davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-05
n EGlSrER'S ORDEB.
II REGiSrEl's OFFICE.


October 10, 1901.
Unon the application Of lIcnry Z. Conrad.
Executor Of Ann It. Perkins. late OF
Wilmington Fundrcd. In said county, de-
censed, it IL ordered nni directed by
tho Register that the Executor aforesaid
give noticeot granting OF l!etter, Testamen-
fary upon the estate OF the deceased, with
thctate Of granting thereof, by causing ad yer.
tiscmcnts TO be posted within forty days from
The dnteot such Letter, in six Of the most pub.
lit places of the county of New Castle reiur-
insall persons having demand, against tho o.
tnte tuprcsent the same, or abide by Al aob Of
Assembly in such case made and provided; AM
elto CAUSE tho same to ba inserted within ths
tume period i'll tho DAILY RGPU BL!cAN, u aAew,.
papcl publislcdii Wilmington, DOL, and to w.
continued therein tire, weeks G. O. d.
.a---.-, diver under the hand and seal Of o..
So fiteof the Register aforesaid, ut Will
- - mington i'll New Castle county nfors
kaid, the day and year above Writtsn
CALVIN W. CliOSSAN, Register,
NOTICE- Notice is hereby given that Letters
Testanentary were in duo form Of law
granted unt0tie undersigned, OIL the 18th day
Of Oct. A. D., lgJl. and that all porson,
having claims against the estate OF tho decear
I'd must present THE game, duly attested to the
tnid Executor, on or before tho 18th day,
Ut Itt l0Oa, or abide the Act Of Assembly
In Auch case made and provided.
HENRY I, CONRAD
Address: Wilmington, Del ol6N
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-05
FOR THE SOUTH.

Southern Railway Express E4s .. n.
daily sleeper. to Port Tampa. .Au1usta
taily, sleepers. to New Orleans, Mac0st.
Memphls, Nashville. via Asheville and
Hot sptlnGs. II
daily. -sieepers TO Charleston Macon, an2
Pert Tampa; le5 a. m, daily, sleepers U
RICHMOND and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake b Ohio Railway Ri p. ~
daily dining car and sleepers to Cincina
natl.
Eeaboard. Air Line Railway.-Exprsss
4s5 a. m, daily, sleepers to New orleanz,
and Jacksonville, "Flor,da ana MetroD0a
litan Limited" 400 p. m, daily, sleepofj
to Jacksonville and Atlanta.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-05
DELAWARE DIVISION,

For New Castle, s13 a. m, 303, 4c2 auA
6.6S p. m, week days
For Lewes. s,lS a M. f.02 o m week days, !,
For Rahoboth, l8h M. Tuesdays ThurdaU
and Saturdays only.
For Dover. Harrington and Delnaari-
sls, lots a; m. 4o2. s.6s, and l2n p. N
Sunday, 1911 p. m. n
For Wyoming and way stations. 30s n
m. week days
com}ort and Nor G ok. iess 4. u m, weo.5
days and 12.ll night daily.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-05

Energy all gone? Stomach ont OF order?
Simply II case OF torpid liver. Burdock
Blood Bitters will make a new man or
woman of VOL
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-05
Fish Market.

Powell has on bis stall at 3rd street Mar
ket the following varieties: HAllib utt
Cod flsh, Blounders, cat fish. whiting,
Butter fish. All perfectly fresh and good,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-05

Goto Miller's No. / stall in the Second
street market house for a%ood roast or
steak.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-05
PENNSYLVAMAR.R r. n
THE STANDARD RAIL.
ROAD OF AMERICA
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON n
BALTIMORE RAILROAD. =
Schedule In effect September 10, 1901.

Trans Leave Wilmington az fOII0Wq
0f TX tlsh'fSepsa R SS Sc s(sxprSsss IT, IL iS IT,
so; III, LIS. bo7. soI. $50. X 76, III IN, aSi
>, ! olpShsoaat'ep, $40. 10. $40 np
Eof 3 Ghes.er q 1sxpresp, i.s7, "; 40 I ~
m: isi ~. 55s, % sh ID ana s5s ? = =. ~"
l2so 2sa aoS 'es 5s ~ iS anS l.S ID j. = g. D. my
For New York Through eSpreks), 1.S53
IL isis e3 .na Ra'9s Hsf Gsr RI s 19s sss ~ IA.
aien, PIiladelphis, -4lo. go, ~. 80.
sH u.s. 6&. sa. z &C. . lit 1T. is' sis a1a md ia
For Boston without change. 1902 q. ~
:. +; Fsr s. : SeSsaFt = Center and Intermediary
sls 5aa9''rs ,9s and r. po Wa.nnfsSi y ,sis sHS ~
s sIy' p 'i ~. ana M ,S sS Eight fhsos ''S 7"' ."
soe A. sls p. m. H1s night. =
Leave Philadelphia. Broad str.4,. g
,S1e MilmRg5s" iygso , isspfirsss iiss g. s'o m a ass M
e e. III III ss ss5 e. - r. i 1s ! s$ & I:
ACCOMMODATION, 625, 7.:o. 912, 1o.S, u
n y 2S, 8 70. 4H, 40. 6.27, s.as, 1923, and
SUNDAY TRAINS j.
Eor ph'ladelphia (expressl. l.E, s02 III
sss sss a. a. a. ss ~. /! IS and md 5if M a.
,aii Aife22pS"9SSstio 2SS 9Ss sz IL anS s1S ,o r. a.
For Chester (exprsss). 167. 40, a4
u.45 a. M, 1Sf, $50. 46S. COZ and ~
p. m. II
>, ,,Aecsmm9dst'9n; 4 n as ~ SO s1s ~
For. New York lthroush express) LsZJ
a. ,sSs sS ~ tBniass tBBiRiIas e.4, eSa3. 49, ~ s
Dining Carr, III. 9l6, p. m. fonnectt41
via Broad Street Ste don Philadeky1i
40. 7l0, $40. 93b. ybs. 1l45 a. M. H.
1S'. 800. 45S 6o7 $40. III. 9lS and ~
p m. 7.
For .Bo,.on without change, III p. fssI
"a gstimore 3 q s0d a9 y W;Ssh,pstop 's5
s o.. 40. 1856. sll, p. m. and los night. "
Baltimore end intermediate stattouo1
613 p. m, 2lB night. y
Leave Philadelphia Broad Street, fod
iexpresg>, $50. 120: 1i23 1lE
ss5, 49, SIS. HES, il2s p, m, and l27d
Accommodation. s.s5, sls. 1925, 4 m
1928, ass 6,la. sss and 1922 p. IN.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-05
DO YOU NEED A new SONG BOOK?

for Sunday school, revival services, etc. Tc
SO you now have al opportunity TO get tho
jubilee somgstsr edited BY VIM Edie Marks
and VIM. W. Vansant. All who get it are
,nore than satisfied and pronounce it the best
&c cent book Vt the year Has been used ut
six camp meetings with won lerful success.
Over 90 new, bright, catchy songs, with many
old ones. Nice appearance, nicely bound,
full Of music OF joyful sound. For 80 days
from date. Sept. lst YOU can get 100 for 81 w
not prepaid, or sample by mail 10 cents. Or.
DER now Of the publisher.
WM ". VANsANT,
E..2m Newark, Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-05

..DsNormandic. best clock repairer, CPS
Shiplsy. H Oncst pricOs,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-05

Roofing and heater work. j. G. John
son 4 Son, N. Il. Cor Sixth and King
streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-05

Hives aro terrible orment to the little
1olks, and 10 somo older ones. Easily
cured, Doan's Ointment never fails, In
stant relief, permanent euro. AT any
drug store. 90 cents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-06

the tree grown is the Castilloa elastic,
Of the native forest, which flourisha,
In rich, but not wet soil, like tba
smaller Hevea brasilliensis of ANA
zonas. Senior Jose Horta, Of the ci,v
Guatemala, an experienced agricultur.
ist, calculates that a ten-year old
plantation will produce double thu
amount expended during that time
taking into account that for seyaa
years there Is no yield Of milk. ~,
says that the net annual product win
be incomparably more remunerative
than that which coffee under the hest
and most favorable circumstances ga,
yield. During the seven years of wait.
ing, he advises the cultivation OF
vanilla simultaneously. A planta.
ton in Mexico produced in 1899, 30.005
pounds of rubber. In the neighbor.
hood OF Bluefelds. Nicaragua. there
are some promising plantations. Cur.
rent expenses are light, for labor is
cheap and the trees require little care
But cash and patience are needful for
success Our department of agrieul.
ture, it is worthy of note, is preparing
to give it's attention to the cultivation
OF rubber in the Philippines H. E.
Armstrong in Ainslee's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-06
"Whoop $ So! J"

well-dressed city. But if it is dressed
outrageously, plastered with gaudy
colors and vulgarized by indecent dis
plays it becomes ridiculous.
The cities of Europe are protected
by societies organized for the purpose
of defending the peLple against the
bad taste in advertising. Even the
London omnibus has been stripped OF
at least enc layer of placards, and the
cities Of Europe are comparatively
free from the evil. A society in San
Francisco, organized for the same pur-
pose, might be useful in arousing cur
authorities to some definite ana
satisfactory action.
Down with the hideous bears and
human monstrosities! Down with the
fence landscapes executed by house
painters, Down with the bulls and
buffaloes and the whole menagerie of
things known and unknown, Let us
strip our city of the purposeless and
senseless toggery which has so long
violated good sense and good taste.
The best cemeteries are protected
against bad taste and foolish m0au
mental designs, and committee
passes upon the mausoleums and
tombs erected over the dead. The
rule of the CITY of the Dead" might
be proper law for the city of the
living. applying not alone to monu'
ments, but to posters.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-06
WIDESPREAD EVIL.
Bill Posting Nuisance Arouses Public
Consideration.

1t must be a cause Of graduation to
all public-spirited citizens that atten-
ton is again called to obnoxious bill
posters. writes Rev. William RAIDER
in the San Francisco Chronicle.
Public pride should long ago have
corrected this glaring violation OF
good taste. No other city in the
world suffers so much from plastered
fences and disgustingly foolish and
nasty advertisements as San Fran
cisco. We are a city of high board
fences, loud colors and sensational
theatrical posters. | for one am
ashamed to have President Mckinley
ride through our streets where he will
be greeted on every side by whole
herd Of Durham bulls, villainously
executed portraits Of Gen. George w.
Childs and other notables, flaring
theatrical posters and advertisements.
good. bad and Indifferent.
He will be forcibly reminded that
his own portrait may some day be
used TO give Endorsement to ne"
brand OF coffee. soap or cigars. There
ought to be law protecting
prominent men from that kind OF pub
lefty given by poster on a high
board fence.
Visitors to our city are reminded ar
once that we believe in gaudy adver-
Using, in tawdry displays, which not
only disgust the esthetic sense. but
encroach upon moral standards.
Florence. Rome and Paris would
not long remain the most beautiful
cities of the world if their people per
mitted board fences 90 feet high TO
adorn the bouieyards, on which every
thing would be displayed. from the
worst whisky to the next circus
! coming to town In the east the oe D
ple are rebelling against the bill
poster. II is tine San Francisco also
( rehelled.
Advertising has free play in the
United States. II mars rocks, trees,
! landscapes, walls. fences, pavements
and ears. It uses the platform and
the pulpit, 1t greets you on every
I side. To advertise is not in itseli
wrong. 1t is one OF the secrets
OF success. Advertising Legitimate
amusements and commodities is per
fectly proper, but we must guard our
selves against the unsuitable display
OF suitable advertisements first Of al
In the interest of good taste.
One need only compare a city like
Buffalo. y. Y. with San Francisco u
see the effects OF vulgar printing or
the general appearance of the city
Indeed. any eastern city could b
selected at random 10 prove by com
parison that San Francisco is dis
figured by vulgar posters.
The violation OF the public taste u
lust AS damaging to the people as IN
satisfaction OF the best taste Is helpfu
by the erection OF the best monument
and the preservation Of beautiful
ranks. A city has no moral right z
neglect its appearance. 1t shoult
stand for the best. Next to tn
beauty of the natural world Is tidy
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-06
The Confiding Heifer.

Two heifers are Of more contldlng
disposition, coming close to look al
the stranger as he sits on the doorsill
Of the o barn, says Bradford Torrey
In the Atlantic. Their curiosity con-
corning me is perhaps about as Lively
as mine was touching the supposed
liverworts. Like me they stand and
consider, but betray no usnannery
eagerDess. Who is he. | wonder?
they might be saying. y never saw
him before" But their Jaws stu
move mechanically, and their beaG't
full eyes are fun of a peaceful salts
faction. A Cud must be a great ale
Walton to the temper. With such
perennial sedative, how could any one
ever be fretted into nervous prostra'
ton? As master OF fact, believe
that cows never suffer from that most
distressing malady. The secret OF
health and happiness is to be always
employed, but never hurried. have
seen chewers of gum who seemed 70
have learned the cows lesson.
While the heifers are still making
up their minds about me. turn 10
examine a couple of white-crowned
sparrows. male and female.-I wonder
If they really are a couple, feeding
before the house. Three birds we're
behind the hotel before breakfast, ana
one of them sang The quaint little
medley, sparrow song and warbler
song in one. is stin something OF an
event with me. have heard 1t so sci
dom and like 1t so well: and whether
the birds sing or not. they are musica'
TO look a..
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-06
THE VANISHING HANDKERCHIEF
A Chemical Reaction That Astounded
a Washerwoman.

THE facetious chemist took an ordi.
nary cotton handkerchief and soaked
it in nitric and sulphuric acids. Then
after so long time, he took it out and
rinsed it carefully so as to remove the
free acid. 1t looked then like any
other cotton handkerchief 1t went to
the washerwoman, who put it through
all the waters that handkerchiefs 20
through, hung it out on the line and
took it in again when it was dry. She
spread it out on the ironing board, put
the hot iron on it, and-it went away.
There was flash, puff of smoke, and
then-no handkerchief, not even the
ashes of one. When you consider how
frightened the poor washerwoman
must have been at such goings-on in
the broad, open daylight, how worried
she must have been lest the gentle.
man should think she had stolen his
handkerchief-for she was an honest
woman | make no doubt whatever, at
least as far as cheap cotton handlsr
chiefs were concerned-and, of course,
she thought he wouldn't believe her
when she told him what had become
of it, you will see at once that this is
really very fine joke, indeed, and
Batter.
What happened to the handker-
chief vas what happens to the manu-
facture of guncotton. The sulphuric
aiI oil hn tnr nf no In
lose and the nitric acid makes an ar
rangement whereby certain amount
of nitryl gets to take the place of it SO
that when fire is applied IL all burns
at once. Starch is the same thing
chemically as cotton, same proper,
tons of carbon, hydrogen and oxygen,
only the patterns, so to speak, of the
! moleeule are different, and out of that
| law-abiding box of white grains at
this moment in the left-hand corner OF
| your kitchen cupboard, madam, could
be made enough nitro-starch to wreck
your happy home while you are saying
! Jack Robinson The molasses jug is
| just as potent for destruction, and an
explosive is now marketed that is
| laade from straw, nitrated in the same
way as cotton. OF course. you have
heard that glycerine, which is so
| good for chapped hands, can be turned
into the most powerful explosive
known by the same combination Of
acids 1t is so powerful that 1t has TO
be diluted with infusorial earth, each
tiny particle of which, long years ago
was the shell of little animal that
never dreamed it was going to assist
| in torpedoing an oil we'll 1t seems to
me queer use of this terrible de-
! structive that it should he a medicine,
| a heart-stimulant. If anybody is de-
sirous of getting a headache without
gay evening to precede it, he has
only to taste tiny drop of the yellow
sweetish, oily liquid, and he will think
every beat of his heart is whack Of a
| sledge-hammer on the back OF his
| neck. Harvey Sutherland in Aims
lees.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-06
RUBBER CULTIVATION.
Plantations Increasing in Mexico and
Africa.

The cultivation of rubber, prompt
ed by the wasteful methods of the
natives on the upper Amazon, in Cen,
trail America, and the East Indies, who
chop down trees to drain the milk
quickly foolish notion--promises
to be an important industry some day.
and planters already derive a profit
from it, The Oldest plantation in the
world is on the Pamauukan-Tj iassem
estate, in the Residence krawanS In
Java. 1t was started in 1864 from
plants Of the Fiscus elastica In
! 1898 its seventy-two acres, as many
trees 10 the acre, produced 6,73l
| pounds OF pure rubber Of value OF
( s4,2l3 above expenses. Importers OF
crude rubber from Para make light OF
{ the Nicaraguan and Mexican planta
/ tons Why cultivate rubber, they
I say. when you can go into the forest
and get it, They declare that mil
| lions OF trees in the Amazon basin and
the Congo Free State have never been
I tapped and viii endure for genera
/ tions Nevertheless. the Congo gov
eminent, by decree OF February 25
+ 1899, requires that for every ton oil
+ rubber taken out annually $50 trees
shall be planted. Nicaragua offers a
/ premium for the cultivating of it in
the national forests for expectation
I In Peru the caucheros have destroy
/ ed so many trees that imports from
lquilue have greatly declined In the
East Indies restrictive legislation 4
gene9l. But. after all. the question
With the planter is whether cultiva
zion will pay. Such is the demand
that he can sell every pound he pro
daces. The uses of rubber are illimit
able. In Mexico and CENTRALLY Ane-ics
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-06

At Rome Queen Helena was &C
couched OF a daughter Saturday.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-03-28
THE GEORGIA PEACH.

The following is an extract from
ali article which appeared in the
Chicago Tribune regarding the
peach crop of the country:
While the bulk of the Georgia
yield goes to New York and other
Eastern markets Chicago is favor.
ed annually with a steadily in
creasing percentage, and fruit men
agree in pronouncing the Georgia
peach as by all means the best in
point of size, flavor and firmness
that comes to this Market
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-03-28
THE MORE DANGEROUS.

By as much as money is strong
er than pauperism and procures
opportunities which are impossi-
bic to it, by Just that much is it
more dangerous to our social and
civil institutions, says the Cedar
town Advance.
The poor wretch who, hunger
impelled, robs your chicken roost
or corn crib, must needs go under
the cover Of night, and the very
stealth by which he proceeds in
the general, sUperfiuous view, aug-
ments the hatefulpess of his crime.
The pettiness Of his theft, the
darkness in which it was commit
ted, and his timid, not to say cow
ardly manner Of accomplishing it,
are not only things at which we
look, but we SO gaze on them as to
lose sight of the fact that he was
acting under orders from that
most despotic of al despots-un-
appeased hunger!
But the man or men who with
their aggregated millions form
trusts, regardless of the necessities
or the rightful claims of their fell
low-man, and in defiance of hu-
man and divine law, commit gi-
gantic robbery, are applauded and
oftentimes lionized for the stu
pendousness of the theft.
These great broad daylight
thieves set up condition of af-
fairs which makes the petty ,skulk-
ing, night-thief.
Lawless money gilds and makes
attractive form of wrong which is
impossible to lawless poverty.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-03-28
Speaking of youthful offender

Speaking of youthful offenders,
a Kansas City justice says: II
have had nine boys publicly whip
ped with a rawhide by their law
full guardians. Not one Of them
has ever been back in court for an
offense, and everyone of the nine
is now leading an exemplary life.
On the other hand, boys | sent to
jail six years ago for petit larceny
are now men serving terms in the
penitentiary for serious crimes. :"
The justice concludes that a Jail
sentence transforms a hoodlum
into hero,-to other hoodlums,
of course, and in Jail he acquires
new knowledge of vice, 80 that he
is better prepared and more de-
termined, when he comes out, to
follow criminal courses. But the
boy who is whipped is ridiculed
and disowned by his gang" and
there is nothing for him to do but
to be good and go to work.
Youths Companion,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-03-28

Replying to the charge that
newspapers are not willing to tell
the truth on some occasions, the
Savannah Press truthfully de-
clares that they often tell too
much of it for some peoples ease
of mind. If the newspapers
should print all they know, "noth-
extenuate nor set down aught in
malice" there would be lodging
and squirming in the land, even
among the people.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-03-28

The soldiers home at Atlanta
will be equipped with a shoe shop,
a carpenters shop, wood carving
establishment and other industrial
departments of this character to
furnish employment to the veter-
ans who secure admission into the
home. The veterans will not be
compelled to work, but those who
desire to do SO will be given this
opportunity to secure employment
and perhaps at the same time
make little money.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-03-28
The REPRESENTATIVES, of $50 CO

The representatives of $50 cot
ton mills in North Carolina have
agreed that no child under ten
years shall be permitted to work
in the mills in any circumstances
no in any capacity; that no child
under - years, except the child
Of a widow or CT afflicted parents,
should be permitted to work in
the mills during the term of al
available school; that the mills
will do all in their power to pro.
mote public schools,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-03-28

A constitutional amendment ap.
proved by the California legisla.
ture provides for the creation of q
State Commission to take the
place of the Railroad Commission,
the Bank Commission and the In.
surance Commission. The new
body is to fix telegraph and tele-
phone rates, and rates on gas, wa
ter and electricity. It's to super
wise railroads, sleeping car COM
panies, banks and insurance com.
panles, and in general way con-
troll all quasi-public institutions
and all public utilities.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-03-28
MARIETTA
LIVERY STABLE
OPPOSITE KENNEsAw HOUSE.

CHUCK ANDERSON, Proprietl
THE best of Vehicles, the safest of
vers and the fastest of horses are alwa
ready, night and day for hire. No N
or woman or child ever has givenmt
call in the past, who has been, nor Sh
any ever in the future be dissatisf
with my teams or the men in my empb
Everything and every body about me 4
a number one.
l have. cheapened my charges prCps
tionate to the Stringency of the Tina
For references as to the truth of what
say, as to the turnouts and charges
to my friends, which means the Peep
generally.
Parties hiring are strictly responsi4
for the safety of hemselves, vehicles al
A. G.. ANDERSON
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-03-28
Atlanta, Knoxville and N0rtiI
Railway Company.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE

Effective December 18th, 1898, the
lowing change in schedule will take
feet on the A. K. & N. Ry:
Passenger trains going south will lei
Knoxville at 8:45 a. M. arriving Mar
ia at 6:15 p. m. Leave Atlanta, goI
north, at $3.50 a. M, Marietta 9:15 a.
arriving at Knoxville $50 p. m.
Train leaving Blue Ridge at 1000 a.
arriving at Knoxville I p. m, return
leaving Knoxville at 9 a. m, arriving
Blue Ridge at 1880 p. M, will be aa
doned. Train leaving Marietta as ~ "
a. m arriving at Blue Ridge at l;N
M, returning leave Blue Ridge at 2 p
arriving at Marietta $50 p. m vii
abandoned. j. H. MCWILLIAkaa
T. P. A., A. K. d n
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-03-28

Georgia's biggest county is COT
fee, with 1923 square miles. TAFT
nall comes second, with l ,1O2, and
four others are close together with
more than a Thousand: Clinch,
LOTT, Charlton 1908, Burke 1 ,043,
and Decatur 1,010. Glascock is
easily the smallest, with only 95
square miles. The county with
largest population, Fulton, has
ia.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-03-28
Mr.. Schwab. the president :

Mr.. Schwab, the president of
the new steel company, who re-
ceives million-dollar salary, says
he attributes his success to his
great love for his work. A million
dollar salary is calculated to cause
man to become very much at
tached to his work.