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E. H. CLAY ANSWERS
CHENEY'S PROPOSITION
. 5
Prefers for the People of
Marietta to Select Their
Councilmen.
MR. JouN P. CHENEY,
Marietta, Ga.
Dear Sir:—l have read your commu
pication in the Journal in regard to
Factional Politics, and asking that a
committee of ten meet and fix the
ticket of Councilmen. I have never
received your lgtter, consequently you
must have given it to the paper and
not have mailed it to me, According
to my way of thinking, the letter
should have been addressed to me
and I should have replied promptly,
but you deemed proper to go into the
puklic press.
I am not responsible for this early
campaign, I did not intend to an
nounce for Mayor until October. Your
friends and my friends endeavored to
have you with-hold your announce
ment in order that we might have a
short campaign, but you declined to
do gO, The responsibility of this early
campaign rests upon you. lam not
the candidate of any faction. If
elected, I shall be Mayor for the entire
town.
I am not an experienced politician.
I intend to bave on my ticket among
the best men in town. I would not
want to be Mayor without a Council
that would carefully guard and protect
every interest of this city. There is
no money in the office, and I aspire to
to be Mayor because I desire to be use
ful and to make a record and career,
I suggest that I am not impressed
with the plan of five or ten men get
ting together in a back room and fix
ing a ticket for the people of Marietta.
This town is divided into wards, and
every citizen in the town is entitled to
have a voice in selecting aticket. The
men who work in our factories and
shops ; who toil for their daily bread,
are interested in enlarging and main
taining our schools, cheap water and
lights, and I am unwilling to deny
them a voice in selecting the ticket.
I believe in rigid economy in the
expenditure of our public money, and
I want a ticket composed of the very
best men in town, and men who know
the value of a dollar. I never did be
lieve in ring politics; I never did be
lieve ;in four or five men fixing up a
ticket to suit themselves. The labor
ing people of this town are my friends,
and I have not only been their friend
during my canvass, but from my boy
hood. I am not in favor of strife be
tween labor and capital, I am in fa
vor of giving every interest just and
due consideration,
The election does not come off yet‘
for months, After the registration is
completed will be ample time for the
people to get together and name the
councilmen, The people will select
between us in the primary. If youare
nominated I shall accept the result,
and I hope you will do the same, I
am willing to see the issue narrowed
down between us without any contest
elsewhere, but I do insist that the peo
ple in every ward shall have a voice in
saying who shall be on the ticket.
After reflecting, My Dear Mr, Cheney,
I am satisfied that you will abandon
the committee business and agree with
me that the people are entitled to se
lect their own ticket.
Very respectfully yours,
E. H. Cray.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. |
All Beuonl who are due the firm of
C. W. DuPre are requested to call and
settle cheir accounts at once, as the
books will be closed on all outstanding
accounts on Sept. Ist, 1909.
C. W. DuPRgeE.
Many a man has won out by his!
inability to realize that he was
whipped.
For Rexr—-Seveun-room cottage, fur
nished or unfurnished. Pleasant, health
ful location. A bargsin.
832 t Orive E. Faw.
A bad imitation of wickedness
ig better than the real thing.
Big assortment of men’s $2.00
Pants at 98¢c. German Store.
Don’t waste your money on cheap
cooking vessels, but buy a high grade
enamel ware from Dobbs Hardware Co.
Miss V. T. Elmer, who is to take
clasges in short hand and typewriting
will teach only four pupils at one
time, thus giving them the individual
attention which is so necessary in
mastering stenograph,
PRIVATE SGHOOL.
Nirs. E.A W. Little will open a private
tchool in the chapel of Episcopal
ehureh, Sept. 15th. For particulare,
address
MRS. E. W. LITTLE,
820 N. Bourevany, ATLANTA, Ga.
’ _Get a canof herring roe at Gatlin’s.
" Colonel Guy Roberts spent Monday
in Blue Ridge on legal buliqe!s. '
“"Save 5% on your cash purchases by
trading at Faw & Rogers. tf.
Mr. Lucius Smith, of Atiants, visited
his sister, Miss Lola Lou Smith, last
: Sunday.
Ladies’ Petticoats all colors,
worth $1.75, at 75¢c.
German Store.
~ Hubert McAfee, s prominent merch
‘ant of Woodstock, was in. the city Mon
day on business.
There’'s a sanitary store and meat
shop in town. Are you patronizing it?
If you are not, you should be.
W. A. Gatlin.
Mrs. Laura A. May, of Bremen, and
Miss Alice Lemon Anderson, of Atlanta,
are guests of Mrs, F. J. Anderson.
~ We sell the best blacksmith coal
‘mined. 15¢ per bushel. Phone 270.
| Marietta lee Co.
BeavriFuL Cur Roses Forß SALE.
Mgzs. HENRY MEINERT,
306 Roswell street. Phone 35.
The many friends of Master Henry
Hipps will be sorry to learn that he is
quite sick at his home in this eity.
Office at Mr Chuck Anderson’s stable.
Jellico coal. BSatisfaction zunanteed.
MgziNERT & MILLER.
Miss Ruby Mae Barker has returned
from a visit to Murtreesboro, Tenn., and
will continue her visit here with rela
tives.
Migs Millie La Fontaine, of Atlanta,
returned home Saturday, accompanied
by Misses Irene Schilling and Kate
Barker.
Sams & Co. are supplying eager
crowds after school books. They carry
a full line of everything in school sup
plies. |
Mr. and Mrs. Goodwyn Cunningham,
of Atlanta, came up in their handsome
automobile, and spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mre. J. T. Clark.
Grass-fed beef will not last long off
ice, and it has no flavor, either. Come
by and get a steak with the quality ; I
always have it. W. A. Gatlin.
Mr. R. C. Bush and daughter, Miss
Mary Emma, of Oakland, Als., are in
the city, visiting Mrs. S. M. Prince and
family at the Kennesaw House.
Mr. and Mrs J.T. Anderson and their
daughtess, Julia and Emma Katherine,
have returned from a visit to various
northern cities.
WANTED.—A middle-:%ed white wo
man to cook and do light house-work
in a small family. A good home for the
right party. Address ‘‘Box 423,”” Mari
etta, Ga. 9—3—3¢
Mrs. Emmett Robson, nee Miss Lena
Bartlett, of Dallas, died last Monday
night after a brief illness. She was
well known in this county.
Where doee the milk come from you
use on your table? Do you know?
See front page. ‘‘Truth Ever—Quality
Always.”’ W. A, SBams & Co.
Ciry Taxes.—Tax Book is now open
for the payment of city taxes for the
year 1909. Call at Council Chamber.
W.J. Braok,
Clerk and Tax Collector.
Mr. and Mrs. W, B. Whitmore have
gone to East Lake, Tennessee, where
they will probably spend the winter
with their daughter, Mrs. F. 8. Wal
lace.
WanNtep—Three furnished or unfur
nished rooms, suitable for light house
keeping, bgomnn. wife and eleven-year
old son. st of references. Address
‘‘Rooms,” care Marietta Journal.
Mr. W. A, DuPre is having a tile walk
put in front of his residence on Whit
lock avenue. He has made other im
provements, and will have one of the
prettiest homes in Marietta.
Mr. J. L. Reed left Monday for Bir
mingham, Alabama, on a business trip,
and will go from there to Greenwood,
Mississippi, where he will spend a week
’ with relatives.
| Miss Dora Sroufe is enjoying a two
’ weeks’ vacation away from the arduous
{duties of chief operator at the Tele
l phone Exchange. During her absence,
| Miss Julia Smith, of Jackson, Ga., will
| fill the position.
Magrgiep.—Miss Pearl Bishop, daugh
ter of Mr. J. M. Bishop, and Mr. Ollie
Johnson, son of Mr. J. Y.Johnson, were
happily married on Friday, August 27th,
at the residence of 'Squire S, W. Dod
gen, the latter officiating. The wed
ding occurred in Merritt’s district.
The Locust Grove school tax which
was publiched in the article of the
Bosrd of County Commissioners in last
week’s issue of the Marietta Courier,
calling for 20 cents on the hundred dol
lars should be 25 cents instead of 20
cents
For SaLe—New nine-room. two-story
house, on Church street, nice lot., ad
joining Presbyterian manse. Houze has
all modern conveniences, such as lights,
waler, ete. Servants’ rooms in base
ment; wallg and ceilings hard finished
and beautifully tinted. Can give im
mediate nossession. J.J Brack.
Moxey 15 LoAN.—We can make louns
at eeven per cent. on good real estate as
security, Loans on farming lands s
specia'ty. It coste nothing to eee us
‘at our office in Marietta and fird out all
‘ahout it R.N. Hovnranp & Son.
~ CONDEMN GRIME
- i
Resolutions Adopted by
Meeting Deploring Acts
of Lawlessness.
The following resolutions were adopt
ed at a meeting of colored people held
Tuesday night at the office of Dr.
Thompson:
“MamieTTA, GA., August 31, 1909.
*lt is not because of any coercive in
fluence, but because of environments
and conditions pstent which prohibit
such constructive contact with the rul
ing element of our town aad county as
wouid, at all times, make clear our
position on all vital subjects of law and
order, we think it well at this time to
publish to the world the following:
““Whereas, During the last few
months an epidemic of crime geems to
have broken out smong the lower ele
ment of our race; and
“Whereas, Notwithst-undinf the in
fluence of our churches, schools, news
papers and best people for right living,
these crimes, sad to say, might be re
peated ; and
‘‘Whereas, These lawless acts have
already disturbed the once pacific rela
tions of the races here, and that such
crimes continued might aggravate the
present feeling to a degree of which we
bate to contemplate ; therefore, be it
‘‘Resolved, That the exigeney of the
times demands that we condemn erime ;
that we do not countenance or uphold
it among our peorle here nor elsewhere,
and thus make’elear our position. |
“Resolved farther, That wecondemn
the recent acts of lawlessness charged
to members of our race in this com
munity ; that we, as representatives of
the better element of our people, in
meeting assembled, do hereby put our
selves on record as forever opposed to
all lawlessness, and especially the un- i
speakable crime against womanhood. |
‘‘Resolved further, That we condemn
and deplore the recent cowardly, un
provoked and murderous attack by a
negro upon an officer in the discharge
of his duty ; that we desire this and all
other law-breakers brought to justice
and punished according to law.
‘‘Resolved further, That we urge our
people more and more to draw a line
between the good and the bad ; tocome
out from among evil-doers and have no
fellowship with the guilty.
‘‘Resolved furthér, That we deeply
appreciate the efforts and success of
the authorities in preventing mob vio
lence against negroes, and that we
stand ready to co-operate with them to
promote law and order among our peo
ple in this community.
“[Signed |
L B Norris, W P Bautler,
G B Gresham, Joe Head,
S A Paris, Joha R Easley,
A J Rogers, C L Pinckney,
John Kimble, Austin Greene,
C B Gibson, C V Jackson,
L V Stokes, J L Butler,
J L Ragan, Ch’n, W L Busby. Sec’y.”
140 BEAUTIFUL UPRIGHT PIANOS
GUARANTEED FOR TEN YEARS
WILL BE GIVEN AWAY FREE
_— 1Y MTHE
Belmont Land Company
—IIBEGINNING———————
Thursday, September 2d, at 9 A. M.
Office: N 0.4 E. Alabama St., Atlanta.
Promptly at 9 o’clock on Thursday
morning, September 2d, the Belmont
Land Co. will open their office at No. 4
East Alabama street for the purpose
of selling lots in Belmont Park.' The
plan upon which the lots will be sold is
the most attractive ever presented to
the public. Belmont Park is situated
on the electric line to Marietta, and is
8 beautiful piece of property. The sub
division consists of 140 lots.
With every lot a fine piano
will be given to purchasers
free of charge.
Many of the lots are worth $4OO to
$5OO, but they wili be sold at the uni
form price of $350, and every purchaser
of a lot will secure a piano he could not
buy at any music house for less than
$3OO. It’s aninnovation that is attract
ing widespread attention, because of
the liberal propusition made by the Bel
mont Land Co. A large force of sur
vayors and workmen are now beautify
ing Belmont Park, and in a short while
the winding streets and pretiy drives
will be thrown open %0 the publie.
Terms of $5O cash and $lO
per month on each lot places
them in reach of everybody.
,?'"” Marietta Camp Ground.
~ There will be a reanion at the Mari-
Pttu camp ground on Sunday, Sept,em-3
ber sth, of all people now living who
‘have ever tented at said camp ground.
Come out and bring your friends, and let
us-have a glorious time. All are invited
to come and participate with us.
~~A—protracted meeting iz now -in
progress at said camp ground, with
glorious results of many conversions
therefrom. This meeting will probably
continue through the following week.
W. A. WiLLs, Pastor.
A Card of Thanks. _
Mrs. F. Bowles and the members of
her family, Mrs. R. O. Byrd, Mrs. J. 1.
Rogere and Misses Grace and Leils
Bowles, desire to express their thanks
to their friends and to the Marietta
Journal for kindness and sympathy in
their sad bereavement in the recent
death of Mr. F. Bowles.
« Law Partnership Formed.
MARIETTA, GA., Aug. 80th. 1909.
The wundersigned have this day
formed a partnership under the firm
name of Gober & Griffin, for the prac
tice of law in all the courts, \
GEO. F. GOBER.
CHAS. H, GRIFFIN.
sep3-2t
Notice.
The Elizabeth Publie Sechool will epen
September 13th.
The school will be thoroughly re
organized, and the Eighth [grade will
be added this year. All prospective
pupils desiring to take First grade
High School work, are reqnested to
consult B. F. Whitney, principal, before
school opens, Ebp. Runyan,
Chairman Board Trustees.
A family tree is of no use to the
lumber dealer.
FARM FOR SALE.
I have a good 80-acre farm, half mile
of Marietta camp ground. About 80
acres in cultivation. Good 4-room house
and out-buildings and one tenant house.
dome one may get’ a bargain in this
place. Call on or address
J. S. Hioks,
2w Marietta, Ga., Route No. 2.
) Ways of women are the ways o}
the world.
l We have \for rent a good warehouse
with railroad front, and will fit up store
house in connection with warehouse.
GREEN & SEssions.
Think of buying a pretty lot for only
$350 with all the trolley car facilities
of that fine system between Atlanta and
Marietta upon such terms, and then be
ing made a present of the beautiful pi
ano. Why, it 18 surprising, but an ab
solute fact. The Belmont Land Co bas
been making their plans for months,
and finally present to purchasers of lots
what has never been done before.
S. H. Chadbourn, Presi
dent.
D. B. Carson, Vice-Presi
dent.
R. C. Little, Secretary.
E. Rivers, Treasurer.
Saxon A.Anderson, Stock
holder.
The names of the officers of the Bel
mont Land Co. make it sbsolutely cer
tain that every contract mwade by this
company will be carried out to the let
ter. They have worked hard, and by
fortunate purchase of land and a big
contract in buying twelve ¢éar Joads of
these fine pianos for cash, the proposi
tion presented will be carried out. Since
the first publication of the plans of the
Belmont Land Co a great deal of inter
est has been shown in the matter, and
now gince business will be opened up,
thero should be a rush to secare lots
upon the terme mentioned.
T 0 ATTEND RALLY.
Senator Clay and Ex-Gov.
Smith to Speak at Olive
Springs on 11th.
Three thousand persons are expected
to attend the educational rally at Olive
Springs on Saturday, September 11th,
~ Olive Springs is near ‘“Cap’”’ Joy
ner’s farm at Fair Oaks, being only
‘half-mile from the station.
The Literary society at Olive Springs
will render a fine program of music,
recitations. dialogues, etc., and the
people, generally, are invited to come,
bring picnic dinners and spend the
day.
Senator Clay and Ex-Governor Smith
will deliver addresses.
MISS MAUDE FOSTER.
PIANO INSTRUCTION.
( Miss Faw’s Private School
STUDIOS - —and—
( 204 Kennesaw Avenue,
Course A—Two private lessons per week
class lesgons in harmony and
musical theory.
Course B—Musical Kindergarten. In
struction given in classes.
This course includes thorough drill in
the rudiments of music; development
and strengthening of the muscles of
fingers, wrists and arms by finger gym
nastics and table technic; ear training ;
expression and movement; harmon:s.
Recitais are frequently given. afford
ing pupils opportunity and training for
public appearance.
MOTION FORNEW TRIAL FOR WEBB
CONTINUED,
Judge Morris continued the motion
for a mew trial in the case of the State
vB. Willard Webb, convicted of assault,
till Septemiber 4th, on account of the
record of evidence not being completed.
Webb is represented in hie motion for
new trial by Attorneys Blair & Mozley.
Attorney Herbert Clay having severed
his connection with the case, does not
represent Webb in his motion for new
trial.
Private School.
My schoel on Roswell street will open
Monday, September 6th.
Pleasant, healthfui Joecation. Good
literary, individual attention.
Competent assistants and a good mu
sic teacher are engaged.
Enroll promptly. See me at once, or
call up over phone 106-J.
! OrLive E. Faw,
BY NEGRO AT CANTON.
Quarrel Over a Dime At
a Crap Game Ends in
. Tragedy.
J. B. Kellogg, an ex-convict ang
desperate negro, shot and instantly
killed J. E. Landers, a white man at
Canton, Saturday night, at 11 o’clock.
The killing occurred about one mile
east of Canton, on the Orange road,
not far from a near beer stand. Six
negroes were gambling, when the
white man, Landers, came up and
wanted to get in the game, but the ne
groes did not want to gamble with
him, as, it is said, he was drinking,
A quarrel arose between Landers and
the negro, Kellogg, about a dime,
Kellogg drew his pistol and shot Lan
ders through the heart.
All the negroes left the scene at
once, and when the officers arrested
Bob Russell, one of the crowd, he told
who did the shooting and those pres.-
ent at the tragedy.
The negroes have ali been arrested
and placed in jail,
Landers, the man killed, was & cot
ton mill operative, and was well known
both in Canton and Atlanta.
The negro, Kellogg, had just finish
ed a twelve months sentence in the
chain-gang for shooting a negro in
the leg at Canton during a gambling
quarrel, and was considered a bad ne
gro.
The negro Kellogg was caught Sun
day night at Woodstock and is now
safe behind the bars in the Canton jail.
A special term of court will nodoubt
be called to try this case, as well as
some gambling cases which are onthe
Cherokee court docket.
The near-beer saloon, which was lo
cated near the scene of murder, was
burned by unknown parties Sunday
night and it is not likey that the pro
prietors will rebuild.
FOR SALE.
One good brood mare safe in foal; ¢
young mares 3 years old this spring,
safe and broke and now ready for use;
one fine 2-year and six months old
stallion, all by McCleary and out of
standard bred mares; one medium
size work ox, well broke; one' good
young milk cow; one good syrup mill
and evaporator, and ten acres of good
‘land with new four or five room hous
at Kennesaw Marble works.
Cash or on time. Come down
Belmont Farms and see me.
J. GID MORRIS
When your lot is paid for
you will receive a deed and
your piano free.
A great many people have asked the
question as to how the lots will be dis
posed of and when the piano will be
shipped. When all lots are sold, the
purchasers will be notified and an allot
ment will be made, and st that time
each purchaser will then know which
lot is his.
A number of agents are
being employed by the Bel
moat Land Company all over
the South.
Inquiries have come from all sections
for information about the plan upon
which the lots will be sold, and a num
ber of reliable agents will be appointed
at different places to dispose of the lots.
Office of the Belmont Land
Company will be opened
Thursday, September 2d.
All arrangements are now made for
opening up business on September 2d.
A sample of the beautiful piano wili be
on hand to show, and s beautiful book
let, showing many illustrations and the
full plan of the company, will be dis
tributed.
