davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-27
GEORGIA-Cobb County.

Orlando Awtrey as executor of the
estate of Mrs. H. M. Lemon, late of
said county, has in due form applied
to the undersigned for leave to sell
the lands belonging to said estate,
and the same will be heard at my Of
fee on the first Monday in January,
next. This 5th day of December, 1912.
J. NJ. GAM, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-27
{ LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

sell the lands belonging to the said
estate, and the same viii be heard a,
my office on the first Monday in Jan
uary, 1913. This December 10, 1872.
j. NJ. GAM, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-27

Lee McMillian's estate.
Witness my official signature of of.
fee this December 9Th, 1912.
]. M. GAM, Ord nary.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-27
FOR JANUARY.


county, on the fEsE Tuesday in jan
uary, 1913, withnI the legal hours Of
sale, the following described proper
ty, to-wit: On l AIathushek Piano,
style NO. rs, No. 3i5012, and one piano
stool and piano 5cIarf. Said property
levied on as the property of Matte J..
Durham, defendant of fl ia, to salts
| fly an attachment Ii ia, issued ON the
10th day of December, 1912, from the
superior court of said county, in IA
vor of Ludden & Bates Southern Mu-
sic House against Matte j. Durham.
This December 10th, 1912.
Also at the sdme time and place,
a parcel of land situated in said
County of Cobb, and fronting on the
west side of Marietta-Atlanta public
road, being part Of the home place of
the party of the first part situated at
Motley on the electric line of the
Atlanta Northern Railway Company.
plated and mapped by w. w. Nc
CuIlough, County surveyor, on July
1st, 1911, and recorded in book of
plats of said County of Cobb, the por.
tons here conveyed being more par
ticularly described as follows: Be-
ginning on the west side of said pub
lie road on the south line of the steps
recently made by the road authorities
of said county, south OF the residence
of the party Of the first part, and at a
point about sixty feet north of the
south line of Lot No. IL of said
plat, and thence running in a straight
line by point three feet North of
the wall of tAe well on said property
distance from the starting point of
two hundred feet; thence southerly
and parallel to said pubic ROAD
distance Of two hundred feet; thence
easterly and parallel to the first line
a distance of two hundred feet to said
road; thence northerly along said
road to starting point distance of
two hundred feet. Also all that part
of Lots No. IL and 10 according to
said plat, which lie in the rear of
the back line of the lot just described
said back line being two hundred feet
from and parallel to said public road,
said portion of said Lots Nos. ~
and 10 has a width of approximately
IT'S feet and extends back a distance
from the rear line OF the lot first
described a distance of approximate
ly ITO feet and of uniform width of
approximately 175 feet, to w. r. Rich
ardson's land line; said property lev
led upon to satisfy an execution issued
from the Superior Court of said
County in favor of j. w. Legg,
against Mrs. Geo. II. Wellbrook, for
the purchase money of said property,
deed made by the plaintiff filed and
recorded before levy made.
Also at the same time and place
will be sold the following described
1AmnaertY, to-wit: Lot of land NO.
s. 10th district and Second
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-27
HANDSOME MONUMENT
FOR CHEATHAM'S HILL

Marietta and Cobb county can soon
claim the distinction of having one of
the handsomest monuments in the
south. The State of Illinois has appro-
priated $40, 100000 for a monument to
commemorate the battles fought near
this city which are known in history as
the battle of Kennesaw Mountain. The
monument will be located at Cheat
ham $ Hill where one of the fercest
battles Of the Georgia campaign took
place, and is specially designed to con-
form to its surroundings and to com
mem rate this hard fought battle.
Capt l.. j. Dawdy, Dr. j. B. Shawgo
and ION. w. A. Payton, the commits
sion oponted to select the monument,
together with the Illinois State Archi-
tect, w. Carbys Zimmerman, visited
gheAtham's Hill last summer for the
purp Sc of locating thei site and de-
ternning upon the most suitable style
of monument. Each member of the
commission was a gallant soldier and
each me was in the battle of Cheat
hams Hill. They are working with the
nope of having the monument ready for
dwelling some time during 1918.
The unwilling of this handsome
Rsonanaent affords Marietta and Cobb
County the opportunity of life time
show the distinguished men who will
come here on thisloccasion what south
srn hospitality means, and to advertise
oar splendid city and county. Thousands
will be here and they will come from
svery quarter of the county, and
according as they are impressed with
our hospitality, with our people and
with our city and county, will they
carry back their reports to their homes.
Marietta and Cobb County should pre-
pare to extend them splendid recep-
Msaon and everyone who is acquainted
our city's reputation for good
EAip knows how well they will
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-27
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
GEORGIA-Cobb County

FEORGIA-CODD County.
BY virtue of an order of the Court
of Ordinary of Cobb County, Georgia
there will be sold before the Court
House Door in Marietta, within the
legal hours of sale, on the first Tues
day in January, 1913, four hundred
(40O) shares of the capital stock OF
the Georgia Marble Company as the
property of the estate of R. w. Boone
late of said County, deceased. Sale
made for the benefit of creditors
Terms cash. The shares will be of
fered in lots to suit the wishes of the
purchasers.
This Dncnmhnr 9th 1919
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-27
GEORGIA-Cobb County.

To the heirs at law of A. S. Clay
late of said County, deceased.
James w. l.. Stovall has filed his
petition in this court, setting forth
that said A. s. Clay in his lifetime
executed a bond for title, copy OF
which is attached to said petition, in
which said A. S. Clay agreed to make
title to said lands therein described,
and claiming that the terms of said
bond have been fully complied with,
asks that an order be granted direct.
Mrs. A. S. Clay as executrix OF
Aeased, to execute as pro-
The same will be
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-27

freight office,
harry 18th l will
orage charges
e highest bid
gnment of cot
I'D to Garrison
TON, gent.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-27
ETPTCY SALE

lie n order of the Hon
rcy Adams, Referee in
icy, will sell before the
pusepor in Marietta, in
lntyi the first Tuesday in
A191t II O'Clock A. M, to
st Ter, the following de-
ROY, to-wit: All that
ariof land situated, ly-
elm the 18th District
ion of Cobb County,
ore particularly de-
10 acres more or less
lying East of Oils
es, more or less, of
2 acres, more or
81, in said dis
Z acres; as the
scott, bankrupt,
pld free from ali
hnonS oYcont a
# T. E. Minhin-
20, and will be
loan, purchaser
( this loan.
ject to the con
t.
YES, Trustee,
!, Atlanta, Ga.
ROY,
Attorneys.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-10
Children Checked
Under New Plan at
Walnut Hill Church

Check your baby here until after the
service viii be the greeting al the
Walnut Hill Methodist church. on Sum
days hereafter. Rev. William Boyers. the
pastor. has decided 70 inaugurate the
enstom OF checking the youngsters OF
sender age, who for one reason and an
other must accompany their parentf to
church. To make the new plan praetiea,
group Of the young women connected
with the church have volunteered 10 care
fer the babies and, the toddlers. A tenn
porary nursery has been provided which
IS equipped with toys. rubber teething
rings and other means of delectable
amusement for the small folks. For a
starter, arrangements have been made
10 care for as many as fifty children.
Rev. Mr.. Boyers has tested the plan
heretofore, at a church where he was
pastor IN Toledo. O.. and his brother
ministers, will watch the outcome here
with good deal OF interest. In his old
passionate he found " worked out most
satisfactorily.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-10
Promotions Come
Fast to an Omaha
Railroad Employe

Three big promotions in three years is
the great record OF John w. Newlean, a
young railroad man from Omaha.
Three years ago Mr.. Newlean was
chief statistician OF the Hartman lines
under Erastus Young, He was then APP
pointed general auditor OF the Chicago
Great Western. His record with that
company was so slgnally successful that
the Illinois Central created the office Of
general auditor for him. an office new
to that system. That was only one year
ago. His reputation for faithfulness and
efficiency and brilliant accomplishment
Of difficult tasks has evidently spread
far and wide. for no recently was sur
prlsed by a flattering offer from New
York. which was a great advancement
in position and salary. lie Is now comp
trollsr Of the Wells. Fargo Express com
pany, having taken hold OF his new
duties March 7.
Mr.. Newlean's brother, Frank o.
Newlean, the singer and teacher; his
brother Alex H.. and his sister. Miss
Jeanette Newlean. a teacher In Lothrop
school. stIll reside here. His brother.
Harry r.. went with W. l.. Park, vice
president and general manager Of the
Illinois Central railroad, In the capacity
OF private secretary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-10

''An unhappy woman writes; What can !
DO 70 reduce my weight. i'Netsh entirely TOO
mush for my ovn comfort L is Also yery en-
bafrsssing al times. I would like a reply.
AnaueT! The safest. quickest and best remedy
that know for reducing flesh and one that !
know to be harmless -. Aromile elixir, : ols !.
glyool arboltne, ! o. MI, sssse vel .aa ~. "a
then double the dose. Continue until your weight
is reduesd properly,
.'tloNard'' writes. what can take for bad.
ache, DARK spots before my eyes, ditJ spells ana
Answer; Constipation IL the cause Of all your
trouble but can cure you y ses ". iolos ~
suiphsrb tablets mot sulphur. Thee are psshea
IN sealed tutaa and contain full dlreetlens Ihese
little tablets purity the blood, The bowels ana
liver are stimulated into healthy action and WI
gradually cure your trouble
/ Little Girr'-To curs your child Of bed-set,
ting set fracture eubees. ! dram; comp. iinis
balmsort. 1 o., and tine'urs rhusaromAtic.
drHms. Give 10 To drops in water about one
hour before meals.
Doctor: Il have been a sufferer of eatarrh OF
The mad for many years. Il has also affected my
,ioraach. bowels sna blood. ! suffer greatly and
would appreciate an innsdia's snsvsr"
IoYt... I should rscommsnd The follovinE local
treatment for you; Oct two ounces Of Nilane
powder ard 10 a pint OF warn water add one-ha
taaspoonful and snuff from the palm o. the hana
through the nos,rils two or three times DAILY, In
e5snr5,tiop with this make 4 eatarrh balm % one
ounce % yassiius or lard and level t-aspoonful
Of ytlane powder. apply this balm % the Dostriis
A. ar u a. pdssihis Also obtain the foiloSing
Iuxf6,ifenfs mix. shake veil and take teaspoon
mi four times daily. Syrup szrsspzriila comp,
a. comp iluia balmvort. l o.. nuid extract
bachg. 1 o..
s.txsfhryrr' writes. III you know 81 aaythins
that will stop premature badness. cure dsndrufs
All itrhlnE scaip. should appreciate a reply. +"
Answer: Tie falioNing simple remedy viii cure
9sHAruff and pruru0te q luxurious growth q hair.
All for plain Yeliou miuysi which can BE- had IN
o. Jars and use regularly according 10 direc-
tious | have zen the mos, astonishing rsKalts
frora rs uga that I heartily recommend Il 70 all
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-10
MENDELSSOHN Choir PLANS
arrangements for Concerts Next
Month Are Being Completed.
PUBLIC TAKING GREAT INTEREST
Importance Of the Undertaking
Recognized and support Being
Generously Accorded by
the Citizens.

The MANAGEMENT OF the Mendslssohn
Choir Of Omaha in connection with the
Theodore Thomas Orchestra OF Chicago
, finds satisfactory enthusiasm on all sides
with regard to the concert series to be
given at the Auditorium, Omaha. on
April - and -
The fact is becoming generally recog-
nized that subscribers are not being
asked to subscribe FOR local concert or
fer any one separate and distinct event,
but rather that they are giving their
support tosa great annual musical under
taking in Omaha, an undertaking which
involves great expense and which
means bringing hero once every year one
OF the great orchestra OF the world
under its own conductor appearing in
conjunction with a musical organization
Of which any city might be proud. an
organization Of Omaha people who present
choral works in musical programs Of the
highest artistic excellence. But let the
term Omaha not be too closely. applied,
for the Mendelssohn choir includes in its
membership a very valuable coterie Of
singers from Council Bluffs. another from
South Omaha. and another from Dundee,
while Florence and Benson are also ably
represented.
The corner of Eighteenth and Farnam
streets at 10 o'clock on Monday nights is
about as busy a corner as one could find;
for at that hour members OF the Mendels-
sohn choir are pouring out from the re-
hearsal hail OF the. Edward Creighton in
stitute. the place where the choir has
found so desirable a place for rehearsal
during its four seasons.
The indications are that the concerts
this year will be popular success, as the
number Of single and double subscription
season tickets is very large and is grow
ing with steady increase.
Mr.. Frederick Stock, conductor Of the
Theodore Thomas orchestra. and Mr..
Thomas ]. Kelly. conductor Of the Men
delssohn' choir. are at present In corre-
spondsnce as to arrangement OF programs
and every effort is being made to make
the musical part Of the April festival as
attractive, artistic and interesting as
possible.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-10

When the Kirksmlth sisters lived in
Omaha few years ago the family was
known by the simple name of Smith. but
since the girls have oeen before the
public they have prefixed their mothers
family name in order to distinguish them
from other Smiths. Although the sis
tiers were very young when they lived
here, they had developed far along must
cal lines, and their teachers. among
whom were Hans Albert and Charles
Higgins, prophesied a brilliant career for
them. Their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Smith, did all in their power TO eneour-
age the artistic ability OF their remark
able family. Many Omaha people viii
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-10
Park Board Plans
on Fairgrounds for
Some of the Parks

Plans for Improvement Of Hanscom,
Rlyerview, Miller and Elmwood parks
by arranging for tennis, croquet, ROGUE
and other grounds, as wen as for base
ball fields and golf links, are under ad-
visement BY the park commissioners.
Believing that a portion Of the main
tenancs fund would be well spent in this
manner some Of the commissioners will
discuss the matter with the board at It's
next meeting.
There Is no appropriation for play
grounds in parks. and hence II any money
Is spent by the commissioners for this
purpose 1t must be taken from the main
tenance fund.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-10
"a Hazy Morning"
Goes to J. L. Webster

One Of the birthday presents which has
been received by John L. Webster, who
celebrates his natal day, March IS. is the
picture, "A Hazy Morning which was
in the American Art exhibit held by the
Society of Fine Arts at the Public library
February Il to March 9.
The picture was presented by Mrs.
Webster. 1t was one OF the most popular
pictures in the exhibit and was con-
sidered by the Arts society for purchase.
II was painted by Paul CornoyeF and was
his exhibit picture in the National Acad-
envy Of Design in New York Recently.
1T shows Fffty-uintl street in New York
on hazy morning. The canvas measures
twenty by thirty inches. The price Of the
picture was 500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-10
YOUNG PEOPLE
WILL HOLD A BIG RALLY

The Baptist Young Peoples union Of
the Omaha association will hold a big
rally at Calvary Baptist church, Twenty
nth and Hamilton streets. this evening
and Sunday.
Following is the program:
Saturday evening.
7:9o-Praise service, III. Clarence y.
Anderson.
T.5D-AdGress Of welcome. Mr.. Harry
Ryan. Response. Rev. George McDougall
: S:sl-Indoor picn!c-l
Sunday Morning.
bodybuilding on Broad Lines, Dr.. z.
r. Curry.
Is-Regular Sunday school session.
Sunday Afternoon
s:O-Praise service, Mr.. Byron h.
Eaton
3oe-Rou cali Of unions and conference
3:S-Give God a Chance. Rev. J. Scott
Sunday Evening.
s:3p-Baptist Young Peoples service
Topic. Christian Testimony thai
Counts" Leader. Miss Minnie Hendrix
1 7:a-Prayer and scripture. music
S.oe-winning Souis-Ay Work. Your
Work, Rev. H J. Bryce. Adjournment
a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-10

remember the Smith orchestra, which
was composed of the Smith girls and
their brother Carl, now cello sollst In
tho Minneapolis symphony orchestra.
The little company OF musicians often
played at church and entertainments,
Ono OF the girls sang. another played the
violin, several the plano. one the French
horn, and another the flute. 1t was dur
ing one Of their rehearsals In the parlor
Of their home that the idea OF arranging
vaudeville act was conceived. The girls
have made such progress during the short
time that they have been on the stage
that even their parents are surprisd. They
now have one Of the most popular pro-
auctions on the orpheum circuit.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-10
vAo suffer with any aI..... Of the scalp.

who suffer with any disease Of the scalp.
Mrs: A =. vritss: 'Realiy q could find q
the happiast woman alive. am thin and
AeraSuy II Il shame. why can not ] Be liks
other NOmsnf ] 90 not work hard And h.vs
Answer You can he IIhe ether women Il
you Will follnw my adylce. which 10 10 use thrss
srAlu hypo- nuelane tablets packed Ia sealed ear.
tons with directi0ns. and most widely prescribed
BY Intelligent physicians everywhere Thsy i'm
prove the nutrition. add red blood eorpuscles 10
the blood, improve the complexion. but thorough
and regular use must foliow TO Eet these good
results.
Mr., Ben. writes MY loluis are becoming %
SUI from rhsumatism that / can scarcely vsik.
Is there sny help for mef' -
Ansusr; on course thefe Is help for you and
for all others who suffer from Rheumatism. Tske
iosd" Il pos.s ~ srana sd,. s, sscy sss
drains. wine Of colehlcum. 4 %. comp. essence
oardloi, Ca CONG. fluid halmwor. 1 or: snd
ssIap sar = ; o.s MI and IA. tea
MARY D." says Ever yvinter ! have a cola
which lasts TIA spring have tried several doc
tors prescriptions but thsy DO no sood 80 asa
Answer; me beat madeleine 10 relieve eala.
and coughs is made By miring the oontsnts q a
~ o. bottle Of essence msatho laxene with haney
OF home made sugar syrup. Fun dlrections or
makinK are given on the bottle and also how 70
take. You will find this viii cure your ec1Eh
Ia very fe~ days and u ia perfectly harmless
and pleasant To take.
Mis- A." writes: IL have a VERY bad case 0,
dyspepsia. I an afraid 10 eat q hearty neal Ny
breath IL bad and | an eros and irritable mast
Of the time"
Answer: II you will 60, the following tablets
and take according 10 Directions which accom-
psny the package, you wiii b rid OF all
distress In y0ar stomach. II ~iii nlso hstp your
eon1tipAtlon. Thsy are called tablets triopsptns
and are packed In sealed e4rtons n thia trozbis
ia allowed to stand h viii cause Appendicitis. 50
beEin taking Al once
''Helaa" writes. Please tell me what 70 DO 10
gaia Gppstite I eAnaot eat and am thin and
nervous"
Answer; You need a SOD systsm tonic and The
hest that ] could tell you Of 10; Syrup of
b vophospAites comp. s ga tlnctgre eaaomsns
oonp, l or ME- and ElSays shake we'll esfors
using. Take teaspoonful before meals for several
weeks and you will gain an appetite and your
whole nervous system rin be restored to ia
natural state
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-10

Chicago. but for many years have spent
nearly 10 not all their time In Europe.
The recital occurs Tuesday evening at
the Methodist church. Miss Sorenson has
,1ven music lovers so many treats and
surprises this winter that they ought to
trust her and turn out for Mr.. Clarke.
The Omaha Symphony Study orchestra,
composed OF sixty young people, under
the direction OF Henry Cox. will give It's
second concert at the Brandeis theater
on wednesday evening. March 2. Com
positions by Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven,
Brahms, cui and Pitt will be performed.
This orchestra has always been an IN
teresting one. Its programs In the past
have given much pleasure. The fact that
IL has progressed from the Congregational
church TO the Brandeis theater speaks
well for the audiences which gather to
hearit
On Friday afternoon at his studio MIR.
Eames gave the second OF the lecture
recitals upon "The Instruments OF the
Modern Orchestra" HIS subject was
FLUTES and Ciarinets." The next one
will come March Is and will include the
.oboes, Bassoons and English Horn"
These talks are proving OF great interest
and benefit, and Mr.. Eames studio Is full,
Many regrets that John Mccormack
sings Friday evening and this column
goes TO press Friday afternoon.
.
Friday evening, March o, Harold
Bauer will give a recital at the Lyric
theater. He is one of the greatest living
pianists and he should have a packed
house here. The people who were dis
appointed not to hear De Pachmann, may
very well put Bauer in his stead.
The following squib gives some idea Of
his standing:
Harold Bauer's recent European sue
cesses have made him one of the most
talked-of artists OF the season. II IS
doubtful II any pianist with the possible
exception of Paderewskl. has won such
vogue In 50 many different lands. His
engagements have taken him from spain
to Sweden. and have included appear
ances with the London Philharmonic
society under Richter. the Berlin Phil
harmonic under Nlkisch, the Ysaye
Symphony concerts at Brussels and the
Lamoureux symphony concerts In Paris
His success as soloist Of the English
schumnnn festival under Richter was
especially marked. Bauer is making his
sixth American tour under the manage
ment Of London Charlton. He has been
engaged by no less than nine great sym
phony orchestras. including the Boston
symphony orchestra, the New York Phil
harmonic society. the New York Sym
phony society and other leading oTgani-
zatlons.
Mrs. Edith Wagner will play twice
upon the program OF the music depart
ment OF the Omaha woman's club on
Thursday afternoon. She Is always very
much worth hearing. She is a con-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-10
BAD WEATHER AFFECTS
EARNINGS OF RAILROADS

The January financial report Of the
Milwaukee road is something OF a dis
appointment Probably ON account Of
the bad weather that prevailed during
a greater portion Of the month. gross
revenues showed falling off OF Aso.oOO.
as compared with the corresponding
month Of one year ago. However. the
expenses were decreased $4,000 during
the month. SO that the net falling off
was but 5000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-10
SALVATION ARMY BARRACKS
CONDEMNED BY Withheld

The old Salvation Army building at
Seventeenth and Davenport is condemned.
A rafter caved in Friday and Building
Inspector Withheld has pronounced the
structure dangerous and beyond repair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-10

he short article which appeared
In this column last week upon
our good friend Jules Lum-
bard seems to have created
more or less stir. Several
telephone messages have been