davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-05
Sirit Wiilulu in icincr SGnolidfcit

IN ocu N0crn @crnbor0 uoll Vils
Ions mild)t iid) Oo9 Nlit zines
Stomnrc9 nltnoeligcr Sull0iunfcr,
Ole inherent Gntcrlun0c cine lulgc
1cibc bon @cncrGlcn, bon Wtiniitcrn,
Niplonlotcn llnO oltd) BON Scrocn oea
@clltcn gcltcllt bubcli, nit 0cm zines
bohuernlOAcnocn, on0cicbencn bon'
icntilfcn Neutrality-suspicious.. Scin
Notcr, Scr nod olS o1niid)cr llntcr'
tbon gcborcn marc, bat ans Dem
Gicnlte Mcdlcnbnrg : Sd)iucrin's in
bcn ErcuBcn'S mo mar ais Stuota'
Scfrctur 0co MuSm1rtigcn Nmtc5
elmer Der p%croicntelteu @ebiilicn Niss
mord'a. Scine Milttcr uber, oercn
M1ohcnnunlcn Cutie Hildcr lulItete,
mor cine SomburgeriL mo bunt'
hurgild) mltbct oft Die glntt Der.
hinolihc, iict9 alli's GrBeritc corrcftc
Nrt an. Die bcm 6iiriten Billion mic
lcilcn Nrilocrn i'm llngongc eigeil
lit. IS lucbt aus 6ieiem Gone cttuu5
bon Der Wciic, ipie Die Sunoclsbcr.
ren Der Glbcitoot Den Mcnihcn emit.
qeGen 81, fonlmcn gcluobnt liro
b0ilid bis IN Die SingcrlplBcn, bod,
tcine Scfunbc pergel'enb, buB oQe&
bicnicbcn @eld)Git lit mo ouB man
rtic ocm &crItonbe sic llebcrgerpnlt
ilbcr bu9 Ser5 einroitmcn oorf, am
ollcrlucnigItcn, Deltn mani filr Die
WobIiubrt unoercr Die Icrontippr.
tilng trG9t.
Shirt Billion lit finbcrlos. Gr &C.
bOrtc Der 0otldoit IN @icn an, OILS
CT iidl int Sabre 1856 nit elmer "a.
me Der iijiliuniitcn Iriitpfrotie Der
bcirntbcte. nit 2pnilo Maria 9ecco,
beli 81 9ologno, cincr SdnWclter oca
Siirltcn BON Snnporcnlc. Sbr lit eS
ST O%onfcrt, boB bas Heihsfan5ler'
Noloi@ lid, iuie inter Sccniingern,
lolt bis 5ltr ltnfenntlid)fcit pcriuui,.
bcltc mo icnc trodcnc prellbild).bii.
rcolltrotild]e 3ilbIbeit ino aablbcit
perlor, Ole Inn irilber ouboftctc.
...... Gin Hoitt bel Der Siiritin
Billion. Mo9cn niti Mn0en rolt az,
Dem linfcn, Dem iiiolid)cn Scitcn.
Iliigel oeS EnlniS Dor. Nicr ltcbt il,
Dem mddtigen Yortolc eit geuid)ti,
ger Yorticr 1T reider 2iprec, Den
Stub III Der Sonb, bcn 0reimolter
olii Dem aopie, mo untcritiist bon
cilcm Snfoicll. bilit or oen anfonl.
mcnocn bei'm NuSiteigcu. Cine 6rci.
tc, nit rotbcn Smprno 9oiiiern be.
lc9tc Mormprtreppc iiibrt 81 Dem
critcu gcrGumigcn Sreppcnobiotc,
no man Die id,iibenben WtGntel nrlo
0iIlen III Die 31nbc elmer 'Shoar
Dicnitbnrer Seiitcr ubgibt. Gie Tu.
men mliitern nod einnlnI Sriiltr II.
SolIette in SpiegeI, Die Serren Sli.
pfcn Die mciBc @inoc Slrcht, Sicbcu
al Der Meite oher riiteu sic Orben
nno Die Gpouletten geraoe, uto
Damn gebt cS IN tangent 3uge nm
| cine Srcppe a%ltiports. Sier iiibr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-05
YiIacriabrt ocs yScmtihcu rOmiIdJ
fatbuliidDcn Centrally crcius
BON Huronmcrifa."
(An 9oro oc& .aoniq sllbert.")

~ q l. lJtS.
Cine 0roBc 3obl Srcun0e mo BE
iurultc Der a%brciicnocn EiIAcr bnttC
lid nrl God Der Nrcmcr Hiric III
Nobotcn clll%gcIltn0cn. Sn bcr5lld)cr
Mciic mltrbc glbihicO genommctl
mo Die @oiimnng oui cin gIiidlid)cS
Wiebcrlcben ollSgclprod)cll. IlS Die
0ompipiciic ocS Shiiica ooo lcbtc
SiQnal crtoncn licb. Die Souc gcl0it
mlrocn, ipicItc bic ShiiiSfopclIc
ncblt Nnocrcm: .Gb' boB mir id)ci-
ben miiiicn" 0ulm mGbrcn0 ser
Compiler in ocn Sitolon.Nipcr bin.
mlaglitt. crt0ntc Die Wc1ooic: nWtilB
/ Ocnll, mntB / ocun 5llm Stdotclc
mats" (uldlcntild)cr unb 6ubncrl
mebtCn Ocn lcbtcn NbidicbSgruB II.
in munhcnn Ilrgc crgI0ll5tclt Sbrd=
men Der 6rcllbc o6cr Wcbnuttb.
Son bcrrlihitenL, prGhtigitcn Mai
mcttcr bcAiinltigt, iilbr Der Compiler
ben Noicn binnb. Nm @or0 cntlui.
dcltc iih bol6 elm reyes Scbcn. 6rot'
lid)ite llnterhultlng uuo WcnliitJ'
lid)tcit berrid)ten mo alter Mllgcn
moren nod bcn prGd)tigen llicrn Der
Ban 0crihtct. 60 erreidtc mani ct
lpo > llbr 9todmiitu9S Sutop @oof,
iUolclbli Der. Sootlc Den Compiler per
llcB. Gas lcbte lid)tburc Sonb, Die
9ltIuntic SigbIan0, pcrldnuunocn II.
rid)t9 mar mebr 81 iehcn, ais Del
mncrmeblihc S5con. GoS lroblld)c
3rcibcn Der Filger mnroe lllllcr
%Itiller, Slcle gltgcn o0cr ltun0et NIT
be0Gd)tigcn Wiencn lhmciNcno, Der
3inge horrclto, Die 6u fommcn ton1l.
ten. Dtund)em luuroe cS ctlpuS 6luCt.
fclbutt 81 Whltbc url0 lie gltget az
elnen ltiacn Srt. Nn0crc cntlcOlg'
fen i'd 0ca llcbcrilltllc3, mlcocr an
0Cre bcltrittcn, Dob lrgeno ctpo9 III
men 9clurgnib made, 6od) butten lie
eS ciIiQ, lid 8. cnt'crnerl. Iic GroBc
Wtebrbcit ic0oh iiibltc Iid) 10 mohl
ulli Der Sec. mic ullf DEM Sun6c.
0o9 Ntcer Wor bcluc0t, bod) nidrr
itilrmiih. Nud)beu lid Die Eilpcr
IN irobIiden @riippen bis lpGtabcn09
untcrboIten, ging mani 6ltr Mllbc.
sic NCrrcn IS. y. Scltcra. ,5olcpb
Siren gingen jcooh nod 5u Gopit0u
Semen, nm NIT lbm Hiidlprodlc be.
techs Dc@ @otte9nicnlte3 m0brcno
Der Heilc 81 nebmcn. Nohbcm lie
Dem GOmmouocur ibr Nnluhcn Dor
gebrudt, ingtc CT: .@9uiB, mCinc
&errcn, Sie fGnucu @ottcoNicnlt in
hciocn Spcilciolcn Der grltcn mo
5~lpciten anjiitc holtcL MIR miiilcn
,Sie ca 10 einrihten onB bcmS d)iiia-
Ycrionol ,3eit 1e0pbcu miro sum
Heinigen Der Wuilme mo 9cdcn Der
Solel." '
GO fou MAJ, iibercilL bub mir INT
GB5imuuer Der 6"rueiicn auiiltc Sonu,
tags cine bl. Mellc iriib I'M boIb :
lbr mo bus glmt nm 10 llbr bol,
ten; ounn brrd Die Mode bl. Wfeiiclt
bon 6 llbr al mo Die lcbtc 6 llbr 10
buben miiroc.
Die $50. Selfers ulb Srcp erbotcu
iih olidL fir Die 1900 StoIicner i'm
.3lpiid)enoed @%ottcsoicnit SIT oeron.
iiolten GopitGll Sepell bot lie iebod).
bopon abSulteben. bo Die groBeatuiit
Der StoIiener Indifferent leien, 5u.
Dem ieien bieielben IN 0ieier 9e3ie.
biing u"nobb1dgig bon ibm ulo it1n-
ben inter eincm McNaio Gommiiio-
rio, ben sic itnlieniid)e Tegieruns
iteIle.
Noh Dem @ottesbienite famen Die
Mlls5eidnlngent Welde Die Nilger
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-05

.3orteM ii # d t. - an 6eii'
tier zines Nlntsgeb1ubes iteben 5ipet
gmtsoicner, aui Die Strube blidetto,
DO Elm Sllnge ibnen Sliegenfanger
gum aorf otbietet. u@ir iolter
ood) fir uilicren @oritoub cincn fat
fen, rr bat 10 piele 6lieeen in ieinenl
i3immer." - ,@os Dir nid)t einfullt,
ooS SIiegeniangen lit ia geraoe
icinc MISUNDERSTANDING"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-05
gebensiucisbcit.

Solt', ipo9 OH nerbciB'it,
Scrid)ueig', mas on luciBt,
Sab mcbr, ola on lcib'it,
Sci lpohiom inn @ciit,
50 iinoclt DIT Den Stcin
Scr Neiien ullcin.
s ii bliug.
,<n unicr titles 5bol bcrein
Sit cuOlif Der gems and gcfommen
Sd)on bat Der ludrncnoe Sonncn
id)cin
Zen mciItcn Sd)ncc Bcnommen.
Iie arGitc idpDcllcn mo cS trcibt
9ln allen Niliden itn0 Scden;
Sogor uni're ScfunO1rbobn bleibt
So oft icet nitt mcbr Itedcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-05
Ylider nno Der s.mcine Wann.

Socbcn 1T Ser slpcitc obIflicBcnSc
@onb bes groBcn @erfcs eridicnet,
in Dem General lieutenant @. b.
finger periutt bat, 0Iiiher ais Col
saten urto Geloberrn 5u idiIoern
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-05
@abrbclt.

Son Oscar Wlumentbul
Goa ut Der acrn Oc2 NubrbeitsitrC.
bCIl2
Sn oiclcr m%ltienloicn 3cit:
Stott bilbneriid 9clormten Gebells
Gin @ndSnbortd ser @irflid)feit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-31
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Wilson Again Made President of the
 Breeders Association.

Washington, January 3o.-The principal business today before the American Breeders association and the American Carnation society, which are holding joint meetings here, was the election of off cers Secretary of Agriculture Wilson. president of the Breeders association, was reelected.
 The following officers were elected in the Carnation society: President, M. A. Patton of Tewsksberry Mass; vice pres ident A. J. Baur of Indianapolis. Ind. i; ter, Pa.
 At the reception at the White House this afternoon two magnificent bouquets of carnations were presented to the Pres ident and Mrs. Roosevelt by the Carnation society. H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-31
BRIBERY CRAFT CASES. District Attorney Avoids Talking Of
 Immunity Contract.

San Francisco, January So.-Nelther pis- trict Attorney w. H. Langdon nor anyone associated with his office in the prose cution of the bribery graft cases is at all disposed to discuss the statement gwen out by Rabbi Jacob Nieto of the details of agreement between the prosecution and Abraham Ruef resulting in an inn munity contract.
 "These outbursts on the part of the de- fendants in these eases show that the prosecution has the tactical advantage, said District Attorney Langdon to the Associated Press, ''and tlfis tactical ad- vantage we are going to keep
 The district attorney explained then that he was referring to the statement made yesterday by President Calhoun president of the United railways, in which the prosecution was charged with bad faith and ulterior motives as well as to the statement Of Rabbi Nieto.
 No Inquiry To Be Made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-31
BILLS IN SENATE.
Senator Warren Favors National
 Woman Suffrage.

Washington, January So.-Senator Gore today introduced a bill prohibiting the granting of restraining orders by federal courts in cases between employer and employe, unless it is necessary to prevent irreparable injury to the property rights of the party taking the application The bill also provides that no agreement be- tween employees can be held by court as A conspiracy unless property rights are endangered.
 A bill introduced by Senator Tillman requires interstate carriers owning the capital stock of other companies to obtain the consent of the legislature in the state in which the stock is owned to hold such stock. as well as the consent of Con- gress.
 Senator Warren introduced joint reso- lution calling for an amendment to the constitution which shall provide that the vote of no person of the United states shall be withheld or abridged on account of sex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-31
Bills Filled In Portland.

Portland, Me-. January 30.-Bills in equity were filed in the United States circuit court here today, applying for the appointment of receivers for the Met ropoltan Steamship company. the East ern Steamship and the Consolidated Steamship lines of Maine. The court is- sued restraining orders to protect the properties, to prevent interference or inter-meddling in any way with the af- fairs or property of the corporations.
 Subpoenaes have been issued in the suits. returnable March 2 and upon the motion for a receiver Judge Putnam of the Maine court. directed show cause" order, returnable Tuesday, February 4, in this city. &
 William A. Muller of Arlington. Mass. brought the action against the Eastern Steamship company and the Consolidated Steamship lines of Maine while the Ber- wynd- White Coal Mining company en- tered the bill against the Metropolitan Steamship company. The amounts al- legged to be due the creditors are large
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-31
Bryan Is the Choice.

Charlestown, w. Va, January 30.--Wil- liam Jennings Bryan was unanimously indorsed for the presidential nomination at joint meeting of the democrats of West Virginia and house of delegates this afternoon, a telegram informing him of the action being sent to Lincolns Neb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-31
No Inquiry To Be Made.

Washington. January 3O.-Congress will not inquire into the murder of William R. Boggs, Jr. an American citizen at Topia, Mex. November +. 1907, If the House committee on foreign relations has it's way. That committee today agreed to report adversely the Aiken resolu- ton calling on the Secretary of State to transmit to the House of Representa- tives the data concerning that crime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-31
Railroad Man Dies.

Dallas. Tex, January sO.-Ellott S. Sam ders, travelling passenger agent of the Chicago, Rock Island and Texas railway. died this morning at the residence of his mother in thls city. Death was due to pneumonia contracted two weeks ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-31
Vote on Prohibition.

Raleigh, N. C., January so.-Both branches of the general assembly today changed the date of the election on state prohibition to May 26 the act. if ratified. to so into effect January l, 1909.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-31
Postal Changes.

Washington, January sO.-(Special. .)-- Postmasters appointed: Getup. Morgan county, J. M. Briscoe; Vienna. Pickens county, A. l.. Boone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-31
RtcsiVership Is Asked For
 Combined Companies
GREAT AMBITION IS CURED
Charles w. Morse Is Losing Ground In His investments Due To Crash In His Banking Institutions
 In New York.

Boston. January 30.-Proceedings in this city for receivership for the Consolidated Steamship company were ii st tuted simultaneously with those st Portland, Me-, and New York to- day. The action was brought by Wi.- liam A. Muller of Arlington, Mass. whose counsel filed bills of complaint against the Consolidated and also against two subsidiary companies, the Eastern and Metropolitan Steamship companies. Petitions for an injunction against these companies were also f1...l by counsel for MT. Muller and for the Perwynd White Coal company. In his bill of complaint MT. Miller declares 1t his belief that the Eastern Steamship company has a total floating indebted pess of $1350, 1000, and that the Metro politan company has a floating indeot- edness of s1.S60,0o0. with the unpro- tected debts of $2500oO, and interest on outstanding bonds of $1.200,o00. Tle immediate cause of the petition was the failure of the Eastern Steamship com- pany to pay demand note to MT. MG'- fer of 10000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-31
Too Much Building.

fer of $l0,000.
 Too Much Building.
 The difficulties of the Consolidated Steamship company are regarded by bankers in this city as the result If excessive steamship building and fail !, re on the part of the company to pro- vide a sinking fund for the underly- ing bonds of the six companies that were consolidated by Charles w. Morse of Bath, Me. It was MT. Morse's ann bltion to control a large steamship company, engaged in the coastwise trade. Two years ago. he consolidated all the steamship lines running be- between this city and New York and Iifne head eg tha Easternt Steamship company. He then went further and obtained control of the Metropolitan steamship company with line of boats betewen this city and New York and later secured four lines running south from New York, the New York and Cuban mail route, known as the Ward line, the Clyde Steamship company and the Mallory Steamship company and the the New York and Porto Rico Steam
  ship Lines company, a Maine corpora ton, was then formed as holding company for these six lines, with an authorized bond issue of $6O, 1000, 900, at 4 per cent and $62,000,000 in stock. The total amount of bonds issued for the six companies was s21,s69,O 900, at per cent and stock s62.000,000. Later ad- ditional bonds were issued by the vari- GUS companies which brought the amount to $24.624.000.
 How Bonds Are Held.
 A great portion of these bonds are held by private individuals but the stock of all is owned by the Consolidated Steamship company
 The financial condition of the Consol- dated Steamship company was considered sound until the latter sum began to at tract attention and especially when it was learned that over s3O0o,O00 had been taken from the earnings of the six com ! panies in order to pay for the Harvard and Yale, new steamships which were installed last fall. A month later came the crash in Wall street and the resigna- ton of MT. Morse from number of financial institutions in New York. The market price or the COHSOnudltu per cent bonds declined rapidly and in No- vember, a protection committee was or ganized, headed by F. H. Berwynd of the Berwynd- White Coal company
 Offer To Meet Bills.
 Through the efforts of this committee the former owners of the four New York lines, Ward, Clyde and Mallory and New York and Porto Rico offered to meet the current bills of these lines, provided bonds of each were pooled. On October the floating indebtedness of the Con solidated Steamship company was com- paratively small, but there were a num- Der of bills and installments on steam ships in course of construction coming due, notably s25O,00o on January l. 1908. and s90O0O0 on January 1, 1909. This years claims were paid, but it came from the earnings of the company of the previous year. leaving so much less for coming operating expenses. This lack of money In the treasury during the past few weeks necessitated the postponement or pay ment of comparatively small bills and finally resulted in the application for receiver today by interests understood to be friendly to the corporation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-31

lCoNTINUED ON PAGE CD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-31
secretary's Duty.

ScoNTINUED ON PAGE ls.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-31
Crowd at Court Room.

There was another crush at the crin1- inal courts building today to hear Dis trict Attorney Jerome make the closing address for the people. When the doors were opened the court chamber was found to be already filled with specially privi- legged spectators. Justice Bowling was late in getting down town, and it was some time after the hour set for con-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-08-27
UNDEVELUPED WATER POWER.

Mr.. Hartman is preparing, so it is
announced, to change the motive power
OF some of his Western mountain lines
from steam to electricity, generating
the electrical currents at falls and
rapids near the railroad lines. Upper
Georgia offers promising field for de-
velopmant along similar lines In the
northern and middle parts of this State
there are mountain streams and rapids
that would give power enough to turn
every train-wheel in the State and leave
besides thousands Of horse power Of
spare energy to go into mills and manu-
featuring establishments. The State
geological survey has only recently
published an exhaustive bulletin on the
water powers of Georgia, showing hun.
dreds of available water power sites ca
pable OF developing tens of thousands
of horse power.-Sayannah News.
The News is right. There are splendid
water powers in North Georgia capable
of generating electricity to run a num-
Der Of railroads and industrial plants.
Capital could not make better invest
ment than in these water powers. as
the Morgan falls plant gives evidence
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-08-27
WHAT IT DOES.

That the archaeological school of
Georgia has the elements in it to train
young men to future usefulness and
high salaries, the following from the
Gainesville News will verify:
Mr.. Edwin Williams, of Ensley, Ala.
spent yesterday in the city visiting Mr..
and Mrs. r. J. Sanders and his aunt,
Mrs. j. Lamb Johnston. He is SUPER
intendent of the blast furnaces at Ems
ley, at a salary of 5000 per year Mr..
Williams is young man, and was
reared in Nacoochee Valley. He bor-
rowed the money with which to go to
the Psychological school, and after fin
ishing his course there, secured posi-
tions in Chicago and Buffalo. Later he
was transferred to Ensley, Ala, to his
present position at salary OF So, 900 per
year. This shows what young man
can do who has the ambition and who
is not afraid of work. His friends here
and in Nacoochee Valley rejoice at his
success"
A Rome young man who graduated
at the Tech, Mr.. Geo. Harris, is draw
ing salary of 5000 as superintendent
of cotton mill at West Point. A Ma
rietta young man, Mr.. Donegan Towers,
another Tech. graduate, is superintend-
ent of cotton mill at Porterdale, Ca,
at very large salary. 1t is skilled la
Dor, knowing how to do thing, is what
pays good dividends.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-08-27
OFFICER TO INSPECT ALL DRUGS,

Our druggists are pleased with the
passage of the bill creating the office OF
inspector of drugs for the State. The
bill is now ready for the signature of
the Governor, and as soon as it becomes
a law there will be meeting Of the
State board Of pharmacy and the sslec-
ton of a competent man to ill the OF.
flee will be made, The druggists say
that by the appointment OF the officer
the sale of drugs by unlicensed persons
will be stopped. 1t will be the duty OF
the inspector to see that every person
in the State selling drugs, whether
druggists, grocers, or others, have H..
cense to do so. The Inspector will also
see that the law regarding the sale OF
narcotics is strictly observed This
alone, they ssy, will result in vast
amount OF good.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-08-27
MERCHANTS

Fertilize your business with adver-
Using and watch it grow.
Thrice armed is he who hath his ad :
vertising displayed just right.
Advertising will change full stock
and an empty purse into an empty stock
and full purse.
To sit down and wait for business to
come to you without advertising is as
silly as to expect your garden to grow
vegetables without planting any seed.
II you are in the race for business
put on the wings of newspaper publicity
and get there first.
Advertising is the best medicine for
sick business. 1t works while you
sleep.
Don'S wait until your business has
gone to the dogs aud then say you wish
you had advertised-do it now!
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-08-27
VERY MICH CONCERNED.

During the debate on the prohibition
bill in the House one member asked,
"How will wine for communion be pro-
cured without violating the law?"
oh" replied a supporter of the bill,
I'VE will leave that to the ingenuity of
the church people," So far as the in
formation goes, there has as yet been
no complaint of a scarcity of commun-
ION wine, hence it would seem that
there has been plenty Of ingenuity ex-
ercised. Nevertheless, as the statute
reads, communion wine is outlawed.
The point is being made, it seems, that
the prohibition law is unconstitutional,
in that it interferes with free religious
worship by placing communion wine
under the ban. The State constitution
provides: "All men have the natural
and inalienable right to worship God
according to the dictates of their own
conscience, and no human authority
shall in anywise control or interfere
with such right OF conscience" 1t is q
brewing company that brings suit and
quotes the constitution in defense Of
religious liberty Savannah News.
Yes, the breweries are very much
concerned about the prosperity and sue
cess of the church and the people wor-
shlpring God
What the bre IerIes are most deeply
concerned about is their pockets, and
not the souls of men. They will Ise
any old hypocritical plea to perpetuate
their traffic in the manufacture of beer,
making drunkards, and violating the
law and outraging public sentiment.
Shame upon the whole crew.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-08-27

FARMERS LISTEN Il will exchange
you nice healthy fruit trees for old
fashion natural peach seed. Don't let
your seed waste bat save them and pe t
you some young stock TO repienish your
orchards. II you can get only one gal
lon or 100 bushels, / will take all you
have delivered st my nursery here or at
some convenient point in the county
Address James Cureton, Proprietor If
the Curston Nurseries, Austeil, Ga
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-08-27
Most quick lunches" are eaten

Most quick lunches" are eaten
ON faith.
No man acquires ali euviable
reputation by always tearing down.
Ever notice how many tooth
picks you can accumulate by the
time you are vainly searching for
just one more match?
If our ambitions were the ones
We realized, most Of us would be
beating the snare drum in the
village band.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-08-27

Tom Watson, William r Hearst,
John Temple Graves, Yancey Carter,
and, all the rest of the spell-bindIng
nondescripts, can stump Georgia if they
want to, and Joe Brown, the Democratic
nominee, can stay at home or go fish
ing, just as he chooses, and then carry
the State in the October election by a
safe majority, Georgia is Democratic
State, and is likely to continue so for
some time to come.-Albany Herald.