davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-06-03
Man Supposed To BE Insane Sent To
N,n<ar,a Rut Ra.nvarS SnnSpS

MOntevue. But Receivers Senses.
Seeing a man walking, barefooted and
clad only in suit of undertaking, out
w. Fourth street, early Sunday morning,
Mr.. Reverdy Dronenburg reported the
matter to the police headquarters and,
in company with Policeman Herwig and
Constable Carter, followed the man out
the road with a horse and vehicle. When
the man was overtaken he seemed de-
mented, and harangued the officers as
though preaching. He was gotten into
the vehicle and brought to town, where
a commitment to Montevue was secured
from Justice C. H. Eckstein, and the
man was taken out to the hospital.
At Montevue the man was judged by
the attendants to be insane. He could
give no account of himself, and from an
inclination to get down on his knees and
pray it was supposed that ne was suffer-
ing from some form of religious mania.
Later in the day, however, he suddenly
came to his senses. He explained that
his name was Frank Hubbard; that he
was piano salesman and tuner and form
erly lived in Baltimore, but lately had
been making his headquarters at Walk
ersvile. He had been drinking for three
days, he said, and spent Friday night at
Taneytown, Md, and on Saturday came
to Frederick, where he registered at the
Arlington Hotel.
While Hubbard could not give clear
account of his later movements, it is UNI
derstood that he was out on Saturday
night, and was drinking heavily. He ex-
pressed the opinion that he had been
drugged. He remained at the hospital
last night, but Monday morning, as he
appeared entirely rational, he was allow
ed to leave.-NeaUs.
IA man by that name was in Thurmont
recently tuning pianos. From what we
learn he could scarcely became intoxicat-
ed with the sweet tones from the pianos
he tuned.-ED.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-06-03

hay FOR SALE.-THE PROPERTY
of Mrs. w. A. Valentine on Water
street. mch rs ATT
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-06-03
Col. McCarty's Building Blocks.

Col. McCarty's Building Blocks.
Col. w. F. M. McCarty, of Rocky
Ridge and New York, has recently per-
fected process by which he faces con-
crete blocks with water and fire proof
substance closely initiating marble, onyx
or other beautiful stones When finish
ed they are cheaper than lumber or brick
and have been approved by the New
York Society of Architects. Beside this
invention the Colonel's ingenuity has dis
covered method of making perfect
vet cheap imitation of Holland tile, no W
so much used in modern buildings.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-06-03
notice.!

Wishing to close all accounts on my
books while in business prior to going in
partnership with Harry E. S,immel, |
hereby give notice to all those receiving
statements to make immediate payment.
Settlement can be made with Mr.. Alonzo
Stull at Harry E. Stimme's Store where
books can be seen.
june3tf WARNER I. GRIMES.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-06-03
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
PAUL CASE
Contractor and Builder,
Westminster. Md.

If going to build give us trial. Es-
Inmates cheerfully given and satisfaction
guaranteed. Sixteen years experience.
Best of references given.
apr. 8 3mos.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-06-03
Local Items.
iCOMMUNlCATEp.
NEW MDSUMEN y DEDICATED.

From an early hour Sunday afternoon
until noon Monday, people from many
distant cities and from the surrounding
country crowded into Gettysburg to sec
President Taft and hear his address at
the unveiling of the new monument gust
erected to the honor of our regular col
diers at Hancock avenue near High Wa
ter Mark.
The president train from Philadelphia
arrived at Gettysburg about ii O'Clock,
great crowds having gathered at the de
pot to see him. He was met by num-
Der of u. S. soldiers and escorted III al,
auto to a hotel. From the hotel, the
president, accompanied by his daughter
Miss Helen, were driven around the bat
tlefield
At ~. m. the long procession, headed
bv the cavalry from FIT. Meyer, Va, pro
ceeded from the hotel TO the monument.
The president then waited for the Secre-
tary of War, and upon his arrival made
his address. At the conclusion of the
address, Miss Helen Taft, in the pres
ence of about 10000 people cut the cords
that held the large veil of red white and
blue around the monument. When the
veil fell mighty cheer was given. AT
ter this ceremony was over the president
and his daughter were taken to the depot
where they boarded a train for Washing
ton. The new monument is IS feet high
and of white marble. 1t is without a
doubt the most handsome on the battle
field.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-27
WITH THE ELEPHANT FLEET.
Indian coastlng Steamers That Trans
port Largest of All Animals.

Its elephant feet is one of the
strangest and most deadly depart
ments maintained by the British gov
ernment in India. 1t is large feet Of
coasting steamers specially built for
the transport of elephants.
India's population is one-fiftb that Of
the entire globe. All these people use
elephants. They use them for draught
work and for tiger-hunting, and in the
arenas Of the native states they even
pit them against one another and
against wild beasts The elephant
feet transfers the animals from Dacca,
the trapping and training headquar-
ters, to the various districts whence
comes the demand
To get an elephant aboard ship is a
difficult and dangerous task. The ami
NAL must wade through the surf to a
stout raft, and this unknown surf, so
white and tumultuous, often terrifies
and maddens him. II in his fury he
slaughters a mahout or two, he can
uOI Ue 6Tcdlly Ulducu.
Once on the raft, his legs are tied
to pegs, and the slow sail to the ship
is uneventful. But now great band
must be arranged under the elephants
belly, and crane must hoist him up
some twenty or thirty feet to the deck.
Here again the elephant cannot be set
down as intractable II, losing his head
in that unprecedented aerial journey,
he murders some more mahouts.
Very prosperous, albeit stained lit
tie with mahouts blood, the elephant
feet for many years has piled up and
down the Indian coast, embarking and
disembarking its heavy unmanageable
freight.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-27
Getting Even with Papa.

Small Bobbie, In describing occur
rences at kindergarten. was some
times inclined to exaggeration. On
such occasions favorite remark Of
his fathers was: You would better
reduce that statement to a minimum,
Bobbie"
One evening when several aunts
and uncles were present Bobbie's IA
ther was relating, with great fervor,
his experiences on recent fishing
trip. After he had finished, Bobbie
assuming very grave and important
air, said: Better reduce that to q
neutrality-suspicious., papa"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-27
Why She Wasn't Disturbed.

His family is taking in the opera In
New York and he had entertained at
cards-American fashion-until the
rumbling Of the early cars put an end
to the game. In fact, he just re-
freshed himself with bath, and when
he came down to breakfast his heart
smote him.
Il hope the gentlemen didn't dis
turb you last night with their noise, :
he said to the maid, when she served
his breakfast. I'm sure they didn t
mean to be quite so noisy"
La, sir" was her reply. 81 'aven't
slept in the 'ouse since missus went
away. slept at me sisters, sir
The joke was too good to keep, and
that's why the coal trade iearned of
1t the same day.-Cleveland Leader.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-27

the hearth; 1t was the first dress of
Immortality. 1t fills the world with
melody, for music is the voice Of love
Love is the magician, the enchanter
that changes worthless things to Joy,
and makes right royal queens and
kings of common clay. 1t is the per-
fume of that wonderful flower, the
heart, and without that sacred passion,
that divine swoon. We are less than
beasts; but with it-earth is heaven
and we are gods.-Robert G. Ingersoll.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-27
WhistIing on Sunday.

Concerning whistling on Sunday in
Scotland, two men, who had done a
housebreaking job on Saturday night,
went on Sunday morning into a wood
to divide the plunder One of them
began to whistle over the sharing out
when his companion said, with horror:
"Hoot, mon, would no have come
out wi ye If had known you would
whustle on the Sawbath. London
Daily Chronicle.
mandy DishcIoth.
Take soft linen towel cut through
the center and hem the raw edges.
Sew good-size pearl button on one
corner of each. You will never have
to run for knife to scrape a dish,
for you will have the button always
in your hand, and they never scratch
even silver
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-27
"cometh Up as a Flower"

A Boston press CORES pondent was
travelling in the far west writing Of
the various and wonderful scenic fea,
lures when on the train he fell in with
a citizen of Oregon's leading coast
city. You should go to Spokane"
enthusiastically exclaimed its proud
inhabitant. Il was in Spokane last
week" politely returned the traveller.
"Sh, but you should see Spokane
ncw,' replied the loyal citizen.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-27
To Remove q Felon.

The following clipped from the Lon
don Lancet is relief from bone
felon: "As soon as the disease is felt
put directly over the spot fly blister
about the size Of your thumb nail, and
let 1t remain for six hours, at the OK
piration of which time, directly under
the surface Of the blister, may be seen
the felon, which can be instantly
taken out with the point Of needle
or lancet"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-27
INeERsoLL's TRIBUTE TO LOVE.
First Dress Of Immortality; Fills the
World with Melody.

Love is the only bow on life's dark
cloud. 1t is the morning and evening
star. 1t shines on the babe, and sheds
its radiance on the quiet tomb. 1t is
the mother Of art; inspirer Of poet,
patriot and philosopher. 1t is the air
and light Of every heart; builder Of
every horna: kiphIer nf @ve-v H-~ ~
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-27
Three Thousand Years.

II think from the utensils about him
that this mummy must have been An
Egyptian plumber"
TT would be interesting to bring him
to life"
But too risky. Who's going to pay
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-27
whistIins on Sabbath In Scotland.

WhistIing on Sabbath In Scotland.
Concerning the Scottish reprobation
Of whistling on the Sabbath, Dean
Rramsay has characteristic story.
A famous Glasgow artist met an old
Highland acquaintance Unexpectedly.
Donald, what brought you here?"
"Ou, weel, sir, 1t was a baad place
yon they we're baad folk-but they're
a God fearin' set O folk here" We'll,
Donald, I'm glad to hear It," ''Ou, ay,
sir, deed are they; an III gle ye an
instance OF Last Sabbath Just as the
kirk was skailin' there was a drover
chield frae Dumfries comm along the
road whistlin, an lookin' as happy as
If 1t was ia middle O. the week. Weel,
sir, oor laads is God fearin' set O.
laads, an they we're just coming DOT O.
the kirk 'od they yckit upon him an
Almost killed him"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-25

Amy listened. and then be went over
to stralghten things out. He learned
that Manuel is very good fireman
and that the American. Hawaiian does
not want to lose him. But Manuel had
a crouch and wouldn t work under the
first assistant. So Amy arranged it
that Manuel should be transferred TO
the watch of the second assistant. Man
uel was informed of this, but his
crouch was still hot within him, and
he refused to go to work on tie steam
err at all.
1t was then that the Commissioner
assumed the stern father air. You
will go to work before the steamer
sails at five o'clock, he announced,
ter You will be deserter and will be
treated as SUCH
Such is the work, or a part of it,
of the United States Shipping Com
missioner.
The steamer Enterprise arrived at
Hilo last Wednesday from San Fran
cisco.
The bark Albert arrived at Hilo last
Monday after voyage OF twenty days
from Port ludlow.
The lighthouse tender Kukui was
put upon the Marine Railway yesterday
morning TO have her bottom seraped.
The Inter-Island steamer Niihau ar.
rived from Hawaii yesterday morning
with load Of cattle and general cargo.
The American Hawaiian steamship
Alaskan sails from San Francisco today
for this port. She has q full cargo Of
freight for Honolulu and other island
ports.
The Observation-Disclosures steamship
Pleiades returned yesterday morning
early from EIeele, where she had been
loading sugar and discharging cargo.
She will take on the rest of her load
here and then proceed to the Coast.
The Mauna Kea arrived at 7:30 yes
terday morning from Maui and Ha-
wall ports with her usual large number
of passengers. Purser Phillips, reports
the following sugar awaiting shipment
on the Big Island: Olaa, 1880; Wal
akea, $4,000; Hawi Mill, 5000; Wal
naku, $4,000; Onomea, 1880; Pepee,
keo, 10000; Honomu, 11,400; Hakalau,
2s 900; Laupahoehoe, 10000; Ookala,
$500; Kukaiau D., 1908; Kukaiau H.,
4467; Hamakua, $1,000; Paauhau, Is
500; Honokaa, 1890; Kukuihaele,
400; Honuapo, 1868; Punaluu, lo,6oo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-25

LOCAL OFFICE or THE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.
Honolulu, Saturday, July "a, 1902
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-25

s23.125 on 800 paid. ISL per cent
paid.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-25
MARINE

The Canadian Australian steamship
Aorangi, Captain Phillips, arrived from
Vancouver and Victoria yesterday
morning at eight clock with large
number of passengers and twenty nine
tons Of freight for this city. OF the
total of fftythree passengers, twenty
two were in the steerage, most of
them being the Portuguese immigrants
who have been sent from Massaehu-
sefts to 60 to work on the plantations
here. One of the cabin passengers was
Governor Thrun Of FIJI. who is on his
way home.
The Aorangi reports the same good
weather which has been experienced by
all the vessels arriving here of late.
She sailed for the Colonies at three
0 clock in the afternoon.
Glad to Go.
The bark R. P. Rithet. Captain Drew,
sailed yesterday morning for San Fran
cisco. Her stop here was not an espe-
cially pleasant one this time on account
Of the difficulties with the crew. Most
of them appeared in police court on
one charge or another, and it was nee.
essary for Captain Drew to get a new
mate and second officer, the old mate
being in the hospital as result of his
punishment by the second mate, who is
in jail, also as a result of that punish
ment Captain Denny sailed as mate
of the Rithet.
The Children of the Sea.
ssHe tell-a me / break-a de burner,
he break-a my face. I no want-a my
face broke; / no work-a for him. I
quit-a de ship. I no Ikea quit-a de
ship but T no Ikea de man.
Thus painfully did Manuel Lopez
complain Friday afternoon to Com
missioner Amy, to whom he had come
to tell his troubles. The Commission
er is the man to whom all the sailorfolk
run with their hard luck stories, and
he listens to all of them, advises some,
admonishes others. sympathizes with
those that need sympathy, helps those
whose sorrowful tales he knows to be
genuine-and when occasion arises is
very stern with the delinquent children
of the sea.
Manuel ii a.freman on the American.
Hawaiian steamship Columbian, and
has been for the past eighteen months.
But after all that time things went
wrong with him. The steamer got a
bad lot Of oil at San Francisco before
coming down this last time, and the
burners broke with monotonous regular.
ity.
The chief, mindful Of the fact that
he was going to have some trouble ex-
planning to hard hearted agents how it
was that the steamer used up so many
burners, jumped on the first assistant.
The first assistant, smarting under the
roast he had received, passed it on to
the fireman, Manuel. Now, Manuel is
proud of his accomplishments as a
fireman, and he objected seriously to
being roasted. There was no one be-
low him whom he could roast in turn,
SO he got mad and went to see Com
missioner Almy He wouldn't fire on
the Columbian any more, SO there, now.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-25
PUNAHOU

a. b. r. house, well built, on
lot of fair size. $500
b. 3 b. +. house on improved
lot, 60x120. Easy terms. 1000
c. b. r. bungalow on lot
13ox125. Improved 1913 ALSO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-25
KAIMUKT

a. Bungalow, modern and artis-
tic, b. r., 1t 100x150. ...S 275l
b. S-Room house ON improved
lot. 100000. ..............s $50
c. 2-Story house on lot 150x300,
fine location .s...........$ E,SU'
d. 2 b. r. house on well i'm
proved lot, / acre and ~
e. 3 b. r. S-room house with
stable, poultry yard, etc, I
block from the car line. ....$ 1,80'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-25
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

80 :. 20 .ai'
a.,1 ?. .. f1eiaaes, Armstrong. from
1lseis' 2 z. N,
SsIf. Mauna hea, freeman, from Hlio
ana way ports, t;so 9. m.
or, N,1hau, from HaWali, q. m.
Ia. 2. ?. Aorailgi, from vancouver,
?. u. u.
DEE AAI 81.
CA. 5. ). sAorangi, for the Colonies,
3 p. M
Blk. r. P. Rithet, Drew, for San
Francisco, TO a. M.
DUE WEDNESDAY.
ID Nc Mana,;a e. CO.
e;sea - = : 800 o.l' lo'11 % : : =
1900 sATr. WEDNESDAY
49,.
=. p 2 aiaiheua, Do"ueli, LOT san
fahc,sco, ~ .. IL.
g. NJ. 2. Mongoiia, 1or orient,
Il III .a-x
ASoINo 1sn0.
xAiiisc0.
Ter = 2. aofansi, Flnilps, from
=. anuousei, auis ~ Y. Law H' 1sho !,
Nv y. y n, alnu.lan' MS hlhalnhn, Z; e
nelse, Mls. a. =; DeIse, -. z. pafliest'
ars. baftie.e, MISS l. IN, ~. Helshe, y.
beiianger MISS =. wilson, J. Lraig,
Mrs, Z ?. moodman, MISS =. =. heIly'
r. 81. Fasa, Mfs. :, TARA, Ut. onipl aa.l
~ s7niphlah, MSS =. oaip,aah, MISS =
u. STONE, MIS-. Y. q. pali, Mfs. =. =
n ID aIilo' 49, pe,,. e m 49,
Dalls' Masse1 Insase pa,is, "a, =. o1tn'
ihgeon, =. =. Ewing, " Mllle1, n IL
licos MISS -, s. ulolIy, =. hy5s, .. eau'
- e a.ases' = n.y. 49, M aas a.
s so o.nea, $500 4soess' = s 60
r. AZ, - III ,r. ss.us"ai
oohn S g Maisnail Mls. 1so@ VS.
MaIshali anu infant !, :. Ns :, Ma :,
snaii, =; NeWDeii Ma.shaii, p. Ne"psil
MaTsnah, John Aiiaelaa, NJ AImeluai
:. rogers rs :; Rogers. : 1os.a, = MAI
eon, p ~. a 1850 So. rT;1a "a
= ~. T $40 n D:1,s 80
mas Po11s, 10y .r-a M 70 WI as.s
's1ifs. rIhkstoh, Mfs. Y" III. = Nan' AZ
:. L. Deck ~. M a. Dlaehilia ~. WI =
Blackman, MISS bia y MISS =
logan, Z. biachi4an, s. nepse' = =. 49, r.. ~
ROBERTSON, MIS-. hopsrtson, =. =. May sa's
=. II. Mchehzie, MISS winter, Mss
Nugent, MISS q. Hesssy, |,
~ a n lJ = ',;th Me- 3 1tarsr Mrs
A. S. Kenway, Mrs. J. Naval, Pic
Chalmers, Joe Chalmers, Chas. David
,. Wylie, Jno. Walker, II. Fl. Williams
Miss Andean, Joe Wulni, Noa Aluli
Mrs. E. Melinos, q. ~ Nagusa, MIS-
=. I. walker 1T. =. - Derp NY n 1:s
=. Liugate y i - ss,al1, - z D
49, saoeas :. " MacIanaban = sbinoIe
q W. n 'sL:.s.,a IA Tnoba,, 4 Neon
r. y a,a 49,, ~, sarrsnf Mrs Woods
g pe~ q # Min Rev r W Wadman
q G. Bond, Geo Brown, II. Fessenden
Miss nj. Biven, G. 5. Holloway. Mrs
/ Holloway and four ehlIareh, !. y Dfleh
J. L. Rock, Robt. hihol, An Lnohg
Master AL Flood. Mrs. HAL, BITS. "
I'll. Ching, j. Fernandez ana daughtef
t. kopke j. "; ihalua, al w va af "1 .
and son, MISS Mauha nee, MSS r. m -
Sal1ueis, II. osI,eia, y fraua+
togawa, Z. L. Herrick, =: n; i xra.
u. 2. \ NUNS, 80, = = aa M;;han; Mrs.
gohef, n Mcoupoan' aE ~ ,, m;ss r,
Ia la 1soE y m IT raLe.,1al;a Ms Kabaule
hlhes, y. n hd II ~ ~ Il caeeary
no. MIS- H. I.oo. 80
THE MALLS.
Mails are que from Tue ioAlo"4ns
points as follows:
San Franeiseo--Per Mongolia, .1uly 20
Vancouver-Per Mariana, Aug. 20.
Colonies-Per Makura, Aug. II.
Mails win depart for the following
noints az follows:
So Franei<eo-per Alameda. July %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-25
y - K r e e o. " - ~
MARINE REPORT.
y OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

From San Francisco Merchants Ex-
change.l
Saturday. July "a, 1909.
San Francisco-Saile July "a, blk.
Andrew WEIGH, for Honolulu.
Hilo-Arrlved July 10, blk. Albert, 20
days from Port Ludlow.
Hilo-Arrived July 81, s. s. Enter
prise, from San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-25

paid.
Session Sales.
81 Ii. S. n. Co, 1000; is Oahu
sug. CO., 2s.75; % Olaa, $50; rs olaa,
$50; 10 0laa, $50; 10 oIaa, $50; 80
Olaa. $50: Olaa. $50; SO Olaa, $50;
As Olaa, $50; 10 Oahu, 2s.75; Z Oahu,
2s.75; Q Onomea, 44.75; Q Onomea,
'44.75; s Pioneer, 1890; 10 WaiaIua,
1900; 20 Oahu Sug. Co., 2s.75; 10
Onomea, 44.50; s Onomea, 44.50; Id
onomea, 44.5o.
Between Boards.
$4,000 Waialna 5s, 10000; is Oahu
sug. Co. 2s.75; IS Pioneer, I73.O0;
$4,000 Hiio r. r. 81, $3.50; Haw.
C. & s. Co, 1925; 20 Haw. G. g. s. Co,
1925; 81 Waialua, $500; 10 Waialua,
1900; 10 EVA, 2s75; 10 Eva, 2s.7s;
80 Eva, 2S.75; 20 Oahu sug. Co, 2S.75.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-25
KAPAHULU

a. 2-Story house, 8 rooms, on
improved lot, 10000. .....S 400
b. 1-Story Broom cottage on
improved fruit tree planted
lot. 70x100. ...........S / so
c. Groom house on improved
lot over l acre in size, with
cows, horses, pigs, chickens,
wagons, tools, pillow, etc. 500
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-01
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Deputy Sheriff KincAid is looking
carefully after the prisoners.
Mr.. d. NJ. Warren is building six
room house on his farm south of town,
Read letter from The Lexie Company
in another column.
FoR SALE-Three fresh milk cows at
bargain. w. NJ. BoATNER.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Christian were
here Sunday.
And June is gone and you are not a
June bride. Better luck next June.
i WANTED 900 secondhand empty
pint bottles. CAN'T DRUG Co.
Governor Brown attended the First
Baptist church, Marietta, LAST Sunday
morning.
Judge Gober shipped his first car OF
peackes last Saturday. They were
Carmines and Governor Hogs.
There will be an all-day singing at
the court house, Marietta, next Sum-
day, July 4th.
Drop into the Journal Office and pay
what you owe on subscription. We
need the money to run our business
The paper cannot be sent on credit
Mr.. Dick Mcintosh, who has been at
Guanajuato, Mexico, is here visiting his
sister, Mrs. D. G. Cole. lie is looking
fine.
Mrs. George s, Owen went to Atlanta
Tuesday to have the second operation
performed by DR.. McRea. Her many
friends trust she will pass through the
ordeal safely.
II good crops are made this year, and
we believe there will be, the fall trade
promises to be good. Everybody is
looking forward to business revival,
and that inspires courage and brings
about good results.
TAX NoTIcE-The books for giving in
council chamber. Parties are urged to
cali and make returns at once.
w. j. BLACK, Clerk.
THE FARMERS UNION OF Cobb county
will hold county meeting at Mt. Zion,
Saturday, July Sd. Everybody invited to
attend. Some OF the state officials will
be at the meeting. The public is in
vited to attend
ii. B. MYSTERIOUS, Pres.
We have the best $40 Suits for Men
you can find.
o. w. DUPRE. the Clothier.
Mr.. W. NJ. Rostner went to Alabama
last week on business trip, and he says
the farmers there are awful blue on ac-
count of so much rain and the disas-
trOus outlook for growing crops. He
says the crops are in much better con-
dition in North Georgia.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-01
GREEN 81 SESSIONS.
MARIETTA GEORGIA.
GOVERNOR BROWN WILL
DRIVE BLACK HORSES,

Georgia's wartime governor, Joe
Brown, loved black horses, and always
drove a spanking pair. Now his son,
who has become Georgias governor,
will follow his distinguished fathers
example and use pair of black thor
oughbreds from Kentucky in driving
from the mansion to the capitol every
day during hls administration. He owns
several fine horses at his Marietta farm
but has recently bought blacks to use
while governor. Governor Smith drove
pair of bays.