davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
PRIEST FOUND DEAD IN BED.

Worcester, Mass. Nov. 1.-THE Rev. James H.
McKechnie, assistant pastor of the Church of the
Immaculate Conception found dead in bed
this morning. Father McKechne born in
Holyoke about forty years ago. and was graduate
of St. Mary's Seminary. He finished his studies in
Ottawa. and ordained III Springfield in 1855
by the late Bishop O Reilly William G. McKechne.
brother, is City Solicitor of Springfield: Another
brother. Charles, is civil engineer in Springfield,
and still another Frederick. is physician in Bos
f6n
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
HENRY NJ. BLISH.

PIaInneId n j Nov. Il (specaD.-The death OF
Henry NJ Blish occurred to-day at his home IN
West seyenth-st He had been i'll with a compIlca-
.,o, =, diseases for seven months Mr.. Blish was
horn at Delhi y y and for twenty-five years he
vas an accountant for the Standard OIL Company
Two daughters. Mrs. George Q. stevens ana MISS
Bsh. OF this city, survive him
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
DR.. ISAAC x. SMELL.

DR. Isaac X. Smell, who of the founders
of the Kent Street Reformed Church. Brooklyn
died on Wednesday night at his home, No 17o
Halsey-st in that borough. DR.. Smell was born
seventy-seyen years ago in Herkimer County, n. Y
In ls47 he began to practise medicine in Greenpont
and remained there until ten years ago. Many
years ago he served a term coroner of the East
District. He graduated from the College
Of PHYSICIANS and Surgeons.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
exe. Al.

Al Average soe correspondents OATS OK
last Ss temperature for corresponding date
for last twenty-five AZ.
Forecast for to-day Cloudy this morning. ssasssHar1
temperature SATURDAY.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
ARMED GUARD FOR NIGHT TRAINS.
THE BURLINGTON PREPARES FOR EXPECTED
ATTACKS

Lincoln. Neb.. Nov. A-Local officials OF the
Burlington Railroad admitted tonight that since
the first OF the week their night trains leaving
Lincoln have gone out with a guard armed with
Winchester rifles. This precaution was taken fol-
lowing the discovery last Sunday of twenty-six
sticks of dynamite, together with a number of
masks hidden under a bridge Just outside the city
SUNDAY night three attempted TO board the ex-
nress car as a train pulled out of Lincoln for the
East but they driven off. on Moncay the
same three men were at Ashland. and an effort was
watch has been kept on the bridge where the dyna-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
Postomce Notice.

(Sh,uIS ne read DAILY interested. change,
a ttme)
Fo-sirr mails for the ending November iS 1901
will close (proptly all the General Postoncs
follows Parcels Malls close hour earlier than
closing time Parcels Post Malls for Ger
many close at 5 N. Wednesday. per = s. Cassei. via
Bremen
Regular nd Supplementary Mails close at ForeisN
Branch half hour below
cep that Supplementary Mails FOR Europe and Centrar
America via Colon close hour later at Foreign
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES. ETC.

FR1nAY-At I a. m for Argentine Republic. Uruguay
sFtR6zTXt SPf RoIaFuaXt ESQ M fo republic
asafs gray ana 80 a. M for Porto Rice CSrncao ana
Tenezs 3lt RsF b rec5sd Ser .' a. e55
A. m supplementary 1890 a. M for Fortune Island:
Ses s6r eosta Rc must be direced per 5 $ Aiene: at
Santa a Marta per $ : Alps at 10 a m for Cuba per-
Mexico. via Hayans; at 10 a m for Grenade,
a me" m for Mexiso city Il w3'nlnston: Vi.
at , 80 "a S1rb. % 5 Fss s sna s.as 3. a.
Cs,bsr,s5 TsS1sd Nuevi,as cI6aTa and Baracoa PEI =
Curityba Ordinary mail only directed
per c9rityoa ~ at l isSJ nii p N; ssoPPeInsn.aFy !
s s. New-York-
Mails for Newtoundland By @ rail IT, = NoT15 s. sysasy and
Connecting close here every Monday Wednesday and
saturdayl nas tgr los st this Office aaly at SO M
Mails aiI to Port Port Ts.aPs a Fla and the1ss
Monday Nor, ws9e+day I.. and sat
addressed FOR dispatch BY steamer close at this Office
sz. fa at asg5 ls cosa on anG and By
Orleans and thenfe sy sfaer & esose b a. ms Sse day
a,t Psrto ortez ard Guatemala and Tuesdays Tor
Costa Rica) fRegstered mail closes at previous
cay rRANsPAcIFIc MAILS
Nsi!s $40 20 p M Hp 70 us disDstc
Mails for Hawaii Chin. and Psn,spin. Islands.
NovssbeE Is iasla.Ts 1or dsPs.ca ch,aa
Mss sso Tor Close safa:l here asd as
5av n fGT da.e1 an japan per via close herr
daily $50 up to November t2s inclusive. fo-
must 6e diSects1 via VsneouvsT isFehsndi,. ror
asrded tas ia caTsai canada 7se' At cannot be
Mails n.,d.s ef xn 1s naoS Fiji ~sa s. ass
Elusive. m asT a on ar4isal of URbIa due e
@ mans Oa are port Sailing daily
oa a af S s
tered mail closes ooass e m p1.sSue vxS cr srz po.ma
Postoface. Ns~-xork n. Z. November laaA
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

GOVERNOR
Richard Croker is saying little and thinking much
these days. He is unusually active also Croker.
after the defeat OF the city, county and borough
tickets Of Tammany Hall. wanted to get out. He
has made his pile" and wanted TO let go. He
persuaded to hold however. and he is now busily
engaged in holding his organization in line and
preparing for the State campaign next year
Allied with ex-senator Murphy, Hugh Mclaughlin
and Norman E. Mack, Croker has been able to
troll the State organization for the last few years
against ex-senator David B. Hill His recent
verse however, has hurt his prestige, and he finds
himself face to face with fight for supremacy in
the State organization. Hill trying 10 regain his lost
ground.
After the election Mclaughlin and the Kings
County machine were much embittered and wanted
cut away from Tammany- Undoubtedly they
would have done : had not the county ticket in
Kings fallen with the city ticket. Mclaughlin has
thought Of the situation however, and is
said be ready 10 stand by Croker Croker in
turn il is said. has agreed to allow the Kings
County organization to name the candidate for
Governor next year. II it is Coler.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
CENTRAL NETWORK COVERED. TOO.
STORM RACES CONTINUOUSLY FOR TWELVE
HOURS AT UTICA
TBr TELEGRAPH TO THE 7RIBUNE.l

Utica, Nov. IA severe snow storm has been
raging in Central NeH-Iork for the last twelve
hours and this evening snow was falling heavily,
with no indications OF clearing up The storm Is
much more severe 70 the north Of Utica. Wnere
the maiden blizzard Of the season is raging Inc
heaviest snowfall was reported this afternoon along
the Carthage and Adirondack Railroad. where
fifteen inches had fallen to-day An eight inch fail
was reported at Carthage and Remsen, and al
Camden and other northern towns IN Oneida County
sleighing was enjoyed to-day. There was about one
foot OF along the Mohawk and Malone Rail
road between Upper Lake and Malone heavy
El6 prevailed and trouble was experienced
By the railroad because Of the drifts The storm Is
unusual al this time or the year. Snow fell in the
Aeren6acks on November 6 last year, but the
storm lasted only q few hours. Trains from the
Northern part Of the State have been from one-half
20 two hours late this evening.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

MILLION OF BONDS AUTHORIZED.
Boston. Nov. 1.-THE Railroad Commissioners TO-
day annroved OF an issue oy the Boston and Maine
railroad OF 81 eco twenty year 3i2 per cent bonds
FOR the funding OF other issues and permanent I'M
nrovrrnents on a number of branches OF the road-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
LAKE VESSELS SEEK SHELTER

reeo' n Z, Nov. IA severe snow and wind
snor @sihe mere tonight Several inches Of
nile. iaiien and the wind is blowing thirty
q efi'ss = an hour from the nortbwes, ,arge faet
ss rasd-A diaA vessels is windbound here The co.;n-
ioadf are blocked with snryr
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
JoPD vJNTO ON WAY TO THIS CITY.

o+.ua Ont Nov l-Lord Minto. the Governor
General started to-day for New-York with one OF
h,s 6anebters who is on her way to school in
England.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

PRINTED MATTER. ETC--Thi. steamer takes, Printed
Papers SLn1pies for Germany
only The mail for other parts ot
Europe be sent by this ship unless specially
directed by her
After the closing Supplementary Transatlantfo
Supplementary Mails
opened piers Of American English. French
and German steamers. and remain until within
Ten Minutes the hour OF sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
TIE PASSING THRONG.

"of all the extraordinary things in this e1traordi-
nary country" said P. e. Chiffon. of Cleveland.
the Waldorf last evening, moth
THE ing Is wonderful the
GROWTH number OF vast fortunes that have
OF WEALTH been piled up In the last quarter
of 4 century. In the seventies, to
be a millionaire to be a marked man Even In
New-York at that time the possession of million
dollars made conspicuous figure in the COM
munity. with a great house on the avenue and a
daily reference 10 ones doinss in the society col
pe permits 81 man 70 live on Side street
viii keep him hustlng to make both ends meet.
Perhaps this is an exaggeration but not SO great
wealth has come a corresponding increase in the
0S 9 Of Lying m In a9ng hs zo5 upo anp @
year income that tries TO keep pace with It My
not one thousand men had million dollars apiece:
He would have TO multiply this number many times
of wealth in this country in the last decade mas mas
paraiPeIy few hands has been even more surpris-
ing Along in the early part of t this It century of
Monte Cristo' To his hero, Edmond Dantes,
qias was concerned as much above his
fellows as the boundaries of Dumass wondertui
magma ton woud reach.
Nevertheless, the sum which Dumas fixed as
the limit of Dante's wealth small by compari-
son with some American fortunes
THE GOSPEL of to-day. Yet Dumas undoubtedly
OF RICHES believed that he had exceeded in
his fancy the limit to which pr-
vate fortune would reach. Less than CEN
tury later find from a dozen to twenty-five fort
unes in this country greater than Dante's fanced
It but proves again that truth is stranger
than fiction Some Of these fortunes it is true.
represent the accumulation of two or three gener-
ations but many of their present owners
securing. and have been made since the Civil War.
Our papers with the subject. and a great
card with the cartoonist is the millionaire who is
yet II is extraordinary state of things,
and l. one, would like to know what il is leading
to- Are we TO have an aristocracy of wealth?
From the talk hears IL would seem not i'm
probable was in conversation with man on
settee here this afternoon. when another came up
/ was introduced. and after minutes converse
ton the man who had stopped went The other.
in explanation. said to me: That's soand-so. He's
in coke in PittsbUrg and S G00Gp) man He said
it quite casually. and then took up the thread of
our conversation where we had dropped it. The
mark impressed me- however and led to think
of what I have said you. You hear lot OF
similar talk nowadays. and I, for one. like not
the sound OF it. for it smacks strongly Of the gos-
uel of wealth.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
indicated by The Tribunes SELF
.Snrainx barometer The dotted shows the tepera
ture recorded Perrys Pharmacy
The following ofe,a record from the Weather Bureau
chow. the changes temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the corresponding date Of
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

at Kellogg's Institute. Great Darlington, Mass.
Mrs. Harriet communicate of All Souls
Unitarian Church. of which the Rev. Thomas r.
Slicer is pastor One and two daughters survive
her: The funeral arrangements have not yet been
made
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

Cheney knight D. Sd. Hull. Gavin E
PISnsEs5 PnrsnDo5'' Wio MoTe Sarah
F,osdick. Mary E shaw, zIPaa = b
Harriet. Martha C. D.
a 5ss a!: M Ts9 oss 5a5
Indianapolis
BRSwN-2n November n 1901 at his late Tssdence No;
hereafter.
CHENEY-on Wednesday. November I3 No. 3s1 Lex
bs4r csn knh' @ dS R Rut6 bs M cSene N hs
50 year Of his age Services a. ~ Bar artnootnsws if
En BaPsI at Gn s6ath 6laS Msnche5;sr Snia conan
DAvENPoRT-In washnston D c. November T. 1901
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
FtASAGAN.on November y eol william G FIans- lana
@sa, G. " .':,' are respectfay @ invited he
oaock a; his late @ residense No I2a Vest asth-st
VETERANS OF THE SEVENTH REGIMENT--Mens-
hers are reGuested to attend The funeral services Of VIII
o'clock THOMAS DIMOSD. Colonel
F%QSDIcK-At % Jamaica Long Island. On November IL
fanesi private ri es dn 's saturday al q & AZ
residence. No. % HERMAN nave. Jamaica
HALsEY-On Thursday morning November a. 1901.
after @ short Illness Heller wife Of r T H Haissy
Pa 6n a9rsg Of M m reh EdaTf win < % a ]
Of pneum2nla Martha Grocer Dawes. widow Of samuel
a Inte-nent at convenience Of family. kindly
flowers Philadelphia papers please copy
HERRoNzQa Wednssdsy Noysm5eT 13 1901 ADELAIDE
invited attend the ureral services the Church OF
the Blessed Sacrament. Broadway and Ist-st on FRI
day morning at 10 O'Clock Inter1ent at convenence OF
family
HORTON-On Wednesday. November i3. 1901. Pough
keepsie. r CourtIandt Horton Fishk Duchess
County, N Y. in the 10th OF his Funeral
services at the rssidsrcs OF his son-in-law. William A,
Adriance at Poushkeepsis. Friday, November l5 as
las D. m.
HULLOn "Wednesday November IL. 1901. Black Rock.
Corn Calvin E Hull. the Seth OF his age
Conn on Friday Nov 15 at 10 a Carriages at
Bridgeport. Conn. will a m train from
42d-st., y. I. Intsrment az Greenwood Cemetery
MANAHAN-SuddenIy at East Orange y J.. Tues
Gay evening November - Charles w Manshan. jr.
son OF Charles W Ianahan. Of Norwalk. Ohio, aged
81 years Funeral Friday. November Is from his late
residence. No 81 Washington-st-. East Grange. az
11;So a n Internent at Norwak. Ohio. Saturday.
MoRsE-At Berlin Germany. Thursday. November a.
Sarah Elizabeth. widow Of the late Professor Samuel
F B Morse.
SHAW-On Tuesday. November IL. 1901. Saratoga
Springs. y Zilpha Bradford. widow Of Henry W
Shaw fJosh Billings in the eighty-drst OF esr
age. Funeral private Interment az Lanes5oro Mass
WETMOR RE-SuddenIy. on November 13. New-London.
Conn Christina Wetnnore daughter OF the late David
". and Harriet Sharpe Wetmore. Funeral service az
Brooklyn. Friday. November IS. at 2 p
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
Gpeeial Nollres.
Tribune SubscriDtio

DR.. Blinns Sanitarium. les West 4Tth- Established
1850 genealogical Expert Hours to Telephone con-
nectfon-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
OBITUARY.
COLONEL ]. b. MAPLESON.

London, Nov. 14-Colonel ]. n. Mapleson.
father of Colonel Henry Mapleson. the operate
impresario. died in London to-day from blood
poisoning supervening upon Brights disease,
having been i'll about fortnight.
There are few of the Old Guard OF opera lovers in
New-York to whom the features Of Colonel Maple
son were not familiar. From 1875 when he sue
ceeded Strakosch in the management of Italian
opera at the Academy of Music until November,
lSS-that is. for eight seasons-he a familiar
figure in the foyer OF the old Academy: and there
has been no brightness there since his expansive
smile ceased to irradiate its walls. Most impre-
sarios have had checkered careers since Italian
opera became q fashionable diversion, but the eE-
periences Of Colonel Mapleson were perhaps the
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

sATURDAY-At IT. Europe per =. Lucania. via.
Queenstown. at m. direct. per Hoher-
zoIern Cmaii be directed per Hohenzollern1:
at Netherlands direct. Austertarrs
(1afI directed per An,sterdann); at $50
a m direct 3. Ethiopia (raI must
be directed 'psr Ethiopa').
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
MARRIED..

OVERWHELMINGLY Holland House. News
York, Thursday November 1901. oy the Rev Urfah
Guliek. Miss Mabel Duryea. daughter OF Mr. A.
E Duryea to Mr. William Clark Polhenlus. son OF Dr.
J. o. Polhemus all Of Nysck. ". Y
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
SHOWING ALL THROUGH ADIRONDACKS.
gToRM ESPECIALLY SEVERE AT LYON
MOUNTAIN AND DANNEMORA.

fBT TELEGRAPH TO THE Tribune
Folettsburg y. Y. Nov. 14.-Snow began fall
,,o here early this morning and continued at
.,+e-vals all day. covering the ground TO & depth
:. several inches At Lyon Mountain and Dan
,sn,ora the storm was severe. accompanied by
high winds. which drifted the snow to the height
If several feet. partially obstructing railroad
traffic.
Ten inches had fallen at Saranac Lake and
lake Placid up TO 6 o'clock tonight, and it was
tben showing all through the Adirondacks- At
niehtfan the wind had somewhat abated. The
temperature has fallen considerably during the
Sav and there is every prospect of the snow
lasting for some time.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

IN NEv-YORR CITY
Mail { DAILY and TRI-WEERLY VII
charged copy postage in addition II
named above
mailed Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii
Philippines without fc- foreign
postage.
Postal Union will mailed the following
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
DIED

Notices of marriages and deaths must oa In
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

Tribune Subscription Rates.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY 5 cents E.EKLY REVIEW. $ cents.
DAILY. 8 cents TRI-WEEkLY. cents~
WEEKLY FARMERS cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 25 cents
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

READY TO LET KINGS NAME EVEN coLER FOR
GOVERNOR
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

DIED.
Bradshaw John z Heron. Adelaide ".
Brown. Avery T Horton. R c.
Cheney. knight D.. Sd Hull Gavin Z
Davenport. Theodore jr. Manahen, Charles W, 1r
FLANAGAN. William c. Morse Sarah p
Fosciick Mary E Shaw. Zilpha E 3.
HaIsey Helen Wetmore Christina 8
Harriet, Martha c. D.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

BY EARLY NAIL TRAIN.
For all points United States {outste of Creates
New-Yorsl Canada and Mexico.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-17

change of schedule on w. &. A.
railroad went into effect last Monday.
The 6:45 a. m. southbound passenger
train now arrives at Marietta at IA
a. m; the 9:45 a. IN. southbound train
now arrives at 10:46 a. M; the 8 40 D.
III. southbound train now arrives here
at AZ p. m. the $40 p. m. southbound
train now arrives here at 4 so p m. :;
the 9:14 p. m. northbound train now
arrives here at 8:4S p. m. the 9:04 a.
m. northbound still arrives at the same
old hour. There is no change Gin the
Marietta accommodation train on the
w. x A. r. r There is no change in
the A. X. & N. trains.
1t is always easy when rumor Is be-
ing circulated that tends to injure the
character and social standing of an in
dividual in a community to make bad
matter worse by helping spread the
scandalous report, 1t is not necessary
to know single fact in connection with
the matter in order to keep the ball
rolling; in truth, the less that is known
the more that is heard. And in great
many cases it is found on investigation
that the evil reports have no founda-
ton whatever.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-17

Citizens living on the Canton road
have asked US TO call attention to the
almost impossible condition of the pub
lie road from the city limits to Mrs.
Stephens. They say immediate work
to remedy it is imperative or the road
will have to be abandoned. Cannot
something be done by the proper
authorities to make this road what it
ought to be?
The Sardis Baptist church on last
Sunday called Rev. Mr.. Cochran, of
Cherokee county, to the pastorate for
the ensuing year to succeed Rev. Tom
Morgan. Good Sunday school now and
fair prospects. The church starts of
with great promise of a successful
years work. Mr.. Cochran, the new
pastor is considered an able and zeal
Gus worker and the people feel encour-
aged in church work.
Nine negro convicts were carried
from this place on Tuesday morning to
cambridge, Ga Among the number is
Charley Porter, sent up for twelve
months for running blind tiger. Cha--
ley says he does not expect to ever get
back. There were two negro women
Coleman and Hutchins The other
prisoners were strapping young negro
men. They left laughing and hurrah-
ing, with no sense of shame as to their
disgrace.
| TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD for
the return to Rev. s. II. Belk, of Mari
eta, of my extra large white setter
Rex" He has four liver colored spots
and liver colored ears. Two spots on
the left side, one of them large, the
other in the flank. An almost round
spot, about eight inches in diameter, OF
the right side, and another on his back
beginning at the tail. He has indis-
tinct brown spots all over him, but es.
pecially marked on his face. No ques.
tions asked. w. w. WADswoRTH.
Sheriff Dunn arrested jim Coppedge
white, on Sunday night, wanted in De.
Kalb county, on the charge of gambling
Deputy Sheriff Conger went to Car.
tersville Monday morning to arrest hi:
brother, Claud Coppedge, but some
one sent him telegram, and Coppedge
left on the train that Mr.. Conger got
off.
The man of success is the one who
applies all his energies to the business
in which he is engaged one who keeps
an eye upon all the details, is familiar
with the operations, and avoids every
thing that is likely to detract from the
profit side of the account.
The plate glass window IN Mr.. G.. G
CRISIS store being broken, a small
piece of glass came out leaving hole
large enough for boy to get his hand
through On Friday night some boy
availed himself of the opportunity anC
stole about 100 marbles by reaching
through the broken glass.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-17
John A. Manget.
Real Estate,
Renting,
and
Insurance.

FOR SALE OR RENT-The
Bradley place, Il miles on Dallas
street. Will rent house and 25
acres of good land cheap to relia-
BILE party.
FOR SALE-5-acre lots 'front.'
ing 200 feet on Atlanta street,
mile out. Elegant place for SUI
burban home.
FOR SALE-Lots for building
small houses, in good renting To-
cality, one mile north. Terms easy
FOR SALE-50 acres mile
from depot in Smyrna, Ga.
FOR SALE-A splendid farm
, miles north of Marietta, 1853
acres. In fine state of cultiva-
ton. Very fine for stock raising
or peaches. Groom dwelling,
barns and four tenant houses.
Price S32 per acre.
FOR RENT room house on
Polk street, 5000.
FOR RENT-4-room house on
Trammell street, 800
FOR RENT-The Gates place,
Z acres, Campbell Hill.
FOR RENT-9-room house on
Atlanta street.
John A. Manget,
PHONE, SO AND 88.
GOOD TIME FOR FIRE AND
ACCIDENT INSURANCE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-17
]. \. Z ]. |. CAN'T
IN THE DISTRICT court OF THE
United States for the Northern Dis
trict of Georgia.

IN RE NO. 10.
H G. MCMAHAN, In Bankruptcy
Bankrupt.
A petition for discharge having been
filed in conformity with law by the
above-named bankrupt, and the Court
having duly ordered that the hearing
upon said petition be had Januay Goth,
1901, at 10 o'clock a. M, at tee United
States District Court room, at Atlanta,
Ca. notice is hereby given to all credi-
tors and other persons in interest to ap
pear at the time and place named, and
show cause, if any they have. why the
prayer of said bankrupt for discharge
should not be granted. This 18th day
of December, 1900.
w. C CARTER, Clerk.
Morris & Green, Attorneys for Peti-
toner
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-17
"ABILITY TO WIN AND CON-
FIDENCE IN MY ABILITY TO
WIN"

Now that is just where we
stand on our prices. We are
confident of our ability tosave
you on an average of from IS
to 20 per cent, on everything
in our line, which enables us
to win your trade and hold it.
We are not a lob lot" house,
but sell the same regular goods
as all frst-class retail grocery
houses sell.
The goods we sell can be dupli-
Gated of us during the entire
season. If you have not bought
of us before send us trial or
der and we will lake back at our
expense all goods that do not
come up to your entire salts
faction in price and quality.
What more can be expected?
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-17

THE GREAT,

Who ~wept by irresistible force
from r eece, throughout Asia,
down to Egypt, across painless
deserts to India and Persia,
was 80 years of age, monarch
of the known, when asked
why he always won, Alexander
replied: