Newspaper Page Text
No Introductory Re
marks Necessary. Evs
erybody knows about
and the elasticity of the
purchaser’s dollar at
his place. This week
we ask attention to a
few “self sellers.” _
. Big drive in Columbia River
Salmon, Helmet Brand, full size
cans, 10¢
Armour’s Cold Boiled Ham—al
ready a faverite with Marietta
housekeepers; fine flavor, conve
nient, cheap; in any quantity; per
pound, 20¢
““A treat in Cheese.”” Our rep
utation for good cheese is upheld.
Our present contract on Cheese is
the finest ever offered ; per Ib. 15¢
A full assortment of ‘‘Rittler’s
Jams,”’ per can, 13¢
Heinz’s Sweet Mixed Pickles,
per quart, 25¢
Heinz’s Cucumber Pickles, per
quart. 15¢
Van Camp’s Soups, all varie
tizs: convenient, delicious, per
can, 10¢
Niles’ “Tennessee Butter,”’
fresh three times a week; Ih. 30¢
Queen Olives, in bulk, per
quart, 50c
Heinz’s Tomata Catsup, per
bhottle., 10 cents
Imported Maccaroni, per Ib. 15¢
English Peas in 2 pound cans,
at 15¢
Fine Cream Corn, extra quality,
per can 10e
. 21b. can Genuine Mocha and
Java Coftee at 25¢ per pound
Our ‘“Heno’’ Mixture Fine Tea,
the best grade, per pound 60c¢
Extra Fine Mince Meat in bulk,
per pound - 12¢
311 can Grated Pineapple
: each 10¢
Pure Maple Syrup—One thou
sand dollars offered for every drop
of impurity.
Gallon cans $1.25
Half Gallon cans 685¢
Quart Bottles 30¢
In bulk, any quantity,
per gallon $1.15
Old-fashioned *“blue’” Buck
wheat, same as your mother used,
per pound se.
3lh cans Mt. Hamilton brand
Peaches and Pears, in heavy syrup,
per can, 20¢
In a few days our Seed Irish
Potatoes will arrive. We will
handle all varieties—~genuine
Eastern goods. We would ecall
especial attention to Bliss’ Tri
umph Seed Potatoes which mature
4 weeks earlier than any other va
riety on the market No longer
an experiment here. See our
stock before purchasing.
When you want everything No.
1, phone McClatechey. When you
want McClatchey, ecall No. 1.
HelYng o, | d
LAY
MARIETTA MATTERS.
Paragraphically Penciled
for Journal Readers.
ot
JourNAL Telephone.' No. 55.
The Jour~sar’s number Bell Tele
phone 18,
- Sheriff Davenport went to Aeworth
Friday on business. *
For Rexr—Two rooms and a large
hall. Apply to G. W. Rowley, at
Bate’s jewelry store.
Miss Mattie Brown is quite sick at
Mrs. E. J. Brown’s boarding house.
Miss Myrtice Cason - left Wednesday
on a visit to Atlanta. S
Mr. Harvey A. Barnes is clerking for
Florence Bros., King & Co.
WaANTED—A man with a 40 foot lad
der, to climb to the tog‘of Henderson’s
shingle pile. C. E. HENDERSON,
If it’s a good thing, you can find it at
llegg’s Drug Store.
Horses for sale on time.
; Hexry MEINERT.
Solicitor Tom Hutcherson was here
Thursday. :
Judge Gober thinks the fruit is not
all killed in this county.
WaxTeEp—Two good men to work in
life insurance business. None but
hustlers néed apply. For information
address P. O. Box 240.
Miss Julia Howell has returned from
a three months visit to Chattanooga.
Rubber shoes went like hot ecakes
during the snow.
Buist’s prize medal garden seed only
at Legg’s Drug Store.
We haven’t found anybody in Mari
etta who wants to annex the Phllippine
Tlslands.
One day last week, Messrs.J. W.
Varnon and H. Cannon went rabbit
hunting and killed sixty-one rabbits.
For the latest us)-to-date toilet neces
sities, go to Legg’s Drug Store.
®* For SALE—On time, horses.
HrNrY MEINERT.
The coal dealers have been unable to
supply the demand for coal by our cit-
Zens. :
Blind tigers, itlis'said, are getting nu
merous. A little detective work ought
to be instituted.
Smoothb, plain, rough and ruled note
paper, fine grade, 25 cents per pound
at Legg’s Drug Store.
Henry Smallwood, a well known col
ored man, died here on last Tharsday
evening.
A large number of our citizens at
tended the poultry show in Atlanta
last Thursday.
Mr. Tom Galloway, of Cartersville,
spent several days with his parents
here last week.
Nice line of Library Lamps at Legg’s
Drug Store.
Hon. Howard Van Wyek and wife
are now housekeepingin Atlanta. They
spent several days here last week.
Take Norioe.—l am instructed by
the lady I am boarding with to sell all
of the Shingles, Lumber, &ec., I have in
stock, for the next thirty days, at a
very low price, for the benefit of her
several small children.
HEexpEßrsoxN, the shingle man.
~ Mr. W. R. Turner says he examined
his peach trees and he thinks the buds
are not all killed. Mr. W. J. M.
Hames thinks they are all killed. :
You can exchange your cold for
20 cents worth of Legg’s Anti-Cold
Capsules at Legg’s Drug gtore. ,
¥yri.oT. A, (3ramling’s three daugh
ters, Misses Emma Leila, Pauline and
Mary, left Friday morning on a visit to
Calhoun.
WaNTED—A man with a4O foot lad
der, to climb to the top of Henderson’s
shingle pile. C. E. HENDERSON,
Mrs. W. F. Roesel and little daugh
ter, of this place, and Mrs. G. E. Roesel
o} Atlanta, left Wednesday to !visit rel
ativesin Augusta.
The much talkéd of Cahill Grates are
carried in stock at
Doees Harpware Co.
Mr. Geo. B. Nigh brought us some
twigs of Elberta peachtrees and plums.
The buds on the former are killed and
the plum tree is dead.
Mr. Hiram Thom, who lives near
town, had a fine heifer to freeze to
death last week. Mr. James Wiley
had a yearling to freeze.
Diep.—Mr. Jogshua Phagan, of Bee
son, Ala., died of measles recently. He
leaves a wife and four children, He
was a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pha
gan, formerly of Cobb county.
Legg’s Syrup White Pine with Tar.
Cures your cough and colds, price 25¢,
If you want to eat an orange you had
better do it* quick, they’ll be out of
sight in a few days.—Waycross Herald,
Well, if you eat them they will be ‘“‘out
of gight,” so what’s the difference?
Tax® Norice.—l am instrueted b
the lad; I am boarding with to sell afl
of the bhinfiles, Lumber, &ec., I have in
stoek, for the next 30 days, at a very
low price, for the benefit of her and sev
eral small children.
Hexnersox, the ghingle man.
Shovels, Hoes, Forks, Rakes and all
garden tools are offered at very low
prices at Dobbs Hardware Co.
When the wood-haulers rushed in
last week with their wood, they raised
the price from $1 to $1.25 and $1.50 per
load, so we are informed. This was
taking advantage of ones necessities.
TrE annual meeting of the stockhold- 1
ers of the Cobb County Fair Associa
tion was held Tuesday, and the follow
ing officers were eleeted for the ensuing |
year: M. G. Whitlock, President; W.
P. Hardage, Ist Vice President; J. A.
L. Born, 2d Viee President; C. M.
Crosby, Seeretary ; Joe P. Legg, Treas
urer. Directors—A. P. McLain, N. E.
Williams, J. M. Cogburn, Geo. F. New
ell, P. O. McLain, W.L. Richardson,
Fred Morris, E. L. Mayes, John Aw
trey, E. O. Williams, W. W. Seott.
The meeting endorsed the movement
to hold a State Fair in Atlantda and
urged co-operation to make it a ‘s,uc-‘
Cess, |
Mr. D. W. Orr, of Acworth, got the
prize of $3 for the best three ears of
corn offered by our druggist, Mr. C.
M. Crosby. The judges were Messrs.
W. L. Richardson, E. L.. Mayes and E.
0. Williams. There were quite a num
ber of contestants and it was quite a
fine lot of corn. Three and a quarter
pounds was the average three ears.
Cobb will show up favorably in corn
raising. ;
Wastep—Lady or gentleman who
can, give good references and who
woulg like a free course in Stenography
to address Miss Davis, 46 and 58 Walton
St., Atlanta, Ga.
For RextT—SB room house with four
acres of good ground, 1 mile from
square. Apply toJ.J. Hardage or P.
R. Camp. :
The forty days lenten season is now
on. Services are being held by Rev. C.
T. A. Pise at St. James Episcopal
Church It is a season of abstinence,
prayer, thanksgiving, charity, self-con
fession. Easter morn the observer
will give glad acclaim that Christ is
risen.
I~ this issue of the Marietta JoUrRNAL
there are contributions from twenty
two county correspondents. We don’t
believe there is another county paper
in Georgia that can show so many.
We feel proud of our correspondents'
and thank them sincerely for the inter
est manifested in the JourNAL. ]
Diep.—Mrs. Mary Freeman died 1
at her home near Decatur on Tuesday.
Her remains were brought to Marietta
Wednesday morning, the funeral ser
vices being held at the Episcopal
Chureh, conducted Rev. C T A Pise.
The interment was in the Episcopal
cemetery. The deceased waé 83 years
of age, and was the widow of the late
Thomas Freeman and formerly resided
in this place. |
Diep.—Mrs. Ruth Atwood I)unwody‘]
died at her home in Macon, Ga., on
Tuesday morning last, aged 73 years.
She was the widow of the late Dr. W.
E. Dunwody, and lived in Marietta a
number of years. She leaves two sons,
J. M. and J. A. Dunwody. Her funeral
took place- fron the Preshyterian
church in Macon Wednesday.
Mr. Tom Griggs, the track-walker on
the W. & A. R. R. for Templeton’s sec
tion, had his ears badly frozen on the
““cold Monday”’ and some apprehension
is yet felt that he may lose a portion of
one of them.
Legg’s Carbolized Witech Hazel
Cream certainly does soften and keep
‘the skin smooth. Price 25 cents.
In Mr. Manget’s article last week a
typographical error made it appear as
‘‘Mrs. Whitloek” when it was intended
as Mr. Whitloek to take charge of the
matter. We hope Mr. Whitloek will
‘take charge and work up Cobb on the
fair.
Bos Stinsox, colored, while wrk,
Tuesddy on Mr. W. E. Crockett’s new
dwelling, the scaffold gave way and he
fell to the first floor, breaking one of
of his armsabout the wrist. Dr. Cor
telyou gave the needed attention. |
Deputy. Sheriff Northeutt and Depu-“
ty Marshal Hicks arrested last Thurs- |
day Charley Johnson, colored, wanted |
in Canton for jumping his bond. He
was carried to Canton on Thursday.
Piedmont and Red Seal Lead at
Legg’s Drug Store. They have been
tried and tested.
February ought to be a real nice
month, with sunshine galore, birds
singing, flowers, blooming, and garden
ing going on, but it has proved the
coldest, muddiest and nastiest month
of the calendar.
We are just Through
TAKING STOCK.
Too Many Goods.
For the next 30 days we will
give extra low prices in all
goods in our line. i g
Old Gold and Silver
taken in exchange for
new goods,
Repairing in all its Branches,
Jo Ho BA'[[ X G[]o,
JEWELERS.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Dutton died on Wednesday night after
a brief existence, it is said for the
want of proper attention. Mrs. Dut
ton ig in a precarious condition, in an
uncomfortable house, and at the time
had nothing in the way of comfortable
bedding. Mr. Walter Sessions sdnt a
couple of blankets; Mr. P. T. Hamby
took up a collection from our eiti
zens and bought a mattress, and J udge.
Stone, Ordinary, sent food te the suf
fering six children. Dutton, the hus
band and father, for some cause, has
not provided for the family as he
should. The family live beyond Mr.
Gid Morris’ place, outside of the cor
porate limits.
The last legislature cost the state
about $70,000. If we had biennial ses
sions this amount would be saved. In
a few years it would amount to some
thing.
‘MaRRrIED.—Miss Louise King Hight,
daughter of Major F. M. Hight, was
married last Tuesday week in Anniston,
Ala,, to Mr. Horace G. MeMahon.
Mr. T. W. Glover left for Buena Vis
ta, Ga., to buy cattle. He has an or
der for 600 head.
Mastic Paint, used and indorsed by
U. S. Government, the best paint in
the world. Only at Legg’s Drug Store.
There is a warm feeling between the
two men who love the same dog, but
they both can’t love the same woman
without becoming as cold to each other
as the winds from the snow on Kenne
saw mountain Monday.
ReMEMBER that the Marietta Jour-
NAL Job Office has been completely re
fitted with the latest faces of new and
stylish job type, borders, rules, &e.,and
there is no establishment in this see
tior better equipped to do fine print
ing. Fast presses, steam power and
artistic printers, all make it easy for
us to duplicate Atlanta prices and turn
out work with neatness and dispatch.
See our new specimens of work: office
near the postoffice.
Leg{g’s Compound Celery Nervine,
pint bottle, 75 cents. The best nerve
tonié made.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve,
THE BEST SALVE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Uleers, Salt
Rheum, Fever sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilbains, Corns, and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 25¢ per box. For sale
by J. W. Legg.
| » |
Real Estate and '
Insurance.... .
I have on my books, for sale, many
choice residences in Marietta, most of
which can be bought at reasonable
prices and on reasonable terms, I also
have city lots and farm property for sale
Renting property is very, nearly all oc
cupied at present, but if you desire to
chanio at any time let me know ahd I
will keep you posted as to what is for
rent.
To parties desiring to sell or rent their
‘property I desire to state that I will be
'gla.(f to have them place it with me; 1
make vefy reasonable charges as com
mission; all I ask is shat you give me as
low a price a 8 you would name yourse'f,
| represent some of the
best Fire Insurance
Companies,
~ JNO. Al. MANGET.
!e e e S L
1898, 806 1899,
Ready to sell you the very hest
goods at the lowest possible prices.
Everything firstclass. In way of
- COFFEE
we have something to please the
most fastidious. Georgia Cane
Syrup that is syrup; the finest
NEW ORLEANS SYRUP
in the market; in fact, a visit to
my store will convince anyone
that wishes nice clean goods that
here is the place to get them. A
nice line of
Grockery, ossware, Lams &
y ? y UV,
You are respectfully invited to
ingpect and price my goods before
buying elsewhere. Polite atten
tion and prompt delivery guaran
teed. “Live and let live” is my
motvo. Call and see me,
Yours truly,
PHONE 14. .
‘ & W“m"&&fi
¥ Mmei &
% : 1 §l}
\@é@ééééééééx SEELECCeeee™
MARIETTA, GEORGIA. £ : &
Owing to the bad weather the last month we propose
to make up for the loss of time by cutting prices
to the core. It is only a little while until we !
move toour new store building.
Wool Remnants. o
One table of Wool Remnants, suitable for
children’s dresses, ladies’ waists and skirts,
Prices to move==no matter the loss. ..
Domestics, '
Heavy Outing—Dbeen retail
ing at 10 cents—only sc.
Heavy Gingham, 7% quali
ty, only 4c. ’
Dress Goods Department,
34 inch Cashmere, worth 25
cents, at only 15C.
38 inch all-wool Cashmere
and Serges, worth 50c, only 33c
54 inch Repellant, worth 50
cents, good for Boys’ Suits and
Skirts, reduced to only 3oc.
Umbrellas,
36 Steel Rods, 26 inch, soc.
24 Steel Rods, Helvetia
Cloth, paragon frame, only $l.
B @& Umbrellas Recovered While
A Q,:;: v ' YOU Wait )
i/ 5¢ and 75 cents and $l. Bring your
- Umbrellas and have them recovered.
WHITE.
«\ o
The painter’s brush
is now giving me
» white, and I am giv
ing my competitors
white by close prices
onfancy groceries. In -
a few days I will have
the nicest store in
town. With an addi
tional light in the
rear of the store the
light will be simply
grand. Just step in
and see my goods and
get prices. January sales
show the largest increase
of any month since in business
New customers come every
day by their neighbors
~ telling them of the bar
, gains that I am offer
ing. Pure Tennessee
Lard that Messrs.
Legg Bros. sold, I
am now selling. Ask
your neighbor about -
it. Yours.truly,
J.N. GANTT.
THE MARIETTA |
’
Trust and Banking Co.
MARIETTA, GA.
R. H. NorTHCUTT, D. N. ANDERSON,
President, Vice President,
JAames T. ANpERsON, Cashier, |
Capital, $50,000.00,
Surplus, $15,000.00.
Accounts of corporations and individ
nals solicited on terms consistent with
legitimate banking. Promipt attention
given to all business entrusted to our
care,
CLOTHING, -
HATS, SHOES,
; Jeans Pants,
Staple Dry Goods.
m |
| W. E. G BERT.
Men's Furnishings,
Percal Shirts, Negligee de
tachable Collars and Cuffs, soc
3 doz. Men’s Unlaundred 4-
ply Linen Bosom Shirts, re
inforced back and front, 4sc.
Silk Neckwear,
Tecks, Four-in-Hand, Puffs
and Strings, only 25¢C.
Men's Hats,
5 dozen Alpine and staple
shapes, black and brown, worth
$1.50. Only $l.OO.
Shoe Department.
Don't fail to see the induce
ments we are offering in Shoes.
u. .
The First National Bank
OF MARIETTA,
R. W, liogxw, JNo. R. WINTERS,
President, Vice President,
C. S, McCaxpLisH, Cashier.
Capital Stock $50,000.00,
Surplus, $14,500,00
COLLECTIONS, LOANS AND DIS
COUNTS MADE AT REASON
ABLE RATES.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED.
EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD
All the courtesies and accommodations
consistent with safe, legitimate Banking
business extended.
TO ALL RESPONSIBLE,
PROMPT PAYING FARMERS
I have been in the manipulation of
Fertilizers for the last ten years at Ma
bleton, Ga.,and my Fertilizers during
that time have given universal satisfac
tion wherever used. My trade has in
creased each year with but {little effort
on my part as to advertising. I make
three grades, ; :
Standard, ;
Dissolved Bone, Ammonia and Potash
and Dissolved Bone with Potash,
that I will sel! at Mableton in any quan
tity, to be paid either in cotton or t*ney
notes, for;less than any manufacturer
can afford to sell through an agent, the
same grade as to actual value made on
or by the state chemist.
T. J. LOWE, Mableton, Ga.
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' is required for almost every
~ thing prepared in the kitch
en. The success or failure
of a dish may depend on
the freshness of the season
ing. et what 1s necessary
here and it will be of the
desired strength and flavor.
A. B. GILBERT.