousand,
three hundred dollars ($1,729,300).
Momey grows if vou will let it.
——— WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT -———o
@ @
First National Bank
, Marietta, Georgia.
i]. E. MASSEY, President. G. P. REYNOLDS, Cashier
JOS. M. BROWN, V-Pres. D.R.LITTLE, Asst. Cashr.
Friday, November 17,1911
MRS. FREYER’S BARN BURNED.
The barn of Mrs. F. L. Freyer; on
Cherokee street was burned last
Wednesday night. The contents
were saved. The loss was about
$5OO. :
Plenty of good Shoes for you.
H. A. Ward.
The engine you need to pull your
gin and mill is a Temple Gasoline En
gine. Sold by Delk Garage and Ma
chine Works.
MONEY TO LOAN-— We
can make loans at 7 per cent on
good real estate as security.
Loans on farming lands a spec
ialty. It costs nothing to see us
at our offlce in Marietta and find
out all about it.
R N Holland & Son.
