davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-14
REACHED HIGH RECORD.
Expectation Of Iron and Steel Manu-.
features Was $172,5oO,oo0 In 1906,
Being Sso,ooo,ooo Over 1905.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE exportA'
ton Of iron and steel manufactures
reached their highest record during
the last year, according to figures COM
piled by the Bureau Of Statistics OF
tire department, of Commerce and La
be-. The total for 1905 aggregated
s172,5O0,0O0, an increase Of 100000
900 over the preceding year.
Practically every one Of the impor-
tant articles or groups Of articles
share in this gain. Pig iron shows an
increase Of S1,OOO,0OO; bar iron an in
crease Of one and one-third millions;
steel rails $1,5OO,0OO; steel sheets and
plates $1,250,000; structural iron and
steel near s2.OOO,OpO; wire s1,75o. 900;
builders hardware, nearly s2,0OO,OOO;
,oeomotives Arly 100000; sewing
hrly S1,5OO,00O; metal
work Merry more than 100000;
nl achinefy more than $1,000
% lypewriters 100000; printing
presses more than 100000. and bar
- naR Increase Of more than $1,000
~. Tia plate has passed the ST.
100000 mark in the value Of ITS ex-
portations, the value of ia and terne
pates and taggers tin exported aggre-
eating in quantity S7,O64.47l, vaiued
at S1.00l.6SS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-14
DenounceH Thaw Trial Reports.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Feb. 1.-Two.
men of this city met Sunday and pro
tested against the printing Of details
Of the Thaw murder case and similar
criminal court proceedings. The pro
test, 1t was stated, was made "in the
interest Of the sanctity Of our homes
and the purity Of our children and to
protest against the minute and detail
oil accounts given in the daily papers
Of the sensational and scandalous pro-
ceedings Of the criminal court" Mayor
Frierson in an address declared the
reports Of the Thaw trial were dis
gushing and disgraceful in their de-
tail. He said some Of the newspapers
had gone too far In their accounts.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-14


when be made the threatf
"He was black in the face with
anger"
District Attorney Jerome asked
that the answer be stricken out -
improper, and the court 20 ordered.
what was Mr.. Whites mannerr'
Mr.. Delmas asked.
He was very angry"
"You may take the Witness" re-
marked Thaw's counsel to the dis
trict attorney.
District Attorney Jerome took tho
witness and for the better part Of Al
houo questioned him closely as to his
employment and places Of residence
FOR the last five years, but failed 10
shake his testimony.
DR.. John u. Deemar was recalled
Wednesday and testified that Henry
W. Copley, the defendants uncle ON
the maternal side, had been insane.
Mr. Jerome had declared early In
the day that he would not object to
the testimony as to insanity In the
family provided the proper foundation
were laid. When, however, DR.. Dee
mar started to testify as to Thaw's
cousin, Mr.. Jerome said he must OBJ
ject again. He declared It should first
be shown that Harry Thaw was in
sane by competent evidence and IL
must further be proved that the char.
acter Of his insanity is hereditary.
Then could the corroborative testi-
mony as to insanity in the collateral
branches of the family be placed be-
lore the Judge. Justice Fitzgerald
sustained the objection and Mr.. Del
mas said he would conduct the case
accordingly.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-14

he said Never mind, We would sAi
alone Later said must 80 home
He said he wanted to show me an
other part Of the house and we went
into bedroom with. mirrors al
round.
"He gave me more champagne
Then everything became whiriy and
black. when cames;t 10. my clothes
were ali off. screamed and screamed
but he kept telling me to stop. saying
It's over, it, all right"
The girl told the story to the 10
men in the Jury box. she declared,
Just as she had related the incident
10 Harry Thaw one night in Paris late
IN 1908, when he had asked her to
become his wife and she tod him she
could not.
He pressed for q reason and II was
then that she told him all. When she
had concluded she said he knelt be-
side her, picked up the hem Of her
skirt and kissed It.
She had been sent to school IN New
Jersey In 1902 by Stanford White, be-
come Ill there and had to be sub
mitted to an operation, the nature OF
which the doctors did not tell her.
Thaw came to See her at the hospital
and said she should be taken abroad
to recuperate. She went to Paris
with her mother and Thaw, and It was
Ia Paris that Thaw made his first
proposal Of marriage.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-14
BADLY AFFLICTED
WITH ECZEMA
FSf0IQre Than Two Years Tries
physicians, Patent Remedies, Old
I Women and Quack Cures and
Found No Relief. "
USES CUTlCpRA AND IS
SOON SOvN0 AND WELL

II was very badly afflicted With 60
n Ds4ts i seo %SS' t ts"D INV sy0 Ss
the knees. tried ell the, pAEsicia1ss
ing towns, and I also tried all th6p
tent remedies that / heard Of, beail
all the cures advised by old wo1te6
and quacks, and found no relief whae
ever until / commenced using the Gu
ticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and
Cutlcura Resolvent. In the Cuticura
Remedies ] found immediate relief,
and was soon sound and well. @. '.
Belta, Tippeoanoe, Ind, Nov. 10, '06."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-14
DANDRUFF KILLS HAIR
cutIcura Soap Kills Dandrufi

IT was troubled with dandruR on
my head ever since / vas twelve years
old. ! had beautiful hair up to that
time. The dandruif destroyed my
hair. I tried everything could hear
Of. I bad no dootog. but ! went into
q drug store where was well aoquain-
ted and asked the DRUGGIST 4 he knew
Of anything that would Be good for
me. He said: '0f course do. Just
get q cake Of Cuticura Soap got
Il, and II did my hair good the 1rst
time / used H. Ny sister ln-lAw
couldn't keep the dandruif oif ths top
q her baby's head. and the hair
wouldn't grow. was there. had 9
cake Of Cuticura Soap with me.
told her about Il. and gave her the
Cuticura Soap, and IN shout three
months went there again, the ohild'B
bead wa covered with hair and not
q sign q dandnrf. Ny sister said Il
vas The Cuticura eoan. The child \
not past three Year, old and has q
lovely head q hafr. Mn. r. W. 6hiEiay,
Columbus, Kan, Oct. Is, 1901"
cs-1,s, lu.ur,l - l.,-s.i Tr.,-.s hIy
~ 80 y clrlrr - ~ 60 49, ll,1l
= a. ~ M. ~ C1lTlIl nIIIIlIIl INlA ~ ~
1ngf Cll'l Q1lIll ~ - - - = o. ~
- E'1.A ~ N1l1|I1rl ~ lrIiG ~ uIlI \
o.. "|'r ~ |I.|'|| '|..'Ns "N'|
UrA-.lE ~ - q - - -"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-14
House Amends Alcohol Bill.

Washington, Feb.' &-The house
Thursday passed the bill amending
the act relating to the withdrawal
from bond, tax-free, Of domestic alco-
hol when rendered unfit for brevages
or liquid medicinal uses by mixture
with suitable denaturing material.
Mr.. Clark Of Missouri suggested
that three interests opposed the
bill-the whisky trust the wood
alcohol trust and the Standard
on trust. He was In fovar Of the
measure because the farmers wanted
1t and because the interests were
against 1t. The bill was passed with
out division.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-14
A Family 81 Seven Burned.

Borne, Switzerland, Feb, 11.--An en-
tire family Of seven persisted Sunday
in a conflagration Of the Morgenthal
brewery at Steinbaach, Lake Con
stance. Eight other families narrowly
escaped a similar fate.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-14
HE COT THE NOTE
Mr.. Jerome Surrendered the Slip q
Paper Handed Harry Thaw
by His Wife.
OPINION OF An ALIENIsT
b.. Wagner said That Because Of Do.
fectlvs Reason Thaw Did Not
Know HE Act In Killing |
White Was Wrong.

- =
new iork' req. i1An n,.'
nypotneticai question co'erins esus
aetail o. tne testimony W /" sn's ,, S
IN tne AnaW Irisi, inciuuius M ~
.yh Nesp'' -.
NE nisvory' u SnSs ~ ~sSS,ta,
supe,in'euuen' " ~ 49, Il v
.ot 'ue ins"ne ~ 49,. 49,
ueoialeu on 'ne wrs seA ~ T,,o.r
uay tna' ~ us vpinlun . ~. ~. - , n~.
uiu ny. Anow 'nas -, ~ "1 e.s 80"
when no snOs anu Aeu - 81.
wmee. ~. wasneI ss' -, 49,, %Srs A. a.
.ater crusS-eAains'lon - D.s s.a' ~
.orney yetoe' anu 90 80 .a.s s a.. ~.
~. lne uay' - "" go so..,n,on.. tror,
uH u 49,, 49, r,.aSa.'. n,orn,n.
o'rei s1r s,.s,a hnno.ho.
~ waeno. ~ - -. .ens,d
.'ea, 4U.o - - 49, ,otta,.
o.a.vn Doe ~ ,...oa,,aoS a. a,aa.
Wnion na'o IoA mn. s,,r,-. NJ
netins Jpn . ~. ~ ME-. ~
es'rans u s "t go v,,'rons 4, 1ooa
followed ! day Of legal sparring be-
.S-oo. To,.h,r M Maine. sor the da.
s s"een p ~. $500 81, tha nroso.
iea ms, anu w. ~
u n,..,,oa 49,
MT. 1erome elieo.aaiS Dou 49,, ~
compietion IOr Tue line pT,ne u ~
Iestlmony u mis. n,oi'I 80 10"
sisting tna' Deioi0 suo oAU 81
tner' competent oeS'.mo
InaWs unsoununess VI lninu Sno1
Dc gwen MT DeuAs e.A0u " S0..
iorwara tne young wle s'Js ~.
the dlstrlct at.orney was VI n.s 80
with an oDJecuon 70 eVery VueSt,on'
Wnen young mrs' 1naW was caiieu
70 the STAND she was uresseo plecise-
~ as wnen sne occupieu 'ne " $3.50.
cnalr lase weeA az 'uo we \.
ner seat Mr' Oeias .neu
district attorney anu teue"eu A1s ~
mand OF wednesday .uat eno 100
which was paSseu W Hie' 10" " ~.
husband at tne oale Martin 'ne uisns
OF tne Tragedy snoulu w plouuoes'
mar. Jerome az tne lormeI uen4n
mad renamed silenC Monuay ne a.
once said ne wouiu seno lor 1Ie sup
OF paper ~ was drought rom nis y
fice, identrleo py MITE InSw' anu
read Dy MI. Deimas ID ioilows' ~
B-7 was mere a minus ago. pue
went out again.
The contents Of the note caused q
surprise only as to the exact wording.
It had generally been supposed that
the note read: "The D. IL
here"
Mrs. Thaw testified Monday that
'The -" meant "The black
guard" as Thaw always referred to
White. The other essential
point Mrs Thaw was allowed to
bring out was the statement that the
defendant never carried q pistol ex-
,ept In New York. She was asked
many other questions, embodying va
.ious stories she had discussed with
Chaw. including the alleged fate OF .
sirl known to them as tine pie girl
It the hands Of Stanford WHITE Dut
Mr.. jerome blocked every question
With sustained objections.
After compelling the defense to be-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-14
hartman liaa Recovered.

New York, Feb. Sc. H. Hartman
who has been confined to his house
for nearly q month as a result Of q
surgical operation, was at his office
Thursday for the first time since his
illness.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-14

Wukesbarre. Pa, Eco. s.-sttf
miners are intombed In No. 10 eollRly
Of the Lehigh q Wllkesbarre Goa
company at Wanamie and miners
acquainted with the workings Of the col
lisry say there IL little hope Of res
enn6 any Of them. Fire broke ou'
on the forth III Of the shaft and the
sDtombed men Who are caught IN the
lower 1fftn can not BE- reached until the
uhmes are extinnishsd- The firs
\ hurnlng fisrcsly and has gHined
ruah heldvay that 4 nay require
nssy hours nshaat before ne fameI
- ruhtus1
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-14
WIFE TOLD MORE
Mrs. Evelyn Nssbit Thaw Contin-
ued Her Testimony at Trial Of
Her Husband for Murder.
STORY STILL INCOMPLETE


New York. Feb. 9.--Mrs. Hvelyl
Nesbit Thaw continued on tie witness
stand In Fridays session Of her hus
bands trial. Her story began with
the period Immediately following hsl
return from Europe In October, 1908
and was brought down to the return
of the girl and her husband to New
York after their honeymoon trip ii
1905, when she said Stanford White
had called to her on the street ant
attempted to speak to her
Mrs. Thaw declared that Harry
Thaw had accused her once Of hav
ing had improper relations with Stan
ford White after her return to the
United States, but she had told him
1t Is q lie; l have not"
She said Stanford White had tried
to kiss her and had begged her to
come to see him alone, but she would
not He had then visited her on pre-,
text that 1t was a matter Of life and
death and had conspired with Abe
Hummel, the lawyer, to procure her
assistance In keeping Harry Thaw out
of New York, and away from her.
Mrs. Thaw also told of her friendly
relations with Jack Barrymore and
said he once proposed to marry her.
whar Mre Thaw had taken the
stand Mr. Delmas continued the read.
Inc =, ono - The. Iattoru which was
,r,arr,,ntad hv odiournoant Thursdav
me- wrote 10 mvolvn. "yon couid
hovo ownad p,ttohuro.not IN monev.
- ,'.,SS,,..n
~ ~ p 49, 49, - oo,nu e. Aho
,S' na ',, 'o.u ~, ctsnsa.a U,h,to,
las oii'0e WIN S !.
Inc lawyer put IN paper ~ -
sui @DUu' "y JOHNS o.lu " ~
HAIRY tnaW against my WIN, anu ?
ut ol stun tuae was ro' 1I
staFteo 10 lnterrupU' put ne woulu nv
!et me- ! slsneu sDsoiu'ely .o'nlne
IN MT nulnnei olAioe' su 0
TnaW
MRS. Tnaw testiIleo tnat sne signeu
q paper In the Madison square Garden
building which White said was OF no
significance and that the paper was
afterwards burned In RUNNERS Oh
flee. She said that White tried IN
vain many times Do nave ner come
and see him alone. He cried and
said was not a human being"
Recess with Mrs. Thaw still on the
stand. was taken at 12:42.
Mrs. Thaw testified that Stanford
White made several attempts to re-
new friendship with her after her
marriage to Thaw. She told her hus-
band and he was very angry
At this stage of the trial one of the
most dramatic features occurred.
District ATTORNEY Jerome made an
earnest nr6test AGAINST "any further
defamation If the dead"
M Delmas had asked the witness:
"After YOU told Mr. Thaw what hap
20, pemet =, 'oo, d,d rou avar have anv
~. rr,th him n vb,ch ha
AZ tC ',o,, who+ had honnsrad tn other
'omns a,.,s Who had mai similar
49, H. honS. - that NAM"
"ubo, MAN." interrunted Mr.
Jerome
auhv Stanford White" renljed Mr.
no,mos IN Ioud tome "who else?,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-26
GETS FOUR YEARS.

Henry Motley, negro man who stole
a cow and sold it here, was placed in
jail, and by getting piece of steel from
his shoe, attempted to saw out of Jail
last week. Sheriff Frey got on to it
through another prisoner who had been
released and told Attorney E. H. Clay.
Motley was changed to another cell,
and Wednesday he plead guilty to
COW stealing and Judge Gober gave him
four years in the penitentiary,
Mozley's true name is Noah Wright,
and he was an escaped convict from the
Fulton county changing, where he
had been sent up for five years for bur-
glary, and on five different times he
had escaped, and was recaptured. His
last escape was June 9th, 1907. On
September 9th, Constable W. A. Bishop,
of Marietta, arrested him for stealing a
COW in Fulton county and selling her in
Marietta. He was carried back to At
lanta by Sheriff W.. J. Frey and Con-
stable w A. Bishop, on Thursday, to
finish his sentence there, after which
he will serve his four years for stealing
the COW.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-26
SAD DEATH.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Herbert have just
returned from Townsville, Ca, where
they went to attend the funeral of Mr..
George Collins, brother of Mrs. Her.
bert. Mr.. Collins death was sad and
distressing one. He was passenger on
train to Atlanta, and when the train
stopped at Americas, he got off to chat
with young lady. In attempting to
get aboard the fast running train after
it started, he was thrown under the
wheels and crushed to death. He was
handsome, manly young man, the idol
Of his parents and sisters.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-26
Is IT FAIR?
the COW.

A writer in the Atlanta Constitution
says the railroads will carry woman,
her two small children, and $50 pounds
of baggage 100 miles for $500, in COM
Portable car, winter or summer and
wants to know where can so much be
had for so small a price? A drummer
will get off car and hire livery sta
bleman to carry him and his baggage
ten miles in the country for three dol
lars, through rain or shine, cold or hot,
with no comforts, and never grumble,
but will kick because the railroads
charge him SO 90 for carrying him and
his baggage 100 miles. He thinks that
the railroads must charge reasonable
price to give the accommodations they
do. There is a heap in what he says.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-26
A Proclamation,
GEORGIA.:

GEORGIA:
BY HoKE SMITH, Governor of said State,
Whereas, Official information has been
received at this Department that on the
oath day of August, 1907, in the county
of Cobb, Dave Williams (colored) as.
saulted Howard Northcutt and cut his
throat and escaped, and is now fugitive
from justice, | have thought proper.
therefore, to issue this, my proclama-
ton, hereby Offering a reward of one
hundred dollars for the apprehension
and delivery of said Dave Williams, with
evidence sufficient to convict, to the
sheriff of Cobb county, Ga
And | do, moreover, charge and re.
quire all officers in this State civil and
military, to be vigilant in endeavoring
to apprehend the said Dave Williams. in
order that he may be brought to trial for
the otfense with which he stands CHARGED
Given under my hand and the seal Of
1907. HoKE SMITH. GoTarnoT
BY the Governor:
PHILIP CooR, Secrary of State.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-26
BARNRS-MURPHY.

The wedding is announced of Miss
Allena May Barnes, of Marietta, and
Mr.. Will A. Murphy, which took place
Sunday afternoon at the home of her
sister, Mrs. r L. Squires, IT'S Pullman
street, Atlanta, Rev. r. L. Motley per-
forming the ceremony.
Mr.. Murphy and his bride will make
their home in Atlanta. The groom is a
prominent young business man of At
lanta, and has furnished house ready
for housekeeping.
The bride is the lovely and charming
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Barnes,
of Marietta, and has host OF friends
here who watt good wishes and hearty
congratulations.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-26
Executors Sale.
GEORGlA-Uobb County.


By virtue of an order of the Court of
Ordinary of said county, will be sold be-
fore the court house door of said county,
during the legal hours of sale, on the
first Tuesday in October next, the follow
ing realty, as the estate of J NJ Adams,
late of said county, deceased, to-wit:
119 acres of lot of land No. 100, said 119
acres being all of said lot except Is acres
IN the southeast corner belonging b Ben
Taylor, 20 acles in the northwest corner
belonging to George Orr, S acres on north
side belonging to T Lunsford, and
acre occupied by Mt. Olivet church;
also, 20 acres of lot No. IA, said 70 acres
being on the south side of said lot, ex-
tending to the original lines of the lot on
the east, west and south, and adjoining
lands of Jim Owen on the north; also, 5
acres in the southeast corner of lot No,
40. Said entire tract of said estate be-
ing 1874 acres, more or less, situated four
miles south of Acworth, and known as
the j M Adams farm, about one.half of
said tract being in woods, % acres Of
bottom and good uplands in cultivation.
This farm is we'll located, in a good com.
munity, and very valuable tract.
Terms, one-fourth cash and balance De-
cember LIST next. Sold for the purpose
OF distribution among the heirs and lega-
tees of said deceased.
]. F. and w. B. ADAMS,
Ex'rs of estate of J. M. Adams. decd
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-26
Administrators Sale.
GEORGIA--Cobb conntv.

UAOhO4h--CooO county.
By virtue of an order of the Court of
Ordinary of said county, we as admins
traitors of the estate of J. II. Reed, late
OF said county deceased, will sell to the
highest bidder, before the court house
door, in the city of Marietta, on the first
Tuesday in October, 1907, within the
legal hours of sale, all the real estate of
said deceased, the same being his late
home place on the old Tennessee Road,
about seven miles south of Marietta,
three miles north of Middleton, four miles
from Austell and one mile from Floyd
Station, consisting of One Hundred and
Seventeen Q10 Acres, and being land
lots Nos. 854 and 922 and all of 855 ex.
cept three acres, all in the 10th DISTRICT
and I'd Section of Cobb County. This
farm lies well and is in good state of
cultivation.
This place has a gin, engine, threshing
machine and lot of other machinery on
it. The purchaser can buy with or with.
out the machinery. Terms cash.
S. L. and j. H. REED,
Admrs. of J. H. Reed, decd
This Sept. 3, 1907.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-26
Tax Assessment.
Cobb Court of Ordinary, Sitting for
County Purposes, September Term,
1907.

Cobb Court of Ordinary, Sitting for
County Purposes, September Term,
1907.
1t is ordered by the Court that the
Tax Collector of Cobb county assess and
collect tax for the year 1907 at the rate
sixty-eight 1881 cents on every one hun
dred dollars worth of taxable property in
the county returned and assessed against
each taxpayer, and upon the value of
all property in the county subject to
taxation ad valorem, the same to be as
sessed for the following purposes, to-
wit:
To repair public buildings, repair and
build bridges and ferries, and other pub
lie improvements, twelve and a half
(l24) cents.
To pay sheriffs, jailors or other Off
GERS fees that they may be legally en-
titled to, five ~ cents.
To pay coroners all fees that may be
due them by the county for holding in
quests, and for expenses of lunaties, one
IL cents.
To pay the expenses of the county
baillffs, nonresident witnesses in crimi-
nal cases. fuel, janitor, stationery and the
like, and for expenses of prisoners,
seven % cents.
To pay jurors per diem compensa-
ton, six (6) cents,
To pay expenses of working the pub
lie roads of the county under the alter
native road law, as provided, twenty (2O
cents.
To pay the expenses in supporting the
poor of the county, four az cents.
To pay any money due on account of
casual deficiencies, three 81 cents.
To pay officers extra compensation ON
accounts approved by the grand jury,
one-half Ga) cents.
To pay any lawful charges against the
county, one (1) cents.
For public improvements, the same
being to build an Agricultural and Me-
chanical School at Macland in said
county, pursuant to the recommendation
of three successive grand juries, eight
(8) cents.
This Sept. 3rd, 1907.
JOHN AwTREY, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-26
Executors Sale.
GEORGIA--CoBB COUNTY.

AeOAA--Cobb COUNTY.
By virtue of an order of the Corn4
Ordinary of said county, will be sold h. VI
fore the court house door of said conn &c
during the legal hours of sale On ~,
first Tuesday in October next a. ne me
estate of D. V. Stokely, late of oa;g 9
county, deceased, lots of land M BOO Sou
1891, 1902 and 1898, in the 21st Dis ~,
and End Section, in Barlow county. saiS
tract being 100 acres, about three nil ill.,
from Acworth, with improvements nnS
two-story dwelling and barn, Ahnnt a0
acres of this tract in the woods, 60 scroo
bottom land, and 20 acres arabic IN. Land q
Also, three dwelling lots and one dwell
ing house on one of said DWELLING Io+-
near the city of Acworth, said lots bains,
a part of the Harlan estate. and mart IS
lot No. 80, in the 10th District and Snd
Section in said county of Cobb. said
dwelling lots designated in the Mat ~
said Harlan estate as lots No. and ; in
block 4, and No. II in block 3: said lots
Nos. and 5 each fronting Awtrev street
so feet, and each running back west S60
feet same width with dwelling house ON
No. 4, and said lot II fronting Awtrav
street 30 feet and running back east 200
feet same width. Terms one fourth casI
and balance Dec. 10Th next, This Aun
31st. 1907. J.L. SToKETy
Executor of estate of D. V. Stokelv
deceased, ''
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-26
NOTICE.

To the Voters of Cobb County: If
nothing happens to prevent, I will be a
candidate for the Office of Sheriff in the
next primary, and will say that was
not jerked out by hair of the head by
my friends, as most candidates, to hear
them tell it; but my reason for making
the race is that [ want the office, and
not to serve any particular one but the
whole of Cobb county. If elected, 1 will
do my duty as an officer and will make
speciality of enforcing the prohibition
law, and will assure you that your sup
port will be appreciated.
Respectfully,
@. NJ. MAYFIELD.