davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-05-04

comes so soon to this tragic end.
If men would only take the most COM
mon sense precautions against the en-
croachments of ill-health there would be
fewer houses of mourning, and fewer
women left alone almost helpless before
the battle of life is half over. mans
liver and stomach are twin machines that
work together, either to make or unmake.
If they work wrong, they deplete and
poison his blood. Impure and impover-
ished blood mean sickness and death. IF
they work right they purify and enrich
the blood A man whose blood is rich and
pare, and whose liver is active cannot we'll
be unhealthy Headaches, biliousness, in
digestion and costiveness which men gem
orally disregard, are Natures warnings
that the twin mechanism, stomach and
liver, is working against, instead of for
him. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medica! Discov-
cry is the besA medicine to use under these
circumstances. 1t creates appetite, cor
reefs all disorders of the digestion, invigor
ates the liver and fills the arteries with
ich, red, healthy blood AS an invigorat-
ing restorative tonic, it is far superior to
all the malt extracts. 1t is the great blood
maker and flesh builder. 1t does not build
sickly, habby fat as cod liver oil does, but
the firm, muscular tissues of health.
For the last nine years" writes William
Miller, ESQ., Of 6SI Mulberry Street Reading,
Pa, - have been very poor in health. l suf-
fered with a running leg. l tried many
kinds of different medicines, and doctors with
out relief. Then used three bottles of Golden
Medical Discovery and can say that am en-
tirely cured. / can now do as good days work
as the next man"
Unfailabie-Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
for constipation and biliousuess.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-05-04
Slightly Personal.

Mrs. Wallace-Did you read about
that poor man who stole a loaf of
bread and made the defense that he
was starvingi
Mr.. Wallace-Was it homemade
bread2
What has that do with itG"
Because, if it was, he was lying.
A starving man would not have the
strength to run away with loaf OF
homemade bread. Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-05-04
When They Are Valuable

You seem to have lost all your
superstitions.
Il don't need any now" said the
eX-actor
NOT Are superstitions of partic-
ular value to the theatrical profess
sioni"
They are if you can get them
published in the papers. Indian.
apolis journal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-05-04

spread rapidly, and it was soon demonstrated
beyond doubt that cure had at last been
round for deadly Cancer Evidence has accu-
mulated which is incontrovertible, of which
the following is specimen:
Cancer is hereditary in our family my father,
sister and an aunt having died from this dreadful
disease My feelings may be imagined when the hor-
rble disease made its appearance my SIDE 1t was
malignant Cancer. eating inwardy in such way as
to cause great alarm. The disease seemed beyond the
whatever. the Cancer growing worse all the while
Numerous remedies used for it, but the Cancer
grew steadily worse until seemed that doomed
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-05-04
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY.

Whereas, n. G. ordan, Administrator
of Francis Queen, represents to the Court
in his petition, duly filed and entered on
record, that he has fully administered
Frances Queens estate. This is there
fore to cite all persons concerned, kin
dred and creditors, to show cause, if any
they can, why said administrator should
not be discharged from his Administra-
ton and receive letters of dismission on
the first Monday in July, 1890.
j. NJ. STONE, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-05-04
IRON CLAD NOTES

We have for sale ironclad notes waivinS
all the exemptions, with other binding fea.
lures prepared by the Solicitor General
OF the Blue Ridge C;rcnit, which is pro-
nounced the strongest and best note in ex-
ietence. 1t leaves no loophole tor a dishor,
est man to escape from paying his obliga-
ton, while it is approved by honest n en-.
We send book OF one hundred notes, with
stub. post paid to any address onreceip. o.
Scots, or book Of fifty notes for 25csi
address Marietta Tea. Journal
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-05-04
STATE OF GEORGIA-Cobb County.
les. No. %.

STATE OF GEORGIA-CObb County.
Mrs. Ida Jones, No. %,
versus March Term, 1888,
John ones. ) Cobb Superior Court.
To john Jones, Greeting: By order
of the Court, hereby notify you that
on the 21st day of February, 1892 Mrs.
Ida Jones filed suit against you for to-
term, 1899, of said court under the fore
going caption. You are further notified
to be present at said court on the third
November, 1899, Ito answer Plaintiff
complaint. In default thereof the Court
! will proceed thereon as to justice shall
appertain. Witness the Honorable Geo.
F. Gober, Judge of said court, this 21st
day of April, 1890.
w. r. MONTGOMERY, Clerk.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-05-04

to follow the deadly
when inherited advised
bottles
for CancerMRs s. NJ IDOL Winston, N. c.
Our book Cancer containing other testimonials valuable
information will be sent free address by the Swift Specific
Company, Atlanta Georgia.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-05-04

A man wastes a lot of valuable
time by feeling in the wrong pock-
ct.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-05-04
Results Fatally in Nine
Cases Out Of Ten-A
Cure Found at Last.

operation because the disease is a virulent
poison the blood circulating throughout system and although
the ucer-known cut away the
poison the blood and promptly breaks afres
renewed violence.
The wonderful of in curing obstinate deepeated
blood diseases which considered ncurabe induced
pairng sufferers to try it for Cancer after exhastng skill
the physicians without Much their delight S.
equal to the disease and promptly effected The glad
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-05-04
His Mother-No. Georpie

Precocious Juvenile-Well, the
letter j comes after l. Which is
wrong, the grammar or the alpha
bet2-Chicago Tribune
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-05-04
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED
ITORS.


GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY.
Notice is hereby given to all creditors
of j. II. ones, late of said county, de-
ceased, to render in an account of their
demands to me within the time pre-
scriDed by law, properly made out. And
all persons indebted to said deceased are
hereby requested to make immediate
payment to the undersigned. This the
4th day of April, 1899. IDA JONES,
Administrative on the estate of j H.
Jones, deceased.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-05-04
C!5.....,,;;E:RIS DEADLY!

This fearful disease often first appears
as a mere scratch, pimple. or lump in
the breast, too small to attract any
notice, until, in many cases, the deadly
disease is fully developed.
Cancer can NOT ha cured hx, a S11roicaj
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-05-04

Some people are pleasant talk to
but disagreeable to listen to.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-05-04
At Variance.

Precocious Juvenile-M Mamma, it
isn't good grammar to say after l, "
ia IL
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-05-04

African
!. ZERr2hEeSS
Cotton Seed
Free.
Anyone who sends one dollar
for years subscription to the
Atlanta SenliWeekly Journal
can get postpaid one pound of the
celebrated African Linlbless Cot
ton Seed without charge.
A pound of these seed will
plant one-tifth of an acre, and
with proper attention should
yield enough to plant a crop.
The seed were tested in list
of thirty varieties by the Georgia
Experiment Station and a bull
letin recently issued by Director
Redding shows that the African
Limbless Cotton produced 20
pounds more per acre than any
other variety, and 161 pounds
more per acre than the average
of thirty leading varieties.
The African Limb1ess Cotton
produced 780 pounds of lint per
acre, which is nearly four times
the average on the farms of the
South. This shows what high
fertilization and thorough cult
: ure will do with these excellent
} Seed. The value of the product,
counting cotton at 5 cents and
I seed at 10 cents a bushel, was
over S+5 per acre. The cost of
fertilizers used was SAT- per acre.
The Journal does not guarantee
results, but the result of the test
J at the Experiment Station makes
it worth a farmers while to test
these seed when he can get them
for nothing.
The Journal brings you the
News OF THE WORLD TWICE A
WEEK, with hundreds of articles
of special interest about the farm,
the household, juvenile topics,
! ETC., and every Southern farmer
should have the paper.
You don't have to wait week
for the news, but get it twice as
often as you do in the weeklies,
which charge the same price.
J AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
Send for a sample copy.
, ADDRESS
: THE JOURNAL,
Atlanta, Ga.
~m mm mmmm N m N m M ma m mmmg canaan
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-05-04

T. When deatE
= has laid its
Z cold and re-
lentless hand
4 upon a kind
a n d lovin g
husband, til e
wife cannot be
blamed for ask
ing herself if all
her years of de-
votion and work
and helpfulness
were worth the
while, when IL
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-05-04
G[aDbODhODeS are sold for $40 a np

Manufactured under the patents of Bell, fainter,
Edison and Macdonald. Our establishment is head
quarters OF the world for Talking Machines and
TalkiI Machine Supplies. Write for catalogue
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-11
WANT TO MIX.

Cape Town-A hundred men Of the
naval brigade proceeded to the front to-
night.
1t is known that tho Beers have Cross
cut the ends of their Mauser bullets
thus producing an effect similar to the
dunduns.
Halse aad Warren and thirty men left
the camp at Carneven today and whom
four miles out sighted . patrol Of twelve
Beers, who sought cover. Two Of the
Bosrs were wounded. Halse sscsrtainsd
that the Beers were in strong force In q
laager and retired TO his base. This is
the first brush Of General Gataers's
forces and they are all eager to follow it
up.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-11

London-It is hardly too much to re-
gard General Gatacre's rspulse near
Stormbsig a. the most serious defeat
tho British arms have yet sustained In
the whole campaign.
Already official advices show that two
men were killed, nine officers and seven
teen men wounded and nine officers and
500 men missing.
But it 10 evident that the worst is not
yet known. The proportion Of wound
ed and killed is 80 small when compared
with the missing-who are undoubtedly
prisoners in the hands of the Beers
that the supplementary list OF casualties
is awaited with serious misgivings. 1t
is also feared that there are serious loss
es in guns and equipment.
The most serious aspect of the affair
10 the effect it is likely to have on the
Dutch in Cape Colony, whs have been
wavering whether to throw their lot
with the Beers.
Hosts OF nsrthern farmers are now
likely to Join the rebellion. Tho defeat
is also serious becaussjt viii delay the
junction Of Gatacrs with General French
at Naauwpoort. The plan was for their
combined forces to relieve the pressure
on Msthusn's column.
The disclosure Of such a strong force
at Stormberg was quite unexpected.
Doubtless Gatsore was the victim Of
treachery by guides. But the result
points alss to the absence of proper cav
airy scouting.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-11
Hurt in q Mine.

Alexander West, who resides in Car
pentsr addition and works for George
Smith in the coal mine at Cameo, was
injured by portion Of the roof falling
upon him. The worknen were sitting
in the entry waiting for the noon shots
to be fred when the accident occurred.
Dr. =. r. Smith was called and found
two broken ribs beside badly bruised
back and shoulder.
The injured man was brought to his
home in this city on the noon train yes
terday.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-11
EXPRESS OFFICE ROBBED.

Omaha-A special to the Bee from
Cheyenne, says: Details Of most dar-
ing robbery are just coming to light here.
Last night between the hours OF and
10 o'clock the office Of the Pacific Ex-
press Co. was robbed Of several thou
sand dollars in money and. although
officers were set at work on the case i'm
mediately and the strictsst secrecy has
been maintained, not a single clue has
been discovered.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-11
BRITISH DISASTER
General Gatacre's Column Led
Into A Trap Near Molento,
Cape Colony and Are
Caught.

London-The War office publishes the
following dispatch from General Forest
ier- Walker at Cape Town: Gatacre re-
ports: Deeply regret to inform you that
l met with serious reverse in attack en-
enemy's position by guides and found
impracticable ground. Report gives
casualties so far as known as follows:
Killed, two men, Severely woundine
ono lieutenant, and three men Other
wounded, one lieutenant colonel, two
majors, two captains. four lieutenants,
fourteen men. Missing: One major.
three captains, i've lisutenants, and 596
men'"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-15
The Shoes and Their Markets.

Inman, Smith x Go. have been eI-
tending their trade for some time in new
quarters. aud they have built up j SPLEEN
did reputation for reliability, enterprise,
satisfactory dealing and solid merit
The mere announcement that they
have purchased Hynds' combined tan
merry and shoe factory and propose to
push them 10 their utmost capacity
ought to induce merchants to send
their orders direct 10 them.
The shoes turned out By this factory
have already firmly established them
selves in public favor, and the demand
for them is rapidly increasing.
1t has not been thought advisable to
limit the factory to the production Of
heavy shoes. While this class Of goods
is made in large quantities. special at
tention will be paid to fine shoes, and at
much expense line of lasts especially
adapted to the Southern foot has been
secured, and will therefore give more
perfect satisfaction to our people than
those fashioned after lasts regarded as
standard in New England.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-15
FACTOHYAT
ah GAME SWlLLE. GAa
81 tOES

twenty-five years ago and the relations
are In no way changed. Factories on
piper only are a thing of the past.
Mr.. j. G. Hynds, who has been in
charge OF the factory all along, will re-
main as manager after the purchasers
take active control of the business about
the 10Th of October. His skill. Judgment
and experience have made him widely
known, and the superior quality Of his
shoes has given them great popularity.
A prominent citizen of Gainesville. in
speaking TO our reporter, was enthus-
iastic in his praises of the enterprise.
"There is nothing like it in the South, !"
he said. "The tannery itself is a big
concern with its twelve acres of ground
and is busy toilers. You ought to see
the carloads of hides that come there,
and the immense piles of tan bark. The
demand for so much oak bark at good
prices is a godsend to the people living
in the oak timber districts, and the bark
comes in from every direction at the
proper season of the year. The shoes
turned out at the factory have a great
reputation of withstanding long and hard
service.
"Of course, it is now an Atlanta enter
prise. but while it directly benefits that
city, we share the benefits very largely.
We are glad to have several hundred
skilled operatives with a big pay roll liv-
ing among us. The establishment adyer-
tises Gainesville as well as Atlanta and
the South, and we are as proud of it and
its splendid machinery as we would be
if we owned the whole concernA In mat
tiers of industrial progress ON such a vast
scale. requiring so much capital and ex-
ceptional facilities for marketing the out
put, we are perfectly willing to be re-
cognized as a suburb of great center
like Atlanta. Come mp and see the fac
tory"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-15

which will be in every respect attractive
as well as up TO the highest standard
for wear and durability.
The factory has now a capacity OF
1,200 pairs day, but with the new
equipment this will be largely increased.
This will make it undoubtedly the largest
combined shoe factory and tannery in the
country.
Inman. Smith & Co, are now the only
genuine shoe manufacturers in the South
Atlantic and Middle Southern States.
They do not conduct any of their manu-
featuring enterprises on paper. Their
immense tannery establishment is one of
Gainesville's largest and most notable
features and the large shoe factory is a
very tangible and imposing affair, which
speaks for itself. The friends and pat
rons of the firm are invited to visit it,
and the proprietors will take great pleas
ure in showing them through it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-15

viii employ only skilled labor-intelli-
gent and expert operatives who under
stand their work and who take a pride
in turning out superior products.
With first-class homemade shoes of
every grade and style right here at our
doors, the retailers will no longer be de-
pendent on goods made away from
home.
Fortunately, public sentiment has
turned strongly in favor of home pro-
ducts during recent years. The better
classes of Sontherners who have read
and travelled extensively have come to
the conclusion that their own people in
many lines can successfully compete
with strangers and turn out superior
work
The average Southerner who some
years ago wanted it known that his
shoes were from some big Eastern fac
tories can now feel pride and pleas
ure in telling his customers that he pat
ronizes home establishment, and gets
more reliable goods for the same money.
Southern oak tanned leather has al
ways been the best. and the most dura-
BILE, and satisfactory shoes are made from
it.
Those who have studied the situation
predict that before many months. In
man, Smith & Co will find an outlet for
their shoes beyond the limits where any
Southern house has ever gone.
The firm can push its superior goods
into any market within reach. 1t has
the capital. the judgment and expert
ence. the pluck and enterprise, and the
confidence of the public. 1t has won by
sheer merit in the past, and it will fight
it out ON that line in the future
Those having hides to sell will find it
to their advantage TO communicate with
Inman, Smith & Co., as they will be
large buyers, at all times, paying full
market prices
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-15
Bill ArIp'S Letter.
Arp Feels Thankful that We Have Good Things to Enjoy in
this Word--H Happiness in Our Homes.

If there are more children the older
ones are able 10 help, and as the man
grows old and feeble the younger chill
dren have grown up to take his place.
OF course, there are exceptions, for the
wife may be an invalid or the children
all girls or the farm horse get sick and
die. or the hogs take cholera or the
house burn mp, but most all of our
Ills are the result of Incidence, impru-
dence or criminal conduct. If we yio-
late a law of nature we are sure to suf-
fer for it. If we spend more than we
make and get in debt we chain our
selves to a hard master, for, as Solo
mon said, 1.-THE borrower is servant
to the lender" Frugal habits and con-
tentment at home are cardinal virtues
that ensure happiness. Then there are
the pleasures that affect the heart ana
the emotions, the joys of loving and be-
ing loved. the innocent sports OF child
rem or grandchildren, as they play
around us; the sweet charm of music,
even though it be a mothers song as
she soothes her child to sleep. From
my window / see beautiful flowers
looking up to heaven or bending grace
fully to the God who made them.
Flowers that weep without woe,
And blush without a crime''
And the vines on the trells are fading
into beauty and the forest trees are
taking on their variegated colors. What
is lovelier than the autumn robes of the
chestnut and maple and sweetgum and
the intermingled green of the pines?
Why not cultivate a taste for all these
outside ornaments of nature, for they
are not only beautiful, but the contem-
plation of them is refining A beautiful
flower is a miracle; no human hand
could fashion it and Solomon in all his
glory was not clothed like one of these"
The blessings of nature are gratuitleS.
They cost nothing-the trees, the flow
ers, the grass, the sunshine and the
rain. the songs of birds and the reveren-
tial sound of distant thunder that comes.
as the poet says, from heavens own
organ.
And SO the invoice might go on. OF
course, good citizen will take an inter
est in the laws that govern him, but
he should not forget the blessings that
laws cannot take away, nor should he
fret himself because Of evil-doers. a
much Travelled friend, on his return from
Europe told me that as he journeyed
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-15

goodness! the train was moving at last,
moving away from the bag.
''Alter the wording slightly this time" "
suggested Nottingham. He walked
along with the train. MAKE it less"
'Stan' away, sir; stan away"
The alert young porter, scarlet-faced
and excited, pushed Nottingham aside,
opened the door, jerked from his shout
der the large lumpy bag down into the
center of the compartment, closed the
door again.
You'd a. forgot it, lady," he gasped
breathlessly, IF it 'adn't been for me-"
There was no escaping it. Miss Par
ley would have lifted it up and dropped
it out of the window, but it was too
heavy. At Chislehurst she stepped
down briskly, closing the door, and the
guard discovering the bag, sent it after
her to the cab by two men. As she drove
home she could, by closing her eyes, see
everything. Capture of the burglar, his
full confession, the bag traced, pre-
posterous explanation on her part that
would be accepted by nobody. She
would bury the bag at the end of her
lawn that night. 1t would be imros-
sible to sleep, feeling that it remained
in the house.
I'm so sorry, MISS said the maid,
meeting her in the hall.
what have you broken now, Lam
bert?"
Nothing broke, miss said the maid
regretfully. Wont be nothin' left to
break if we go on like this"
Twill you give the man some help with
the heavy bag?"
The two lugged it into the hall.
'As / was sayin,' miss"
Get me a spade, Lambert, and go off
to bed, quickly. Has cook gomez
Miss, you must please listen. There's
been a burglary, and the best of your
beautiful plates gone, and"
Lambert" cried Miss Farley with
sudden excitement, help me to undo
these straps"
Why" said the maid with great re-
lief as the mouth of the large bag gaped
open, won took 'em, miss, then?" Miss
Farley loosened her cloak, took off her
hat and felt inclined TO dance. "And
we've been frightened out of our lives
nearly for nothing"
Very absurd of you, Lambert
"All the same, miss remarked the
maid as she took out the contents, "all
the same, my opinion is-4how badly
they've packed them-my opinion is that
Their ought to be no 'ouse without a
man in it,
Miss Farley glanced thoughtfully at
herself in a slip of mirror
Il think perhaps you're right, Lam
hnr Il oh a1ltf Mt "a do
write letter instead