davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-01

Mrs. Lawhon is a guest of Miss
Dykers at 1927 Carondelet street, New
Orleans.
! Most complete line of new
Spring goods in Marietta at Flor
ence'S.
Mr.. J. D. Northcutt declares he is
feeling fine these days in spite of the
weather.
Rev. E. S. Doan spoke at the Y. M.
c. A. monday meeting in Atlanta last
Monday.
Mrs. A. V. Neal, of Gainesville,
/ visited her sister, Mrs. w. j. Pearce,
last week.
Come and see my new Lace
and Embroidery departmet. W.
A. Florence.
Mrs. Middleton, VINO has been
guest of Mrs. Herbert Brown, has gone
to Mobile
Nice stock of clothing for men
and boys. Cash or on time.
/ H. A. Ward.
The inadequate sewer pipe on Powder
Springs street is being replaced by a
larger one.
The commutatiOn road tax for
1912 has been fixed at s.. so, and
is now due.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
E. G, McCook is recovering from an
acute illness.
Mrs Henry Meinert entertained the
Roswell Street Sewing Club Wednes-
day afternoon.
The prettiest CinghamS ever
shown in Marietta will be found
at Florence's.
Mr.. Fletcher Reynolds attended the
jrecent convention Of travelling sales
tmen in Memphis.
Come to the special sale Fri
day and Saturday next.
IL. A. Ward
Miss Tallulah Towers has returne d
from a visit to Mr. and Mrs Don
Towers, in Canton
Mr.. Il. NJ Rogers is quite i'll at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles
Bowen, in Atlanta
Nice line of low cut shoes for
all the family, cash or on time.
II. A. Ward.
Mr.. n. X, Smith has gone on
business trip to Richmond, Phiadel-
phia and New York.
Nasturtlun and sweet pea seed
all the rich colorS at Wikle-
Hodges Drug Co.
Mr.. and Mrs J. T Corley are in
in Charleston with their daughter,
Miss Pauline COrley.
FOR SALE-One player-payer, new
and latest style, for half-price
(. A. NICHOLS.
Nasturtiun and sweet pea seed
al the rich coIorS at WikIe-
Hodges Drug Co.
Mrs. George Anderson is at home
with Mrs. Mckinney while Mr.. Ander-
son is away attending court
Mr.. }. j. Daniel has begun to build
/ his new residence on Kennesaw avenue
next to Mr.. George Roberts.
Another car load Mules and
Horses just in. Mayes &
Brown, Marietta, Ga.
Miss Mary Green and Miss Nettie
Bryan have returned from a visit to
Mrs. J. P Jolley in Calhoun.
Mr.. W. B. Metcalf, of West Milton,
Ohio, spent several day at Locust Lodge
on his way home from Florida.
Prof. L. NJ. Spruell has taken office
rooms in the Blair Building and is en-
gagged in the insurance business.
Misses Carrie and Salie Sessions are
spending awhile with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Sessions in Birmingham.
Our Spring opening will begin
Friday, March Sth aud continue -
days. German Store.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Potter, of
Button Ala, are guests of their pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Potter.
| If You Are Trifle Sensitive
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-01
PERSONAL

Mr.. Bolan Brumhv has returned from
Detroit
Mr.. w. R. Joyner has returned from
! Savannah.
Mr.. Len Baldwin has returned from
! Cincinnati.
Mrs. Dunklin Reynolds has returned
from Florida.
Mrs. Homer McClatchey is in Bra
dentown, Fla
Onion sets at Wikle- Hodges
Drug Co.'S.
Mrs. G. S. Tumlin is visiting relatives
in Cartersville
Miss Mary Atkinson has returned to
/ Demopolis, Ala.
Mrs. d. McClatchey has returned
/ from Acworth
Mr.. Cliff Fowler's hand is we'll gain
so he can use it,
All the new Spring novelties
are at Florenc's
Mrs Fred Dunn s,,o,+ rb,,,..5,.. 80.
Mrs. E. W. Garrison.
Mrs w NJ u;AA,
/ in Atlanta last week
M, Ha,,har+ C,ou o+4aa5,J 1900. :.
! Alpharetta last week.
/ D..c
in6s at Florence's
NJ
gusta for few weeks
Mrs Georoa s,ocon, No.. ro.,..,,, -
her home in Chicago.
Little John McCaba, ba. ,,.o,.o,.,a
from an acute illness.
Mrs. M. D. Hodges is recovering
from her recent illness.
Chenev,S Slke ~ oil tho now
designs at Florenc's.
Mrs. J. W. Scully has recovered
from her recent illness.
! Snecial sale onamol waro ~ Ne.
Clure's on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Cogbun have re-
turned from Alpharetta.
Mrs. T. H. Smith has been indisposed
Tor a few days with cold
Mrs. W. A. Bishop is visiting Mr., and
MIS- lawson III WOODSTOCK
Mr.. Will T. Manning has moved
mum '"'"u""H ~ august"
See Mcclure S Windows for spe-
clal oargainS All the tlme'
( Mrs. J. A. Landers continues i'll at
her nome on Sessions street.
New Spring Goods arriving by
every express at Florence S.
Mrs. E. A. Page is quite sick at her
nome on washington avenue.
See McClure's % cents a ward
emofoloery sale saturday,
rolessor opesSafd went 10 Atlanta
to hear Nine. Tetrazzini sing.
Nome ana see my spring
eoOdS. W. a. Florence.
Me- Cotao 5'.i.l >,,,i ;,, .,, "'i III
' W ''' . MS
New dress goods, cash or on
WI ~ ila'toii i IUl'e uhoec'ueo
"oC"' moving MS i"iI'ily 10 A'IdhI"'
wei Sm;t;n6o ~ Einren W ~ ing
wa ~
Mrs Georglana Sullivan is IN Ocala'
Mr. VIII cahon+ ona Mr 1on,oa vo,,.
will laona +oda,, 60, To-, AnoaIaa on
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-14
Neville

The L. A. S. will meet with Mrs.
Max Brown Thursday p. m.
There were several fishing parties
here Sunday, but few fish caught.
Mrs. Ray Bagley of Palmyra, is Wis
iting at the home of her mother here.
Rev. DeHaven and an assistant con-
Quoted quarterly meeting here Saturday
and Sunday.
There will be an ice cream social in
the hall here Friday evening. A good
time is guaranteed to all who attend.
The school board have not yet decid-
ed on teacher for the ensuing year,
though they have few applications.
The people of MELVILLE are very anx-
ious to have a church, and have ap-
pointed trustees to take charge of the
matter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Richardson have
returned from brief wedding trip to
Rockford, DeKalb and other Illinois
points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Richardson wish
to announce that they are at home and
patiently awaiting visit from the tin
pan-cow bell brigade who promised so
faithfully to call on them at the first
intimation of their return.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-14
Fulton

Alec Ely was home from Madison
Sunday.
Miss Sarah E. Bentley is entertain
ing her friend, Mrs. Hoyt of Los An
geles, Cal.
E. S. Raymond and James Sayre
spent Sunday and Monday in Madison
and Dodgeville.
Mrs. Isaac Spike and daughter Flea
nor of Edgerton spent Sunday at the
home of her parents here
Remember the sacred concert to be
given in the Congregational church,
Sunday evening, June 18th.
Frank Sutherland, Frank Flaherty
and Phelps Lee of GAINESVILLE spent Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Sayre.
Robert Bentley, Oscar and John FL
lefson of Chicago and Sydney Bentley
of GAINESVILLE spent Sunday with rela
tives here.
Miss Sarah Sutherland, who has been
spending the past two weeks with rela-
tives here. left Monday for her home
in GAINESVILLE.
Rev. Coggins left on Monday for
Walkerville, Canada, from where he
expects to leave this week for three
months visit at his home in England.
Mrs. Marian Greene Smith and son
Warren arrived here Monday from Los
Angeles, Cal, for an extended visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. W.
Greene, and other relatives.
Charles and Nell Bentley entertained
the following last Friday evening: The
Misses Olive Greene, Hortense Ely, Ida
Murwin, and Harold Greene, Frank and
Horace Pease. A very pleasant even
ing was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Scofield, Mrs. O.
P. Murwin and three children, Ella,
Evelyn and Oliver, left on Wednesday
for Walkerville, Ontario, to be present
at the wedding of Miss Carrie Scofeld
to Ernest McCeig, which is to occur on
Wednesday, June 10Th, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. I. S. Biggar.
Following is the program of the sa-
cred concert which is to be given on
Sunday evening, June 10Th:
Organ Voluntary :. ...... Miss Louise Raymond
Song ............. Young Peoples Chorus
Violin SOLO. ................. VIM Gardiner Jr.
Piano Solo. .................. Miss Eta Hubbell
Anthem 800. .....................C Chorus Choir
Vocal Solo .................. Miss Eveline Post
Qutatette-M Edith and Louisa Raymond
Messrs Charles and E. S. Raymond
Reeai soIo Miss F mlne Ean ar afen
Duet-Miss F. Gardiner, Mrs. w. Gardiner Jr.
- BEST Be the Tie That Binds. o-0''
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-14
TOBACCO MARKETS.
Continued From Page L.

pearance of hail has caused rush for
hail insurance. Last year a single
Hartford company had the field to it
self, receiving premium of 5 per cent
for hail insurance ranging from $50 to
$3.50 an acre, the latter figure being the
maximum. Last year the company
paid out hail losses which aggregated
several times the amount of premiums
received. This year the company has
competition, Philadelphia fire COM
pany having established hail insur-
ance branch.
William S. Pinney of Suffield, Conn.,,
received last week an order for $4,000
Havana seed plants to be shipped to
Hamilton, Canada The order is prob
ably an echo of the binder situation,
the present level of prices tempting
farmers as far north as Canada to EN-
bark in tobacco culture.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-14
Interesting Local Hints

-Sherman's berries at Conn's.
Don't hesitate to try a "Grace
Kimball'' cigar today.
The best coffee in town at Conn's.
Buy flour at Pringle Bros. & Kel-
Ter Co. and get the best 80, 81. 40,
S1.45, S1.55 per sack.
Marvel and Gold Medal flour ST. SO
at Conn's.
Anyone desiring good 40, 60, 80
or 120 acre farm in Rock or Dane coun-
ties would do we'll to call on E. M.
Ladd, Edgerton. 24tf
-Sherman's berries at Conn's.
When ready for change in your
sc cigar, try ''Grace Kimball. =
Such an effort to bake. Try our
dainty cakes and cookies. Fresh bak-
cry goods every day.-Pringle Bros. &
Keller Co.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-14
Pennsylvania.
LANCASTER, Pa, June 5,

LANCASTER, Pa, June 5, 1912.
At last the growers of Lancaster
county are at work putting out their
plants for the 1912 crop. Warm wealth
er and warm rains came last week, de-
veloping the young plants so fast that
earlier planting than was expected be-
came possible. Every grower who has
plants large enough for putting them
out in the field is doing so, and plant
ing is now general. In another week
there will be few growers who have
not finished. Because of the shortage
of natural fertilizer this year, CONNER
cial fertilizers and lime were used in
larger quantities than usual. Stable
fertilizer has always been considered
the best that could be put on tobacco
land, and it remains to be seen now
what effect shortage of it will have
on the new crop.
1t is impossible to tell exactly how
many acres will be put out in tobacco
this year. A good many farmers have
leased their tobacco acreage in order to
raise more potatoes.
Not all the 1911 crop has been sold
gathered up pretty fast, and soon there
what the growers, the big ones, have
packed, and a good many of them
packed in preference to selling at what
they considered sacrifice prices. 1t is
a certainty that more growers packed
their own goods this year, or had them
packed, than ever before in the history
of the industry in this country. Prob
ably not 5 per cent Of the crop remains
open to buyers, and even now, when
the bottom has dropped out of high
prices, some growers who have extra
good tobacco refuse eleven cents for it.
These are exceptional cases, though,
for some crops have lately sold under
the seven cent mark.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-14
What She Couldn't Understand.

A charity expert was talking about
charity. cts altogether erroneous,
the prevalent idea Of the rich mans
callous, stupid attitude in the face OF
poverty and suffering. That preva-
lent idea is illustrated well in the
story of Mrs Gobsa Code, to whom a
charity worker said: Thousands Of
poor people freeze to death every win
ter Dear mel Mrs. Gobsa Code re-
piled, why don't they go to Cali
FORMAL"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-14
Albion Prairie

Mrs. Pricilla Spike of Edgerton WIS.,
tied with friends on the Prairie last
week.
Sam Wileman of Edgerton has been
calling upon his friends on the Prairie
the past week.
Rev. and Mrs. Blenkinsopp left last
Wednesday for Platteville to attend the
P. NJ conference.
Miss Saidee Hall, who has been at
tending the university at Minneapolis,
Mimi, for the past two years, returned
home last Wednesday for the summer
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Marsden en-
tertained number of their friends last
Friday in honor of their parents who
had been married SIS years on June Bird
and their mother would be 80 years old
the following Sunday. The event was
a very enjoyable one.
A large crowd attended the funeral,
Wednesday, of little Thelma, three
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlow Tall, whose death resulted from
burns. A number came from James
vile, Edgerton and Sumner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tall have the sympathy of the en-
tire community in their sad bereave-
ment.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-14
Card of Thanks.

I wish to extend my heartfelt thanks
to the beloved Masons and all who so
kindly assisted me, especially DR..
Cleary, in my bereavement, also for
the singing and beautiful flowers.
MRS GEORGE W PRICE
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-14
BODY and Mind,

A sound mind in a sound body; il
the former be the glory of the latter,
the latter is indispensable to the for
mer.-Tryon Edwards.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-14

To the friends and neighbors who so
kindly assisted us during the sickness
and death of our daughter Thelma, and
to the donors of flowers, to the choir
for music and to those who lined the
grave, we hereby express our sincere
thanks.
HARLOW TALL, WIFE & FAMILY.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-14
Discretion.

Discretion is thing that most men
are able to use as long as they are free
from temptation.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-14
Albion

Earl Haskins visited in Milton Sab
bath day.
Mrs. C. R. Head has returned to her
home for the summer.
The Home Benefit society met with
Mrs. H. A. Head Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. H. F. Stillman and daughter,
Miss Ruth, were in GAINESVILLE Wednes-
day.
Marie Babcock and Rose Barrett of
Edgerton visited at Nathan Kelly,s on
Thursday.
ATTY. A. A. Jackson and wife of
GAINESVILLE were guests at the Emery
farm Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gas. Emerson and fam
ily of Milton visited at .. l.. Coon, s
Sunday.
Miss Florence Noble of Cambridge
visited her cousin, Miss Vine Noble, a
few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Campbell of Mil
ton are visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex. Campbell.
Ellsworth Ayers of Milton college
visited at the parental home over Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. M. J. Bolser and son Paul of
Madison visited relatives here from
Thursday until Monday.
Mrs. w. B. Maxson and daughter
Katherine of Milton are visiting her
sister, Mrs. H. F. Stillman.
A farewell party was given in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Polan at M.
A. Heads last Saturday night.
Mrs. Nellie Billings of Los Angeles
and Misses Clara Belle Rice and Maud
Van Hansen of Chicago have been Wis
iting at Mrs. John Bliven's.
R. C. Green has purchased rock phos-
phate of the Badger State Phosphate
Co. this spring and applied it to part OF
his alfalfa. He says that now you can
see pronounced improvement in size
and color where the fertilizer was used.
He wants car of phosphate and five
cars of lime this fall. He is very
successful grower of alfalfa and thor
oughly believes in lime and phosphate
for crop improvement. He is treating
his corn also. 1t should be remember
ed that rock phosphate is not expected
to produce normal results the first sea-
son. Time is required to disintegrate
the elements and make them available
for plant food. Mr.. Green has proved
that it pays to use lime and phosphate.
Evening journal., 1912-12-12

dry territory within the state, pro
vided the bill now before Congress
prohibiting the shipment of liquor
from wet to dry territory shall be
enacted
"Your committee heartily commends
the recommendation made by our
Worthy Master, and recommends that
the state Grange as a body approves
the forming of n new code of school
laws for the state: the making of a
permanent charter for Delaware Col
lege: and the forming of a branch of
Delaware College for the higher
education of the young women of the
State.
Your committee thinks its wise 10
suggest that the question Of assess
mcnt and collection of taxes upon all
forms of securities for county pur-
poses be left with this legislative
committee. as your committee fells
that under our present constitution
such a bill was made inactive
"Your committee still further re-
commends that the question Of
Womans Suffrage should be taken up
I'm the subordinate oranges. and the
doscisi0ns OF said subordinate gram
ges be sent TO the legislative commit
tee.
I'm regard to National Legislation,
your committee would recommend
that the Grange approves the passage
OF the bin now before Congress
which prohibits the shipping of liquor
from wet into dry territory; and that
the Grange should also go on record
ac hoinfr against tho changing of the
law or laws governing the manufac-
ture and sale of oleomargerine, and
that our Senators and Representa-
tives in Congress be notified of this
action Of the Grange
The report of the committee on
Grange Extension, Robert =. Robin
son. chairman; recommended that
S400 or such sum as the Executive
Committee deem adequate he appro-
priated for Grange extension.
Evening journal., 1912-12-12
PUPILS OF PYLE
HONOR HIS MEMORY

Pupils OF the late Howard Pyle paid
tribute to his memory at the Plastic
Club, Philadelphia, yesterday after
noon Miss Jessie Wilcox Smith
recalled early days spent with Mr..
Pyle as his charter pupil. Other
pupils who related intimate and per-
sonal "reminiscences included Mrs.
Elenore Plaisted Abbott. Mrs. Char
lotte Harding Brown. Clyde De Land
and Miss Cornelia Greenough. Frank
u. Schoonover told of Summer days
spent with Mr. Pyle at Chadd's Ford.
Following the meeting a tea and re-
ception were held Miss Helen jack
son presided at the tea table. The
receiving line included
Mrs. S. p. Snowden Mitchell, Miss
Cornelia Greenough, Miss Katharine
Cohen Mrs Charles Richardson, Mrs.
Frederick Mount Mrs. J. Newman
Carter, Miss Emily Sartain, Miss
Caroline Van Glider.
Evening journal., 1912-12-12
HARTLEY HERE
AFTER PLAYING
BALL In WEST

Walter Hartley. well known to
baseball fans in this city. as Chick
for several years a player in Tri-
State ranks and a star performer for
the late Jesse NJ. Frysinger's A. A.
team, was a Wilmington visitor yes
terday Chick" played baseball dur
ing the season just ended, with San
Francisco and Spokane in the Paci-
fc Coast League, both teams being
owned by the same interests. Spo-
kane had chance Of winning the
pennant and Hartley, who was hit
ting. the ball at a terrific clip, was
sent to that team The team lost the
pennant, however, by a game and a
half
Hartley said that the Pacific Coast
is the garden spot of this country.
He would remain there If his inter
osts, aside from baseball, were not
tied up i'm the east He has a com
Portable home in Philadelphia where
he is a member of the police force.
Go TO Yerger's, 419 Shipley Street
for your Christmas Gifts
Evening journal., 1912-12-12
COMPANY WILL
GET STREET BEDS

The commission recently appoint
ed to inspect the beds of Lombard and
Pine streets, within the limits OF the
Pusey and Jones Company's plant.
visited that place yesterday afternoon
and after finishing their inspection
were shown through the company's
plant.
Following the inspection the COM
mission made a unanimous recon-
mcndation that the titles to the Civ
en- portions of the bed OF Lombard
and Pine streets be turned over to
the Pusey and Jones Company.
They made a further recommendation
that the section of the bed of Poplar
street, south of Front, which leads
to the entrance of the company. be
enclosed, the title to this portion Of
the street bed to remain with the
city, however. Frequent complaints
have been made about trespassers
sleeping under the railroad bridge
there, so the commission thought IL
wise to permit the company to close
up this portion of Poplar street If
the recommendation is allowed it is
Evening journal., 1912-12-12
HERMAN AND EVERS ARE
CONGRATULATED ON DEAL

A surprising feature OF the Tinker
trade was the fact that seven Of the
American League clubs in session at
Chicago waived claims on Corridor
when It was explained that such ac-
ton was necessary In order that the
National League magnates might put
through their plans. IL is confidently
predicted that the New York High
landers. who have obtained Frank
Chance through the granting of
waivers by National League clubs,
will be verX glad to waive their claims
on Corridor.
After the swapping of players,
Evers. of the Cubs, expressed satisfac-
ton with his trades.
'In the big trade just closed was
permitted to do whatever | pleased, "
he said Il think Joe Tinker will
make Cincinnati a valuable leader and
would like to see my old teammate
make good"
Evening journal., 1912-12-12
Bs Tho United Press.

B3 Tho United Press
NEW YORK Dec 12-Garry Herr
mann and Johnny Eycrs were receiv-
ing the congratulations Of baseball
fans today over the biggest deal in
big league history since Frank Chance
gave four men for Jimmy Sheckard
and thereby built championship club
for himself I'm 1906
Hermann turned loose Mitchell. one
II the topnotch 1eldera and hitters in
both leagues: Phelan. rafting good
third buseman, Knisely, a centerheld-
er, Humphries, a pitcher, and In
folder Corridor. for whom he paid
$4,000 bunch OF players represent
ing an outlay Of s5O,O00-to get Joe
Tinker to manage the Cincinnati
Reds.
The only other players given up by
the Cubs were G. Laudermilk, a
pitcher, and Chapman, a catcher, re-
Gently obtained from Topeka, Kas.
From a financial point Of view the
Cubs undoubtedly got the better of
the bargain. And 1t is known that
Johnny Evers was the man with
whom Hermann did business. Presi-
dent Murphy, while present at the
conferences in which the deal was fix
ed up, let II be known that his role
was passive. He explained to Evers
and to friends OF the Chicago club
that when Johnny was made cap
tain Of the team he was also invested
with full authority to make whatever
changes he wished in the lineup.
Immediately after the consumma-
tion of the Tinker deal, Evers bought
AL Bridwell from Boston, presumably
to have a good substitute for Corridor
in case the latter proves to be a
busted phenom."
Evening journal., 1912-12-12

Go to Yerger's, 419 Shipley Street.
for your Christmas Gifts