davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-25

VIctorla FAILS.
The native name for the Victoria
falls is the Smoke That Sounds"
The Arabs call them more magma
lively "thc end of the world" When
a great river suddenly pours over Il
400 foot deep precipice and disappears
in 400 foot deep gorge it might well
be falling over the edge of the earth
into the immensely of unoccupied
space.-South Africa.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-25
How to Select Goooles,

In selecting goggles irregular refrac
ton of the lenses is easily discovered
by moving them before the eye and
noticing if the things seen through the
glass seem distorted.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-25
YelIoustone Park.

Yellowstone park measures fifty-four
miles from east to west and siXty-two
miles from north to south.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-25

Mr.. Clarence Sister in, George:
Georgie-She's either in or indispOsed
l forget which.-JudSe.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-25
MISTAKES.

Life. Ike war, is series Of mis-
takes, and he is not the best Chris
tian nor the best general who makes
the fewest false steps. He is the best
who wins the most splendid victories
by the retrieval Of mistakes. Forget
mistakes. Organize victory out Of
mistakes. F. w. Robertron.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-25
SANDER.

> anQGT.
He who ISLANDERS Yields sword
which he holds at the point. His own
hands receive the wounds.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-08-13

$50

Nll I,l,,, rr,v Al
,re|n,.,h,. .I%u, ,.'"ST, L.. I,t, ,n5
,,z IIa,:t,, Nf,,,r,n,,tl, ~ q.
,t5i,arIona nL !, ~ "9GS2 49,
nf d" tb" ,,'''r' fnIln,ying,. Gcg gESq
"a - \ T., .,,,. If Tnb1
pas,t, ! yv 40 a. nns
- On ,,s " - - rbs
~ 500 II o., n -,
~ ~ ~ " ooS2
T. r. - ~ w. e.
,tSEi,,,,. ~ ~ ,F y.i
wy r,,.in,,' INri',,H' D.. ,-e r.,t = ,,1
~" n, ,'S ~ ~ ~ -. -, 60 Wv
"t ~ 20 ,fl,,,,,,,,,,I,. r., ~,
"HS "H6 ,"' 80. y
SS0 sSs, 49, w W o55i s,., -,
n'O ~ - ,i, I.. ~
t,r,,,,,,,',, ", w. "a, "a ~. "a
,,-lS,l', Mull'''IE'''.' ~, II ~
"yNH T. M - w ~
o. a, : ~ 4. -
+" Et a. "a o 50. ~. T.. '' i' cor
W. tV 49, '"N f-
''' MyMul 'nH' ~ Te'S y, S,
y, an" g. ''"'N W. i"''S ''''' s,s
VI, lIh,ino"uS ,1 ,r,,..,.i..... 81,
acres ol lhe iollnNlhE- h'+-
~ nosl Suut"g'lE COT. vl -
10 VI, Htunvhus 81, e ~. %
Hts. 70 Nun r. -2'eL ,tls-,
- r. lV-N ems \. o'.os ems,
% W. IL ems. = =" ues.
MIN. W. b.sV ths W. Vs.
ems. = -s gee. 50 ullh w
.ou chs.s ;. 81 Shs.
y deg. so MIN. h. . ems
;. el deg. 50 MN. r.. 81 ems
10 p @. ., teN -L''v "eIeS
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-08-13

Petit, p beg. at S f. cor.
22,71 of lot 6, block 4, Bentleys
Add. Monmouth; w. 40 feet:
n. II feet; w. ESQ feet; ~
40 feet; E. $40 feet; S III
feet to p. o. b., (part of lot
8, block 4, Bentleys Add
Monmouth). Tax ...... $2.2
1898 Plumer Sophia - Sixty-nine
acres of the following: Beg.
$3.50 chs. n. and 11.33 chs
f. of Sc. cor. of Sec Is:
n. $3.50 chs: w. 2O.76 chs
5. $3.50 chs; E. 2O.76 chs. to
p. o. b. Also beg. at Sc.
1855 cor. of Sec. Is; n. 2S.5O
chs. which is beginning
point; n. $3.50 chs; W. 1913
chs: $, 1850 chs; f. 1888
chs. to p. o. b.. Sec. Is. TIP.
5. Il. 8 w. SO acres. Tax S3Sll
Powell. Martha J., G. W.
Reese, Agt-Beg. 1887 chs
s. and 5 chs. W. of
NE. cor. Of ]. Shell
don q. ]. g.. y. All chs: s
p deg. 80 min. f las chs:
). s. deg. 80 min. f. $50
o99 chs. $. 3.7S chs to p.
q. D.. Sec 2l, TIP. S 5. r.
W. acres. Tax ....... St-.4-
Price. T. lis. Z of S. = of Sec.
,. TIP. 10 5. r. W; also beg.
l03 chs. +. Of i Sec. cor. bet.
Secs. and s. w S chs. :
sl63 chs; f. 40 chs: $. S37
chs. F. to center Of Luckia-
mute river: NV. along said
river 20 p. O. D. Also beg al
ln9 S.W. cor. OF Sec. ?: y. Ss-
chs. +. 40 chs: s S.3T chs:
W. 40 chs. 10 p. o. D.. Sec
., TIP. 10 ;. r. W sO-
t.He acres Tax ..........-- sS1 4
PuEh. W. d. and J. H-Bes
at NE cor. of r. Mcmahon
q. ], C.. 5. $50 chs, f 50 so
chs. y. - chs. W 100 chs.
). l4.5l chs: F $3.50 chs
10 D. %. D.. Secs. and
500 TIP. :. r. & W. s05 acres
Tax Observation-Disclosures. grE1 @
t,hodabarCsr. JaCob-BeE 1870
chs : and 140s chs : s.
deg f. Of NV. cor of :
Gothard q. D. C.. F7sts--,
along county road SIS chs
y. 80 deE W. 1871 chs y
>i des so min ". SCI chs.
: deg 55 min. F I-Fr
chs ro o. o. o.. Tex una-harf
acrel. SEQ q. Tp. : r.
W Tax .-...-.... fHr az
Eonco. J. V.-Lot 10. bIack
p. n. L & I Co. Ada psT-
las Tax --..--..-.. Erar-
'll EeHlsy- Il B-BeE 1s chs
and 25 chs w 90 Ne cor
70 J Shelden g. . c. : 1850
chs W. chs y rssa
chs F. chs o. v- o
- -l. Tp- s r. s W
- acres Tax ---..-...--..... gsr
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-08-13

,Il.57 ana 80, TIP. s S. R. w
II acres. Tax .............. 81
il2.1i Mott, W. $. Dr-Beg. at S.E.
cor of /. Gilstrap d. l. C., w.
2942 chs; n % y deg. w.
l6 chs; \. 4.57 chs; E. $3.50
chs: $. lI04 chs. to p. o. b.,
Sec. 81. TIP. 8 5. r. w. So
Myer. uenry-Beg. sass chs.
S,.lN $. of NV. cor. of I. Kimball
Il. T. c.. L. 2S.50 chs; s. 34ST
chs; w. $3.50 chs; ~ 34.S7
chs To a. %. b., Sec II and
"a. TIP. Z 5 r. w. 100
Arcr. ] vs. Of s.E.ii of "
. Ssc. SO. TIP. s. r. . W, lot
S&-H9 and that part of lot { lying
y. of II. Myer d. ]. c., Sec.
I. TIP. s r. 8 w. Also beg.
at y. T.. cor. of H. AIyer d. I.
-l8l G., s 52.7S chs; y. 1890
chs; y. l2.Ol chs; f 2.49
chs: y. 25.40 chs; W. 1921
1882 chs; \. 1897 chs: y. SO deg.
- min F.. SO.lS chs. TO p. o.
d.. Secs l and >, TIP. Z $ r.
W. G19 acres. Tax ..-.. S13'
Nehrbas Bessie M--Oue-eishth
interest IN y Z of SWL
and S.ls OF NW.h of See
%. TIP. 9 S. r. W 20 acres
Nelson. isH e i-Rcs at Sc .
cor. of See. a; W. so feet;
\. $50 feet: r. so feet; $
$50 feet 10 p. q. D.. Sec. II.
Tp. :. r. : W 1900 acres
Tax -.---..-- -...-.-...- 81
Nerwest. olsvia-Lots II and
3s-st go of SEC Il, Tp : r.
". and Tot I OF Sec. 20. TIP.
6S. r. Wv. $500 acres. Tax S15
$3.50 Oviatt. claude and Eay-BcS.
az NE cor of Tot =. block
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-08-13

Il and 20, E. 1913 chs; s.
1883 chs; y. I9 deg. 80 min.
min. w. 17.43 chs; ~. 5.T2
chs. to p. o. b., Sec. 20, TIP.
5. r.. w. 20 acres Tax $3.7I
Wann w. E.-SW.4 OF NV.
z of Sec. y, TIP. $. r.
w. 40 acres. Tax ....... $tNl
Weissenfiuh, r. E.-Lot 5,
2GG9 block s. Hll's Add. indie
Wells, Geo. A.-Ni5 Of NE.
v. o' SO SO, acres. Is T, Tax ;. So. X. $3.50
Wheeler. Mary Lots 1. ,. 3.
Fails City. yO'T Tax * Is, .s...o ,uu' 10 ss5e
Nheelock, NJ E.-Thirty and
one-half acres of the follow
S675 ing. Beg. 1880 chs. y of
NE. cor. Of Sec. 35, +. 26.S6
chs: s. PISS chs; w 26SG
S479 chs, y. PISS chs. to j. o.
b.. Secs. 25 and 50, Tp. ).
h o ". 30ia acres. Tax S42.e2
NliAlns * ovelman-Beg 2j.25
chs. y. and $50 chs. f. Of
S1.O4 S.N. cor Of l. Levens d. ].
a.. y. % deg. W Is chs: y
20 chs; T. 1929 chs: y.
S40O' $50 chs. T.. 1.2S chs: s
$50 chs; f. 6.57 chs: $
l>l5 chs; W. 16.44 chs TO
D. o. D.. Secs 81 and %. TIP.
:. r. W. 45 acres. Lots
y544 B. 4. 3 and II. block ]: lots
]. 2 5. :. 2. 10. IL and u,
block . lots ]. .. g. T. and
o. block 10; lots l. >. g. =.
and 2. block II. lots J. g
b Z. :. 6. =. 13 and L. block
10 all Of blocks o. s. Is. p
.02- ana lf. City View Add. Dali
las. Tax . S1sg HS
Williams %. r and n. E
Llree-f1Irths OF OF the F.
SIDE Cf the following. EaE
~ ieet ". of NV cor OF
.-S- Ll1Ek 90, Dallas. s 100 feet:
N zoo feet. y 100 feet. T.
ass goo feet to p. Q. b. Tax ... s1-.sf
hl...afls. Ihus--Five acres
trgr description see vol a.
I-e 90. Deed EecordsI. Sc
~ Ip. s r W. 6 acres.
30 -.- -..-.- $1,000 $50.
wooden. Craft a. HaII-Bec
% n r cor. Of lot OF R
Srnl estate $ -1a- rrs-
p -.H4 chs " 1874 rhs
~ lH-ls chs ". Il.18 chs.
N- F--r chs 90 o. o. o.. Also
as -- r.ll chs " and % chs
70 81 cor. % Sc rs. Il
--- rhs- y ZGsT chs-
a1f ~ 1919 chs 81 z4sr chs
o. O.. h- Sers- rs and q.
ID s. r. W 90 zr-as
Tax -----.----..-. fsz sf
-.- = lT GRANT
>-rf and Tax Collector Of Pa-E
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-08-13


against the following real property
are delinquent, the Sheriff is author
lied, upon demand of any person
making application, to issue to them
a certificate of delinquency upon the
payment of the taxes, penalty, inter
est and cost Of advertising.
Certificates of delinquency shall
bear interest from the date Of issue
until redeemed at the rate of l5 per
cent. per annum.
Adams, II. j., f. A. Koehn,
Agt.-Beg. at S. w. cor.
of Purvine tract on ceitar
line of sec. 18; s. 1915 chs.
S. 81 deg. 80 min. u. 1.25
chs; N. Is chs; u. f.j6 ch@.;
N. 1925 chs; W. 7.gl chs.
to D. o. b. Also beg. at ~
w. cor. of NE. quarter of
sec. 18; S. Is chs; II. Is
chs; N. rs chs; w. Is chs
to p. 0. b. Also beg SO ks.
N Of Sc. COT o. II. Eng
lsh d. !. c., N. 1880 chs;
S. 81 deg. As min. w. 5.78
chs; S. 1 deg 30 min. E.
1872 chs; s. 73 deg. s min.
E. chm; S. so deg. 20 min.
E. SIS ks; S. 8 deg, Sc min.
e. $50 chs; S. 2 deg. 30
min. w LIS chs; f. 2.25
chs. to p. 0. b., Sec. 18, TIP.
7 s. r. 8 W, S. acres, TAX. sSS.SO
Ames, Edward-NW. "A of
Sec. 2, TIP. 10 S. r. 7 w.
and NEH of NE. u of Sec.
acres. q; dP' TAX FC . Il. w. s4s.s8
Ball, M. A., Mrs.-Lots and
6, Block "a, Thorp's Indep.
Bentley, tH D. Sc. Il Of N.Ei..H
Of Sc "A of Sec, 10, TIP.
S. r. 8 W, 20 acres. S.W
a Of N.E.A and VIZ Of
NE.& SF; Z OF Of NW.& s.E:& AND AND
and W. K of s.E.A of NV.
S'W.H and VIZ of N.E.A
of SW.H and NE.H of
SEA of Sec. II, TIP. S.
r.. w, 240 acres. VIZ
of N.WA of S.W.H "A and
s.W.A of S.W.H of Sec. IL,
Up. 6 S. II. 8 w, 60 acres.
S.W.H Of N.W.H and NV.
a of S,WH and N. u of N.
E.H of S.W. "A and E.h of
SEA- Of NV n of See. IA,
TAX ..................... $1G9,54
Bevens, r. O-Eighty acres of
the following: Beg. at S,E.
cor. of sec 3; w. 40 chs;
N. 40 chs; 10. 40 chs; N.
744 chs; ~ rs deg. 80 min.
II. 20 chs. S. SO deg. 80
min. E. 20.75 chs; E. 1881
chs; S. 20 chs; w 1886
chs; S. 20 chs; w. 20 chs.
to p. o. b., Secs, 2 and 8,
TAX ..........,...,...... $13,57
Bowers. Benton--SiXty acres Of
the following: Beg. 26.91
chs. N. and 1852 chs. w. of
S.W. cor, of Sec So; w,
22.8S chs; S. 26.91 chs; W.
10 chs; S. 2O,5O chs; S. IS
deg. Is min. Il, 33.10 chs;
NJ 51.30 chs. to p. o. b.,
Sec. 35, Tp S. r.. w. and
60 acres, Tax .,.......... $35,53
Boyle, j. Mot 6 Of J. w.
Boyle Estate, Sec 80, TIP.
S. II. w, 1.66 acres, Tax 10 cents
Braley, l.. E,-sE.h of Sec,
acres. Tax ...,......,... $3.50
9ricker, Mary Il. Estate-Beg.
at Sc cor of lot 4, block
8, Levens' H. II. Add. to Dal-
las, N. so feet; II. 1876 feet;
S. 60 feet; W. 1886 feet to p.
o. b. Part of lot 4, block s,
Levens' l., IT, Add. to Dallas,
Tax ....,....,....,. $2l2O
Brown, j. G. and II. NJ
Nine and one-half acres of
the following: Beg. 20 chs
w. Of Me, cor of w c. Brown
d. /. g, S, 39.4O chs; W.
COZ chs; n. 394O chs; H.
6.07 chs, to y. o. b. Sec. "a,
Up. $. r. w, 9ia acres.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-08-13
~ eRANr

>r-rl1 and Tax ~1ra-.r- .r PIX
County. OreEr7.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-08-13

Peterson. Marcus-WL of y.
W. Cf SW.L % See Is.
I'd. 6 s. R. s ". 2e acres
Eh 90 NEI of SEL OF
Sc. 1t. rp. 6 5. r S W. 90
atres Tax --.------. -....
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-08-13
iG954

Bevens, r. O.-Eighty acres of
the following: Beg. at S.E.
cor. of sec. 3; w. 40 chs,
n. 40 chs; Il. 40 chs; N.
7.44 chs; N. rs deg. 80 min.
II. 20 chs; S. So deg. 80
min E. 20.75 chs; u. 1881
chs; S. 20 chs; w 1885
chs; S. 90 chs; w. 20 chs.
to p. o. b., Secs, and 3,
Up. 10 S, r. w, so acres.
nv S1Q
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-08-13
DELINQUENT TAX LIST, 1911.

This advertised list of delinquent
taxes for the year 1911 is in pursu'
ance of an act of the State Legisla-
ture, which is embodied in Chapter
275 of the
General Laws Of the 1911 Session.
The taxes on the following adver-
tised real property became delin-
quent on April /, o'clock p M
1912, and are subject to penalty OF
10 per cent. and interest at the rate
Of IL per cent per annum until they
shah have been paid.
Any day after the expiration OF
six months, after the taxes charged
against the following real property
are delinquent, the Sheriff is author
lied, upon demand Of any person
making application, to issue to them
a certificate of delinquency upon the
payment of the taxes penalty, inter
est and cost of advertising.
Certificates of delinquency shall
bear interest from the date Of issue
until redeemed at the rate of 8 per
cent per annum.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-08-13

Petit, P beg. at Sc. cor.
of lot 6, block 4, Bentley's
Add. Monmouth w. 40 feet:
n. II feet; w. 2S0 feet; n.
40 feet; E. $40 feet; S. III
feet to p. o. b., (part of lot
o, block 4, Bentley's Add.
MOnmouth). Tax
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-04
MRS. D. c. COLE ENTERTAINS
ROUND DOZEN CLUB.

Mrs. Coles luncheon on last Friday
was not only beautiful in it's details but
interesting on account of the heir looms
she used. The immense satin damask
table cloth belonged to her fathers
great grandmother and some of the
silver is 200 years old, very heavy and
of ancient designs. The table was es-
pecially dainty with long plateau of
pink cosmos without foliage. On each
glass a dainty grey dove, with pink
tinted breast, was poised for flight with
a tiny place card pendant from its bill
suggesting homing pigeons with love
letters. The effect was lovely.
Pink minis in cut-glass bonbon dishes
added to the beauty of the table and
the luncheon was delicious. Among
the guests was Mrs. John I. Brantley
who was formerly a member of the
club.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-04
GLIMPSES AT TRANQUILLA.

You may have decided when Tran
qullla is most attractive and at what
hour and season you prefer to visit
there but there is no time when it's
happy owner is not altogether charm
ing. The tones of her voice. and the
II ght in her blue eyes would put anyone
IN good humor and little visit with
her is tonic for your soul. Every
body drives out Kennesaw avenue and
would go slowly by Tranquilla if chauf-
fers could be induced to do so, because
the place is so interesting at all times.
There are all kinds and sizes of trees
around the house and they have not
been pruned out of their natural beauty
into awkward stiffness like children dis
ciplined too severely, but grow natural
ly and comfortably. Mr.. Beecher be-
lieved some trees resented being taken
from their families in forests and forced
to stand alone on city lawn where
everybody passing could comment upon
them. Somehow Lombardy poplar
always seems lonely and homesick but
a holly bush, even with it's forbidding
foliage, strikes me as being the friend
hest and most refined of trees.
There is youthful looking mimosa
beside the drive as you enter the gate
next to town and beside the garden is
very fine Japanese magnolia but the
arbor of Wistaria and banksia roses
is the sweetest place Imaginable
from early spring to late fall. One side
of this shady retreat with it's fragrant
GOODNESS like soft, caressing hand on
hot brow, has wire fence covered
with the vines of star jessamines. I'm
der this arbor are chairs and benches
and there the chums of Tranquilla sit
and pass the hours away reading aloud
and doing fancy work. At this season
the dah!ias, petunias, golden rod, roses
and phlox are blooming comfortably to-
gether and the only vegetables in evil
dence are turnips and peppers. Near
by hedge of broom corn looks ike a
row of girls in faded summer finerv,
shrinking together in distress over their
forlorn looks. But the row of fig trees
beyond the arbor is rejoicing with life
and full of tiny figs that may escape
Jack Frost and ripen in the October
sun.
Indian summer is really the sweetest
season of all, like tender young moth
erhood between the caprices of youth
full spring and the sad wisdom of wintry
age. The grass is green and the trees
still full of leaves; bees and butterflies
hover contentedly over the flowers and
the young calves play in sight of their
dignified Jersey mothers. Everybody
lives out of doors at Tranquilla, or at
least on the porches. The sun goes
down very slowly behind Kennesaw
Mountain and twilight is delightful.
An evening indoors when the lights are
on and some good musician is at the
| piano is delight beyond words. Still,
the most compromising experience of
all is to sit on that long old sofa in the
LIVING room beside "Miss Sallie' and
looe scrap-books and photographs
of-but this will be other stories that
will keep. A. L. C.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Way left last
Thursday night for Arcadia, Florida,
where they will spend the winter with
Mrs. Mary H. Smith of that place. Mr..
Way carried over one hundred of his
prize white and golden buff Leghorns
with him and intends starting an egg
farm. The four large coops were as
beautiful a sight as any one could wish
to see, the white Leghorns as clean and
white as snow and the golden buff
Leghorns resembling a new gold coin
in their beautiful splendor. Mr.. Way
had several offers for some of his birds
while they were at the express office
waiting for the train, but he would not
talk of selling them to any one
for any price at present. MIR. Way
is going to Florida for his health, which
is much better now than it has been
for some time past and we hope that
the Florida sunshine will still further
benefit him.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-04

The Manatee River Journal, of Brad
entown, Fla, mentioning the fact that
Mr. E. P. Green had leased the Gulf
View Hotel at Cortez to parties who
will keep it open constantly, says:
1--WE doubt if more delightful place
in all Florida can be found for the
tourist than the Gulf View Hotel at
Cortez. The hotel building is located
on the peninsular, commanding beau
tiful view of three bays and the Gulf of
Mexico. Cortez is one of the best fish
ing resorts on the entire Gulf coast,
the waters Astounding in all classes of
fish from the game tarpon down to the
smallest of the finny tribe"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-04

Mrs. Edgar Nichols will retire from
the management of Locust Lodge with
in week or two and will be with her
daughter, Mrs. J. R. Brumby, Jr., on
Mcdonald Street. Mrs. Nichols is ad-
mired and beloved by a host of people
who have been her guests and this will
be sadnews to them but all will be glad
to know she is to have a rest from the
duties she has been so faithful to and
performed so sweetly for many years.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-04

Mrs. Howell Trezevant's bridge
luncheon for Mrs. Richard Mcintosh
was very greatly enjoyed. Pink cochet
roses and ferns were used in decorating
and green and pink minis also added
color to the details of the table. Mrs.
Herbert Clay won the prize a pair of
silken hose and the guest of honor re-
ceived an embroidered handkerchief.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-04
WHAT BECAME OF
JENNIE BRICE?

That's what everybody wants to know
and what everybody will find out at the
Mock Trial to be held by the Martha
Berry Circle.
Puzzling, mysterious, entertaining.
Just like trial in real life. Watch
for further announcement.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-04

The ladies of, the First Baptist
Church had quilting in the S. S. room
last Thursday to which they carried
lnnch and spent the day. One of the
quilts was made by Mrs. Lucy Robert
son of outing scraps and lined with out
ing. She has given several such nice
quilts to the church and they sell
readily.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-04

R. H. Northcutt was over from Ma
rietta last week looking for some good
Jersey cattle. He bought two six
months old calves from j. C. Morris
at $4,000 each and offered 7. e.
Morris $4,000 for one Is months old.
This shows it pays to raj segood stock. -
Douglas County Sentinel.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-04

ed the w. q A. railroad to remove their
lumber yard from its central position in
the town SO the place can become q
park to be beautified by the ladies OF
the club.
Boys shoes, the very thing for
school-all feathers.
The German Store.
Mrs. Thomas Erwin, of Atlanta, visit
ed her aunt, Mrs. A. N. Stanley, last
Wednesday.
Mrs. J. H. Barnes and her two child.
rem Jessie and ]. H., have returned
from Gilmer County.
Miss Virginia Barnes has returned
from West End where she visited he,
sister, Mrs. W. A. Murphy.
Mr.. H. E. Baker has returned to Gil.
mer County after visit to his niece,
Mrs. Tom Florence.
Craftman's strictly tailor.made
clothing $1,000 to $l7.50.
The German Store.
Mrs. Herman Wink. writing to have
her Journal changed to Dalton, says she
is greatly pleased with her new home.
Mrs. j. T. Corley has opened studio
for china painting in the Blair Building
opposite The Journal office.
Boys clothing in all colors
$3.50 to $3.50.
The German Store.
There was pleasant dance for the
younger set at Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.
Blacks Thursday evening.
In order to close out we offer oul
stock of wagons, buggies and harness
at close prices. See if we have any
thing you want. Manning Bros.
, 10-4-tf
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-04
A WOMAN,S WISDOM.

bby' breathing itle
trouble much Finally she thinks Of
w. what is
splendid cloth binding.
is
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-04
The new fall Shoes for ladies
and men now on display.
The German Store.

Miss Virginia Arnold has returned to
Atlanta after spending some time with
Mrs. j. R. Greer.
Mrs. W. R. Turner and her daughters,
Misses Laura and Eva Mays have re-
turned from Catoosa Springs.
Mrs A. Y. Leake and Miss Marie
Leake, of New York, are guests of
Mrs. Newt Heggie.
Miss Lehman and Mr.. Goldsmith, of
Brunswick, spent last week with Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Black.
Mrs. Mary H. Smith, and son Egbert,
of Arcadia, Fla, who have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Way, have re-
turned home.
Ladies coat sweaters, h,lf
wool and all wool, 49c. to $500.
The German Store.
Miss Lula Bell, so long popular sales
lady with Stone, Barnes & Co., will be
found by her many friends with Smith
& Potts.
Miss Regina Rambo has been assisting
the ladies of the Joseph Habersham
Chapter, D. A. R., in Atlanta, with
their restaurant where she was one OF
the pretty mattresses who served lunch
cons last week.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-04

My desire IS to write few lines to let you know what
your valuable medicine has done for me,'' writes MRS.
MARGARET ZUEBERT Of 1923 S. Bentaon Street, Baltimore
Md Before the storck to house very sick
wrote you for advice which kindly given and
which made different woman in short time After
taking the first bottle of Favorte Prescription began
improving that hardly knew in such condition.
did my housework-washing and ironing, cooking,
sewing and the Of all nursed three children who had
heforsso easy was it. The baby is as fat as bgtterball
take when in this condition. recommend it
to all m friends"