davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-19
GOLDEN WEDDING AT NEVADA.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Payne Have An
niversary Celebration.

nlvefSaFy SeteoTasio".
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Jan. 19.-The celebration Of
the golden wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. w. p. Payne, two of Nevada's
most honored residents, was held In the
parlors of the public library and was
attended by over 800 guests. Just fifty
years ago last Saturday, w. z. Payne
and Adelina Brown We're united N
marriage.
Souvenirs given the guests were pic
lures of Mr.. and Mrs. Payne taken al
the time of the wedding, and a later
one taken last week. Mrs. Payne wore
the gown Saturday that she wore on
the day Of her wedding.
Many beautiful remenbrances We're
given the guests of honor by their
friends. and the event was probably
the most elaborate and enjoyable in
the history Of Nevada
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-19

DO not be scared
into thinking that every.
pain in the back denotes
kidney trouble. It is
probably rheumatism
and easily durable by
Dr.. Williams Pink
Pills. Rheumatism
frequently affects the
kidneys, the secretion is
reduced in amount, is
strongly. acid, contains
sediment and IS Of a
high color. These
misleading symptoms
disappear when the
rheumatism is driven
from the blood.
Our free book, Diseases of the Blood" tells all
about the treatment.
AN IOWA WOMAN CURED
"A few years ago" says Mrs.
]. G. Bryan, Of Woodbine, Iowa.
Il had an attack Of rheumatism in
my back. which panied me SO that
| could hardly stand. For a period
Of six weeks | was obliged to stay
IN bed in order to get any relief, and
although tried several remedies.
none Of them gave me more than
temporary benefit. had been
troubled like thi. for FIVE years be-
fore tried Dr.. Williams Pink Pills.
They helped me right away and ]
felt 50 much better that | took them
until | was cured"
soc. per b,x; boxes. S7.so At all druggists from
Dr. Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady. N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-19
IolNrs THAT ARE PROPERLY
JoINTED

40 NOT need the plumbers attention.
hut the very moment they are not
.frht send for US, and we win put
,ham right In q very short time at
small expense to you.
BUT DELAYS COST MONEY,
and If YOU wait for your leak to grow
!. will also grow in expense. Our
a,nmh,ng is sanitary and modern in
every detail.
sucHAhAN.soUoHToN co.
phone 142.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-19
Let Kodol
Digest what you eat. Then you can
Eat what YOU like

part Of your body that works.
Kodol will do exactly what your
stomach does, when your stomach
is we'll and strong, and more, when
1T is tired or out of order.
Kodol is composed Of exactly
the same juices as found In 2
healthy stomach, and therefore
will do the same work az the stom-
ach, when it is well and strong
the only difference is. Kodol never
gets tired-and Kodol is the only
digestant to-day, that will digest
all food and do 1t as completely. az
a strong, healthy stomach.
Get a bottle now and have 1t
ready to help your stomach at
times when you need an assistant.
Kodol is at the nearest drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-19
New. of Alden.

Special to Times Republican
Alden, Jan. 19.-John Parks and
family have moved back to Alden, af-
ter a five years absence in Missouri
and Oklahoma.
Gordon Mcpherson is. back from
Seattle for a short visit with his par
erlts.
The sleighing Is fair.
Mrs. Fisher is arranging to organ
ize a branch of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution here soon.
Arrangements are under way to
properly celebrate the Lincoln CEN
tennial here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-19
Our Guarantee

Go 70 your druggist today and get . dol.
lar bottle. Then after you have used the
entire contents Of the bottle II you can
honestly say, that IL has not done You any
good, return the bottle to the druGgiS: and
he will refund your money without ques-
ton or delay. We will then pay the drug.
gist for the bottle. Don't hesitate, all
druggists know that our guarantee is good.
This offer applies to the large bottle only
and to but one in q family. The large bot
tie contains 2h times as much ~ the nifty
cent bottle.
Kodol is prepared 1T the laborar
tories Of e. C. Dewitt & Co., Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-19

canal was constructed. object, the
claims will then be carried to the court
of claims for adjustment
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-04-01

of the farmer to make 1t available,
just as 1t is the business of the farmer
to get nitrogen from the air whenever
the soil supply becomes inadequate,
and a fact worth carrying in mind Is
that the same agencies by which nitro
gen Is secured from the atmosphere
and stored in the soil and liberated
for succeeding crops will also liberate
from the soil an abundance of potas-
stun in form available for crops.
These agencies are clover, COW peas
and other legume crops grown and
plowed under, either directly or in the
form of manure.-C. S. Hopkins, Illi-
nois Experiment Station.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-04-01

action in a dry dust on a hot day. Ev-
cry particle of organic matter in that
soil is subject to the operation of the
forces that are at work changing or
ganic matter into the constituents out
of which they came. Therefore the
man that has a dust blanket over his
land must remember that he is losing
something while he is gaining some
thing. The dust mulch must not be
used more than is needed, for it is
desirable to conserve the humus as
much as possible, and this can be done
only by keeping it in soil that has in
IL some moisture but that is not sat
urated OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-04-01
1.-The Ranch.

Humus is the life Of the soil. When
made from clover or other legumes it
supplies nitrogen from the air and
as it decays in the soil it liberates
phosphorus from the phosphate rock
applied, and 1t also liberates potassium
and other mineral elements from the
inexhaustible supplies contained in the
soil. 1t may be asserted, of course,
that while the supply of total potas-
SUM even in the plowed soil to a depth
of six or eight inches is practically
inexhaustible for our common systems
of farming the potassium is not in
available form; but in answer to this
it may be said that it is the business
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-04-01

this years harvest. If it seems too
early just call to your mind all the work
that is to be done before harvest. Very
soon that work will be keeping you too
busy to allow time for other things.
So get ready for the harvest now.
Don't wait until the last minute-select
our new machines now. Have them on
the farm ready for work when the grain
and grass are ripe-select machines you
can depend on-machines the farmers
of the world have found to be right
right in design right in material-right
in workmanship.
You can't afford to experimentation
can't afford to take any unnecessary risk
You can't afford to assume any un-
necessary responsibility. Why not profit
by the experience of others who reap
all their harvests and all the profits with
one of the six leading lines of machines?
When you go into your harvest field
you want to cut your grain without any
interruption or unnecessary delays, for
when your wheat is ripe, any time that
is lost means the loss of money-fre-
quently the loss of a large portion of
the crop.
If you have one of the six leading ma
chimes, you will have no occasion to
worry. Even if the horses should be-
come frightened and run away with the
machine and break it, you could still
save your crop, because the extra parts
that would be needed to repair the ma
chine can be secured from a nearby
dealer, who always carries a full stock
of repair parts.
Then, too, when you buy one of
these machines you buy one in which
the materials are right; the workman
ship is right; the principle of construc-
ton is right; and each machine before
being shipped out is tested and retested
under far more trying conditions than
will ever be encountered in the harvest
field.
In view of the foregoing, we suggest
that you make the right start by pur-
chasing the right machine.
Then you will be ready for a quick
harvest, an easy harvest, a f~ull-value
harvest.
Write for a catalogue of whichever of
oursix dependable, durable machines you
want. And remember-this is important
-thatif accidents should by chance occur
you can always get the needed repairs
near at hand, without delay-repairs
that fit.
International agents sell Champion,
Deering, Mccormick, Milwaukee, Os-
borne, Plano and International binder
Irvine, made from high-grade pure sisal
and manila ibres-the best raw materi-
als-made for best service.
If not convenient to see al Interna-
tional Agent, write nearest branch house
for particulars.
Ielena, Montana; Portland, Ore; Spokane. WASH;
San Francisco, Cal.
my OF AMERICA, CHICAGO, u. S. A.
rated)
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-04-01

WV lAlSIl hol d\SSPl OAC hSiSADOA y
verdict as to the worth of a har-
vesting machine. You might feel
some doubt as to the correctness of the
opinion of three or four farmers.
If half a dozen farmers-neighbors
whom you know-said this or that ma
chine was the best machine-that it did
the work right-that it saved money and
labor and gave them all their crop-you
would be likely to believe them.
There can be no reason to question
the verdict of millions of farmers-prac-
teal men like yourself-millions of farm
ers all over America-all over the world,
wherever grain or grass are grown
who have given the real test to harvest
ing and haying machines, and have de-
clared one line the best.
THE INTERNATIONAL LINE
Champion Mccormick Osborne
Deering Milwaukee Plano
The Importance of this verdict is ap-
parent when we stop to consider that
over 200 kinds of harvesters-20O differ
ent makes-with different ~names-have
peer placed on the marketduring the last
half century-that of these 200 not more
than ten remain in any favor-andt that
of these few, the six tried and true
makes are far and away, almost i'm
measurably, in the lead in the number
of machines being used.
Co,,16 fbora he nraotar nrOOf2
Could it be possible that through half
a century of testing, of actual work in
the fields everywhere and under all kinds
of conditions-millions of farmers could
be wrong in their verdict?
These millions Of men had no preju-
dices. They had only one purpose.
They had crops to be harvested-they
demanded machines that would harvest
all the crop-with least loss of time
least delay through accidents-least
strain on their own strength and their
REPRESENTATIVES, that would last and
do the very best work season after sea-
son, year in and year out.
1t was through no favor-no prejudice
that these millions of men came to
know that there were six machines which
fulfilled their demands: Champion,
Mccormick, Deering, Osborne, Milwau-
kee and Plano.
Now, since this is the verdict of the
vast majority of farmers, is there any
reason why you should experiment?
Any reason why you should sacrifice
part of your crop, part of your time,
part of your strength-all of which is
m~oney-trying to find another machine
as good as these?
1t is the time NOW to get ready for
WESTERN BRANCH HOUSES: Denver. Colo.;
Salt Lake City, Utah
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-04-01

q
~
NV \\W
NJ
NH ! |
~
IN |
//#N"
#H
- -
~
Ill ..,;:1
:"' " ,,,'%b /
'."'.......' ,','''.'u
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-04-01

The amount of humus lost by cult
waiting depends on to what extent the
soil dries out. In moist weather such
as we have in most springs, there is
little or no loss of humus by the
drying out of the surface soil. This
loss comes later in summer, when the
air is dry and the moisture On the
surface disappears quickly. The soil
that is not cultivated does not lose as
much humus as the soil that is cul-
tivated, because it does not have as
a coating the thick dust blanket pro-
duced by ~cultivating. Few people I'M
derstand how great is the chemical
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05
WILEY'S.

Well have heard a great deal
said about our mother, but hardly
ever hear anything said about our
Dad. You very often see in the
home in big letters, What is home
without a mother ?" Now, what
is the matter with dad? He gets
up early, makes on the fire, boils
an egg, grabs his dinner pail and
wipes off the dew of the dawn with
his boots while many a mother is
sleeping.
He makes the weekly hand-out
for the butcher, the grocer, the
milkman and baker, and his little
pile is badly worn before he has
been home an hour. He stands off
the bailiff and keeps the rent paid
up. And if there is noise in the
night, Dad is kicked in the back
and made go down stairs to see
what is the matter.
1t is true that mother darns the
sox, but dad bought the sox, in the
first place. He bought the needles
and the yarn that the sox are
darned with. Mother does up the
fruit, but dad bought it all, and he
also bought the jars and sugar and
they all cost like the mischief.
Dad buys chickens for the Sun
day dinner, carves them himself,
and then the neck is the only piece
that is left for him, after everyone
else is served.
What is home without mother q?
Yes, that is alright, but what is
home without a father. The father
may have lots of faults, but he will
be missed when he is gone.
BEULAH.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05
COUNTY REVIEWED BY
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
MOUNT ZION.

Miss Virginia Dyson is spending
some time with relatives at Mari
eta.
Miss Pearl Kirk was the guest
of Miss Katie Mae Kitchen at
Flint Hill last Sunday.
Mr.. Robert Conn, of Atlanta,
and Miss Ada Anderson, of Mari
eta, we're guests of Misses Tobitha
and Ollie Mae Polston last Sun
day.
Messrs. Mark Polston and G. T.
Pledger spent Sunday in Atlanta.
Mr.. H. T. Grogan and family
spent Saturday night and Sunday
wlth relatives at Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Davis Wis
tied relatives at Austell Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. J. r. Underwood spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. S. E.
Cassidy.
Mr.. James Clay visited near
Middleton last Sunday.
The Literary Club will meet here
next Saturday night.
Mr.. J. F. Camp, of Atlanta,
visited relatives here recently.
Mr.. Egbert Phagan and daugh-
ter, Miss Willie, spent Sunday
with his father at South Side.
Mr.. F. A. Boring visited Judge
Samuel Atkinson at Smyrna last
Sunday.
FARMER s DAUGHTER.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05
SHADY GROVE.

Messrs. Tom and Luther Good
son, of Woodstock, visited the
family of Mr.. Wiley Roberts Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Lowe spent
Sunday with relatives near New
Salem.
Mr.. Baxter Guffin spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with the
family of Mr.. J. R. Guffin. He
has exchanged his position with
the insurance company In Atlanta
for one Ill Washington, Ca, with
the same company, and will go
there this week.
Mr.. John Griggs, wife and chill
dren spent Sunday with the family
of Mr.. A. A. Griggs, of MscLand.
Several from this place attended
the meeting at the Mount school
house Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sherman
OF Marietta, spent Monday with
the family of Mr.. George Truelove.
There will be all-day services at
this church the second Sunday in
this month. Some deacons will
be ordained that day. Preachers
from other places are expected to
be present. Everybody is invited
to come and bring dinner.
Mr.. Clarence Proctor visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, B. F. Proc.
tor, here Sunday.
Mr.. George Truelove had a fine
cow to die last week.
DOROTHY.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05
Tax Collectors Notice
To the Ior PAYERS of Cobb County.

will be at the following places the dates mentioned
below for the purpose of collecting State and Coun-
Taxes also School Taxes in districts where same due
The books will close in accordance with the law on
DECEMBER 10Th trust all will pay before this date
ana cost.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05
MACLAND.

Supt. Randall bought a $500
horse from a stable in Atlanta and
we learn the horse had the gland.
ers and gave it to the county
mules. The parties from whom
he bought the horse came up Sun
day, we learn, to get Capt. Ran
dali to cancel the trade in the
event that there might be dam
age suit by the county.
Mrs. Nesbitt White has erected
handsome monument at the
grave of her husband in the ceme-
terry here.
Mr.. Hamp Kuykendall is very
sick of typhoid fever, we regret to
learn.
M. Edgar Clay left last week
for Oklahoma, where he will make
his future home.
The boys domitory at the col.
lege is nearing completion and the
school is doing fine.
Miss Docia Babb will begin hel
school next Monday at this place
Mr., W. P. Clay's new dwelling
Is nearly completed. RUBY,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05
Won't Slight a Good Friend.

IF ever 1 need a cough medicine
again, know what to GET declares
Mrs. A. L Alley, of Beals, Me-, "for,
after using ten bottles Of DR.. Kings
New Discovery, and seeing it's excellent
results in my own family and Others,
am convinced 1t is the best medicine
made for Coughs, Colds and lung trou-
ble." Every one who tries it feels lust
that way. Relief is felt at once, and
its quick cure surprises you. For Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Hemorrhage, Group,
LaGrippe, Sore Throat, pain in chest or
lungs. it's supreme. soc. and 81 90
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by W. A.
Sans & Co.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05
SARDIS.

The remains of Mr.. L. Lutz wht
died Saturday were inferred a
Sardis cemetery Sunday morning
He had been in i'll health for somt
time and his death was not unex
/ pected He leaves several chill
dren: C. J. Lutz, Max Lutz
Mrs. Fetch Anderson, Mrs. Ed
Hill, Mrs. Bob Hill and Mrs. jim
Black. Our deepest sympathy
goes out to the bereaved.
Messrs. A. G. Barfield, Roy S.
Mackey and Roy G Black attend
ed the all-day singing at Middleton
Sunday and report good singing
and good time.
The singing at Mr.. W. H. Ted
ford's Sunday night was enjoyed
by large number.
Mr.. Jesse Summerhill, we re-
greet to note, is suffering from a
light stroke of paralysis.
Next Sunday is the regular sing
ing evening at this place. Every
one is cordially invited.
The box supper which was held
at this place Friday night realized
S11.95 which was a great help to
the carpet fund. Mr.. G. A. Roy
ers auctioned off the boxes.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. I. Cook spent
Sunday in Fulton county.
The singing at the home of V.
H. Atkins Saturday night was en-.
joyed by large number Of the
younger set.
Miss Ora Tedford spent Sunday
night with Miss Iona Conn.
Remember, on the second Satur.
day and Sunday in November
Sardis Baptist church will cele.
brate her Goth anniversary, and
everyone is cordially invited tc
attend this meeting. There will
be dinner on the grounds on Sun
day One sermon OH Saturday
one Saturday night and two OF
Sunday. EUREKA.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05
From other Towns and Lo-
CaIitIes.
WORK OF NEWS-ElNDERS.
All Points Of the County Represented.
Rural News Fresh and Spark.
ling for PerRsal.
MABLETON.

DIED-On Saturday, the Both of
October, little Pearl, the 4-yeaI
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.
G. Moss. She was buried at Davis
graveyard Sunday at 10a. IN. We
extend our sympathy to the be.
reaved family.
Mrs. M L. Handy, the mother
of Mrs. Il. T. Gam, we are sorry
TO know, is seriously i'll at her
home in Atlanta.
The Sacred Harp singing Sunday
was largely attended. Song service
was fine, indeed. The leaders
present were: Messrs. Hicks and
Adair, of Austell; Harden and
Wright. of Douglasville; Billiard
and Roberts, of Poplar Springs ;
Moore and Henderson, of Smyrna ;
Ell. B., and J. Nj. Reed and J. w.
Melton, of Middleton; Joyr err,
Wood, Pounds, Kendrlck. Avsry
and Dodgen, of Atlanta; also,
Messrs. Churchill, Deniers and
Wood, Of Atlanta, who rendered
some fine treble.
Miss Leone Turner is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. P. II. Gam.
There will be an oyster supper
at the residence of Mr.. Alex
Mable Friday night, for the bene-
fit of the Sunday school Christmas
tree. GLADYS.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05
NESBITT CHAPEL.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Camp spent
Sunday with tho family of W. R.
Haney of Monntainview.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Jones visit
ed relatives in Paulding county
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Underwood visit
ed Mr.. S. E. Cassidy's family
Sunday.
Mr.. John Cassidy, of North
Marietta, is spending this week
with Mr.. s. E. Cassidy and assist
ing him with the brick work on a
contract at Mahathy's Gap.
Mr.. P. Wayland Camp has given
up good position with saw mill
company in South Georgia and
come home to stay and will take
charge of his farm and devote his
entire time to farming.
Mr.. Pierce Lindley and Mr.. Ed
Turner and family have moved
back to Powder Springs. We GER
tainly regret to give up these ex-
cellent and highly esteemed peo-
plo. Pierce and his brother Her
bert have gone into the dairy BUSH
ness. We feel assured Of their
success knowing their energy and
good business judgment.
l he fourth quarterly conference
for Marietta church and mission
will be held at Marietta on Mon.
day night st Z p. M, November
9Th. All the official members are
earnestly requested to be present
Rev. Mr.. Mitchell will fill hit
regular appointment here next
Sunday. This will be his last APP
pointment for this conference
year.
The North Georgia Annual Con
ference meets i'll the First Church
III Atlanta, November 18th.
There will be collection taker
here next Sunday for the wornou
preachers and tho widows and or
phans of the deceased preachers
Mr.. Miller, who was for severa
years field lecturer and who trav
eled in the interest of the Sunda,
School work of North Georgia, vii
give a lecture at our Sunda'
School next Sunday morning
Everybody is invited to hear him
Alright, Allen just as soon a
Mr.. Mayes and Uncle Gid return
from the State Fair and Farme
John is elected for Mayor an,
Planter Joe takes a few NOR
hearty laughs, we hope to see tn
ball a-rolling for the corn contest
DON'T You SEE.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05
NEW SALEM.

Mrs. Albert Alexander is spend
ing several days with relatives in
Atlanta.
Mr., Willie Crow and Misses
Maybelle Moore and Willie Grace
Waters. of Marietta, spent Sun.
day with the Misses Cox.
The singing given by Miss Clyde
McCollum at her home on Sunday
night was enjoyed by large
crowd.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Simmons
and Mr.. Nick Simmons, of Allan
ia, visited their mother here Sun
day.
Messrs. R. P. and H. A. Cox
have completed a new crib and
potato house for their mother.
Mrs. Q. H. Cox.
Mr. Baxter Gufin, of Atlanta,
visited here Sunday.
Misses Pearl and Sallie Tolbert.
of Marietta, spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Misses Mollie
and Minnie Kirk.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05
POWDER SPRINGS.

Mrs. Eula Williams has return
ed from a very pleasant stay of
two weeks in Acworth.
DR.. j. f. Gotten and Mrs. J. F.
P. Lindley recently visited Miss
Sarah Manning, who is quite i'll at
her home near Marietta.
Mr.. James Reed and SON
Herschel, of Marietta, visited the
family of Mr., J. w. Iapp the
past week.
Mrs. Margaret Lindley and lit
tie Miss Margaret Huey are at
home after a delightful visit to
Thomaston.
Rev. ]. S. Bockhart and Messrs.
Leek and Smith, of Taylorsville,
were here last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Camp have
returned TO their home in Knox
vile, Tenn.
Miss Gertrude Bell spent part
of tie past week in Atlanta.
We learn that our school oues-
tion has been settled in favor of
local taxation, We hope that our
school will be greatly improved,
Miss Ethel Lindley attended a
reception i'll Atlanta Saturday
evening. No.