The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, March 28, 1907, Image 7

The Marietta journal., March 28, 1907, Image 7

About The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1907)

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (5.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page Text* $20,000 Spring Mer- RS DT A : 4 AN e § il e d - £ NS Mol YouheLooofri ! 5 #3 liyouare a well dressed W O e ; y ghn ?«, T ' f"_y o man; if you want more Gl ORGP TR L e .el : . ‘ . ek WY/ aie. SoE style in your clothes than W e 8R R T 3 y , o _Yyou’ve ever had; if you are \ Y looking for the ‘merchant xy ¥ o ¥, ) . 4 ,_.;g;;.- loy —=% X itailor fit, or better;if your RSI ) Lindsi 0 i ﬁ . iﬁ, ?“‘ i :';;: i .i\\:mi di s set on abr .ght, d “\é oB ) . »4 W richpattern,come straight oS S 23 3,8" | tous. We have it all. r i ; . W' 3 4 £ i Ederheimer, Stein & Co. I 8 o = N M - Low Culs Have Arrived. |gy e g - ~ Wt J tist Lhe;cofosémndmwrns a fmart dresser will- adumire. . ‘Lhere: are bluég; browns, greys, black, fancy mixtures, plaids, checks and stripes, in worsteds, finished and wn finished, tweeds and Scotch elidves lots. They come in single and double breasted 3-button sack, and are the celebrated Longwortn and Yale models— : ‘ Ly 8800 to 525.00 “We invite your inspection. Will be glad to show you at all times. Come in and let us demonstrate to you that we carry the best fitting clothes for men, young men and boys to be found. i, e sgFullline trunks'and valises. =3 Kuppenheim Clothes for men. - Aderheimer, Stein & Co.’s Suits for young men and boys Agent, Dorothy Dodd shoes for ladies. Agent, Boyden and Crossett shoes for men. Agent, Maloney shoes for children. C.W.DuovEPRE n = A 7 X BY CORRESPONDENTS, From other Towns and Lo calith =, NORK OF NEWS-FINDERS. Ali Points of the County Represented. Rurai News Fresh and Spark . ling for Perusal. Wileys. Mrs Guess, of Dovaville, return ed home last week, after several weeks visit among friends and relatives, three miles east of Ma rietta. Mrs Guess livee in the came house that the writer of this article used to live in. Mr Eli Martin has moved from Mr L F Fortrer’s to his father’s (Mr Jessie Martin) place. Now is a ’§odd ‘time to plant corn. Corn plauted in March gen crally makes good, sound, heavy corn while corn planted late, will ] e light and chaffy. As a general rule, the sarly pianting is the hest. ‘ The writer planted about four acres last Thursday and Friday. S BREULAH, A HUMANE APPEAL. A humane citizen of Richmond, Ind., Mr. U. D. Williams, 107 West Main st., says: “I appeal to all persons with weak lungs to take .Dr. King’s New Pnscovery. the only remedy that has elped me and fully eomes up to the proprietor’s recommendatiocn.”’ It saves more lives than all other throat and lung remedies put together. Used 4% 4 cough and eold cure the world ver. Cures asthma, bronchitis, croup, whooping eough, quinsy, hoarseness, snd phthisie, stops hemorrhages of the ‘ungs and builds them up. Guaranteed at Legg's Drug Store, 50c and $l. Trial bottle free. s o —— Unlike an umbrella, its owner 81t of the most good when used up. & J 2 ‘——‘P‘————-—-————— A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES. ~ Itehing, Bliﬁ, Bleeding or Protrud ing Piles. Druggists are au‘__ﬁorizedto‘ refund money it PAZO O‘IN‘I‘ME?‘Y’I‘Ji ‘sils to curein 6to 14 days. 50ec. | Macland. Diep.—Mr Russell B Sorrells ‘died at his home near here last lTuesday night, March 19th, aged 193 vears. Mr Sorrels was one of our oldest and most esteemed citi !zens, baving lived in this commu 'nLity since heswas a young man. 'He was married to Miss Rosa 'Lindley 73 years ago. She pre ‘ceded him to the grave last July. | “Uncle Russell,”” as we called ' him, joined the church when he lwas a young man, and remained loyal till his death, always doing ‘what he thought was right. He i leaves five sone and three daugh ters, besides a host of grand and great grandchildren, and many ’friends, who will mies the pleas ‘ant face of “Uncle Russell.”” The funeral sermon was preached by ‘Rev W T Walden, and the body laid to rest in the cemetery at ‘Macland. The pall-bearers were eight of his grandsons: Messrs Charlie, Luther and Judson Ward, Charles McCown, Esker, Henry, Clarence and Dudley Sorrells. A large concourse of friends and relatives attended the funeral, Wedneeday afternoon, at this place. : Mr R‘tDobbs i 8 now making. bricks for the college. The rock crusher is also here to begin crush- | ing the rocks for the foundation | of the college. Miss Mittie Lindley, who has been assisting Prof. Turner in the Hiram scheol, has returned home to spend vacation. Mrs Katharine Taylor has re-’ turned home from a most pleasant | vigit to relatives in Athens. l . Don’t forget preaching next tSaturday and Sunday by Bro. :King. Easter egg hunt for the children at half-past two Satur day afternoon, also some recita tions by the Sunday school chil dren. Miss Cattie Hunt, a very pretty young lady of Hiram, was the guest of Miss Mittie Lindley Sat urday and Sunday. We visited our grandmother, Mrs. Nancy P. Griggs, near Hi ram, Sanday. Sorry to find her in feeble health. Hon I N Moon, whe has been nite sick for the past month, is ;llowly improving. ~ Rusy. l OAS%QR:A. | Bears the The Kind You Hae Always Bought e (Tt ¢ r | | Acworth ‘ Mrs W. W. Watkins is visiting I her parents in Monroe. ‘ . Mrs H W Pittman, of Macon. is (visiting Mr and Mrs W J Noyes. . Mrs JJ Northcutt visited her (slster, Mrs R B Malone in Mariet ta last Saturday. . Mrs M J Abbott is visiting rela | tives ILear Rome. . Mr and Mrs Penn Mitchell visi ‘ted Mre Pledger in sEmerson Sun day. Miss Florence Watson spent ‘Saturday iu Atlanta. ‘Mr and Mrs D H Collins enter tained a number of friends to tea last Tuesday. Those present were Mr and Mrs C M Lovinggood, Mr. and Mrs W W Watkins, Mr D L Shelnett, Misses Mattie Mitchell, Nolla and Lallah Barrett. ‘ The Carrie Dyer Reading Circle met at the home of Mrs Penn Mitchell last Saturday afternoon. The subject was ‘‘The Gipsies.”’ The celebrated Gripsy chorus from the Bohemian Girl was sung by Misses Kate f{.ogan and Mattie Mitchell. A symposium about their origin, habits, religion, lan guage and destiny, was conducted by Mrs Bailey. Each member gave history and gesc‘riptiou of one of stringed musical instruments used by the gipsies. The next meeving will be held at the home of Mrs. W C Humphries Friday at 8.80 p m. Dixie. | New Salem. The littie child of Mr and Mrs Melvin Lacy died of measels lagt week, and was interred in the cemetery at this place. The be reaved family have our heartfelt sympathy. Mrs Cox spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives near Can ton. ~ Mrand Mrs Edwards, of Mari etta, spent Sunday with the fami 1y of Mr C C Burton. -~ Mr Will White, of Atlanta, spent Sunday with relatives at this place. ‘ The singing at Mr Henry Ridge way's Suaday night was enjoyed by all present. l Mr and Mrs George Hairston, of Marietta, spent Sunday with rela tives at this place. Love A The first time a young man suc ceeds in kiesing a clever girl, she looks at him in a wuy that makes him wish he had got husy sooner, | Vinol builds you up w and keeps you up - by V' Our delicious Cod Liver preparation without oil. ‘ Better than old-fashicned ~cod liver oil and emulsions - to restore health for i Old people, delicate children, ‘ weak run-down persons, ~and after sickness, eolds, } coughs, bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles. - Try it on our guarantee. For Sale by C. M. Croshy & Co. | Due West, ~ ‘“Allen,” it was not the March /winds that sent: me across the country last week, hut the print ers think: the East side 4 good place, but we prefer to remain on Ftbia side awhile longer. ‘““Beulah,’” please tell us in what direction that 00l went+—north, south, east or wast, ' '} i ~ Some of our oldest people eay this has heen the warmn.st March ‘they have ever experienced. The forest is looking quite'green. | ! Mauy of the farmers have plang ed corn, and if the warm weather continues, the most of the npland corn will be planted this week. The fruit crop never looked more promising. There has been quite a lot of apple trees planted this epring. Seveu farmers hetween here and Kennesaw and Acworth have cut down their peach trees and are cultivating the land. Bros Melvin Lacy, John Watts and A G Cantrell will conduct service at Due West school house the third Sunday in April at 2 o’clock p. m. *'Mr A D Green and wife spent a part of last week in Clayton ccun ‘ty with their rick sister, Mre.New ton Orr, who died on the 20th. We deeply sympathize with our friend, A G Cantrell, in the death of his daughter, Mrs W H Green. Mr C A Hamilton is visiting in Atlanta. : Mr Thad McCleskey and wife, of near Acworth, spent Sunday with Mr A D Green, who is sick. Rev Will McCollum, on Satur day last, at Mount Olivet, preach ed one of the best sermons we ever heard. Wisnh every Christian in this county could have heard it, “Put on the whole armor of God,”” was the subject under con sideration. They have a flourigh ing Sabbath school and a well conducted prayer-meeting, The sisters of the church are caring for an orphan child. | Mr Allen Kemp, living at T J} Hilton’s place, has in the past year trapped twenty minke and' two skunke. He sold the hides of | the minks for $lB 00, so yon seei Uncle Allen is slippery than the] mink. | Mi A N Mayes and family spent | last Saturday with the family of | Mr Lynn Orr, near Acworth. i AMoRr, | When two people argue, oue isl in the wrong—and just as like as| not, both are. ] Complies with all requirements of the National Pure Food Law, Guarantee No. 2041, filed at Washington. A CLiP CF GOOD _ s - COrFrEE; R iA | 2 = O/ f’éﬁ“)@:) PV ) '\ D A Y L / Leb e eD. o RN \jzz \O‘gﬁj'// (C‘L@\?)}: P l " AKQE e "\, —:’J, “Fresh Roasted Coffee? —bah! Mother didn’t use fresh roasted coffee, she had Arbuckles.’ The way to get a good cup of coffee that tastes like Coffee with all the delicious flavor and aroma intact, is to buy a package of the old original Arbuckles’s ARIOSA Coffee, and grind it as you want to use it, first warming it a little to develop the flavor antl make the grinding easy. Coffee loses its identity as Coffee after being ground or exposed to the air and is easily contaminated by handling. Mr Cliff Warren has returned after an extended visit to frieuds aud relatives in South Georgia. < Mi# Ha Hoe l,fmla tu, wils the @harmifig guest of he cousiét, Mr&Nora & Wiley, Satu day ayd Su ay.g? > o M ‘essiﬁ Maore, of ‘Atlanta, visited homefolks Satafday aﬁ ' Sunday. ' Mrs A J McCoy has returned ‘home after several days visit to ‘her son, Mr George McCoy, 11 At \lauta% | Rey Reyuolds, of Atlanta, will fill his appointment at this place !uext«slmdly. Also Rev Marshal ‘McQay, of Acworth, will ptd‘qb' ‘here the first Sunday in April? 'Hope all will come out. ‘ Those on the sick list are Mr and Mrs W J White, Mrs Mary Barber, Mrs Jessie Martin and Mrs Ben Daniell. ¥ ¥ Mr George Daniell and famif"'y‘ have moved to Mr E O Miles’ [farm near Smyrna. Mrs Ada Garrett has returned home after visiting relatives near Gilmore. Lvuciig THE TOUCH THAT HEALS Ut the touch of Bucklen’s Arnicd Sa!ve. "It’s the happiest combination of Arnica flowers and healing balsams ever com [’ounded. ‘No matter how old the sore or uleer is, this salve will cure it. For burns, scalds. ecuts, wounds or piles, it’s ’mubsolu;e cure. Guaranteed by Legg’s 'Drug Store. 25c. ' Fairview, - Mr. Williams filled his regular, appointment at Mt. Paran. ~ }T ~ Married, at Rev. A. J. McCoy’s, on 10th inst.. Mr. W, L., Sanders auvd Miss Willie Brown. The groomis 8 well-known young bus -less man, and the bride a most lovable young lady. | Rev. A. J. McCoy is visiting relatives and friends at Acworth, » Mrs. Ada Garrett’s son, Fred Maner, and her nephew, Fayette Maner, of Gilmore,were up to see har Sunday. Mr. Archie Daniell received a very serious injury to his hand last week. Clarence Legg, who has beenat home sick for a week, ie going back to work this week. Rev. A. J. McCoy still holds the premium around here on wed dings. Having married . five couples since Dee. 28rd. Two of the grooms were brothers and one ‘bride and cne groom were brother and sister. L) Mr. John Sanders, aged 79, and Mrs. Mary Forbes, aged 91, were married at Glerdale Park, Tenn. The young couple have our hearty congratulations. Kverything is beginning to look quite spring-like now. Will you or some of your readers please tell me in what year the ‘Cotton Exposition was held at the Exposition Mills, and what year the firet exposition was held at Piedmont Park. If we have no cold snap now the farmers will have an excellent fruit crop. - The mocking birds are singing around the door this morning and nature seems to be in a most live- Iy mood. ~ Suaday school is to be organized at Mt. Paran next Sunday at 3 o’clock. Everybody invited to come and purticipate Owing to the fact that 1 was called away on account of illness, I had no dots in forseveral =eeks. Josn How the mneighbors laughed when an old farmer of sixty years began to set out a large apple or chard, muses the American Culti vator. He is now over .eighty, ard some years he has sold a crop of four or five hundred barrels of apples. That is hetter than life msurance, he thinks. - Bats KUA} Qf'\ y " Arbuckles’ was the first roasted pack aged coffec. The pores of each coffee berry are sealed after roasting with fresh eggs and granulated sugar to hold the goodness in and make the coffee settle clear and quickly ; an actual appli cation by machinery, of “ Mother's” methods— as patented by this firm. 4 wodyinmhumkdfm&ncowmet'amh,m": one pound full weight. Sales for 37 years exceed the combined sales of all the ther packaged coffees. The best coffee for you to drink, and saves yout, mooey _ hgld_ﬁam od coffee. I your dealer won't spply, wiile to ARBUCKLE BROS., New York Cay, ._ Mr. George W. Anderson and daughter. M'es Eva, visited Mr. Bill Dewves al.d family at Oak hurst Sn-day. Miss Faunie W atsony, will*elBse her school at Milford Friday, and wiil also havelg iet hunt. Mr. Charlier Easo 8 DUur chased @ fine Horee. = ¥ Mr C. T. Anderson has ac ’cepced 4 position witk the S, A, L. ratlroat at Hiram and will move his faunly there. Mre. Harry Blair, of Nickajack, visiped Her father, Mry Adex Ma ‘bley of this plage, Suiday, . . Seuntor Clay i§ expeobet foemdl }.dre‘ﬁ:{h@ Litgrgp%‘ﬁoq ¥y ub Ma bleton the firsg* Fridsy i)i:ﬁt An Ap il - : ~ Mr. Coy White and wife, of ‘Maciand, were the guests o Mr. ‘Alex Mable and family Suvday. ~y Aul members. of Floyd c&;xrgh )'&fre ra;we:teil*t«biﬁiw*s day moruing at 9:80 o’clock. ' l Mis. May Crenshaw and two children, of Atlanta, are visiting lher parents at this place. Mr John Dobbins, of Marietta, visited Mr. Joe Harris and wife ib'unday. + Misses Cora § dudy Lizzie \ and Charlie &%r@ﬁﬁ}e"ﬁxd Miss Myrtie Morris at Smyrna Sunday. ~ Mr. Lawrence Hicks visited ‘Miss Fannie Watson at Lost } Mouutain Sunday, ~ Mr. Parker Gaun, of Atlanta, yisited .bis. Lrother r Lutger *‘Gaus‘? bgnqay; £} k&m% CASBTORI N, Boars the The Kind You Hase Aiwa:s Pongny dignature : ‘ M zxzﬁ W Ltw Lost Mountain_ » Miss Edna Kempy %l} 8 been Pteachin’g’ scﬁdbl?xu'g 'Q%Eﬁle Kemp, near Austell, has closed ‘her school and returned home. The telephone line coming from Marietta will be extended to J W Arnold’s store. Charlie and E I, Mayes went to Cartersville Sunday. We were ‘recantly. showw a du plicate of tﬁé “ﬂ:an%;‘" 3?:1{‘! v.»f%he Religious Remembrancer, a 4-page religious paper. The first copy was published in 1813, J W Scott, editor, the first -religions- paper published in the United States. Later 1t was consolidated with the Southern Religicus Telegraph, and was afterwards known as the Christian Observer, a Presbyterian paper. The paper is ib possession of Miss Hattie Fitten, her grand father being a subscriber, and re ceived the first copy of the Re ligious Remembrapcer. I'he paper has been taken in the family ever gince, Mrs Aunie Watgou and child, of ' Atlanta, is visiting her parents. Mrs Joe Scott, of Chattanooga, epent two weeks here with her ~mother, Mrs W H Kemp, revurn i ing home last Saturday. - The thermometer stood at 89 ‘three days last week, it being hot i as June weather. ~ The Courier correspondent from ‘here wants to know what has be come of the Cobb County Anti- Liquor League? Just with many others. Let it reorganize and go to work. Whisky is etill being sold legally and illegally, and still making men drunkards. ALLEN. A man works hard all day to support his wife, but not as hard as when he gets home and has to button her up the back. A mighty eatisfactory thing to a woman is the way she cau un derstand a thing without thinking about it, Credit is the grease on the run aways to bankruptcy: