davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13
Salt Lake Balaklava Here's Thrilling Life Storv q

scaling ladders, but the charge was
ordered and those in front We're crowd
ed into the trench. The sight was ape
palling. Men ana horses went head
long into that awful ditch until it was
filled with the dead and wounded, then
the remainder passed over them 10
was worse than the sunkcu road OF
Ohaine. mt Waterloo ANA III we had
not been engaged in the fight Of cur
lives via the Russians the h0rHfyng
sight You'd have overcome US, But we
advanced under a whitening fire. Cur
men were moved down like grass, and
once We were repulsed. But our Eng
lish blood was thoroughly reused and
the next time we charged that fortress
no force on earth could have resisted
us. We fought steadily for four hours
like the Anglo-SaXuns fight sometimes,
but other races never
"Sabastopol closed the Crimean war
and ] returned TO England. While |
had been fighting the Russians my
people, including my father aud mo-
ther, and my sister here, had emigrated
to the United States. and We're making
their way 20 Utah having Joined the
Mormon Church, ] was mustered out
Of the service in 1856 and the next
year / sailed for America. | Joined my
people In Indiana, where my mother
died soon after my arrival
remained there and In Illinois
until the war broke out At one time
lived near Springfield. Illinois and saw
Abraham Lincoln frequently. ! re-
sponded TO the first call for volunteers
and enlisted In the Fifteenth Missouri
which was part OF the Union forces.
The commander Of my brigade was
General Koonrod, Dutchman whom
did not love ardently, and when Ii
come 10 lighting he was very much Of
a lobster" By-the-way / picked that
term up on my way TO Utah, and in
justice to myself ! viii explain that
am not much given TO using slang"
well | didn't fight much on this side
of the Mississippi continued the old
man. but we soon got down into Ten
nessee. | was In the second days fight
at Shiloh and | must say II was about
as fast fighting as ! ever saw. | have
been In several close places and have
fought many kinds Of soldiers. but
those backwoodsmen from Louisiana,
Texas, Georgia, Mississippi and their
sister states were the hardest forma-
tion | ever faced. They fought like wild
men and they could make things look
more like war than anybody know Of"
Mr.. Harwood bore his customary I'M
daunted front at the capture Of Fort
Donaldson. the battle Of Franklin and the
campaign In and about Nashville He
was in Texas when Lee surrendered at
Appomatox and was mustered out ia
that state. Then he made his way 10
st. Louis where he received his pay.
He remained there for about six months
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13

estlng If there were nothing unusual In
his career, but his life has been so re-
markable that 1t adds greatly to that
quality which draws TO him the inter-
ested regard of strangers and friends.
He was found the other day quietly
enjoying the shade at the pretty little
home of his sister, Mrs. Mary Ann Ash
man on east, Seventh South street.
This man fought through two Of the
great wars OF the world and partici-
pated in the fercest engagements Of
both wars. But that Which serves to
distinguish him most is that he is one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13


inp about U.,, w. .N'l''ls' hleI cast"
e.ltIel I..., N.Y., a. a'i"e .ine ne
lived far tbi,ty G,.., .''' 'I' Nhele no
His uo8ri,. bo5 800
ne MAJ ba,. D., ',"'Go wa u l'dh ana
fafbar p.1b.ri- -. ,' i''s. al'hg, il5
tha corner nf G"ii'' YOU, "'5 f'llel On
store bu , rI,,l.,.. .. ".'" ttlS. drug
Was well Ir,..,, w, =. . '.,'. W lNt'. ne
fs.- is ralrar,.,,..5 'iiu i.'' Sal
dents f.,g r,.,,,,.. 49,. "g p,u'I Ihsi-
husband Mn t,t,,," S i,'' H.sltIs
with i,,. ,tHl,., ,yN''uE hrI
her br.,h.,,s t,r0i. ,,r, 'll was ~
Glucbed from, ,,a t..i .,, '''l never
frul4Iify ana I,..,., p'N'sN mr.
gpirel "a cG.,,f.rI .s.I. S"' NaS ace
uI.b.J 10 v.., ,t ''',y anu luI-
heard fr9r, h., Ir.tt.. .', n, Az, 5'NI
vears and b,5 t',,, ''' u'" W -H,e
Co0clusiop tb1t he ,g,t al ~ wy
the carIv mart of lac, No. 4. - 10y ,''
n opIr.r ,silcj or " ,'''i w. ~
that Wul,sp, Was Ii,.i,,., 10, ', nm. Wy We,
was au,i.,,s tn COM, ,,l ..,a s Ti.l
GOOD u..u,,, v..,t 60. I'VE KY, Li'
thou.bt of apaIp so,,,,. Nv
nearly oyerr,ng i.r gbo ~,
for him 81 onos aud ~, o.. ,o,a
Nav rhpy mot 10, , Ii,so .,,, NJ. '''" VI
"I have never married D., re,,o,t.,., A..
Harwood. t'and had lnocLo5 1911, w.;
fhc World 80 o., 'u"'t
thought 1,igbt ana ,,, 1.,.s
away from INV ral1tIves hnt las, s,. T,,S'
whom he did GROW 80, 49, ', -,
birds Allied ths air Win }bsr,' ,,,r,,. Wy
heart WAS nirpsJ bsct a. mo ,b,1is, ,iy
DAVIS when INV littie s,st.r be,o ' aa5
used 10 romn In tho Grijs hnd ' f'bo
gan IN vearn ~ see her again ana ,.Iv
"a longing bono I urota 40 anI o,, ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13

William Dag Harood WHO Fought Through the Crimean War
Member the TbrtynnM Derbg6re and Second DSison Of
Forces. Under Lord Raglan and U6o Suroived the
Fire Conflict tie United States Tells the Deseret Ne
an absorbing Tale of His Wonderful CoreerSeem Haze
Borne Charmed Passed Through Some the Fiercest Bat
ties of History Without Receving Much FLESH Wound
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures ul

VHILE FL Salvador Is the
Ill smallest Of the Central Ameri-
can republics It is the most
lensely populated, and con-
Hill taIns more cultivated land TO
E the square mile. 1t IL drained
III by two principal rivers, or
might say one principal and
one unlmportant river. The Lempa
rises In the southwest part. flows north
east until II reaches the northern
boundary Of the republic, thence nearly
cue south 10 the coast. Its valleys are
flch and fertile and well peopled except
Bone near La Barca. Here could be
made rich rubber or cane plantations,
for thirty miles from its mouth the
n@r is nsvigable for small river steam
eS but | believe none are running.
~ la Balc9 We crossed on a scow. the
river being much swollen an account Of
we recent rains, but usually II is ford
ewe al this place towards the end OF
we dfy season. The other stream is
Ihe Rio San Miguel, which drains the
neitheastern part OF the republic. and
WIN some wlndings flows southwardly
,uio me Jiquilisco Bay. II Is crossed by
= orldse at San Miguel. and was az
ue Tine we reached II a considerable
sueam, Its bottoms, too. are rich and
productive We have never seen on
we Whole trip a greater wealth OF
ssIul trees OF all kinds, cane, grass and
noNers than Is seen on that part Of the
LOTIONS extending from the town 10
we flVer Cocoanut trees magoes and
oShana predomlnate. though almost
81 tropical fruits are grown. The
mango TO the dry and unproductive hills
"a rom the river Is marked and
sulleh There are no large ranges Of
s,,,ouh'dlis IN III Salvador. but there are
s'ut volcano peaks or cones that de-
i've notice Nolcan de Salvador. near
~ ", oa.lial is over 1883 meters (ahout
~ ieetl HIGH; Volcan de Chingo. 2.0s0
~, Noican de San Miguel near the
soNh by the same name. 2.OeC m. This
~" ana Santa Ana, near the town OF
san'a Ana 2,le4 no.. are sim active.
wolgh the fires are burning low. The
A. ssl peak OF all Is that called Volcan
49, tHNNA'f NfhT lUc tOMn bN the
se,n name, which has an altitude Of
~ ~, ln. or 5000 feet. Others OF interest
On of their beauty are Cojutepe-
~, islo mo and Jucuapa, l.G5O m.
rs,S,, volcanoes form a broken range
49, win the coast and reaching
%. rom one side of the republic 20
,a,,n. uer Their sides are rich and
ana - arc furnish soil for the largest
Tb,, '"o., Productive coffee plantations.
49, are landmarks too, which no
ma, sulded the Nephiies In their
- .., and travels as they have guild.
daughters since. ' '"o
DOMESTIC LIFE OF THE SALIVA
DoRIANs.
p,h,s people as whole become shade
c, Co. az We pass from Mexico into
b., ia.@ especially in the eastern
bOps. saa stili lighter in I'll Salvador
sven white with blus eyes and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13

The population Of Salt Lake city Is
Of such cosmopolitan character that
one Is not surprised to meet here
man or a woman around whom peculiar
interest Is awakned On the streets OF
this intermountain metropolis can be
seen men from every quarter Of the
globe; Of every creed and nationality,
but in all this interesting population
there is none more picturesque, or
whose career has been more romantic
than William Day Harwood,72 years Of
age, and as spry as a school boy.
This mans personality would be inter-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13
DOMESTIC LIFE OF
THE SALVADORIANS.
Brigham Young Academy Exploring Expeditions Travels
in Central America.

Country Capable OF Being Made the Garden OF the
World-People Hospable and Hones-In the Min
eral Bet-Again in Notwithstanding Expert
by the Way-From a Palace to Hove-Seek
Rest Under Difficulties
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13
DOMESTIC LIFE OF THE SALIVA
DORlANs.

Nh, me people as a whole become n shade
C;u,,aas We pass from Mexico into
n,, ~ especially In the eastern
bous. "a stlli lighter in I'll Salvador.
1s even white with blus eyes and
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-31
AcWOrth.

Miss Elizabeth Logan is visiting
relatives liz Marietta.
DR.. and Mrs. r. E. Cason. of
Cedartawn are guests in our little
village.
Misses Alice Lunsford and
Mamie Weldon are visiting friends
at Lost Mountain.
The entertainment at the Smith
Lemon Institute last Friday night.
given by the senior class, the
music and elocution classes, was
quite a success ard enjoyed by q
large number of frienes to that in
stitution.
Mrs. E. M. Bailey entertained
the Carrie Dyer Reading Circle
last Saturday afternoon to a violet
tea. She distributed cards on
which she had hand painted vio-
let's on one side and on the other
were questions, the answer to each
contained in the word violet. The
prize was handsome cluster of
violets which was won by several,
but Miss Matte Mitchell was the
lucky winner in the draw for
same. Refreshments were violet
gelatine in whipped cream and
dainty cakes with violet icing.
Mrs. Bailey entertains beautifully
and all enjoyed the evening very
much. Those present were Mes
DANES j. P. Sain, Penn Mitchell,
w. w. Webb, Claude Durham,
Ada Glover and E. M. Bailey, and
Misses Martha and Mary Mellow
ell, Julia and Pearl Strickland,
Lizzie Carnes, Matte and Hattie
Mitchell, Leila Durham, Annie
Moore. /. /.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-31
Winnings

f. J. Yarbrough is at home
nursing his hand. He had the
misfortune of getting one of his
fingers cut off and his hand badly
mashed in a mill a few weeks ago.
Mrs. Ella Cupper, of Atlanta,
is the very pleasant guest of Mrs.
R. N. McAfee for few weeks.
We felt almost bewildered with
surprise the other day TO see Mrs.
Gay Richardson, Of your town,
step off of the train. She was SO
very low a few weeks ago. She
hasn't words to express her graft
tude to kind DR.. Fields. She is
visiting her sister, Mrs. M. S.
Rabinson.
Rev..O. c.. Simmons preached
his first sermon here last Sunday.
We are all very much pleased with
him.
Mr.. Estes, better known as
"Grandpa," will celebrate his
Oath birthday the last of this
month. 1t is unusual to see a
man of his age walk without a
cane, but he is always busy doing
something. He loves to talk about
the good old time before the war;
we often go down and listen to
him. He is jolly and interesting
to both young and old.
We thought for while we peo-
pie of Winnings would starve doc
tor if our sickness was their
chance, but we take it back since
lagrippe has set in. Hardly a
family has escaped it's clutches.
If you want to see a well-kept
farm, everything run in systemat-
ic order, come down and see E..
P. Crenshaw's
w. H. Jackson has a fine little
son, 3 months old. He IS the only
grandchild of the big cotton grow
er of the Jackson Limbless Cotton.
Well, did you ever try to get
used to something you didn't
want to? ] am farmers daugh-
ter and for several years have
been trying to get use to living
out of paper sacks. I'm going to
make some I've hominy, have some
ham gravy, cook some pumpkin
yams served with butter, and try
to imagine I'm back on the old
farm again. MISS PEGGY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-31
UpShaW.

Henry Kemp, wife and two
daughters. Misses Mamie and Jes-
sic, are quite sick with lagrippe.
Mrs. Rason Dobbs has returned
from an extended visit to relatives
in Atlanta.
Miss Mae Sharpe, of Walesca,
will arrive this week to take charge
of a large music class. Her piano
came last week.
Emmett Kemp, of Harmony
Grove, and DR.. H. H. Kemp, of
Delmar, are visiting their parents
here.
J. N. Babb, who has the con-
tract to build houses for J. N. Nc
Eachern, has about finished two
dwellings and, we learn, will build
q store in the near future.
Ruby.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-31
House Work is Hard Work without GOLD DUST.
MONDAY.

The candy pulling given by Mr..
and Mrs. R. E, Benson Friday
night was enjoyed by all present.
Miss Lula Legg, one of Smyrna's
most beautiful young ladies, who
has been visiting friends and rela-
tives in this community the past
week, has returned home.
Mrs. M. 7. Hay, SO years of age.
received as a birthday present a
potato weighing over 8 pounds,
presented by her nephew, !. p.
Durham, who raised others nearly
as large as that one.
Miss Delma Barrett has ac-
cepted position at Woodstock as
bookkeeper for J, H. Johnson.
Rev. f. NJ. Dyer filled his regu-
lar appointment here Saturday.
Rain prevented his preaching Sun
day.
Bad colds are taking the day
here now.
Miss Dollie Dial visited her Sis
ter at Woodstock last week.
Will Latimer had the misfor-
tune of losing a fine horse Friday
night. BLUE BIRD.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-31
Olive Springs.

Rev. Timmons filled his regular
appointment at the chapel Sun
day.
E. L. Irelan is receiving many
congratulations upon the,arrival of
a fine boy at his home.
Mrs. Bryant is very low with
fever. We hope she may soon re-
cover.
jim TempIeton, who has been
very low is improving slowly.
Mrs. V. V. Horn is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. H. D. Barber, of
Atlanta.
George Daniel and wife have
moved to ]. w. Whites place that
he recently bought from II. D.
Barber.
Eli Thomas is wearing broad
smile over the arrival of another
fine girl.
Mrs. James E. Grow, who has
been sick for several days, is able
to be up again.
Miss Ada Brewer, of Woodstock!
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. A. Brewer, Saturday and Sun
day last.
Prof. w. r. York has flourish
ing school at this place.
Miss Fanny Moore has lagrippe.
Some of our young people at
tended the table walking" at
Wylies one night last week. The
table must have walked off, by
them not returning home until
next day. How about it girls?
d. i. Moon made a business
trip to Gainesville last Monday.
WILLIE LEE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-31
COUNTY NEWS
BY CORRESPONDENTS,
FROM other Towns and Lo-
CalitiCS.
WORK OF NEWS-FINDERS,
All Points of the County Represented,
Rural News Fresh and Spark.
ling for Perusal.
WORK OF NEWS-FINDERS,
WileyS.

The farmers were all very busy
last week during the dry weather
sowing oats'and turning land.
Wheat is looking very we'll in
this section.
Last week several days felt like
spring. The boys blowing, the
old men cutting briars, the hens
cackling, the birds singing, the
little tots going bare footed,
the young girls singing, and to
cap it all, the old woman grumb-
ling about such a racket in the
kitchen among the dogs and cats.
In fact it seemed like good old
spring had come again, but 10 and
behold the blustry winds have
come again and chilled the sunny
south.
There is great deal of lagrippe
down in this corner of the county.
j. j. Thomas was very sick with it
last week, also Davie Smith.
Newt. BarheId is suffering with
rheumatism.
Quite a crowd gathered at the
home of this writer last Thursday
night and enjoyed themselves in
an old fashion party.
R.. A. Johns is hauling logs to
saw mill making preparations to
build new dwelling.
Rev. D. B. Whitfield filled his
regular appointment at Bold
Springs last Sabbath, preaching a
good sermon to q large congrega-
ticn.
Quite large crowd gathered at
the residence of Will J. Frey last
Friday night and enjoyed the
pound supper. Harris Handy
won the prize for the prettiest boy
BEULAH.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-31
Oakland.

The sick III this vicinity are
much better this week.
The candy pulling given by r.
E. Bel son Friday night was highly
enjoyed by all present.
Rev. f. NJ. Dyer filled his reg
Mar appointment at MONDAY
Saturday, but rain prevented his
preaching Sunday.
Mrs. r.. S. Knight visited Mrs.
Matte Reeves one day last week.
Miss Alpha Hartsfeld, who is
teaching at Union academy, visit
ed her sisters, Miss Ludia Harris
field and Mrs. Ada Mayes, Satur-
day and Sunday.
w. B. Latimer lost q fine horse
last week.
Cliff McCleskey, who has been
attending business college i'll
Atlanta, is at home sick.
Miss Katy Huett began a music
school at Sandy Plains this week.
LILAC
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-31
nOon.

Mrs Mamie eagle, of Marietta.
is visiting her father, J NJ Webb,
of this place.
Born unto Mr. and Mrs Mike
Corall, a fine s pound boy.
Miss Eva Moore, of Rockmart,
who has spent two weeks very
pleasantly with relatives here, has
returned home.
The many frinds of Troy Mead
ows sincerely regret to hear of his
sad and sudden death, which oc-
Cured last Wednesday night the
23rd inst. He had been sick about
a week with gastric fever, but was
not thought to be very serious un-
til about three days before his
death. He leaves wife and
mother and several brothers and
sisters and many relatives and
scores of friends to mourn his sad
demise. The heart broken wife has
our profoundest sympathy in her
sad hour of trial. The remains
were carried to Powder Springs,
where Rev. Spinks very ably con-
Quoted the funeral services aud
were inferred in the Methodist
cemetery.
Clarence and Dudley Sorrells
and Arthur Sewell, of this place,
spent last Saturday and Sunday
with friends and relativesat Lithla
Springs.
Mrs r K Daniel and children
spent the latter part of last week
with relatives at Middleton.
We are sorry to note the illness
of Jacob Moore, of this place.
Will House received the very
sad message of the death of his
mother which occurred at her home
in Birmingham, Ala.
School GIRL.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-31
Smyrna.

The ground in this neighbour
hood has been frozen for several
days past, which, with the recent
rains, is about the only indica-
tions we have had that winter is
here.
Somebody started the report
that there was to be d wedding at
the Baptist church last Sunday
morning and everybody went to
church. Doubtless Bro. Morgan
wondered at his large congrega-
ton, but he was equal to the oc-
casion and preached an eloquent
and interesting sermon.
Mr.. Percy Neufville, a popular
young Winnings merchant. was in
Smyrna Saturday night attending
a session Of the Nickajack Lodge,
l. O. o. f.
1t is rumored that wedding bells
will soon. peal forth again III our
little burg.
Mrs. j. II. Dunn and children
are visiting friends and relatives
in Decatur.
Pink Gam is making some inn
provements oil his property, re-
Gently purchased from Capt. Ter
rell-the Bassford place.
Next Saturday and Sunday will
be preaching day at the Methodist
church. Brother Simmons would
be glad for all the members to
meet him at the church on these
days. CRITIC.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-31
KennesaW.

MARRIED-At the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
). Edison, on Tuesday afternoon,
January 22nd, Glenn Lewis to
Miss Simmie Edison. Rev. A. j.
Morgan, of Smyrna, performed
the ceremony. Miss Simmie is
one OF our prettiest young ladies
and possessed with all the accom-
phshments that make women love-
ly, and We congratulate Mr.. Lewis
on winning such q prize for help
meet through life. Mr.. Lewis has
been here about twelve months iii
the mercantile business and by
his honesty and uprightness has
many friends, who join with us in
wishing the worthy couple much
Joy and happiness in their voyage
through life. After spending a
few days at Lost Mountain with
the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank lewis, they have returned
and gone to housekeeping in Mr..
Lewis elegant new home on Ac-
worth street.
j. W. Bennett, Jr., of Admission.
Ala. is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Bennett.
Mrs. Elvira Steele has gone to
Atlanta to live with her daughter.
Mrs. d. Guyton.
Ed Manning, of Marietta. spent
Sunday week with E. D, Thomas.
Miss Angie Carrie has returned
home after spending a month with
relatives in Atlanta.
Miss Oma Bell has returned
home accompanied by Miss Smithie
Arlington.
Mrs. Vinie Baldwin fell several
weeks ago, ard broke the bone in
her arm just above her hand,
which is giving her great deal of
pain.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Orr, of
Mars Hill, spent Sunday week the
guest of Miss Angie Carrie.
Frank Rails, of Atlanta, spent
a few days with his mother, Mrs.
NJ. E. Rails, here week before last.
Frank -Wingo is clerking for w.
O. Roberts.
A letter was received at the Ken
nesaw postoffice with the follow
ing inscription OH the envelope:
"To Georgia this letter must go,
to Kennesaw, Cobb county, you
know, and when it gets there am
sure to say that Mr.. G. E. Turner
will take it away"
Sanford Payne has gone to New
Orleans, where he has position.
William Crowder celebrated his
81st birthday on January 18th.
His health is quite good.
T J. Baldwin killed a hog
weighing 524 pounds.
Rad Steele, ST., who has been
quite sick for some time at his
brothers, Monroe Steels. is not
expected to live. The attending
physicians, DR.. Hamilton, of
Rome; DR.. Gault of this place,
and DR.. Malone, of Marietta, have
given the case up as hopeless.
Mrs. Mckinley, of Atlanta, and
Mrs. Hooks, Of Upshaw, visited
their brother, A. l.. Arlington.
last week.
Henry Gentry and family, of
Albertville, Ala, have moved here
and live in the house with r. H.
Cox and wife.
Joe Smith and family have
moved to Toyas G1psv
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-31
Olive Springs.
Lagrippe prevails here.

Lagrlppe prevails here.
We are glad to learn that Miss
Lena Brown will soon DO able to
return home, after being confined
in the hospital in Atlanta for sew
eral weeks.
A. D. Legg has had about 1900
bushels of sweet potatoes ~ rot.
They were a very fine variety and
a heavy loss.
School in the new academy is in
a flourishing condition. A large
school with good teacher is III
the reach of every community.
Rev. A. J. Mccoy, of Barlow
county, who located among us a
year ago, has accepted the call of
the church at Middleton. He is q
man highly esteemed by all good
people of the Baptist church, net
only is Barlow but by all who
know him IN Cobb. He is q man
of truth, honesty and integrity,
one who lives in the fear and SER
vice of God, always at his post of
duty. He served our church at
one time for 6 years and the
church has never enjoyed the SER
vices of a more faithful, conscien-
tious minister. We are glad to
have him among us and are Salts
fed that the church at Middleton
, could not have made better
choice. FUND.-.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-31
Baby

-. are sweet words, but how much
NO. suffering they used to.mean. It's
pan ... ar now. Since Mothers Friend has
cneis known expectant mothers have
becoi. osred much of the anguish of child
pseh Mothers friend is liniment to be
b1sn. externally. 1t is rubbed thoroughly
sPPi .Ss muscles of the abdomen. 1t gives
mo .; Nv and strength, and when the final
cas-. .st strain comes they respond quickly and
q, without pain. Mothers Friend is
ssSg taken internally. Internal remedies
nss ~. time do more harm than good. II