Newspaper Page Text
Page Two
HERBERT CLAY TO |
RUN FOR SOLICITOR
E. Herbert Clay will be in the racel
this year for Solicitor General of the
Blue Ridge Circuit and will make his
formal announcement in the Journal
next week. Mr. Clay is an excellent
young lawyer and will make race inter
esting for his opponents. His friends
will be glad to know that he will be a
candidate for this office as they have
been urging him to make the race.
WHITE WAY LIGHTS
ASSURED AT LAST
The White Way Light will be placed
around the Park Square and at each
side of the entrances to the park. Mr.
E. L. Stringer and Mr. C. KV DuPre
have passed around a subscription list
and secured enough money to assure
the lights. Twelve hundred doilars will
buy the lights and pay for the labor and
the cunstruction work will be superin
tended by Mr. Stringer without com
pensation. The poles on the sidewalks
will be of cast iron and have five lights
on each, but the poles at the park en
trances will have only one light each.
Hon. John P. Cheney and Hon. J. P.
York announce their candidacy for re
election to the legislatuse in Juis issue.
They have already made creditable and
honorable record%% and proven them
selves worthy of the confidence of the
people. There also appears in this issue
the announcement of Dr. W. M. Kemp
for representative in the next General
Assembly. Dr. Kemp has the ability
to make an efficient and useful member
of that body and has many friends all
over the county.
Mr. J. G. Watson hasbeen appointed
District Agent, with headquarters in
Marietta, for the Massachusetts Mutu
al Life Insurane Company. His terri
tory embraces the Blue Ridge circuit.
Mr. Watson was raised in Marietta but
has been away about two years. He
will also represent the the Massachu
setts Bonding and Insurance Co., and
the Frankfort Marine, Personal Acci
dent and Plate Glasse Insurance Com
pany.
MRS. LONGSTREET FIGHTS
FOR TALLULAH FALLS.
Gainesville, Ga,, February 26,— Mrs.
Helen D. Longstreet, president of the
Tallulah Falls Conservation Aserocia
tion makes the following announce
ment :
‘*The Anglo-Saxon valor of a great
American patriot, whose fightirg blood
has been stirred by oir unequal fight
with an iniquitous waterp wer trust,
known »s the Georgia Power Company,
has off-r~d a prize of $5OO for the best
two thousand-word artile on *“The
Duty of the American Nation 10 Cun
serve Ta lulah Fall.”
‘“This waterpower has seizet and is
seeking to de~troy the richest ratur.]
asget of the we-tern world, which is
the property of the American people,
and w rth more than $15,0c0,000.
‘‘The contest is ujen to every man,
woman and chid in America ; the uffi
cers of the Tallulah Falls Coneerya
tion Association alone being barred
from participation therein. The arti
cles will be passed upon by five of the
most distingwshed scholars and au
thurs of th s country, who.e names
will be announced within a few days.
“Every articls suhmitted must bs j»
my office not later than June 1, 1912
“Fvery artic.e submitted must b-ar
a fictitious name in order that the
committee and officers of ths associa
tion may be in ignorance of the id-n
-tity of the writer to relieve the award
of any suspicion of partiality. Post
office or street numb-r and adoress of
each contestant must be added beneatn
the tictitious name.
“The succesfu! art cle w.ll bte pu'-
lished ia the leading American new.-
papers,
THELLEN DD LONGSTREET
‘‘President Tallulah Fa'ls Cons-rvation
Association G.inesville, Ga."’
BROVGHT TO LIGHT,.|
Marietta People Receiving the
Full Benefit. '
There have been many cases likethe !
following in Marietta. Evervore r(-!
lates the experience of people \\'e%
know These plain, straightforward
statements will do much toward r('-;
lieving the suffering of thousands. !
Such testimony will be read with in-;
terest by many people, :
Mrs Hettie Frey. 511 lawrvence St |
Marietta, Ga., says: *All 1 said in
the testimonial [ gave three years ago,
recommending Doan’s Kidney Pills, |
now contirm. The benefit [ re eiv.d
from this remedy has been perma
nent *’ (Statement given Feb, 1, 1911.)
On April 4, 1908, Mrs. Frey said: *‘l
suffered a great deal from pain in my
back and 1 believe it was brourht on
by a cold that settled in my kidneys,
Before I had finished the contents of
one box of Doan’s Ki lney Pills, the
pain and weakness had disappeared
and I feit much: better in every way.,
Ancther member of my family bas
also taken Doan’s Kidney Pills with
the most satisfactory results *
For 3iale by all dealers Price 50
cents. Foster-Millburn Co., Buffalo,
New Yoik, sole agents for the United
States.
Remamber the name—Doan’'s—and
tele no other.
NEW KNITTING MILL
IN FULL OPERATION
Mr. J. H. Barnes is showing his new
mill to his friends with the complacency
of one whose dream has come true. He
planned the building and bought the
machinery, even designing a new ma
chine, which the builders intend to have
patented, as an improvement on those
formerly made.
~ Mr. Frank Milstead, of Atlanta, was
‘the architect and the building could not
‘{ be improved upon because the contrac
tors had instructions to use the best of
! everything regardless of expense.
. Then Mr. Barnes ‘‘stood by’ to see
that his requirements were met.
| He escorted a trio of ladies through
lit Saturday —one who only looked, an
other who exclaimed over the color
{sche-me everywhere of snow white and
!olive green, and the scribbler who
jotted down things to be remembered.
'The utter cleanliness, light and safety
of the building delighted all three. The
many windows are made of ribbed glass
that admits more light than clear glass
’yet cannot be seen through.
Mr. Barnes has a suite of officesi
opening into the front vestibule finished |
and furnished elegantly and with beau-|
tiful electric light fixtures.
Indeed the entire building is a sermon
in red brick from the text ‘‘Let there
be light, and comfort and content!”
Electrie lights in green shades hang in]
rows from all the ceilings, the fluors'
are kept clean and the ventilation is
fine. There are 150 automatic knitters. I
Three machines are required to make
one ‘‘sock’” and each one is handied ')3'
times from beginning to end. 225 dozen
pairs are dried and pressed at one time.
The ribbed tops are made in contin
uous lengths and one top cutter, work-‘
ing with up-to-date mechanical intelli
gence, cuts them apart. A small boy
stands beside this automatic cutter and
turns]each top before passing it to the
next operator.
There are 170 employes in the miil,
mostly women and children. The dye
ing, singeing, pressing and packing de
partments are interesting, but space
will not allow a description in detail.
The products of this mill go almost
every where, but California is its bestl
market. Mr. Barnes will ship a car
load to some point in that state this!
week. ‘
The fine mercerized hosiery in black
looks exactly like silk and the mill is
ready to send out countless pairs of
this kind for the spring trade. These
have had their raven hue ‘‘developed’’
so it cannot fade.
- There are five grades made all the
time and Mr. Barnes has had one pair
of silken hose made for his wife just to
prove what his machines can do.
There are heavy galvanized iron
doors held by cables with leaden con
nections which heat will quickly melit.
Every precaution has been taken to
eliminate dangerfrom fire but there is
also sufficieat protection by a system of
rubber hose—very suitable for a knit
ting mill.
This fine mill is a monument to the
ability of its genial ‘‘boss,”” Mr. John
Barnes, who is assisted by his son, Mr.
Bela Barnes. ;
I How's This?
' We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall’s Catarth Cure,
' E. J. CRENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
' We, the undersigned, have known
- F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
I able to carry cut any cbligations made
by his firm.
‘ NATIONAL BaNK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, O
. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
'xmll_v, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the svstem.
l'l‘(wlimnnnlls sent free. Price 75 cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggists,
| Take Hall's Family Pills tor consti
’p:mnn.
| Live Australian Freaks.
A calf, somewhat of a freak of na
ture, was born on T. G. Ware's farm
'Jt Little Akaroa, Australia, recently.
It has flve legs, the extra one work
iin:: in & socket in the breastbone. The
} aif is thriving, and is strong and
healthy. Anotlier freak, a lamb, is re
| ported to have been born at Plat
| Point Station. It has three ears and
t;aighl legs. [t did not live,
' e e e
; A Jevsel,
| Says one of the characters in a cur
%rv:‘.r play, speaking of his wife whom
| he wants to divorce: ‘“She szes that
‘lm' meals are vroperly cocked, she
| runs my house, she takes care that the
| buttons are on my cilothes, but does
that make her a wife?’ Nope, it
t doesn’t make her a wife. It makes her
ja jewel of purest ray screne.—Phiia
’;dclpk;i:i Inquirer,
| Bright Light in Calamity.
| Times of general calamity and con
! 'usion have ever been productive of
| the greatest minds. 'The purest ore
lis produced from the hottest furnace,
| and the brightest thunderbolt is olicit
-3 xd from the darkest storm.—Lacoa.
, S
; Woman's Age.
i Women are never old as long as
they retain their curiosity and their
inquisitiveness. When a woman has
lost ner interest in gossip and scandal
she Is already dead.- ¥V. L. Courtney.
MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER
STATE COMMITTEE
MEETS MARCH 12th.
W. C. Wright, of Newnan, chair
man of the State Demoeratic Ex
ecutive Committe, has issued a eall
for the committee to meet in At
lanta Tuesday March, 12th, for the
purpose of fixing the date for the
State Presdential Primary. Mr.
Wright is in' favor of an early
primary.
- MISS BARRETT LEADS
In the Journal’s Big Diamond
Ring Contest.
- Another period of the Journal’s big
Subscription Contest came to a close
last night. Two periods have ended
‘and the end of the struggle is in sight,
less than two weeks, to be exact March
12th, when the big clock in the court
‘house strikes the noon hour. The con
test has not only aroused interest in
Cobb County but adjoining counties and
every mail Brings subscriptions from a
distance.
. The number of contestants have nar
rowed to-about six, who are energetic,
! and full of hope and real workers. They
| have secured for the paper several hun
|dred new subscribers and are piling up
the votes into the hundred thousands.
It’s a matter of physical impossibilty
to down interest in anything, when a
diamond ring and a handsome buggy
are at stake. That’s human nature
] and it can’t be helped.
After a long wait and a hard fight for
first place, Miss Mattie Lou Barrett oc
lcupies it today with Miss White second.
Both, Miss Nora Rainey and Miss Sarah
| Manning have made gains during the
'week with Miss Cogburn still leading
in district two.
The vote is as follows:
District 1.
Miss Mattie Lou Barrett 99,500
Miss Arrie White 97.000
Mrs. C. B. Carnes 45,000
District 2.
Miss Etta Cogburn 85,250
Miss Nora Rainey 83,000
Miss Sara Manning 80,000
Miss Ruby McCord 45,000
Miss Jennie Henderson 33,000
Many Driven From Home.
Every year, in many parts of the
country, thousands are driven from
their homes by coughs aad lung dis
eases. Friends and pusiness are left
behind for other climates, but this is
costly and not always sure., A better
way —-the way of multitudes —i® ts use
Dr. King’s New Discovery and cure
yourself at home. Stay right there,
with your [riends, and take this safe
medicine. Throat and lung troubles
find quick relief and Yealih returns.
Its help in coughs, colds, grip, croup,
whooping-cough and sore lungs make
it a positive blessing. 5¢ and $l.OO.
Irial pottle free Guaranteed by W A,
Sams,
Pure variety Nancy Hall Sweet Po
tatoes for seed. Right from their na
tive home, at $2.00 per bushel, freight
yrepaid, to Atlanta, Ga. Money must
iccompany all orders. . Get your cr
ler in now. A car to b 2 shipped about
darch Ist
F. B. BARBER,
J¥ioral City, Fla.
Febh. 9th—4t.
MONEY TO LOAN—At 6 per
cent on real estate as security,
either farm or city property.
Call to see me.
J. GLENN GILES, Atty.
feb 23-tf
AR . R RLAED
! KiLL™ = COUCR
Lo CURE tve LUNGS
s":‘:::_———____________._- g
v B, King's
{
{ < :
i
Mew D!scoveryf
FOR CRQUCHS oWfRIE,, |
10 COLDS Trial Bottie Frec B
,AND ALL THRQAT AND LUNG TROUBLES.
L AT AT IR S S .
JCUARANTEFD SATISFACTORY]
{OR MONEY REFUNDED.
B. F. REED & C@.
SMYRNA. GEORGIA,
'wenty acres on the Buckhead roa
just outside the city himits, $2.5
Three-room house and barn on sanse
Twentv acres N Green street, pi
proposition forsuh dividing, for €250
H Ises, farms« and a kKinds I rea
estate on car line
Phone 341, Smvyrna. Go
.ol o Rutladie, Salesmin, Phote i
FOR SALE
pied by the Rhode iaverty |
ture company, nort side
qquare Also five Iwelling Oy
two-story house on Church street, ouq
cottage on Maple avenue, ty SMA
| cottages back of Maple avenue, o
| concrete cottage on Session stre
!Fm‘ terms and information apply ‘
| D. W. BLAIR®
MONTGOMERY URGED
FOR R. R. COMMISSION
Mr. George F. Montgomery is be
ing urged by his friends to enter
the race for Railroad Commissioner
to succeed Judge George Hillyer.
In talking to Mr. Montgomery in re
gard to the matter he said it was
too early for him to announce as a
candidate, and that he had not yet
given the matter sufficient consider
ation to say anything for publica
tion.
There is no more fit person that
we know of for this position. Mr.
Montgomery is an excellent gen
‘tleman and his experience with the
railroad commission qualifies him
for this work better, perhaps, than
any other man in the state.
HUN. R. T. NESBITT. ‘
— 1
Marietta Journal & Courier: |
Hon. T. G. Hudson will resign to run
for Congress. This leaves a vacancy‘
in the office of Commissioner of Agri
culture. It is an important office and‘
a good and com&etent man should be
the successor, e have the man in ‘
the person of Col. R. T* Nesbitt. His
long and suceessful experience in prac- |
tical farming has taught him the needs
and economy of the farm. His experi
ence as a legislator and former Commis
sioner fits him to make all the neces
sary reforms to advance and add to the
usefulness of this important depart
ment. He held this office for four con
secutive terms and perfected from
chaos—a system of ins;];ection of fertil
izeds and oils, adding thousands of dol
lars to the treasury and insuring the
people against fraud —as well as keeping
them well up with advanced ideas and
facts to their interest. His adminis
tration met with the approval of the
public and his appointment will be ap
preciated by his many friends and the
State at large.
- : COUNTRYMAN.
. February 27th, 1912
1 Judge J. M. Ganu is being kept pret
ty busy tr.is week paying out pension
E money to the Confederate Veterans and
’widows of veterans. He has $21,-
1645 that will be distributed and is anx
‘ious to get the money out of his hands
as soon as possible To those who are
unable to call for their checks Judge
Gann will be glad to mail them.
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Suine nre plane e i hepe 18 noth
iny aceidental about our stoek of
STAPLE AND FANGY GROGERIES
Nor the pr -gat op wesell, All
that has he-n thoughtoutlong ago.
and the pest goods sought and
hought. Now we (ee] thst tre
Anast hine of
is here almost for the asking. You’ll
like the goods as well as we do.
ABG/ILBERT
PHONE 150.
CHICAGO E. ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY ST. JOSEPH OKLAHOMA CITY
B o ¢
.¥ Is MANUFACTURERS oF
’ B '.v."". :'l;' LRt NY
B ’ il Y
5 " A
SUPREME" and W BLOOD, BONE
5 " 4 RPN
SOUTHERN BIG" ;SRSFY and TANKAGE
BRANDS ey FERTILIZERS
el W T
ATLANTA, GA.
The farmer who reduces his cotton acreage and puts his -
surplus land in other crops is on the right track: but let him Q ™
beware of the counsel of demagogues who advise him to re
duce his fertilizer bills. His money is invested in land and | STATE OF GEORGIA
h.c should make every acre of his land Q'» (I‘\,\l.‘»3o‘ duty 1t: pos- | SOURL'E BER:VED FROM 1
sible. In no other way can he accomplish this than by intel- b 8 AR B
Hoen 211 1% al maot sl ¢ ik ava annlieats ST SRR e AVAILABLT "ROM ACIDULAYZD :
ligent culty ral me thods ‘.md 1.1 € z‘.l‘. pplications of f riilizer. B gt 3, AciuLass ‘
Unless the farmer supplies his land the elernents which have | r3O { ine e taneace eowe.
been removed from it by the former crop, his I.nd beccmes |§ —— g -
depleted and his crop for that year will be a {ailure. g HTRCGES . :
The “Supreme” and “Scuthern Eig” Brands are 1007 URE ARIMAL MATTER ‘
concentrated and scientific mixtures of the best sources of |§ —mm————— R
s 1 OTASH oM MR PO ACT R |
plant food known, and have been tosted by practical farmers ‘L POTASH e e ;
on every crop and found to be bigger crop producers. N MORRIE FERTILIZER CO. 4
\ >
Call on our <l(‘U.l(‘Y' for a copy of our 1912 \; ear I;\)Uk and \\ y "WA' mm /
1 . 1 _‘———-—‘-—“_ : —
see what the farmers say about them.
FOR SALE BY
- S~ . ] .
Fowler Brothers Company, [larietta, Georgia.
A GREAT DISCOVERY.
Certain Ingredients That Really
Promote Hair Growth When
Properly Combined.
Resorcin is one of the most effective
germ destroyers ever discovered by
science, and in connection with Beta
Napthol, which is both germicidal and}
anticeptic, a combination formed which
destroys the germs which rob the hair
of its natural nourishment, and also
creates a clean, healthy condition of
the scalp, which prevents the develop
ment of new germs.
Pilocarpin, although not a coloring
matter or dye, is a well-known ingre
dient for restoring the hair to its nat
ural color, when the loss of hair has
been caused by a disease of the scalp.
These ingredients in proper combina
tion, with alcohol added as a stimulant
and for its well-defined nourishing
properties, perfect perhaps the most
effective remedy that is known for hair
and scalp troubles. \
We have a remedy which is chiefly
‘composed of these ingredients, iu com
bination with other extremely inval
‘uable medicinal agents. We guarantee
it to positively cure dandruff and to
grow hair, even though the scalp in
‘spots is bare of hair. If there is any
vitality left in the roots, it will posi
‘tively cure baldness, or we will refund
}your money. If the scalp has a glazed,
Eshiny appearance, it’s an indication
’that baldness is permanent, but in
other instances we believe baldness is
icurable.
We want every one troubled with
scalp disease or loss of hair to try
Rexall ‘93" Hair Tonic. If it does not
cure dandruff and grow hair to the
Isatisfactinn of the user, we will with
out question or quibble return every
!cent paid us for it. We print this guar
antee on every bottle. It has effected
!a positive cure in 93 per cent of cases
where put to a practical test.
Rexall ‘93" Hair Tonic is entirely
unlike, and we think, in every particu
| lar, better than anything else we know
)of for the purpose for which it is pre
:scribed. We urge you to try this prep
|aration at our entire risk. Certainly
| we know of no better guarantee to give
fyou. Remember, you can obtain Rexall
Remedies in Marietta only at our store
| —The Rexall Store. W. A. Sams Drug
Store.
MAXWELL AUTOS
ON DISPLAY.
2rest-O-Lite lanks for sale
and exchange, tires all sizes, lu
bricating oil and greases and all
automobile accessories.
C W. DuPRE,
Nolan Bld , Church St.
Jan 23 tf
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QLS KR
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By
RO
Friday, March 1, 1912
A CARD FROM MR. WHITE.
To the voters of Cobb county:—-It bas
been reported to me by one of m¥
friends that some of my opponents, or
their friends, are reporting over the
county that I do not live in Austell
but in Atlanta. That is a false report,
and a candidate (if it be a candidate)
1s not worthy of an office who will tell
antruthful things to gain votes for
himself Someone must be uneasy.
It is true that I work in Fulton
county, but I board during the week
and go to my home in Austell once a
week and sometimes oftener. Many
people live in Marietta, Smyrna, Aus
tell and other small towns near Atlan
ta and work in the city, but that does
not make Atlanta their home. I have
‘not moved from Austell. Alll haveis
there. My household goods, my
church, my posttfice, my friends. I
'shall ask the good people of Austell to
testify to the truth of what I have
‘written.
‘ 7= M. WHITE.
i S ke
| For Representative.
To the White Voters of Cobb count; :
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the Legislature subject to the
;Wbite primary to be held this sum
‘mer and if you re-elect me I shall do
‘my best to make you a good represen
tative and I believe that T will be bet
‘ter prepared to look after your inter
}est in the future than in the past. [
ifind thata member must first get a
thorough knowledge of the work and
' get acquainted with the membern
ibefore he can do much.
'I_I desire to thank the people of Cobb
lfor electing me in the last race and (o
rassure you that if you honor me by
(re-election I will highly appreciste it
’and at all times be found at my post
of duty and trying to work for the
best interests of all our people
Respectfully,
JOHN P. CHENE)Y
For Representative.
To the Voters of Cobb county:
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the legislature, suvject (o
the white primary to be held this sum
mer. I havebeen livingin Cobb coun
ty a life-time and fu!lly identitied with
the people and as my profession hus
constantly brought me in contact with
the conditions and needs of the peo
ple, If{feel that | can represent their
interests in an efticient manner. !
certainly, if bonored with the oftice,
will endeavor to be fai;h‘ul and alert
to every duty. 1 therefore, solicit the
votes of the people and will appreciate
their contfidence.
Respectfully,
W. M. KEMPF
FOR SALE—Eighty-six acrvo
known as the Bradlev farm, one and 2
quarter miles from the center of M.
rietta on the Dallas road. Apply o
F. M. Bradley. 2 a mo
MONEY TU [ILOAN- w.
can make loans at 7 per cent un
good real estate as security.
Loans on farming lands a spex
ialty. It costs nothing to see u.
at our oftlce in Marietta and find
out all akout it.
R N Holland & Son.
OLD NEWSPAPERS for sai -
at this Ofhce.
_ Subscriptions sent to the Marjetia
Journal by mail or by messenger ca
‘have the name of a contestant accom
panv them and the votes will be given
&as dirécted. It 15 liGg necessary (o
wait for a contestant to call for a sut.-
scription to be sure she gets the votes
