davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-28
ANNOUNCEMENT
MESSRS. BOUR AND COAKLEY
Funeral Directors

Have opened undertaking establishment in this
city at III East Tuscaawa street. formerly Farmers bank
building Everything is and up to date and equipped
with every facility known to the trade They are prepared
to furnish burial outfits of any style desired and to take
complete charge and direction Of funerals Mr. Ray Bour
has been in business in Canton for quite number of years
and has very wide circle Of business and personal
quantances He has associated with him in the undertal
ing business Mr. T. j. Coakey thoroughly experienced
undertaken Of years Of experience and to the city
well recommended being skilled in his line of business
The firm is equipped for ambulance service at all
times
The firm is now open and can be reached by phone
day night
Both phones 600 Night calls received at 225 North
Cleveland avenue, also phones 600
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-27

There appears in the public press at
intervals some good advice to motor
lists, who, if they would follow it,
would reduce materially the number
of accidents. One Of the suggestions
may be metioned, the caution that
should be used in approaching a horse
that appears to be badly frightened.
Go slow or. ii necessary, come to a full
stop. This IS the most important
command Of automobile touring.
Nothing more quickly arouses the
resentment and indignation of people
against the automobile than person
trying to show off, on the public
street, how fast he can go and not run
over anybody Timid people have
more right to drive timid horses on
the highways than the motorist has
to frighten them by unreasonable
speed Of his machine.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-27
OLD P0CAH0NTAS LAKE.

The scheme for Resnscitating the
Lake discussed Tuesday Night.
The second meeting in reference tc
thercbuilding the dam Of old Pocahon-
tas Lake and again making the lake
useful for skating, boating, ETC., was
held in Lippman's Hall lasU Tuesday
evening with an attendance of about
twenty-five persons. w. w. Cutler
was chosen chairman Of the meeting.
Alderman Thompson the prime mover
in the matter submitted the lease,
which he had secured from B. e. Sic
gelstein and gave an estimate that
the dam could be built Of logs and
stones for about $1,000, but said he
was going to inquire into the matter
Of a concrete structure instead Of the
one proposed. He thought it could be
built for about the same money and
would be more satisfactory. This cs-
innate is for the dam alone and does
not include any cleaning out of the
pond basin except for the material
needed in erecting the dam. He
thought some would join him in cut
ting brush in the basin.
Some question was raised as to the
lease, but the chairman declared that
Siegelstein appeared to be the owner
and unless there is some mortgage
against the property it is good, the
lease would hold as against future
transfers or MORTGAGES.
On motion the chairman was auth
orized to appoint committee Of eight,
two from each ward to solicit sub
scriptions for the project conditional
on the whole amount needed being
raised The meeting adjourned sub
ject to the call of the committee,
which Mr.. Cutler said he would APP
point later.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-27
OFFICERS OF GRAND LODGE,
The Masonic Home at Burlington q
Successful Institution.

A"s Nss0"'s a'0'''' = ~ '1 ~
snceess1el a'as = s''hoh
Walter Chandler 81 Elizabeth sue
ceeded Benjamin n Wakefield, of Pas
sale, as Grand Master Of the Grand
Lodge Of Free ana Accepted Masons
of New Jersey at Trenton on Thurs
day.
The other offers elected were Dep
ary Grand Master Austen II Mctire-
gor, of Newark n W Senior Grand
Warden, Joseph IF Rough Of Cam
den r. w Grand Treasurer Charles
BechteI, Of Trenton + W Grand
Secretary, Thomas II r. lseawaY, III
Trentons Il. M Deputy Grand Secre-
targ William p Rutan.
Grand Master Makeiieid reported
that the membership was 26,9sI which
is an Increase Of close 70 1000 in the
past year The finances 0f the grand
LODGE are HI po0d condition
ms o,,s.s ,g.,,,,.,;t. t.taa s,,t,,,,;+eoa !
M ii0i'is SsHl'ilssOSe 7s'''1fAipsSN 4
report coheeFnlhg tile llhailces q ttie
Masonic Home at Burlington. The
committee reported that tile Christ
as, 8., 4,.,t..,44g,,,s f,,o,,, las.s ,ast
A''''o sN'i0i w e'oA'a a,Osl1 'o1se7 isssl
year amounted 70 s3z'5'oo' Wlllcn with
1.-THE balance On hand at the end Of 1904
! af nj 0l III made fhe total reaeints
e,.a., 4,s;,. .,S,,..,,,, 81 81 .n9
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-27
ANOTHER TROLLEY PROJECT,

Consents Being Obtained for a Trolley
on Springfield Avenue, summit.
Another trolley project is in course
of development for Summit. The plan
has not reached the point of a formal
or completely organized company SO
far as it is possible to ascertain nor
has any application for franchise
yet been filed, but agents OF these iI-
tetested have been busy for some time
obtaining the necessary consents Of
property owners along the proposed
line and il is said that there efforts
have met with considerable success.
The plan according to all informa-
tion obtainable is to build trolley
line along Springfield avenue, Sum
NIT, starting at point near the Nor
ris County's Traction line at Huntley
and continuing on through the centre
OF the city west to the city's line and
on beyond that to Bernardsyille. If
successful TO that point 1T is probable
that it would continue On to Somer-
vile or Plaintield and connect with
the lines Of the Public Service Corpor-
alton at either Of these points
The men interested in the plan are
understood to be entirely separate and
independent OF either the Morris
County Company or the Public Ser
vice Corporation.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-27
WITH THE BUSINESS HOUSES.


What ~ Reing Done to Improve the
business Conditions.
"A State Senator reeently asked Is
Morrisbown Oh the map ia writ
ing to out-of town parties use the leu
tel heads Of the business Mems As-
ISOLATION and show them that Nor
rist0wn is ala important spot in tbs
atlas Secretary t'Eiiliti WIN be glad
% supply YOU
EnqueStio ionably The finest store
fronF ia Moffistowa Is that 81 y q
Thatehcr Oh South street re has
more of the same sort ID bis think
tank Ask him about them
Hill & Carson are wise on weather
conditions and give the seuual to the
solution to the every day conundrum
on the eighth page.
Treasurer Coriell OF the Trust Com
pany is justly proud Of it's new guar,
ters, especially at night when bril-
liantly lighted until late It attracts the
attention Of passers-by and inciden-
tally does away with the loating fol
which the corner was famous IN tht
past. He suggests that the merchants
have their windows trimmed frequent
W, have them lighted through the ev-
ening, and then let the ten or twelve
Thousand people who do not pass taea
STORE everyday know what IS going Of
through the newspapers.
H. E. Stirn has painted the front ol
his new store his fayUrite color and in
cidentally changed the complexion Of
the entrance to our office. This is ii
accordance with our rule 10 be Id har-
mony with the taste Of our neighbors
and customers.
John Berry, who keeps McClellan's
windows bright and CHEEKY, wants to
know How aboutyour floor coverings
Need new ones? Z? Want some cleaned
DO they need repairing Want it done
right2 Then let the New York CasI
Store know about it at Park Place
Looe Baker announces the Oldest
established drug bushes in town fol
sale at auction, It is to be hoped
that some enterprising party win Sc
cure and continue the business.
I'll. Veidt knows what it is to be
'steemed BY his friends. Someone
knocked plug out Of radiator pipe
the other night and in the morning
the handsome store looked like a Turk
ish bath. But little damage resulted
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-27

A finer Instrument in every detail
of construction and in beautiful quail
ity Of tone than the Lauter has never
left factory. We shall be pleased to
demonstrate the beautiful character if
you will call at our warerooms; we
shall show you the instrument III
course Of construction if you will visit
our factory.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-27

The most telling testimonials to
fhc nnnsual merits of the Lautef Piano
come to as ia an indirect way, il II
way that proves incontesably the ex-
cellence Of the piano. During tbs
past year, having largely increased our
output through the occupancy of our
new factory, We have established al
large number of agencies il. all parts
Of the United States The telling evi-
dencc is this;
Wherever the piano goes It not
only secures the enthusiastic approval
Of the dealer who handles il, but Gas it
does in its home territory It creates
feelings Of profound respect and alarm
from competitive dealers. III very
many instances where the piano is
now represented, we have been ap-
preached by those who have come in
competition with it (and who conse-
quently have been forced reluctantly
to acknowledge its merits) to transfer
the agency, or 70 grant the second
party selling rights.
We have said enough above to
indicate to the average reader what
this must mean; to a piano-man con-
versant with the ethics of the indus
try the statement just made tells the
whole tale. There are enough pianos
in the market Of ordinary good quality
to supply the different dealers in most
cities; there are few, if any makes,
that are SO glaringly meritorious SO
easily sold as the Lauter.
Another reason why the trade is
50 anxious to have the handling Of
this instrument is that we sell it, both
wholesale and retail, at a price that is
relatively extremely low indeed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-27

We can accept your present in
strument in part payment Of a new
one. We will arrange very easy
monthly terms for the difference.
Give us your name and address
and we will mail you 8The Lauter
Piano Book" This volume is Of $50
pages, IS cloth bound and has gilt top.
It tells the story Of the Lauter Piano
III an interesting way.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-27

Otto G. Wierum, who resi- led in
what is known as the Stone place on
Washington avenue, died in Brooklyn
last Saturday and is buried in Ever
Qreen Cemetery to-day. He was aged
seyenty-seven years. Mr. Wlerum was
Az uncle 81 William e, Church at one
time q well-known lawyer in Morris
town.
The Marietta journal., 1906-09-06
OakhurSt

Our Sunday school opened last
Sunday with good attendance.
Mr. and Mrs Charley Cogburn
ADD family left for Milton county
Tuesday morning, expecting to
spend few days with Mrs Cog
burns parents.
Mr. and Mrs Ross Dawson. of
Woodstock, were guests at Mr..
Oscar Benson's last Sunday.
Mrs Joe Lathem, of Atlanta,
was the guest of Miss Sallie Lati-
mer last Friday ard Saturday.
Mr. J H Cogburn, of Atlanta,
visited his mother, Mrs + Y Cog
burn last Sunday.
The many friends Of Mr. Amos
Way, of Isabella, Tenn, are sorry
to learn that he is at home sick.
Miss Lizzie Cogburn arrived
home Tuesday morning after q de-
lightful visit Of several weeks at
Calhoun and Adairsville.
Miss Jennie Butler and her
charming guest, Miss Phillips of
Acworth, spent Friday night in
Smyrna, guests of Miss Virgie
May Motley.
Mr. and Mrs E j Cogburn are
visiting Mrs Cogburn's parents,
Mr. and Mrs J M Upshaw, in AL
pharetta.
Mrs Will Latimer was Oh the
sick list last week, but is now
much better.
Mrs J M Cogburn received word
Tuesday morning that her moth
er, Mrs S G McCollum, was dan
gerously i'll at the home Of her
son, DR. J d McCollum, at Alpha
retta. Mr. and Mrs Cogburn left
for Alpharetta Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs r e Butler was called to
Acworth last Saturday by the Sc
rious illness of her brother, Mr..
Howard Phillips. He had re-
turned home from visit here
only few days before. Sunday
the sad news Of his death was re-
celved.
A mad dog was loose in the vi
entity last week. 1t caused quite
3 scare, but fortunately did no In
jury, except to bite several dogs
in this neighborhood. They will
Iall be killed.
Mr. J M Cogburn has bought
some of the old park fence for the
purpose of fencing in his lawn
and the grove adjacent, JACK
The Marietta journal., 1906-09-06
Sticks in the Stomach.
Feeling That Often Comes to People
With Weak Digestion.

A poor sufferer from Indigestion once
said that his stomach felt as though it
was filled with sticks and as though
some of them were on fire and burning
him up inside
When the stomach and the organs of
digestion and nutrition are weakened
and do not act properly, the symptoms
of Ill health that follow are many and
varied. There is often a feeling of
heaviness in the stomach, there is dis
tress and nervousness, dizziness
nausea, nervous and sick headaches,
inability to sleep well, pains in the side
and limbs, specks before the eyes and a
general peevish, irritable condition.
Al! these troubles are the direct re-
suit of indigestion. Cure this by
strengthening the ssomach and diges-
tive system with Mi-o-na stomach tab
let's and your symptoms of i'll health
will vanish like dew before the morn
ing sun; life will be joyous, and diges-
tion will be so natural that you will
forget you have a stomach.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets costs but
SOC a box and are sold by @ NJ. Crosby
& Co. under an absolute guarantee
that they will be successful in every
case where used according to direc-
tions or money will be refunded
The Marietta journal., 1906-09-06
Acworth

Mrs. w, c. Humperies is visit
ing friends and relatives in Dal-
ton.
Mrs. c. 5 Lemon is visiting
DR.. McLain and family at Call
houn.
Mrs. B. Rainey is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. John Awtry, of
Marietta.
Judge John Awtry and Col. w.
r. Power spent a portion of Mon
day in Acworth.
Mr.. b. B. Tanner of Chattanoo-
ga is visiting his parents here Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ. Tanner.
Mrs. O. L. Kelly returned home
Monday afternoon from visit to
relatives in Mobile, Ala.
Mrs. Sturgeon and children of
Newman are the guests of Miss Net
tie Belle Mcmillan.
Dr.. and Mrs. A. J. Durham re-
turned home Thursday morning
from a visit to Adairsvllle, Gail
houn aud Fairmount.
Mrs. l.. 7. Keeth has been quite
Ill Of fever at their home near Ac-
worth for two or three weeks.
She is reported to be improving.
Mrs. d. d. Barrett left last Fri
day for Cumming, Barrettsville
and the Mountains ofNorth Geor-
| gia on few weeks recreation Wis
iting relatives.
Mrs. Ed. M. Kendrick of Plains
who has been visiting her parents
here, Mr. and Mrs. B. Rainey, left
Saturday morning for Marietta
where she will spend a few days
with her sister, Mrs. John Awtrey
Mr.. John Mcdowell left Sunday
evening for Forsyth where he will
make his future home. Mr.. Nc.
Dowell has purchased the Monroe
Advertiser, and will assume con.
! troll of that paper on September
| st.
Mrs. J. G. Armstrong died al
her residence il this city, Sunday
shortly after twelve o'clock. Mrs
Armstrong Is survived by her hus
band, two sons, Messers. Joe anC
Luther Armstrong of Allatoona
and one daughter, Mrs. G. d. But
ler, of Marietta. The funeral ser
vice was held at the Acworth Bap
tist church Monday afternoon al
3 o'clock and was conducted by
Rev. E. M. Dyer assisted by Rev
W. E. Lee, and the interment wal
in the Acworth cemetery. Post.
The Marietta journal., 1906-09-06
New Salem.

Fodder pulling is the order OF
the day.
We are glad to note that Mrs.
Gober Runyan, who has been very
sick with typhoid fever at the
home of Mr.. Pink Runyan, at this
place, is convalescent.
Mrs, George Hairston, of Ma.
rietta, is visiting the family Of
Mr.. P M. Hairston this week.
Miss Kansada Foster spent Sat.
urday night with her sister neal
Olive Springs.
Mr.. Gus Ballenger, of Carroll
county, is visiting relatives at this
place this week.
Mr.. Cleveland James, of Knox
Vile, Tenn, is visiting relatives
at this place.
Miss Lena Cook has returned
home after an extended visit tC
relatives at Canton.
Rev. E. M. Dyer will commence
a series of meetings at this place
on next Sunday night. Rev. Mr.
Crow and Mr.. Bond are expected
to assist in the meeting now. We
hope that everyone will come and
do their part, for we have all got
to stand before the judgment oil
God and give an account of oul
own, and not for some one else &
sins. So let us have a good meet.
ing and revival at this place.
LOVE ALL.
The Marietta journal., 1906-09-06
Mount Bethel

DIED-On August 29th, DR.. W.
A. Oliver, after a long and painful
illness. He was buried at Lebanon
church, Milton county.
Miss lola Huff, of Woodville,
Ca, who has been visiting Miss
Edith Power, the past week, re-
turned to her nome Monday.
Mr.. Ed J. Jameson closed very
successful term of school at Mt.
Bethel last Friday night with an
entertainment that was very inter-
esting to all. Those taking part
in the exercises performed well.
Mrs. L. M. Power and daughter
Mary, who have been sick so long
with typhoid fever, are able to be
out now. Mr., Glenn Power and
wife are now sick with fever.
Miss Idella Bellah is recovering
from a spell of fever.
Mr.. Ed Jameson will go to Mer-
Ger University in a few days tc
complete his studies at that lnsti.
tution. Virgil jameson will go to
the Georgia Normal, Athens.
! So much rain in this section, ii
interferes with fodder pulling
Corn is good, and the cotton has
made a wonderful growth in the
last month. ANXIOUS.
The Marietta journal., 1906-09-06
Smyrna =

The reunion Of the scholars who
attended the old Symrna Academy
wayback K in 1854 took place in the
grove behind the Methodist
Church last Tuesday. At Roll
Call of these ancient School Chill
dren, some 25 answered to their
names. The day was pleasantly
spent in "reminiscences of school
days as they had and enjoyed
them. Hon. Jas. L. Mayson of
Atlanta, delivered the address of
the occasion in his usual happy
and charming manner. One fea-
ture of the reunion was the recep-
tion of a letter addressed one of
the scholars in attendance, from
the sweetheart of those good old
days of ''long long ago.. This
young fellow was a persistent low
er and became the shadow of his
lady love, so much so that the
boys and girls nlcknamed the
young lady, "Joe" and it is said
she even now answers to the mag
ic name of "Joa". Although she
is now the wife of prominent
merchant here, while "Poor Joe"
he is q widewer alone in a distant
state. The reunion was a great
success and those old boys and girls
of 1854, and there-abouts, seemed
just enjoying happy moment of
recess, from the arduous studies of
every day life in the great school
of experience.
Mr.. and Mrs. T, l.. Hamby and
daughter, and Mrs. J. R. Love left
Saturday for Wrightsville where
they will enjoy few weeks recre-
alton.
Mr.. Bob Dunton is building an
awning in front of his store and
the telephone exchange.
Mrs. Chas. DuBignon and little
son, Fleming, are visiting rela-
tives and friends in our city.
Protracted services began at the
Methodist Church last Wednes-
day. Rev. O. L. Kelly, pastor,
conducting the same.
Mrs. Joe Robinson is visiting
relatives in Athens, Georgia.
Rev. Mr.. Christian of Atlanta,
filled the pulpit at the Methodist
Church last Sunday morning.
The many friends of Miss Lo-
rena. the dear little daughter of
DR.. W. 7. Pace, will regret to learn
that she is quite sick with fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mathews
and children are visiting relatives
in Pendergrass, Georgia.
CRITIC.
The Marietta journal., 1906-09-06

There is more catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For great many years doctors pro-
nounced it local disease and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing TO cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incureble. Science
has proven catarrh to be a constitu-
tional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure manufactured by +. j.
Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio, is the only
constitutional cure on the market. IL
is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to teaspoonful. 1t acts direct
ly on the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials
Address: +. j. CHENEY X CO., Tole.
do, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, Zoe.
Take Halle Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Marietta journal., 1906-09-06
THREE VARIETIES ON
ONE TREE.

american Fruit and Nut Journal.)
A tree bearing twenty-three dis
tinct varieties of fruits and nuts
Is growing on the farm of Thomas
Glaze, in Benton county, just
hcross the Willamette river from
Albany, Greg. It is healthy and
hourishing. Mr.. Glaze undertook
10 grow the tree as an experiment,
and by judicious grating has sue
teeded IN producing a marvel. He
secured all the kinds of peaches,
plums and prunes that he could
and grated them onto the trunk
Of healthy growing apple tree.
All the CRAFTS are growing and
bearing. Then, as a further ex-
pertinent, he grated an almond
branch on the same tree, and it
also is growing.
The Marietta journal., 1906-09-06
OctaVia.

HB Clay and daughter, Miss
Maggie, visited relatives ii Doug
las county recently.
Mr. Daniel and wife are on 8
visit in Barlow county.
Master Elvin. son Of John n
Price, has the fever,
H B Clay and wife visited rela'
tives near Acworth last week.
John w Kirk has built a new
veranda to his house and says thai
his farm is not for sale or rent
Some hardware man will sell JOIN
a cook stove when he sets a cook
Prof, Fleming closed q success
frl school at Mountain View last
Friday.
Two of our clever young mel
entered school in Marietta Mon
day morning, we vouch for tbeil
good behavior. SYLVESTER.
The Marietta journal., 1906-09-06
Lost fountain.

A party Of young people from
here recently picnicked at Lithls
Springs.
Rev. NJ. D. Smith, of Dalton
preached two plain, practical ser.
mons at Midway Sunday.
We think it a very wise provis.
ION of the legislature to make
appropriations for agricultural
schools all over the State. Agri-
culture is the principal source OF
all wealth, so why not have the
science of agriculture taught in
the common schools and colleges?
There is much to learn about
plants, cultivation and fertiliza-
tion. A life time spent in the
study of farming only reveals the
fact that you have just started in
the science of agriculture. BY
having schools of this kind, the
young men can be taught how to
farm more scientifically, and they
will become more interested and
more encouraged to stay on the
farm.
Cherokee presbytery will con-
vene here, at Midway church,
September 25th. The presbytery
is composed of about 35 churches,
and probably that number of dele
gates will be in attendance. We
feel sure the citizens here will
open their homes in helping to
entertain the delegates.
The weather conditions for the
mouth of August were as follows :
Maximum temperature, 90 degs.,
Dist and 10th; minimum, so degs.
the 1st; mean, 78 degs. on 9Th.
Precipitation, 3.19 inches; clear
days, none; cloudy, none partly
cloudy, 81
Prof. G.. G. Clark closed a sue
cessful term of school last Friday.
Prof. Clark is a Christian gentle
man, and made many friends du-
ring his stay.
Tell us the news. ALLEN.
The Marietta journal., 1906-09-06
AcWOrth

Mrs. Penn Mitchell visited Mrs.
Pledger, in Emerson. last Friday.
Mrs. d. NJ. Dyer has returned
from visit to Calhoun,
Miss Grace Putnam has gone to
Roswell, where she has accepted a
position as teacher in the school.
Mrs. w G. Humphries is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Smith, in
Dalton.
Miss Kate Logan has returned
from visit to relatives in Mis-.
souri,.
Mrs G. L. Kelley has returned
from a visit TO her parents in Ope
lika, Ala.
Misses Hattie and Ray Mitchell
have returned from visit to At,
lanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Smith have
returned from Atlanta
Mrs. Maury Connolly, of Dal
las, is visiting her mother, Mrs
Fannie Collins.
Miss Jennie May Pledger, Of
Emerson, came to Acworth Sun.
day to enter the Smith Lemon In.
stitute Monday.
Miss Ruby Evatt is in Balti
| more.
Miss Lula Barrett is visiting il
Atlanta.
Miss Annie Awtrey has returned
from Cumberland. DIME.