The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-10-04


| hilation of the citizen. If the children
belonged to the state and parentage
meant simply the production, then the
free-lovers might well have their in
nings. A child would be always the
property of state, and marriage would
be an absolute superstition. But this
kind Of life would be impossible as
things are. The moral sense of man
kind has gone far beyond the produce
tion of old Roman license and me-
dieval profigacy. When the philoso-
ply of "Sympneumats" and "The
Kreutzer Sonta" finds men and women
not in Bedlam ready to discuss and ac-
cept it as possible way out of diff
| culties, theories Of the free-lovers must
needs fall to the ground.
The fall and winter millinery opening
at Mrs. H. S. Roots store this weekIs
attracting good deal OF attention.
The display is one that can t fail to catch
the eye and awaken enthusiastic adj
miration. The elegant and beautifully
trimmed hats are such as only an artist
can create, and Miss Helen Benson, III
Baltimore, has shown that her taste
and deft fingers are capable of the high
est work in the millinery line. The
windows so nicely arranged are very
creditable. Mrs. Root, Mrs. Ben
and Miss Era Northcutt deserve rfii
credit for the tasty arrangemento
beautiful millinery opening. You
call and inspect to appreciated
work and the beautiful good
sale.
There is screw loose som
the moral make up of a mad (
indifferent to his financial o 81
1t was Mr.. Moody, we believa
that mans religion was
much if it does not prompt hi pay
his debts. We have known to
hold very strenuous notions regard sl g
Sabbath observance, church attendancAe
ETC.; whose financial morality was nc
up to the grade of that of an honorable
man of the world. No man who values
a good name, with all the influence it
carries with it, will be Indifferent to
his financial obligations He cannot
be too careful upon this point cove
no man anything" is scriptural pre-
cept which every one should heed.
1t is strange thing that the printer
is the last person some people will pay.
| They read the paper regularly, but
when,settling-up time comes they are
not to be found. 1t is generally the
case, too that the person who does not
pay fornis paper is the one that is al
ways growing about this piece being
published or that left out. 1t is just
as important that you pay your dues to
the printer as that you settle with your
grocer or the dry goods man you deal
with. In nine cases out of ten you get
the worth of your money from the
printer-oftener than you get it from
anyone else-and you grudgingly give
him his dues occasionally. Pay the
printer if you owe him anything
Dublin Courier-Dispatch.
All kinds Of Job Printing executed
with neatness and dispatch at the Ma
rietta Journal Office. Prices reasonable
The most heat for the least money is
| q bod Nv ha A nv
Heater. Sold by the Dobbs Hard
ware Company.
The code of Georgia says: IF any
person, by himself, agent, or in any
other way shall furnish minor with
cigarettes, cigarette tobacco, cigarette
paper, or any substitute therefor he
shall be guilty of misdemeanor."
F, The tobacco being sold to minors is
evidently a substitute and the law can
not be evaded that to give" a cigar
cite to minor is to furnish" it. and
some people are going to get into trou-
BILE if the law should be strictly en-
forced
Nearly all strife and quarrel rest up
on misunderstanding. man does a
thing we don't like and in our indigna-
ton we take snap judgment and act
accordingly. Few people knowingly
impose upon. Others and before taking
offense one always should try to think
himself in the other fellows place and
look at the mattel from his viewpoint.
MosHER's Ice CREAM PARLoR has
been put in the neatest trim and is now
ready to accommodate the public to
pure ice cream of delicious flavor Pic
mic parties, weddings, etc, supplied on
reasonable terms. Call at Mosher's
and get delicious soda water, lemon
onade, and ice cold drinks
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