Newspaper Page Text
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What shall |
”
Have lor Dinner
Has become a needless expression
for those who trade at MaClatch
ov's. Each aund every article in
our store appeals directly to the
palate of every Delicatessen Con
poisseur.
~ We nvite your attention to a
list of goods we have received in
the Jast ten days. i
GOFFEES.
We have first received .a half
dozen different grades from one of
the most extensive coffee roasting
plants in America. 'The finest
grade of Mocha and Java only 40c
per pound. ¥
BANQUET.—An extra quality
such as is generally sold for 40c
per pound, our price 3 pounds for
$l.OO. 4
AFTER DINNER.—A regular 3
pounds for §1 coffee,our price only
25¢ per pound.
CHALLENGE.—Something ex
tra for 20c per pound.
VACAVIA.—2 pounds for 35c.
GOLD MEDAL.—IS¢ a pound.
TERS.
A fiue young Hyson, Japan, En
glsh Breakfast and Colony.
We haveea fine mixture which is
mixed in our house out of the fin
est grades of teas by one who has
heen mixing for us for four years
and we have as yet never had a
single complaintg.
We have just opened a twenty
gallon keg of an extra quality of
queen olives. You can buy them
i any quantity.
The finest quality. Same as just
out of the garden,
Heinz's sweet mixed opened up
today. Heinz's Baked Beans, Cat
sup, etc. They have received med
alat every exposition in the last
five years. Received the gold med
al at the Paris exposition.
_ There are numerous other things
Just in, Lut space says stop.
_Our time, our money, our tweuty
llue years experience is at your
disposal, Dont, delay, do some
thing for yourself. Trade at Me
_(zlatchvys. February Ist, 1901,
}a 4 “powerful’’ good time to start.
_).“lr polite clerks will treat you
rght. Yours to command,
D. °
. F. MGGLATGHEY.
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EWO 'phones, both N 0 l
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erything. ... I\,
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- at -
MARIETTA MATTERS.
Paragraphically Penciled
jor Journal Readers.
Journav’s Bell Telephone, No. 18.
*54000.00 to loan. Enoch Faw,
Miss Whitley, of Douglasville, is vis- |
iting Miss Ferrin. ¥ |
Mr. Jack Moore, of Griffin, was a vis-“
itor here Sunday. ‘
1¢ has rained for the last three prayer
meeting nights. |
Mr. Johnnie Meinert hLas returned!
home from a visit to Milwaukee, Wis. ‘
' Mr. Paul Christian, of Atlanta, is }
visiting Mr. J. H. Bate’s family. |
The Marietta Journal and the Atlan
ta Weekly Constitution one year, $1.85.
What Marietta young lady will mar
ry next?
WaNTED—IOOO Chestnut “posts. Ap
ply to L. Black & Son.
Guano will soon perfume the town.
The farmers must have it. ;
Miss Lillian, Panner, of Atlanta, is
visiting Mrs. C. J. Coliins.
Mr. W. M. McKenzie made a busi
ness trip to Nashville, Tenn., this week.
Mr.'T. A. Gramling has gone to
Eastern markets.
We are glad to learn that Mr. Geo.
F. Nekvell is improving.
Col. W. R. Power, we regret to learn,
has been confined to his home the past
week quite sick.
We regret to learn that our esteemed
friend, Mr. D. F. McClatchey, Sr, is at
home sick with grip,
Mr. Robert H. Northcutt, we regret
to learn, has been confired to his home
gick. °
Miss Smith, who has been teaching
in the Marietta Institute, has returned
to her home in West Point, Ga.
To RexT—Mrs. Chester’s house ; also
Mrs. Wallace’s, brick house; both on
Roswell street. Exoon Faw,
For SaLe—Several horses, half dozen
second-hand buggies and harness, on
time. H. MEINERT.
Mr. James L. Sibley, formerly of Ma
rietta, has been appointed by President
McKinley postmaster of Milledgeville.
Mr. Frank Wellons, who has been
traveling for the Brumby Chair Co. for
the past three weeks,.is expected home
on the 6th*of next month.
The Brumby Chair Co. has orders
for three car loads of chairs to be
shipped to San Franeisco, Cal., and one
to Honolulu.
_ Miss Mame Passmore, of York, Pa.,
and Miss Lula Bell, of Mraietta, are
guests of Mrs. Edwin A, Hardin, at
4 West Peachtree, Atlanta, Ga.
The Woman’s Foreign Missionzry So
ciety of the Methodist church, will
meet in the ladies’ parlor of that church
on Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock.
Constable Morris was pitched out of
his buggy and now has a couple of
inches of court plaster on the skinned
part of his nose.
Messrs. J. T. Anderson, Joe Murray,
Joe Legg and Joe Austin went up the
A.K. & N.R. R, Monday and spent
several days in hunting.
Dr. and Mys. R. E. Cason and wife,
of Cedartown, Miss (Jleo Cason and
Miss Della Hill, of Atlanta, attended
the ' Pittman-Cason wedding here
Thursday.
Mr. L. N. Trammell and Mr. Will
DuPre left Sunday on a week’s visit to
Capt. Ben White at Brunswick. *They
will take a hunt
Mr. A. W. Braselton, of Noonday,
has taken a position with Mr. J. W,
Legg’s drug store and will study phar
macy. Mr. Swanson has left there and
entered school. u
All members of Cobb County Fair
Association are hereby notified to at
tend meeting to be held at court house
at 9 a. m. on first Tuesday in February.
John A.Manget and other stockholders.
The reception to the Daughters of
the Confederacy will be at the resi
dence of Mrs. W. J. Black gn Saturday
afternoon at 3 o’clock, February 2d.
Misses Mattie and Mollie Leila
Horsely. of West, Point, Ga., are visit
ing the family of Mr. T. B. Brady at
Oakhurst. Miss Mabel Horsely, who
has been visiting at West Point, has
returned also.
The youug men’s prayer meeting will
be held every Sunday at the Methodist
church at 2 o’clock. There was a large
attendance last Sunday and a good
meeting. '
Mvures ! Mvures! Mures!—S. A,
Anderson and J. H. Hicks, have a car
icad of mules for sale at J. H. Hicks’
stable in Marietta. Cheap for cash or
onttime.
We regret to learn that Mrs. Mark
L. Green is sick with pneumonia. She
is the mether of our esteemed young
friend, Mr. Pat Green. We trust she
will speedily recover.
.Mr. W.T. Whitlock, pharmacist &t
Crosby’s drug store, will leave Friday
for Jacksonville, Fla., to take position
with Leake & McNeill, druggists. Mr.
Whitlock isa most excellent young
gentleman and the many friends he bas
made here regret his departure.
This is the year when Marietta elects
mayor and council aFain, but, thank
goodn.ess. it is about eleven mofiths off. l
ufficient unto the day is the evil
thereof.
Marriep—On the 26th inst., Mr.
Andrew P. Ayers, of Calhoun, Ga., to
Miss Beulah Hames, danghter of Mr.
and Mrs. DeWitt Hames, of near Ken
nesaw mountain. Rev. Mr. Ayers per
formed the ceremony. The happy
couple left Sunday afterncon for Cal
houn, the home of the groom. The
JouryaL extends congratulations and
best wishes.
The Ordinary hasissued the follow
ing marriage licenses recently: J. B.
Hightower and Effie J. Smith; J. G.
Lewis and Simmie E. Kidson; Felton
Brown and Katie Boling; George A.
Duncan and Lula Jarrell; Jesse D.
Newton and Belle Gaines: J.I. Wilson
and Julia Herndon ; Joe B. Harris and
Maud Franklin; John Mitchell and
Jessie Cochran.
Atandslide on the A.K. & N. R. R,
Saturday night, near McFarland at the
Hiawassee river, wrecked a freight
train. The train jumped from the
track thirty feet into the river. B. D.
Felmet, engineer, of Friendsville,’l‘el}n.,
J. W. Collette, fireman, of Limestone,
Tenn., were instantly killed. Green
Perry, engineer for a repair car, was
aboard and was fatally injured. :
The city Board of Education at the
regular monthly meeting on last Sat
urdap evening re-elected Judge George
F. Gober, President: Mr. ). N. Ander
son, Vice President; Mr. J. T. Ander
son, Treasurer; and Prof. S. V.Sanford,
Secretary. |
Mr. John Thomas was arrested for
disorderly conduct and placed in the
calaboose by the marshals. He set fire
to the blankets and burnt them up and
he had to be removed to the jail. He
was tried Monday before Mayor Brum
by and was assessed $lO.
A new city cemetery just outside of
the corporate limits is a pressing neces
sity. Citizens will soon have to earry
their dead to country graveyards if
something is not done to secure a cem
etery. The old cemetery, small at
most, is filled and mo lots to be had.
Mrs. T. H. Weaver, of Atlanta: Mrs.
E. W. Medlock, of Austell; Mr. and
Mrs. John P. Boring, of Woodstock,
and Mrs. R. S. Knight and Mrs. N. E.
Knight, of Blackwells, attended the
funeral of Mrs. N. C. Neal here last
Sunday afternoon.
Rev. W. W. Wadsworth, pastor of
First Methodist church, Rome, Ga.,
was in the city Thursday. He is doing
a good work in Rome, and he is de
lighted with’his field of lator.
The literary meeting of the Epworth
League has been postponed tomeet at
the residence of Dr. Ramho next Tues
day evening at 8 o’clock. An interest
ing prograin is being arranged ard a
pleasant evening is promised. all who
attend. ’
The 12th day of February, 1901, will
be celebrated in our schools as *‘Geor
gia day or “‘Oglethorpe Day.”” 1 would
suggest that the teachers prepare a
suitable program, embodying facts and
incidents of the early history of Geor
gia and give an hour instructing the
children in these helpful and whole
some lessons. Teachers are required
to read for the next regular examina
tion to be held next summer, “*Roark’s
Methods.” The book can be obtained
from the American Book Company, At
lanta, Ga. Price one dollar, postage
prepaid. W. R. PowEg,
Superintendent.
" The new firmof J.
N. Gantt and J. M.
Stone, successorstoJ.
M Wb e S ASDREE,
styled... |
' )
' has opened up with
~ the nicest line 0f...
,' .
, FANCY ’
; ‘ |
GROCERIES
" and up-to-date clevks |
of any retail grocery
store in the state. |
, f
k. -lda .
~ Call and see us at ¥
' the old stand and we
- will make prices that
) you will grab at. /
i " Yours truly, oy
' /
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THE SOLDIER'S HOME LAW. 4
As the provisions of the law for ac.’
cepting and maintaining the sofier’s
home are not generally understood, we
publish the section of the bill which
explains who will be entitled to ad
mission to the home, and how those
who are admitted will be treated.
Here is the law =
“All @Gonfederate soldiers who are
residents of the State of Georgia and
have resided in the State five years
prior to the date of the act accepting
the home and who were honorably dis
charged from the Confederate service
and who are unable by age, infirmity
or poverty to maintain themselves,
‘may be admitted to the Confederate
Soldier’s Home, and recieve its benefits
lunder the regulations prescribed by
‘the board of trustees and shall be fur
nished food, lodging, necessary cloth
ing, medicine and medical attention,
and in case of death to have a decent
burial.” i
John A, Manget.
Real Estate, Renting aud
Insurance. -
FOR SALE: |
The Bradley place, an elegant
suburban home, 1} miles on Dal
las street. 88 acres, 7 room resi
dence and tenant house. Terms
reasonable. :
- 4 room cottage, Polk street.
Rents well.
6 room house, fine shady lot,
Polk street.. Wili sell for less
than house cost.
Lot on Reynolds street, 56x122,
Only $160.00
M);'s. Gibbes’ home on Church
street. 11 rooms with bath, and
all convenieuces. Lot measures
nearly 14 acres. This is one of
Marietta’s most desirable homes
and willl be eold fpr a reasonable
price.
FOR RENT:
4 room house, Trammell street,
$7.00 per month.
Mrs. Hutchinson's -home, on
McDonough street. This is a very
nice six room cottage: ‘will rent
furnished, or five rooms unfur
nished.
The Nichols®’ place, on Atlanta,
street, 9 rooms. -
The Gates’ place, large modern
home, with fine barn, servant’s
houses, etc., 7 acres land.
Please call on me when you wish to
buy, sell or rent. Any real estate item
about purchasers or renters will be
appreciated.
John A. Manget,
PHONE, 83 AND 88,
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Shoe Hint:
&
For winter, get shoes that
are made of winter leather
Shoes for winter are weather
proof without being clumsy or
heavy. Soft, flexible, tough,
durable, snug-fitting and very
comfortable.
The Mannish Model
so fashionable this season, is
as sensible as it. is stylish,
Hand sewed welt. Handsome
and perfect fitting.
All styles, Boots, $
Patent Leather, 3.00
RS, 0. . . ~
4 One of
"\ / the new
e ‘3[‘ Styles.
s :
A THAT THIS
32300
! @ 'S BRANDED "
ON E‘_JER'(
SHOE.
e ATP AR 8 A 53R M S S ~00
Men’s Box Calf §
Leather Lined, 3'°°
eoAR 7 S PTPRE R A BOEE 51 555555
w. l. B[BB ! 0 NSO
HENRY A. WARD. s CHARLES F. WARD
Residence, Lawrence Street.
Ho flo WHRD & BROo
STORE ’'PHONE 146._
.+ . .emeRESIDENCE 'PHONE (47.
——-——————-'———-——-—-—-———___‘—___
Please note prices below and give us an
Order: A b P ok o
48 Ibs Highest patent Flour $1 25
48 “ Good "' T
48 ‘ Half 4 " 95
15 “ Granulated Sugar, 100
10 ** Silver Leaf Lard, 100
50 ' Hudnuts Grits, 100
14 ** Carolina Head Rice, 100
7 ' Sack Bran, ()
100 Cottonseed Meal, 125
100 ** Ship Stuft, 110
100 ** No. 1 Timothy Hay, 115
48 ‘¢ Best Corn Meal, ° 65
Lemon Wafer Cracker, Ib, 25
Vanilla Al . 25
Snowflake " ol
Block’s Soda " » 10
Lemon Cream * " 10
Block’s Gold Medal Coffee,
in bulk, Ib, ° 15
Dove Brand Hams, b, 15
Pure Ga. Cane Syrup, gal, 50
‘*“ New Orleans Syrup, gal, 50
w 2 oo ‘* Molasses,gal 80
Maine Sweet, Corn, can, 10
2 1b can Tomatoes, ** 7
2 1b éan Corn, Okra and °
Tomatoes, can, : 10
Anderson’s finest catsup, bot. 10
Pure Olive Oil, bottle, 0
Heinz Pickles, bottle, 10¢, 15¢, 20
Heinz Mustard, hottle, 20
Macaroni, package, 10
Speghetti, > 15
Quaker Oats, package, 10
White ¢ “ 10
5 1b pail Jelly, ) 25
Anderson’s Jams, hottle, 15
We would appreciate a share of your trade.
South Side. =:= Masonic Building.
E urOxnl)wlv!dyfiffi!ll iué [NIIOANéGB&ROh ’(QHQ
with a eompilete line or 8 aple goods, such as
FARM SUPPLIES, .
I’(]indas of STOCK FEED, &C
We carry a first-class line 0f..... ,
COFFEE, SUGAR, LARD, FLOUR,
MEAL, TOBACCO, Etec. . . . . .
..We are going to have a splendid line of..
HIGH GRADE
' FERTILIZERS.
We cordially invite the public to inspect our stock:
Yours to save,
FOWLER BROS. & CO.
Marietta, Jan. 17th, 1901.
MOULTRIE M. SESSIONS,
)
Abstracts, Real Estate,
Insuranceand Loans,
: FOR SALE ¥
At a bargain, the Mathis cottage and
4 acres. % cash, balance to suit pur
chaser,
Two nice 4 room cottages on Race
Track street, real cheap, on same terms
as above,
Several nice lots on Roswell street,
cheap on installment plan, $lO a month,
Those fine lots in the Hunt addition
to the city.
3 or 4 Elberta peach orchards,
Several fine farms in all portions of
the county.
Impossible to describe all the prop
erty we have,
FOR SALE OR RENT
The Fort place, known as the Couper
place, on Bell's ferry road.
FOR RENT
The Mathis howse on Roswell street.
SAreETY DEPOSIT BOXES ror RENT,
MONEY. y
If you want to lend or borrow money,
come to see us
Complete Abstract Books of al prop
erty in Cobb county in my office.
Also represent some of the best Fire
and Accident Insurance Companies in
the c¢ountry. ‘
M, M. SESSIONS
WASHINGTON AVENUE. A
PHONE 239,
Sliced Pineapple, can, 20
Grated ¢ e 15
California Evaporated Peach-
Noes, Ib 10
California Evaporated Ap
ples, Ib. T 4
Navy Beaus, quart, 10
Lima ¢ u 15
White Peas, * 10
Cabbage, Ib, ' ]
Irish Potatoes, peck, ° 30
Sweet a i 20
Fancy Baldwin Apples, peck, 40
Mexican Oranges, dozen, 20
81b Pie Peaches, can, . 10
2!b Table ‘¢ " § 10
Nice large Mackerel, each, b
Cream of Wheat, package, 15
Wheatlet, b 15
Grape Nuts, £ 15
American canned Peas, can, 10
French 4 S ik 20
Canned Codfish, can, « 10
Knox's (elatine, package, 12}
Canned Baked Beans, with
sauce and pork, can, ' 10
Magic Poultry Food, pkg, 25
‘¢ Stock P LT 25
Royal Baking Powders, b, 50
Rumford Baking Powders, Ib, 25
Good lank e W S
Sunrise e B .10
;k)rsfnrd’s o oo DRE: AN
agic Yeast, box, 5
Citron, Ib, 20
All kinds of Spices and Extracts.
THE MARIETTA:
Trust and Banking Co.
MARIETTA, GA.
R. H NoRTHCUTT, D. N. ANDERSON,
President, Vice President,
JAmEs T. ANDERSON, Cashier.
Capital, $50,000.00,
Surplus, $20,000.00.
Accounts of corporations’and individ
uals solicited on terms consistent with
logitimate banking. Prompt attention
given to all business entrusted to our
care’
OF MARIETTA,
R. W. BooxE, Jxo. R,,WiNTERS,
| President, Vice President,
C. 8. McCANDLISH, Coshier. ~
Capital Stock $50,000.00,
: Surplus, $15,500,00
COLLECTIONS, LOANS AND DIS
COUNTS MADE AT REASON
ABLE RATES.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED. :
EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SULD
All the courtesies and accommodations
convistent with safe, légititnate Banking
business extended. .-, i