davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-06-13
Application for Bank
Charter.
GEORGIA-Cobb County. ,

GEORGIA-Cobb County. .a
To the Honorable Philip Cook, Secretary
of State, Atlanta, Ga: 2
The undersigned, whose names, signed
by each of them, and residences are
hereto attached, bring this our petition,
in pursuance of an Act of the General
Assembly of the State of Georgia, APP
proved December goth, 1898, and Acts
amendatory thereof, and respectfully
show:
1st That we desire to form corpora
ton for the purpose of carrying on the
business of Banking.
End. The name and style of the pro-
posed corporation shall be "The Com
mercial and Savings Bank of Marietta,
Ca"
3rd. The location and principal place
of business shall be the city of Marietta,
county of Cobb, and State of Georgia.
4th. The amount of capital stock is
thirty-tive thousand dollars ($35, 900 00),
divided into $50 shares of 500 each.
9Th. The nature of the proposed cor.
poration shall be that of Bank, with
continuous succession for the term of
thirty years, with the right of renewal
LA q AhO SOAAhs ~ ouO DO OuS0'
To have and use a common seal. and at
pleasure to alter the same. To appoint
such officers and agents as the business
of the corporation requires, prescribe
their duties, fix their compensation, and
remove them at pleasure. To make such
bylaws as may be necessary or proper
for the management of it's property and
regulation of its affairs. To hold, pur-
chase, dispose of and convey such real
and personal property as may be neces-
sary for its uses ard business. To dis
count bills, notes or other evidences of
debt; to receive and pay out deposits,
with or without interest; to receive on
special deposit money or bullion or for
eign coins, or stocks or bonds or other
securities; to buy or sell foreign or do
mestic exchange, or other negotiable pa
per; to lend money upon personal Sc.
curity, or upon pledges of bonds, stocks
or negotiable securities; to take and re-
ceive security by mortgage, or otherwise,
on property, real or personal; and gen.
orally, to do ard perform all such other
matters and things not hel einbefore
enumerated as are or may Oe incident to
the business of banking.
We herewith enclose the charter fee of
$4,000, and pray to be incorporated un-
der the laws of this State
Siuned.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-06-13

Petitioners.
Sworn to and subscribed before me-
this - day of June, 1907.
JOIN AwTREY, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-06-13
GEORGIA-Cobb County.

Before me personally appeared the
undersigned petitioners, who on oath
depose and say that $4,000 of the CAPT
tai subscribed to the Commercial and
Savings Bank of Marietta, Ga, for which
bank Opponents are now seeking incor-
poration by the Secretary of State, has
actually been paid by the subscribers,
and that the same is in fact:hcld and is
to be used solely for the business and
PURPOSE of the said corporatiOn.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-06-13

JOHN P. CHENEY,
Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-06-13
j. z. FOSTER,

MARIETTA, GA. Once over J W. LeRu
4 Co.'S. Drug Store
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-06-13
B. T. FREY,

ATTORNEY AT LAW
MARIETTA, GA. Office up stairs in Cmr,
House with Wiilingham. : Collection
spec atty. Money loaned.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-06-13
e. II. CLAY.
N. a. MORRIS,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MARIETTA, GA, will practice In ali couns
State and Federal. Office over Marietta Tlu1t
and Banking Company
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-17

The cars were packed to the doors
with suffering humanity. Suddenly
a little man standing in the aisle
thought OF pickpockets and of money
In his outer coat pocket Hs
plunged his hand In pocket and
was somewhat shocked at enconnsei-
Ing the fist OF fat fellow passenger.
Aha" retorted the little man.
"leggo my hand"
"Pickpocket! hissea the fat man.
"Scoundrel!" the other replied.
Then tall person Ia their yicin-
ity looked up from the paper
Il get on here he draw;ed, 80
You fellows had better take your
hands out OF my pocket" 800
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-17
.BEAR|SH PRESSURE
IN Wheat Market Discouraged-Holi
day Influenced Late Realizing
Corn Weak at First-Oats
Quiet.

New York, Sept 16.-WHEAT-
THE character of the news was such
las to discourage hearish pressure, and
TRADERS of that persuasion We're dis
posed to cover. The holiday tomor.
row influenced considerable realnz-
ing the last hour. The foreign news;
domestic crop advices and the cash
demand gave the market its strongest
undertone. Liverpool deliveries aver.
aged one penny higher. Worlds ship,
ments running just over eight mill
lions 1t Is significant that countries
other than America shipped but q.
10000 bushels the past week Bury
ers are persistent in their efforts to
meet their requirements, increasing
bids steadily relative to the futures
for instance NO. hard at the Gulf
a fortnight ago brought u cent oyer
Chicago December, now four cents
over, is bid. Chicago No. red sod
at one cent under December elf.
Buffalo late Saturday, and old Duluth
one northern brought 1874 cents over
December fob cars here today. Every
suggests liberal export
sales, Reports from the Canadian
belt all point one way; namely to
more frost damage than originally
Temperatures were low
asst night. The steady increase in
,ash prices should be evidence enough
% convince the most skepticaI OF the
'eality of the foreign demand With
such a demand and the conditions
on this side There is but
me ultimate outcome to values. Lo-
al receipts were 246 cars with 1863
tomorrow. Northwestern |
,ars 526 against 1872 year ago The
'isible decreased l,s34000 buNhels
Iganst an increase Of over 100000 |
,trshels year ago.
CORN-The holders who had with. |
TODD the slump of last week acted |
u perfect unison this morning and |
ne result was very weak market |
arly. The weakness, however was
pnfinsd to the first twenty minutes.
hereafter better tone developed
elped by wheat aud the quiet az
orption of offers on any dip Fine
Gather was the primary cause Of
le initial Weakness but as pointed
ut before, the crop requires three to
,ur weeks OF such conditions, and A
HfFl
barge to unfavorable conditions al.
ny moment may be expected. Re
aipts are another bear card, but SO
ing as the domestic demand con.
nues this is not a bearish argument. |
he steadiness abroad during this
ump has brought our market on a ,
arity and Is loads We're worked from ,
ore for direct export today. Liver
Dol closed a fraction lower, Local +,
ceipts were 92t cars with 653 ex !
'cted tomorrow. Worlds shipments | I
800 600. II
OATS-There was very quiet |
arket which moved fractional in re.
,onse to the influence of the othefl
aims. There was no real presssre
any time and September was S
ronger relatively than the May. y
eceipts We're quite liberal at SOP a
rs with t6S expected tomorrow. The o
sh market was Y lower. We see }
} reason to anticipate any material
wcring Of price values.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-17
ATTACK ON STEEL
ias Been Vigorous--Railroad Cancels
Biz Car Order--commodity
Prices Don't Fit Wages.

! New York, Sept 16.-Nothing csr
be said of the London market today
except that 1t Is quiet and improving
! II paid very little attention to some
bidding that was done in the open
market for gold by the continent. For
| some time past consols and African
mining stocks have been showing in
dications that they are near the bot.
tom and would rather improve than
not. The fall in sterling exchange
again brings gold exports into the
realm of possibilities and London is
readily discounting our commodities
bills as it well might for it will need
car grain and will have to pay for it,.
The statement of the Rock Island
road shows decrease in ne but the
eroos is still very strong. The other
roads that have reported have shown
the same tendency. The break in the
cotton market from the credit stand.
point augurs well and the way our
grain is moving to tidewater does the
same. The foreign situation in all
commodities, from a financial point
OF view Is distinctly hopeful for this
country, 1t may pull us out OF the
mlre for the position of our farmers
has improved much Of late Corpora
tons are retrenching and big rail
road cancelled large car contract
privately last week now some 2.5O0l
men are said to be going out of one
81 the big car plants on account of
The lack of orders. 1t would seem
hat wage scales must be adjusted to
commodity prices, for they are out Of
line at present. There is no doubt |
lbout it, the attack on steel has been
vigorous and every reason that could |
Do imagined has been brought to
pear to depress it, We believe, as we
ave for a long time, that there Is |
seing to be an industrial recession,
)ut we are also quite aware of the |
act that during 1906 steel stocks |
gere exceedingly well managed, and
zone Of the sensational bulge. No
more aapsopThate term can express *.
han many of the other important is
ues INDUCED in. IL is largely in the
ands of the Investors 1t Is loanfng
little less than fat It has been sold
cavity, short by steel men them
elves, and its decline. owing to the
xtended short interest even if the
ldustry does go down, should be or
erly but steel is declining late when
honey is improving, that has not
cen its history heretofore 1t is
'uch better held than copper or any
the other industrials. and is a gen
raj market factor anil not specially
is too big for that copper metal and
ne better class OF copper stocks !
lould be nearing bottom The rail !
,ad investment field has not +
hanged, the city bonds are doing /
ell, and so is both time and call 3
oney. Good railroad stock should
2 bought when the dividend return Il
IS your fancy for long pull S
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-17
A Scotch Sentiment.

To illustrate the trials OF those
who die rich, Andrew Carnegie. told
at dinner in New York Scotch
story:
George Gordon a rich old Scot. i"
he said, was taken seriously III.
and decided that he had better draw
up his will at once.
Accordingly. the testament was
then and there written out at his
dictation, read to him, and placed
In bis lap for his signature.
THE old man took the pen, wrots
George Gor-', and then sank
back exhausted
The heir hastily raised him
again.
ID, uncle, d. he prompted.
Deer growled the old man.
III dee when I'm ready, ye avaree-
cions wretch"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-17

For the boy who knows how "a ask
questions, every man becomes teach
er. Lite is spread out before him
Ike the pages Ola book. No British
museum or library lii Paris ever held
such manuscripts as these pages
written by the Angel OF Events. And
happy the youth who matriculates
In the life scheolhouse.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-17
Great Expectst.ops.

Gracious! | never saw so many
soiled faces in my life. Why don't
you use some soap and watcr?"
asked college settlement worker
of some children in the East Side OF
New York.
we are waiting for de angel,
num-" replied Tommy TUT.
What ANGEL"
why, de lady dat come fru here
last week and give one of de kids
nickel to wash his face"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-17
Retort Of Shaw. :

At recent Gilbert and Sullivan
revival in London. at which Gilbert
was present and the late Sir. Arthur
was tenderly recalled. George Ber-
nard Shaw said in a peRsiye mood
after the performance: ia give a
IS note to be able to attend per-
formance OF one Of my PLAYS after
I am dead" Max Beerbohm re-
torted: You won't have to. They'll
be played down there free"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-17
An important Preliminary.

II is obviously absurd TO provide for
the education Of the child before you
have secured the elementary condI-
lions Of mere animal survival The
amazing thing is that for so long as IL
has been thought possible to ignore
The primary claims Of health IN the
supposed interests Of those of educa,
tioD.--L77doo Hospital
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-17
lie Knem.

The pretty teacher was trying to
explain the difference between coed
conduct and bad. Good actions
she explained. "are the lovely
flowers. Bad ones are the weeds.
Now. can any little ooy or girl tell
me the difference between bowers
and weeds? What ase flowers?
What are weeds?"
Weeds" said Walter. VINO had
been struggling with the sorrel in
his mothers garden. are the plants
that want TO grow, and Towers are
the ones that don't. "--Youth's Com
panion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-17
SITUATIONS WANTED.

Advertisements of not exceeding
three lines will be accepted free for
che weeks time from any reader of
The Bulletin to be filed by advertiser
in person on regular form, at the of
nee of The Bulletin Company, 703
Ohio street. The Bulletin Company
assumes no responsibility for any adj
vcrtisement or statement made there
in and will not accept under this
heading the notice of any person
known to be employed.
Inquiries and replies to advertise.
ments should be made by mail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-17
Give.

OF all the architects Of empire the
life Of Give is best calculated to IN
nuence-the imagination. We deserve
90 be called the Benightcd empire that
We have taken i5o years to give con
crete recognition 10 one Of the great
est Of Englishmeu in httory.-London
Globe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-17
FELT QUITE SURE Or n.
How the Case Would Go Depended
ON His Answer.

a southern lawyer tells OF case
that came to him at the outset or
his career, wherein his principal wit
ness was a. darby, named Jackson.
supposed to have knowledge OF GER
tain transactions not at all to the
credit his employer. the defend
ant. says Harper's Magazine.
Now. Jackson said the lawyer:
II want you to understand the inn
portance Of telling the truth when
you are put on the stand. You
know what will happen. don't you.
II you don't tell the truth"
"Yassir." was Jackson's reply; I'm
dat case expects our side will win
de case"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-17
Point Of lime ls Now

Concern yourself as little; az. posi-.
bic with your- past. Unnecessary self
torture over what ron have been will
only cripple you in your noble battle
TO be better. Now is the point Of
time of great moment TO you. If you
devote yourself 10 nov, the past will
be a dream. the future a present real.
ization.--Joseph Russell Clarkson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-17
Morality the s,sf,sof ot,,,,,.,

! believe there is no permanent
greatness to a nation except IT be
based upon morality. do not care
for military greatness or military re-
nown. care for the condition Of
the people among whom I llve.-John
Bright
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-17
IndustrY causes nrIndness.

Most persons employed in the vene-
uan glass Industry begin to lose their
sight when they are between 40 and
% years OF age, and often in short
time become blind. This blindness is
caused by The excessive heat and
glare from the furnaces. "a
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-17

: one Of the most thrilling Of the
hsh stories is that Of an officer of a
herman steamer which arrived in
New York, who was knocked insensi-
bic while shaving by flying fish that
winged its way through one of the
portfolios.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-17
industry Causes BlIndness.

Most persons employed In the Vena-
tian glass industry begin to lose their
sleh when they are between 10 and
30 years OF age. anil often Ill il short
time become hind. This blindness II
caused by the excessive heat and
glare from the furnaces.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-17
Cause Of the Trouble

II saw man on Main street
yesterday with three legs"
"Aw. go on"
That's right; several people saw
him.
did he walk on all three OF
'em7'
NO. one was a leg Of mutton"
....s-..... Houston Post
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-17

Enormous Cost Of the British Navy.
1t Is estimated that the total first
cost OF Englands present navy was
$67Oloo0,0o0, and about 10000. 900
have been spent In the last ten years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-17
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
STATE OF ILLINOIS Atcx

STATE UP ILLINOIS, Alexander
County. 81. In the Alexander County
Circuit court October term. A. D..
1907 IN ChaBcery Sitting.
Augustus Dent Complainant: vs..
Jessie Dent. Defendant Bill In Chan
Gerry for Divorce.
The above named defendant is here
by notified that said complainant has
this day filed in said court certain
bin in Chancery for divorce against
her and that summons has issued
thereon returnabIe on the first dav
Of the next term Of said court. to be
holden az the court house in Cairo.
Illinois. on the 18th day OF October
next.
Cairo. Illinois. September 9Th. A. D.
1907.
LEE B. DAVIS. Clerk.
By e o. POSTER. Deputy Clerk.
Lens3 n g LEX. CompiaiHsnt's So
.s-sf-1-o
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-17
Perseverance,

He that cannot per s7eIe. that Is
not bound by the law Of his nature
to persevere. how can he ever arrive?
Thomas Carlyle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-17

The feshy woman's idea Of heaven
Is a place in which she can take OF
her coT.et and sit around without look
ing ungTsceful .sa
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
SCREENED BUILDING SAND.

AMBITIOUS MAN who will invest
$1,000 can secure sole agency OF d
valuable article that win yield him (
handsome profit from start Address,
r. L. Jones, No S26 East Third
street, Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-17

Any Item that Il OF interest to 700
Is o. interest 70 your ffr1es Tee
phone reVr new to ths RurIstiz
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-17

Coffee plantations In bloom are
snow white. and exhale delicious
odor, bW the blossoms die r. a day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-17

Truly. re are of little worth.
And reap but little proflt,
III they should make a heaven OF
earth
Wed not be worthy of IT,
Atlanta Constitution.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-17

The weather Nan nov gazes arond
AID With a wisdom most profound
Saws. cold or warmer" snow or
raiB.'
@F'air." cloudy" then some rain
again. - Philadelphia star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-17
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected TO Sept. fst, 1907.
The FAST MAIL sOuI4
SHORTEST asa ousssss zoxssss
st. Louis & Chicago

8tfAtnt ttAsk Gaff8t
-I;52 q. m. Daily chicago vestibuie Lir,lsee'
arriving I'm Chicaro At 1870 .. m, conpecifn,
with afternoon trains for al points east sne
as23 9. m. Daily ~. Isosf. sishs Iapise
ARRIVING In St Louis - 7;pe =. M, consessin.
At Onion Station for al points wsh sleeps
cars oren ~ $50 ?. m.
. soc GalsssS psys: rsr a.
I'd Chicago, arriving In Chicago a $50 p. n
200 q. mo st. Louis Morning Express
srcsps sanasy, srriyins In 81, Losi. . w.
ing in 81. Louis ~ 4;l5 .. m.
iI.Is .. N. Chicago Mis-dsy specis i.
srfvins IN Chicago, s.@p. m
fyins IL 81. Louis sts:ssp' N.
ads .. m. Afternoos Express foe odsr
Ensshsm, hsttcon. Tolons, chsmpsre On
ssi0y. d. rsebe. sccommodstso.s
7:lb p. m. Chicago and Kasserp "a
prees arriving Ia Chicago ~ 80 .. N indian.
spots, 1s2s Cfncipnst 7;ss q p. Bsns,o,sif
6bicsse'
PASSENGERS For New YORK sne ss:ss
~ mspy soa1' ls., n osiro o :. s:rs s.,n
arriving In Nov yoft sts:ss the ssconc ssy %
f1s souTHGsN pIv,ssos
rms orIy pIRKcy rIrs 70 nssrpn
HAHHVfbbF. tHtTTAFpFuf. ar- =
LAfTa, JACKSON FItsLp. "a
yANfAH,. vfOEHBuEa
aud JkCKBoryTILr
7t54 q. ~. THE Dixie Fl-sr He.sth
Nashville and Iacksonvills-
3iIb .. m. Memphis and New Ofissss Lfsff
Cd VIA Memphis, arriving ~ nszp3fB a. 80
. =. and New Orleans s:is y. n.
800 =. m, Psducak and 1onfrrils.
1Af ,. N, dGy, Hemphis kzd Rev sFjssn.
fssf nal srririnEin Memphis 81 Ii8 .. - sse
Hss Orleans Al f.1e q M
ia ,. 49, ssily, Nr<sviiis, ossz<ssss sssf
Atlanta.
a $50 y. an. fufsoa Accommodation.
600 p-us Asmpsir sHf nEs osiskas sp<sit
srfirs In ks.phis 81 u sse }. n. Hsw urtssE
10 . . q.
$50 ,. =. Fress,k and LesisrfIls.
EEfor throuzR noks:s, flespinz 81 9sc1ns /
Izetszions sae further isfo<n~tio1 <Pplf - /
liiikefs Osatrsl Fsssesf.s el<f7e.. o<lfe. NJ
q =. fsHna fisea ~ |
:. a. fisTcH. a ?. -
= r. MANOR. rsr. Trrffis Hrr
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-17

10 nct hang all On enc naIl.-Ger.
7an FzaEe-t.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-17
LOST.

LOST Three-months'-oM puppy,
solid brown. wearing leather band
around neck. Finder return to Bulls-
Tin Office and receive reward.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-17
Enormous Post once e4.e;,,.

Manksttan's peg cree rerer,s.
amount to S5t.s7o daily
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-17
Alexander
County National
Bank


OFFICERS
~. A. Buder.... ....... ..PresfdenT
Chas. Feuchter. Jr -. Vice President
j. II. Galligan .............. Cashier
r. Spencer. ....... Assistant Cashier
Accounts OF corporations and indivId.
uals especially solicited. Kxcbanxs
'nrnished to any part or the world
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-17

By g o. FOSTER. Deputy Clsrk-
Lenss n g LEX. Compiainsnt's So
feit5rs
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-10

course" yielded Herman reluctantly,
"but I'm unwilling to admit" candidly,
chat just now l would rather catch a
few more big fish than even Bost-
wicke. But here comes the boatman.
l will give you a note to the captain
of the Mona, and you can go down to
Miami on the evening train"
sNo; a better plan will be for you to
wire for him to steam this way at
once" said the young man hastily. 81
have little business to attend to and
will then take launch and meet him
down opposite Lantana or Boynton.
Have you good description of this
man Bostwicke? Though, of course"
with affected Indifference, Il have a
general idea from reading the papers,"
"Then you know as much as | do.
But why not run down to Miami? 1t
wouldn't delay you any, think, and
the police there could give you infor-
nation and very likely show you pic
ture of the fellow"
But the young man laughed.
"Id rather not thank you," he said.
"Too many fingers In the broth, you
know. Perhaps it's professional jeal.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-10


did not notice them. Multimillionaires
had become drug at Palm Beach.
Thus 1t was that the railroad mag
nate Of dozen millions and the cop
per king of three times as many walk
ed from the cars with only the buzz
Ing, tip loving attendance of bell boys
and porters.
But the next morning the copper
king, who had registered as Henry
Herman, Michigan, made stronger
plea for local recognition. Heewent
fishing
His own line had been thrown over
board soon after leaving the dock, but
not nibble came as an encourage
ment for him to persevere.
"Gettin' tired, slr?" the boatman
asked.
RATHER" Herman confessed, yawn-
ing Il don't believe I'm much of a
fisherman after ALL"
That's cause you amt in practice
encouraglngly.
HERMAN assented by nod, and the
boat was run alongside the Pitts Is
land dock. Herman stepped out, light
~ cigar and sauntered away into one
OF the shadowy paths.
HAIR an hour later he found himself
near cottage which was almost con
cealed from the path and wholly from
tne water. He passed around this and
uown to the shore beyond. A young
uah was seated upon the trunk Of Il
fallen rubber tree fishing. His hat
orim was drawn far down over his
eyes, as though to shield them from the
sui'' Dut no sunlight could penetrate
through the density Of the overhanging
.ohage. AT the sound of approaching
iootsteps he started AMI turned.
on'' he said. Good morning"
food morning." Herman responded.
usl"
. no. hardly that" seating himself
u ,,ss upon the tree trunk. 81 knew
.'tle Of the art two weeks ago. Since
@' m nave fished quite IA good DEAL"
elmans gaze left him and wan
steu out across the water He wanted
oe amused. Presently he sat down
pou tne trunk and made some COM
ms about the fishing. The young
sa au answered shortly and with a
S1 kas glance o. Inquiry. But q