Newspaper Page Text
The Marictta Tonenal
Vol 41,
PARAGRAPHED,
matters in City Briefly
Chronicled for Jour
nal Readers.
capt. B W. Boone has declined the
l <
residency of the soeial club.
The eity square is greatly improved
gince being macadamized. It has been
raised so that the water will run off.
Ask your neigllx)t())orsh a?out. the Avon
lour the ught from
s o J. yW HArRDEMAN & Sons.
Mr. H. B. Clay and family have moved
into the Manget house, on Whitloek
avenue.
Mr. 8 R. Lindley and family have
moved into their new house near Sib
;ley’a crossing.
Money saved is money made, and
you can save money on all the flour
you buy, if you will buy that high
grade Avondale from
J. W. HarDEMAN & Soxs.
Mr. S. G. White and family, of Blue
Ridge, have moved back to Marietta,
and occupy & house on Maple avenue.
Mrs. T. L. Bussey and family have
rented her place and moved into Mr.
J.M. Brown’s house on Whitlock ave
nue.
For SALE ~Good family horse, buggy
and harness. L. D. Spings,
412 Atlanta street.
Rev. B. A, Bell and family have
m’oved from Smyrna to Marietta, and
occupy & house on Manget street, at
Butler’s.
Diep.—Dr. R. E, Cason, a well-known
dentist of Cartersville, formerly of Ma
rietta, died on Tuesday night, 22d ult.,
of paralysis. He leaves a family.
) 1t is the constant advertiser that ac
complishes the most in the sale of goods
sud in building up a prosperous busi
ness. Everlastingly keeping at it is
the thing.
Have you seen the beautiful display of White Goods and Imported Novelties being shown by .
’ | L ¢
In all the newest weaves and fabrics? Just the daintiest, sheerest stuffs for summer waists and frocks. The finest Mer
cerized Waistings and Linens for the plain tailored waist, and the loveliest of Imported Novelties in Hand-embroidered
Swisses, Shadow Plaids and Chiffonettes for Lingerie frocks.
Sheer Linen Lawns, 36 inches wlde, 25¢ to $1 a yard, Corded Linen Lawn for Shirt
Waists, "Japs"” Silk Finish=-something new=-40 and 50 cents per yard, K K& A
Our window display of embroideries is suggestive of balmy days, chic Lingerie waists and dainty underwear.
Beautiful embroidered medaliions on Batiste foundation and baby Irish lace. Embroidered flouncings, panel bands, edgings
and insertions to match. The use of very heavy trimmings on sheer fabrics is the novelty feature. Linen Torchons and
Clunys are extensively used in the finer waists. We have just received a lot of new novelties in linen and cotton Torchon
laces, Filet effects and clunys, edgings and insertions to match.
The accumulation of Remnants and Odds and Ends from our recent stock-taking, offers a splendid opportunity for
shoppers to supply future as well as present needs of all kinds of merchandise. These Odds and ends are marked in plain
figures, at a price absolutely without regard to cost or present value.
Shirt Waist Silks, $1 value, 9c yd. Messaline Silks, $1 value, S9c yd.
" Extraordinary values are to be found in our Shoe Department in certain lines of Shoes which
SH@ E oo we will discontinue in future, Now is the time to avail yourself of these Remarkable Bargains,
We have always done our best to give our customers the best values for the least money, and are trying to lift the
standard of service bhigher each day. Don’t forget--TIS MONEY SAVED TO BUY AT
North Side
Public Square
Sheriff Frey received notification
Friday morping that a white woman
had been assaulted by a negro man at
Elizaheth. He boarded the switch en
gine and went to Elizabeth, quite a
number of persons going along. There
he was met hy Rev. Press Butler, col
ored, who told him that a negro man,
named Bet Robinson, had drawn a pis
tol on a negro woman, and she had be
come frightened and asked him to
make the negro leave, whishhe'did.
Sheriff Frey got in a buggy with Mr.
George Hicks and came on back to
town and arrested the negro at Mr.
George W. Gibson’s store. He was
plaged in jail
The great sacrifice sale'at the Carnes
Furniture Co.’s began Saturday and
will eontinue for fifteen days from that
date. The great rush for these extra
ordinary bargains shows that the people
know a good thing when they see it. If
you have not been to that store during
this sale, go at once. Read half page
advertisement in this issue.
First Sunday in February will be
Mission Rally Day at Methodist chureh.
A fine program of short talks, inter
spersed with good mausic, will be ren
dered, followed by tha Lord’s Supper.
No collection wili be taken. All mem
bers and friends urged to be present.
Mr. Elijah Wade’s 11-year old son,
who was accidentaily shot on Thanks
giving day, had to have his leg ampu
tated last week, it being so badly shat
tered the effort to save it proving futile.
Mrs. Robert Hicks entertained in
formally Friday in honor of Mr. Hicks’
birthday. His father and mother and
several friends were present from Ma
rietta —Cartersville News.
Founn—A bunch of six keys, which
the owner can have by calling at Jour
nal office and paying for this notice.
Mr. Will McKinney'’s mother, who
lives with him on Lawrence street, will
be 94 years old next May, we learn, and
gets about quite actively and is in good
health.
Mr. John Tate, of this county, killed
a 17-months old pig which netted 804
pounds.
STONE, BARNES & CO.’S
MARIETTA, GA., THURSDAY MORNING, JAN. 31. 1907,
Rev. 8. R. Bolk, who was secured by
the Woman’s Home Mission Society of
the Methodist Church to deliver his
lecture, “ Laughter and Sunshine,” was
greeted by a large audience at the
opera house on last F#day night, and
it is needless to say those present were
fully repaid for their attendance. His
humor, wit and sparkling epigrrnms
were of a most entertaining character.
His word-painting is equal to Bob Tay
lor’s finest efforts. The vinegar-faced,
cross-grain people, who never smile or
laugh, and never get above the fog of
gloom and despondency, should have
been present to cateh the sunshine of
this excellent lecture. Dr. Belk is al
ways a welecome visitor, and everybody
is his friend.
| Ladies, it will be to your interest to
read the half page advertisement of
Stone, Barnes & Co. in this issue. They
have just received the prettiest line of
white goods, embroideries, laces and
| novelties that have been shown in this
‘city in wmany a day. There are other
]goods mentioned for the general tra
'ding public, too, that is of interest to
i all. This enterprising firm proposes to
' keep on of handling the best goods
'to be-had, and at as reasonable prices
| as they can be sold
' We call attention to Mr.C. W. Du-
Pre’s advertisement in this issue of
' bargains in clothing. The prices are
isuch as to invite you to call, because |
| money can be saved. Noone will treat‘
| you with more courtesy and considera
'tion than Charley DuPre. Read his |
| advertisement and call and see him. |
i Mr. Jones Maddox takes position with |
' Mr.C. W. DuPre in his clothing store.
| He has been with T W. Read for some
‘time, ’
114 udge Geo. F. Gober and wife and
| Mrs. L. B. McKenney will make a visit
' to Cuba about the sth of February.
. Robt. W. Jones, youngest son o« the
' late Rev. Sam P. Jones, died Saturday
Imorning. at Cartersville, of pneumo
inia. He had been preaching since his
| conversion at the tabernacle. He leaves
' a wife and one child.
| A good deal of cotton was shipped
| from here last week.
J, H JONES
In Front of the Kennesaw
House Early Tuesday
Morning.
Mr. J. H. Jones, a machinist of At
lanta, came to Marietta on the electrie
car on Monday night at 12 o’clock.
" Tuesday morning about 5:30 o'clock
he sauntered in front of the Kennesaw
House, pulled out an Iver Johnson 38
caliber pistol, placed it just .above the
right eye of his head, pulled the trigger
and sent a ball crashing through his
brains, falling dead in his tracks.
On searching his pockets Marshal
Williams found papers disclosing his
name a 8 J. H Jones, machinist, and an
odd Fellow and Red Man of Atlanta.
His body was carried to Black’s un
dertaking gapartment, where an in
quest was held by Coroner Lawhon.
Before the coroner’s jury Mr. Jabez
Gault, of Canton, Ga., identified the
man a 8 J. H. Jones, whom he had
known forty years, Jones having pre
viously lived ir Cherokee ecounty.
Jones har three children living in At
lanta, his wife being dead His oldest
son came to Marietta Tuesday morning
and said his father had talked with him
the evening before, wanting to borrow
some money to lenve Atlanta, stating
that he had gotten into trouble by
shooting at & man.
Jones’ body was carried to Waleska,
Cherokee county, Ga , for burial.
SIMPSON—EATON.
There was quite a pleasant wedding
party gathered at the home of the bride
on Poplar street, Marietts last Sundsy
evening. The contracting parties were
Mrs. Jennie H. Simpson and Mr. J. R,
Eaton, of Atlanta. Dr. C. E. W Dobbs
was the officiating minister. The hap
py couple will make their home in Ma
\rietu. Best wires.
B|l’ P | M. fl 1 D
~=——AND——
NowonSale.
Also our NEW and FRESH LINE of
Garden Seed and Flower Seed.
WE carry the completest line of Seed that you will
find in town. We carry a great many seed in bulk and
packages that you will find elsewhere only in packages,
We are ready for the largest market gardener or the
smallest private garden. Our Seed have been tested for
80 many years that everybody knows them. If you want
a good garden call for BUIST’S SEED only at
5 Pharmacists and Druggists
2 Phones-- . Phone No. 5A Prescription}Department.
Phone No. 5B Front of Store.
We send for and deliver Prescriptions by Pony
Express.
The man who marries for gold
goon conceives a contempt for ite
preciousness.
Fate’s favorite joke is catching
and killing our hopes before they
are frying size.
A pessimist can with no other
provocation than a piece of drzam
cake evolve a nightmare.
Long winded stories usually
come from people who like to
blow.
Embroideries!!
Swiss seamings, insertions, edgings
and all-overs.
Laces!!
Fine round thread laces, wash vals,
lace beadings and all-overs,
Marietta,
(Georgia.
NO. 5
