text: A i“\{\""‘""‘ lti. = AP ; ST ADNT. (y&F. 3 e I'ﬁ l!‘."' P «‘r fiy s »"2'.‘.,,;- . ¢ . ‘ : 7 FY~< o RTITI R g Vi .w.’.’---;::--~‘.‘.’-‘-~-.‘.'.‘<‘, P S AN F ;'..v;;_“-'j. - ‘QK) ‘\\:‘. % S 3 ."..‘ _." :: “: 7 R -.) \ b STEVEE B = e Wiorapaomn oW x ¥ Sl Z 3 v“f e - Garden Truck ; can be raised profitably only in soil containing plenty of Potash. All vegetables require a fertilizer con taining at least ro per ceat. ncqul Without Potash no fertilizer is com plete, and failure will follow its use, ¥very faurmer should have our valuable books B on fertilization—they are not advertising matter booming any special fertilizer, but booke of suthoritative information that means large profits to the farmers. SBent free forthe usking. CERYMAN EALI WORKS ; Kew York—UB Nassau Stpeet, or j Atlanta, Ga.—2!; South Broad Street. .mm ~—ESTABLISHED IN 1%66.— PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY W, S.\N. NEAL ’ “w J. A.‘MASSEY NEAL & MASSEY, EDITORS, PUBLISHERS AND ProPRIETORS Advertising Rates Keasonable and made g known on application. ——TRgRMB OF SUBBCRIPTION :—— SR TBAR ........: :i.O...ONEDOLLAR, SIX M0NTH5....... ........FIFTY OENTS. THREE MONTHS......TWENTY-FIVE OENTS, Official Journal of Cobb County. Official Journal of Marietta. MARIETTA GA- Tuurspay MorNING, APRIL 27, 1905. S ——————————————————— Just think of the ‘high financing” that enables young Mr. Hyde, owing only $51,000 of the stock of the Equita ble Life Insurance Co., to control over $400,000.00 of the policy holders’ money. That is ‘‘frenzied finance,” ‘‘high finance,’”” ‘‘thieving finance’ or some thing of that sort, sure.”” there is noth ing **equitable” about that, to be sure. Gov. Eraser of Tennessee vetoed a bill raising his own salary. His reascn was that the measure was unconstitutionai. That will strike many latter day statesmen asa very peculiar reason. Now an astronowmer tells us that Mars is inhabited and has a large .number camels. The President may.yet be forced to draw upon Mars for a man to do that Panama job. The true reformer never worries about results. The old colored man betrayed the true faith when he said: “‘lf the Lord tell me to butt my head through a stone wall, I’'se'gwine to begin buttin’. But tin’ 18 my part of the work ; getin’ through the wall is the Lord’s part.”’ A bill has beer introduced into tke Florida eenate Ly Senator Scott to repeal the law enacted fonr years ago, making incurable insanity legal ground for divorce. Under this law Henry M. Flag ler gecured a legal separation from bis wife and married again. A warm discuseion foliowed the in troduction of the bill, Senator Bailey declaring that the law had brought disgrace to Florida. It is not improbable that the army regulations will be modified in the matter of the stature of en listed men. Under the present Jregulations a man must be of pretty good height to be accepted for either the army or the navy, but the Japanese soldiers and eailors are not large men. The success of the Japs as fighters has caused the authorities at Wash ington to tike into coasideration the fact that sohetimes small men can fight abount as well as hig ones. In view of the increase in the estimate of the Panama canal and the fact that the irrigation work which the government is now carrying on in the arids region of the West is being pushed vigor ously, it isn’t improbable that Congress will have to find new sources of revenue, particular as the President seems to stand by his recommendation that there be a great increase in the navy. The navy program, the canal and the irrigation work are going to take a large amount of money annu ally, and, that too, for at least a decade. Of couwrse in time the reclaimed lands in the arid region will be sold and much of the mouey spent in reclaiming them will be paid into the treasury. But money will have to be ad vanced forirrigation work. With 87 many new schemes that take money out of the treasury the friends of the rivers and harbors wiil fiLe it up hill work to get much for these worthy objects. I EASTER SUNDAY. | Easter Sunday dawned cloudy, with |an eastern wind threatening rain, but by noon the sun came out and gave a bright afternoon. Church services were largely attend ed. At the Baptist church Dr. Dobbs preached and there were four access ions to the membership At the Presbyterian ehurch Dr. Wey, of Dalton, preached. At the Episcopal church Rev. Mr. Hoke gave a fine sermon on the resur rection. The music was extra good and the seryices highly enjoyed. In the afternoon at 4:30, the Sunday school children marched into the church, presented their ;banners to the pastor and mdade their usual Easter contribution. Rev. Mr. Hoke deliver ’ed a very interesting address. The choir rendered some fine music, Miss Fannie Trezevant organist, and Mr. Murray Weems trombone, and Mr. George Gilbert cornet. The church was beautifully decorated withspring's choicest flowers. The services at the Methodist church Sunday mornirg and night were at tended by a very large crowd at each gervice. Ihe floral decorations were very at- } tractive and pleasing. The choir was extra large and rendered some verdy ex-( cellent music, accompanied by an or chestra of several instruments, by Messrs, Frank and Allen Hardeman, Hugh Manning and Frank Swalley, with Miss Agnes Hardeman organist. A beautiful solo was sung by Mrs. Leila Grist, whose charmirg voice has de lighted and pleased cur people on %o many occasions. A yocal quartette by Messrs. Rambo, Matthews, Sinith and Hartsell was a fitting coneclusion to a most beautiful service of musie, Dr. W. P. Lovejoy preached a fine sermon, and the oceasion was of one great profit and pleasure At night the Foreign Missionary So ciety used tke hour. The Juvenile Missionary Society rendered a service of song, recitations, the choir also giv ing assistance. Mrs. Grist rendering another beautiful solo. A talk from the pastor was given and a collection taken up. The ladies deserve great credit for the mest interesting service, F GLOVER—WELSH. '*'\ Mr. and Mrs. James Bolan Glover, o' Marietta, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Harriet Earle, to Mr. George Vickers Welsh, of Dalton, the marriage to be solemnized on June 7th, at the Presbyterian charch. Miss Glover is the youngest daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Glover, and isa young girl of many personal attrac tions. Shs is talented and very pretty, possessing a very winning manner. She is & member of an old Georgia family. Mr. Welsh 18 a former resident of Marietta, but has made his home in Dalton for the past few months. He is a business man of ability and success. —Atlanta News. INVITATION. All ladies belonging to the different congregations in Marietta are cordially invited to attend the union missionary meeting‘at the Baptist church on next Kriday afternoon, April 28th, at 4 o’clock. Subjeets of much interest will be discussed, and it is hoped that this meeting will be the prelude to many others, whereby much informa tion will be gained and much interest awakened in the work, which is dear to every Christian, the conversion of the world to Christ, = Union Missionary Meeting at the Bap tist Church Friday, April 28th, at 4 o’clock p. m.: ; Motto—‘The World for Christ.”’ PROGRAN, : | Instrumental Solo—Mrs. Kate H, Robbins. Devotional Exercises—l.ed by Mrs. C. E. W. Dobbs. Music—Mrs. Leila Grist. Paper—‘‘Enthusiasm”—Mre. H. L. Hutchinson. Music—Mrs. J. H. Patton. Reading—Mrs. E. W. Little. The Beginning of Mission, a General View—Mrs. W. P. Lovejoy. Missions in the Methodist Church— Mrs. W. K, Trenary, Missions in the Presbyterian Chureh —Miss Mabel Cortelyou. Missions in the Episcopal Church— Miss Mary Cole. . Missions in the Baptist Church—Mrs, John Warren. Open Parliament. Hymn, Prayer——Mrs. T. J. Christian. DON'T BORROW TROUBLE I't is a bad habit to borrow anything, but the worst thing e‘ou can possibly borrow, is troubla. When sick, sore, heavy, weary and worn-out by the pains and poisons of dyspepsia, biliousness, Bright’s disease, and similar internal disorders, "don’t sit down and brood over your systems, but fly for relief to Electric Bitters. Here you will find sure and permanent forgetfulness of all your troubles, and your body will not be burdened by a load of debt disease. At J. W. Legg & Co.’s drug store. Price 50¢. Guaranteed. 4 Would you ecall a crazy negro ‘off”’ color? ——w——‘i'&-—--l:-—-— Mummies are people who seem to ve all wrapped up in them selves.! A MISDIRECTED EXODUS. It is stated that more than 300,- 000 tarmers of the northwest have voluntarily pulled up stakes and moved across the ilnternational boundary line into Canada, at tracted by the chgap and promis ing wheat land. In noting this movement, which has assumed somewhat startling proportions, the Macon Telegraph says: ‘‘The gouth is now, atter many years of indifference, keeuly interested in securing desirable immigration, and a determined effort ought to be made to divert the stream of nßrthwestern farmers from Cana da to this section. No better ma terial is in sight, if any as good.” The Washington Post also notes this wholesale exodus of Ameri can citizens to a foreign country and calls attention to the advan tages of the south in the following strong and pointed- way. ‘‘Why should such sturdy and desirable ‘population as these 00,000 go to Canada when there is the agricul tural south from the Ohio to the Gulf, from the Potomacgto the Rio Grande, beckoning them to pitch their tents on a more gen erous soil, under sunnier skies, tempered by a more salbrious climate than Canada or our own northwest can boast? At the south every crop known to an temperate zone is produced in the abundance that makees lean the plenty of other lands—grain, to bacco, cotton, all the grasses, all the vegetables, all the fruits. Here is the natural home of the farm er, the gardener, the grazier, the dairyman. If one would make an orchard the south is the place for him; if he woald have a vineyard the south affords him soil and climate for that, too. Tennes see, Georgia and Alabama could take many times 300,000 of the farm population of the north. Land is cheap down there, easy to till, and generous in retrn. Be sides, the farmers of the north will find Americai. men and women, American hearts and sentiments; ' American laws and customs down ’there. There they will be welcom ed, and the second generation will love the sunny skies and teeming fields with all the devotion and fervor that patriot ever loved fatherland.” FULL OF TRAGIC MEANING are these lines from J. H. Simmons, of Casey, la. Think what might have re sulted from his terrible cough if he had not taken the medicirie about which he writes: “I had a fearful cough, that disturbed my night’s rest. I tried eAerything, but nothing would relieve it until I took Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, wnich completely cured me.’” Instant ly relieves ,and permanently cures all throat and fung diseases ; prevents grip and pneumonia. At James W. Legg & Co., druggists; guaranteed ; 50¢ and $l.OO. Trial bottle free. It goes without saying that the starter in a race has tosay ‘“Go!”’ The church that fawns for the favor of the rich need not ask the question, ‘‘Why is it the laboring classes do not attend divine servi ces more regularly 27’ TWO BROTHERS. ~ Eleven years ago we knew two remarkable intelligert young ‘men—brothers near the same age. One was a dry goods clerk and the other a drug clerk. The dry goods clerk was ‘‘one of the boys.” He drank some, and gambled some, and spent his money as fast as he made it. He is still clerk ing. The drug clerk was tem perate and saved his money. He 18 now a phyeician with a happy family and enjoying a large prac tice, and last week he was elected president of a new vational bank. —Petty, Texas, Enterprise. Throat Coughs A tickling in the throat; hoarsenessattimes; adeep breath irritates it;—these are features of a throat cough. They're very de ceptive and a cough mix ture won’t cure them. You want something that will heal the inflamed membranes, enrich the blood and-tone up the AN 2 o 8 Scott’ s Emulsion 15 just such a remedy. It has wonderful healing and nourishing power. Removes the cause of the cough and the whole system is given new strength and vigor .-, .-, Send for free sample SCOTT & BOW NE, Chemists 409-415 Pearl Street, New York Soc. and sr.oo. Al druggists ~ STRANGER THAN FICTION. I A marvelous case of punishment. on earth for the siLs of flesh oc-i' curred in Drynor Township, in| this connty today. Twenty vears ago Henry “iegland, then a hand some, wealthy young man, jilted beautiful Maysie Tichnor, to whom he was engaged to he mar ried, and the girl, in a fit of des pondency, committed suicide. Her brother, Filford, enraged at the heartlessness of Ziegland, went out to his farm and attempt ed to shoot him with an cid-fash ioned musket, which carried a large, peculiar bullet. The ball grazed Ziegland’s left temple and buried iteelf in a tree near by. Ziegland fell to the ground, and Tichnor, thinking he had killed him immediately took his own life. Ziwegland was geriously hurt. He soon retovered fully, married a wealihy widow and prospered wonderfully in his worldly affairs. Today he and his eldest son cut down the tree in which Tichnor’s bullet had buried iteelf, sawed it into cord wood lengths and attempted to split it. The logs were 8o tough that axesi and wedges had no effect upon | them, and; therefore, holes were bored into the center, small charges of dynaminte were in gerted, and in this manuner the logs were split apart. The pieces of timber did not fly about much under the force of the explosion 8o the men stood only ahout 50 feet distant. When the sectjon of the tree which for 20 years had held the bullet fired by young Tichnor “was blown open, the charge of dynamite near the bul let blew out the leaden ball which, flying across the short jntervening! space found the mark & sought 20 years before, penetrating the left temple of Henry Ziegland, and caused his instaut death All that was mortal of Maysie Tich nor and her. frenzied brother has moulded to dust in their lonely tombs. But the bullet that was to bave avenged her wrongs finally did its work —Honey Grove, Tex. Signal. In the barber shop the ugliest man may have a handsome mug. LEN C. BALDWIN BOUTHERN ‘REPRESENTATIVE PETTIBONE BROS., MANU FACTURING CO. Manufacturers and Contractors of all kinds of Uniforms, Lodge Regalin and Sup‘?l_ied for all Secret Orders. Write me and 1 xill come to see you Posr Orrior Box 404,. MARIETTA, - - GEORGIA TTOE Ve oy e ——\ E== YO P e = & O an = & { ;3_-‘1;—: \' S _.’ = E:z = =5 N—aS % F\F‘ @V & ’ /V‘J k—~ @ - | R - In ancient times had to hustlﬁe around — to find — ¢ suitable for the table. The modern house keepers have lonly to come in here and order. The products of every land are at service. Delicacies of which the Ancients never dreamed, are pro curable at the cost of a few cents. We have the best of lour at regsonable prices. Send us your order and have it filled correctly and promptly. m Pneumonia followe La @Qrippe but never follows the use of H“.EY 3 and Tar ~ Itstops the Cough and heals the lungs, Prevents Pneumon!a and Consumption. ; MR. G, Vacnzr, of 157 Osgood SBt., Chicage, ‘writes: “My wife had la grippe and {§ left her with & very bad cough on her lungs which WoLxx's HOMEY AND TAR cured completely,” " L e o EEN Cures Gri _ To Cure a Cold in One Day cmen, Take Laxative Bromo Qorintae vaues, o2t b on svery Scven Millix n boxes sold in pact 12 muonttc, LS siTnatrn, MST “rorre.e bOX. 25¢C, mar-v'::.:;:;;..,:’_,:..A,-.-:.... SeLN el R ——" e e S O e SUG(;ESTS gl SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOWS. Our Screens will fit any door or window. They are made of hard wood, finely polished, easily adjusted” ang will beautify and give finish to your doors and windows. An inspection will confirm what we say. We have g Large Stock : ® ~ of all Sizes S el N PRICES THAT WILL GET YOUR ORDER Schillingss® ——OF —— ' At LEGG BROS. Store is an Attraction that is-General, The e e e e very LATEST and NEWEST FABRICS “M are on oui* shelves, and we can give ————————————————————————————————————— e e you prices that will induce you to buy. “_M DRESS GOODS, &c. White Shirt Waist Goods, Colored Lawns, from 5 cents to 15 cents. Polka Dot Stripes and all kind figures. Don’t forget to ask to see our Cotton Mohairs. Our Wool Mohair is the prettiest in town. When looking for White Good Suits our 10, 124 c. and 15¢. Linen finish suitings are what you want. We have a few pieces of 34 inch old Linen té sell at 35 cents. Our Persian Lawns are beauties at 20c. 25¢. 300, 40c. and 50 cents. While looking at our white goods ask to see our Hand Woven Batiste at 40 and 50 cents. A pretty line of Table Damask at all prices and Doilies tp matech. Everybody knows this is the place to get Ginghams that will not fade, for dress or aprons. Children, Ladies’ and Men’s lowy cut Shoes—none better in town for style and neatness. Your friends, | EGG BROTHERS, [\ 20 CENTURY DISCOVERY NAXKO / TAKES THE PLACE OF CALOMEL. 1 PRICE 35 CENTS, AT ALL DRUGGISTS, & R O Torsaleby J. W. Legg & Co CICERO H. DOBBS, Dealer in Staple and Fancy GROCERIES, Bottled and Canned Goods, Fruits and Produce. The best gcods for the least money. Call and see me, third door from ths gcuare on Church Street. Prompt delivery. " CICERO H. DOBBES, Mavietta, January 2, 1905 . - DE?ALER IN o~ ¢ Staple & Fancy Groceries, FRUITS and PRODUCE «_ OF » EVERY DESCRIPTION. Can fill anything ‘in the groc: ery line. Stock new, fresh and clean. All orders filled and delivered promptly. Store on corner of Church street, north west side of square. Give me a call. : B B OLAY.. 