davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-10-06
GEORGIA-Cobb County.

Annie Payne Libel for Divorce No426
VS.. November Term, 1904
Edmond Payne Cobb Superior Court,
To Edmond Payne, greeting: By Or
der of the court, l hereby notify you that
on the Sd day of September, 1904, Annie
Payne filed a suit against you for total
divorce, returnable to the November
term, 1904, of said court under the fore
going caption. You are further notified
to be present at said court on the Sd
Monday in November, 1904, to answer
plaintiffs complaint. In default thereof
the court will proceed thereon as to jus.
tice shall appertain. Witness the Honor
able Geo. F. Gober, Judge of said court,
this Sd day of September, 1904.
j. B. GLOVER, Clerk.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-10-06
10 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Alldruggistsr refund the money
If It fails to cure.
z. W. Groves signature is on each
box 25c.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-10-06
Notice Debtors and Creditors.

GEORGIA-Cobb County,
All persons holding claims against the
estate of the late Mrs. Dorothy Stephens
deceased, are requested to render their
claims to me at once in terms of the law
and all persons indebted to said estate
will please call and settle the game i'm
mediately. This Oct 4, 1904.
w. p, STEPHENS. Executor.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-10-06

If troubled with weak digestion try
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's, They will do you good.
For sale by J. w, Legg & Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-10-06

The tailor never has measure
less success.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-10-06

The fractions horse is a "bit"
contrary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-10-06

Cant afford it, is poor ex-
cuse that is better than none.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-22
A MAN OF 1O7.
James McNally, an Irishman, Has
 Lived in Three Centuries.

James McNally, an Irishman, Has
 Lived in Three Centuries.
 There is to be seen to-day in Ciapham a man who has lived in three centuries. He was born late in the eighteenth, lived through the nineteenth, and has seen something of the twentieth. This undoubted veteran is James McNally, for the last twelve years an inmate of the St. Peters Home, one of the three institutions maintained by a sister hood whose mother house Is in Brittany the Little Sisters of the Poor. These gentle French ladies have but one ob- ject--to minister to the wants of the aged poor, and in their home in Meadow road they have nearly three hundred of all classes, who are literally fed by faith. That is to say, the institution has no regular income and no invested funds, and the sisters daily collect bro- ken food, bread and money for the SUD- port of their dependents. Yet they never fail in their good work.
 To this haven of refuge drffted James McNally when he was ninety-five. To that, five years later, upon attaining his llundredth birthday, the whole estab- Hshment was feted and McNally sat at the head of the feast upon a dais, with two very old men; his juniors, but now dead, as honorary buffers. The occa. sion was graeed by the Catholic prelate
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-22
, ,s;5s 6, THE HOWE & STETSON CO., o.ss ssss, ss...

who is now Archbishop of Westminster. It was then definitely verified that Mo Nally was really the age that he repre- scented. Since that memorable day the old man has been hale and hearty un- til short time ago, when an attack in influenza robbed him of the free use of his legs. But as he lies in his bed with a red flannel jacket drawn about him and a nightcap covering his scant gray hair, he dearly loves chat. It is perhaps a little difficult to understand him, for he tells you he has only one tooth left, and he is some times little impatient when you fail to grasp his references to days that belong to his life's history. A series of explosions sounding like Pop. pop, pop." in which he indulges, eomplicates matters, too; and during the last month grand father" as the sweet-voieed sisters call him. has been failing a little in his memory, which, until month or so ago waa Soniv'fu vivid and cleax.
 Seventeen ninety five that is when I was born, says grandfather.
 Il have never met a man of your age why, you must be 109!'' rejoins the visitor.
 The sisters whisper that the old man is a little wrong. He is 107, and his birthday was on February 15. But the centenarian proudly repeats:
 Seventeen ninety-f1ye-and there aren't many like Trle!,'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-22
BRYAN'S SCHEME TO
 REFORM DEMOCRACY
lcontinued from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.)
 sWered. A board composed of represen- tatives from the various states could deal with the joint traffic of the various Hines. If the federal government had the railroads to build there would be a constant warning between different sections to secure fair share of the new building and development, but
 where this is left to the state, the peo-
 pie in each state can decide what rail- roads they desire to build up or to buy.
 While the democratic party in the nation is advocating the government
 ownership of railroads, the democratic party in the cities should upon the same theory espouse the cause of municipal ownership of municipal franchises. We have also reached a time when the postoffice department should em-
 brace telegraph system as well as a
 mail system.
 The telegraph lines do not reach as many people as the railroads do, and while the abuses to private ownership
 have not been so open and notorious yet there is no reason why this nation should not do what other nations are
 doing in this respect.
 "The private monopoly must be de- stroyed. The democratic platform adopted at Kansas City declared the private monopoly tosbe lndefensible and lintolerable.
 "The democratic party has in two campaigns stood sor an income tax. The plank was omitted this year be- lcause the men in control of the party thought it would jeopardize success in l the eastern states. This objection may have weight when the appeal is made l to particular section, but 1t cannot l have weight when the party goes forth, as 1t must ultimately do, to appeal to ! the masses.
 "The contest above outlined must be made whether the party wins in No yember or not. A single election is but an incident in the life of a party. For more than a century the democratic party has stood forth as the representa- | tive os certain great ideas. Jefferson founded it, Jackson defended and even Cleveland could not destroy it. If MT. Parker is elected his administration will rid us of imperialism and of the threat
 of race issue and give us greater free dom in taking up of economic ques- tions."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-22

''But,' he says. looking around the ward where no aged inmate is weakly enough to remain in bed to keep him company. Its a little lonely now. They are all dead-not one of 'em left. ' Do you smoker
 Yes. I have a pipe every morning. |
 And drink? You are not a teeto- taier?''
 T was never drunk in my life. Pop, pop, pop!'
 T mean are you allowed to take any thing beyond milk?"
 "of course am" (with great indig- nation.)
 And you eat meat?'
 Why not, if like it? Pop, pop, pop! I always fed we'll and slept well. :
 Well, you certainly are a wonderful old man. grandfather"
 " Yes, there aren't many like me. Seventeen hundred and ninety-five. Pop, pop, pop! Good-by to you, with an old mans blessingl glp-London Telegraph.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-22
,.Yon are an Irishman.2n

You are an Ifisnman?
 "Of course, replies grandfather, con- temptuously. Pop, pop, pop! can't tell you now where I was born. Near Galway county.
 It was Kings county. he used to say said the sister.
 T recollect the town of Banagher and the old bridge between the two counties. {
 This old bridge. by the way, is sup posed to have stood 400 years. It con- meets Kings County with County Gal way.
 T was a laborer-a scaffolder," says grandfather, and then, with a sudden snap of his jaws and a gathering to- gether of his ancient limbs under the bedclothes, as though he were about to spring out of the bed, he added, with vehemence, "Oh, if had my time over again!n
 Well, what would you do?' Be a seaffolder, of course. Pop, pop, pop!''
 McNally was not scaffolder in Ire- land. He seems to have emigrated to England but when the battle of Trafal- gar was fought he was still in his fathers cabin, boy of eight, perhaps; and he had not set out to seek his fortune when, in 1915, news came os the victory of Wellington at Waterloo. He knew most about the fighting because of the return of the soldiers to Ireland and the difficulty in transportating their bag gage. His movements in England ap- peared to have led him to Birmingham when the late Queen was "coronated.v r and he has a recollection of the Prince Consort, for whom he had great admira- tion as "a fine man." Another date is fixed by having acted as scaf- folder when the Colney Hatch Lunatic | Asylum was built, which was in 1851, | when he was between 50 and 50, so that it seems probable that he emigrated to America when he says he did at the age of 60. McNally claims to have helped to look after the baggage of the | Northern troops during the; Civil War, on an Island of Tennessee, and, he speaks, too, Of having been at the, last I SSSNStN @OhSAAN SAAett AoloICs I1C aIitGllS tions StoneWall Jackson, who fell in May, 1863, when McNally himself must have been going on for 70. | An Irish laborer who could neither read nor write had not the means of storing up "reminiscences, but it is in teresting to hear of the man, with q gang of 20 men under him, doing his part in the erection of the earliest sky scrapers os New York and Brooklyn. He has profound contempt for the methods of Tammany Hall, and his fa- vorite Pop, pop" at this allusion was accompanied by some rather highly colored explosives, with renewal and forceful expression of the wish that he might have his time over again. McNal- | ly returned to England at the age of S1 and he brought with him his savings G700, $500 Of which he spent in pro- viding a home for his grandmother,
 with whom he lived at Camherwell ! green for several peaceful years,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-22

$f.OO and $f.5O Alloyers soc yard $1.5O to $2.5O Aliovers- -$1 .OO yard $2.00 to $3.75 AIIovers s-$1 50 yard $500 to $4.5O AIlovers-$2.00 yard 35C and soc Trimming Laces 25cyd. 75c and $1 Trimming LaceS soc yd. 20c to 38C Venise Bands -f21c yd. soc to $1.OO Lace Bands 25c yard 75c to $f.25 Lace Bands soc yard S1.25 to 8 Lace Bands 75c to $1 50
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-22
Shoes at Half Price
10 tke Basement.

11G LFt6 DI5SOTFtCFtCs Women's $2.5O Vici Kid Shoes, SIPS Women's $2.50 Box Calf Shoes, $1.25 Women's $2.6O Sandals S1.0O pair
 En the Mdin Department. Women's s s. 50 Patrician Shoes, $1.75 Women's $500 H. 6 s. Shoes, $1.50 Boys $2.00 Tan Shoes now s1.00 Youths $2.00 Tan Shoes now $1.0O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-22
Toilet Goods

S1.00 s.Pasta Mack" now 69c l0c Good Sense" Tooth Brushes Sc 15c Hand and Nail Scrub Brushes
 now Sc each S1.50 Razors, including the ''Safe-
 ty"now 69c 50c Razor Strops now 25c 25c Bay Rum now 15c ' rolls Toilet Paper now 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-22
Correct Stationery

25c Tally Cards now 5c dozen 20 Program Pencils now Sc each Sc Souvenir Postal Cards 8 for 5c 17c Writings Satin-fnish Writing Paper now 10c quire 50c Writings Organdie Mourning
 Paper now 25c a quire 25c Juvenile Paper, 15c a box Sc Tablets, 100 sheets Sc each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-22
For Women and Children

Women's $1. .00 Union Suits -29c each Women's soc Ribbed Tights, 3for $1 Women's $1 to$1. 50 Fancy Hose, 50c Women's Soc White Lisle Hose, 37ac Children's 75c Lisle Union Suits, 25c Children's 25c Knit Waists 19c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-22
Men's Furnishings

69c Neglige Shirts now soc $1. 50 Combination Suits now $1.00 25c Tan Hose now 18c a pair 39c Underwear now 29c each 35c Sleeveless Shirts now 12sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-22
Plums for Friday Morning Shoppers
Summer Gloves Reduced

38c Lisle Gloves now l9c
 soc and 75c Taffeta now 3Sc 5Oc to $1.00 Kid gloves -17c 75c and $1.00 Kid Gloves-17c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-22
Practical Linens

S5c Fancy Scarfs, 18xS6 inches, 25c 50c Fancy Scarfs, 18x45 inches, 37ac 50c Fancy Scarfs, 18x54 inches, 45c roc Fancy Scarfs, 18x72 inches, 55c
 55c Fancy Squares, 30x30 inches, 42c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-22
SufIlfl1Qf ( (urtaiFlS

98c Ruffled Muslin Curtains, 5Sc pair $1. .25 Nottingham Lace Curtains, 69c $1.5O Striped Madras Curtains, 98c
 $2 Striped Madras Curtains, 98c pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-22
RihhonS

l9c Louisine Ribbons -10c a yard
 19c White Taffeta Ribbons 12c yard 5Oc and 75c Fancy Ribbons -S9c yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-22
Jewelry Specials

soc Dress Shirt Studs -25c a set 39c and Soc Stick Pins -25c each soc Pearl Necklaces now 25c $3.50 and $4.00 Sterling Silver
 Drinking Cups now $1.50 $1.00 Plated Drinking Cups now 50c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-22

25c Val. Laces now fOc a dozen ydS. soc to soc Val. Laces -25c doz. yds. 75c to SIC Val. Laces -5Oc doz. yds. 200 to 45c Round-mesh Laces s-10c yd. Sc to 1Oc Fancy Laces now 3c yard
 $1.38 to $1.75 Pompadour Ruches, $1 $2.5O to $500 Pompadour Ruches, $2 $3.5O to SAYS Capes and Ruffs, $500 $3.5O to $4.5O Real Lace Ties $2.OO 33c to soc Bands and MedslIions, 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-22
S2.OO Umbrellas. Sf. .OO

For men and women. Of union taffeta (silk-and-linen) guaranteed fast color, with steel rod and para gon frame. Boxwood and fancy handles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-22
Photo SuopIies

5c M. c. Tubes Sc each
 Sc Flashlight Powders Sc each l2c Printing Frames SC each 1Oc Drying Racks Sc each 25c Blotting Books 19c each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-22
Stores Close at Noon TOday-te Summer Half Holiday
An Extraordinary Sale of LaCeS
 PRICES REDUCED 10 TRACTION or WORTH

Do 2 the coolest hours of the day We close holiday e
 extraordinary the La beautiful enotgve you Q :~~@a-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-22
Waists. PettiCoats, etc.

$1.50 to $2.00 Lawn Waists $1. .00 75c Dotted Swiss Kimonos -50c $1. % and $1.25 Duck Skirts-75c 75c and 95c Petticoats now 59c $5. co Silk Petticoats now $S.50
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-22
Children's Dresses

75c Percale Dresses now Soc $1.25 White Lawn Dresses now 95
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-22

The annoyance of having dessert that is just little off" in flavor Is obvlated by always using Burnett's Vanilla Ex- tract. Try it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-22
Washable Fabrics

15c White India Linon- Sc yard 25c Mercerized Cheviots 15c yard Corded White Pique 2lc yard
 Sc Fancy Dress Lawns--4c a yard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
HURLED INKS 1AND
AT HIS ACCUSER
tBy Associated Press,

X ATLANTA, GA, July 22.-Branded q
''knaye and n liar" on the floor Of the
House. In the State Legislature, @ this;
morning by Representative Buchanan, ofI
Early, Representatives Steed, OF Carroll,
hurled an inkstand at his accuser strik-
Ing him In tho face. Representative
Buchanan threw u hook at Steed. and
the two men rushed for each other, hut
friends interviewed and prevented fur
ther trouble. 5S
Both men arc high spirited. ana as the
trouble. which resulted in the fight this
morning has been brewing for several
days, 1t is feared that q duel Will re-,
suit Friends of both men have been
tryng 10 arrange n peaceful settlement
but without success.
Mr.. steed was replying to published
statements made BY MI. Buchanan this
morning Ills words charged faisehood
to Mr.. Buchanan, and the latter jumped
10 his feet and declared Steed IA knaye
and IA ltar.n in an instant the whole
House was In an lproar. The inkstand.
| in its flight of nearly fifty feet from
Mr., Steeds hand q to %fNfr, Buchanan'B
face, scattered ink over no less thunsa
dozen members, The Rules Committed
\ Immediately demanded an apology from
both members, which WAS Forthcoming,
but their friends say that this was mere
| ~ formal. and that trouble OF the most
l serious nature ~ feared.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
is MRS. M AYBRIC
4 Pr EPARlNG III COME HERE:'?!'
nv a associated Press, !.

10y n 81 ESQ q
PARIS, July %. Concerning he move
{ments Of Mrs.. Florence Maybrick the
sstrictest secrecy It still being observed.
Reports are current In Paris tonight
that, accompanied BY her mot her. the
Baroness de Roques. Mrs. NJ aybrick ar
rived here to-day with the intention OF
taking the boat ira In to- Iavre, and en ~
barking there on the La Champa gne for
New York. Anot Their report said Z NJ
.N1aybrick had lei "a Ronen direct for
3IIayre, where she would remain over
night before mbarkng on the steamer.
which will, sail at O'Clock tomorrow
morning. Neither Of these rumors has
been confirmed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
CAPTURED Town I! \ N.
AFTER Big BATTLE |. / {.
continued from First Page.)

.. watch the entenly's left flank, After
! bese nositions had been 5tak en.5 the nt-
ing ceased for a time, 2 W y vas r.
~ Ems In action, and they gorously
she,led the japanese. TO this fire ms
= "a nese replied and the bonbardmen
lasted four hours. "a 81. & Il,
~ nmring this time the Japan csc infantry
~ vad 4 forward. y The flankers mad sue
5aaadadS IN scaling the heights on ne Rn s.
sia II right by O clock In theeaft ernoon,5
II WITCH hourSthe main force was ORDERED
M storm, the Russian cent he Japa.
snese artillery protect ed + ~ x oyellltent
snendidly but tho nfantry met VIZ j =
sevare fire and lost feavil yiasin ga4llllng
4 "a l,eirhts. The final uccessful charge
}so daiivared at thalf-past S in the after
No., y the Japanese eded In par
stiaIiW scntfing off the Russian retrea I, ana
q Me .beca me a ro,it. The enemy wen ~
t,wo directions, to the mort Inward ana 70
~ "a "a Il Iyard. The Russian forces en-
80 sd included In addition to the artll-
f iars, seven battalionsS OF Infantry and 9
~, rae ~ In,e,,t Of Cbssacks The enemy lett
n ne hundred and thirty-one . DEAD = ana
a hrea nun dred rifles on the field FElson1
ers Il ken estimated the Ru Losses q Y
ana thousand. The ese -! g ~
officer and fifty-tonr killed and 2 eignteea
officers and three hundre 3 q lld ~
On y ~ INV 10Th Japanese forces attaeked
3 battalion OF infantry and a. thousand So
5ravn lry who occupied Che CEiato, to the
no Inward of haoten ITsziu Al Ter Tour
Shollrs Of fighting the Russians etlrea
across the Taitsu r liver n ! MS eng gerl
!, 1nenf the Japanese had seventeen men
EWounde ed, & 9 ,sls 81 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
.HOU'DON''S
LAST. S NIGHT N |,
Famous Statue Lifted From It's
Pedestal and Guarded in
Rotunda.
WILL 3 TAKEN OUT 7. j TO-DAY Il . A Z
Much Progress Was Made In IN
q Vacating Capitol
4 Yesterday.
WILL be TAKEN OUT TO-DAY IL .
81

The famous Houdon sta tue OF Washing hi
ton, placed in the 5rotunda OF the Capitol
May H. 1905, was yesterday removed from y.
liz PEDESTAL carefully boxed and placed \
In a reclining position on no floor hard ~ 4;
~ where II, had 80 long STOOD ~ y was wa 3
guarded through tho long hours Eof / the 4 9.
night by Capitol Policeman Wallace Jerlfi
kins. Il IS
/ To-day it will be removed and placed
in d corrugated iron house, which y
being erected for its reception and sa fe-
keeping on the Square near the Craw-{
ford washington monument While the
Capitol Is being rebuilt.
The work Of taking down the splendid
piece Of statuary was an exceedingly
delicate task, and was committed lnifllll e. by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
Rain Interferres Again.

'(speca al London Times Gable to ] he Times
Dispatch. Copyright, 1so4)
GENERAL 4 KUROKI,s HEADQUAR-
TIERS {Yia 3seouD, july %, "A fortnight's.
perfect Wea thu has been succeeded by
torrents gof rain. indicating "a spell Sof3
broken weat Their Which will hinder opera
lions. The Japanese have advanced their
rightfand center wings, but the Russians
give no sign of a general move In front.
and It's unlikely that they Will give
battle a again, as their numbers appear to
be diminished. vs. ;Ss{ n. IS.
The position OF the ] apanese right ia
consequent upon the successful opera-
tions Of the nlnet eenth dly Which
should cause tho retirement of the Rus
aians, Foreigners here sharply crittcise
the tactics employed by the seventh diyi-
sion Of the I1usslans. at AIotlonllng.3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
!. READY TO 30 RIGHT THING.
Release M alacca as
Soon as Her Chara ter Is
s 3 Established
.epy Assoelated Press.2,l

LONDON. july 22-r2;225 ~ M,r-this ac-5
coJrdance with instructions from Foreign
Minister Lanlsdorff, Count BenchenaoFff'
The Russian ambassador to- Great Britain,
has informed Foreign Secretary Lar
downe that Immediately pom the estab o.
5lishment of the, presence 81 % the broad
Earrow-the British government Hark--
upon tile munitions on board the seized
steamer AIalacca, and the fact that no
other cargo pf a contrahand character
As ontboardI that vessel, she VIII be re-.
leased In response to this notification
Lord Lans downe assured Count lRenc ken,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
THE RUSSIAN REPLY y n.
Contains Agree nlent That Ma
lacca Shall$N OF be Brought
SRa for,. Prize Court s$sSt
Prize Court.
- IN Associated Press -

By Associat ted Il Press
ST. PETJE RSBuRG, ly 222..---Th he RUS
sian reply to . the British protest was W =
handed to Am bassado Harding this a &
ternoon. Russia agrees that the Ma cca
shall not be brought be fore a. prize court.
and ndertakes to guarantee tina tsno sim
liar incident shall occur In the future.
AS la matter OF fornality the Alalacca' g
cargo will be examined at y suda4 Bay.
Island OF Grete, In the presence Of the
British Russian consnls, the Russian
government having ordered 4 her to stop
at Sudai Bay for that purpose. othscoun-
tries In tho final agreeme ant displayed a
,concliatory spirit. In usually well in,
formed quarters the belief Is expressed
that the recall Of the volunteer 1leet
steamers had been ordered, A claim for
damages as a result Of delaying lao
steamer will he presented In due course
OF time by the British embassy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
ATTACKED CHANTANl. \.
japanese Make Assault on Town
and Put Russians to
Flight. M

DISPATCH Copyright. 1eo4,) s;
.ki's headuuar tiers. 3Ianchuria, cn1fwyyy
GENERAL KUROKI's HEADoUAlF=s-
TIERS, Via SEOUL. KOREA, July e. -
The Japanese on Tuesday q tacked Chan
tan. twenty-five. miles from here, and the
enga cement was disastrous for the RUS US !.
slams. The few details received indlca te
that the fight was a free one. The.
Russians had more than one division en-
gagged, and artillery was freely used .
The Russians are now fortifying Al nav l,'.
position. fgs3 ss9i
The dead In The Il ght at lotionling on
Sunday were so numerous that they.
could not Abe buried. and the army crc-
mated the bodies, So s