Newspaper Page Text
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VYOL. 41,
PARAGRAPHED,
Matters in City Briefly
Chronicled for Jour
nal Readers.
The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows will
meet in Columbus in May.
Mrs. Mary J. MeLain has moved back
to Calhoun.
Old newspapers for sale at Journa
office at ten cents per one hundred.
Three-pound can tomatces at 10 cents
at White & Green Grocery Co., Atlan
ta street, :
What would any tewn do without
railroads? A mere backwoods village.
Money is ‘‘tight’’ and seems to have
been ‘‘arrested,” as it is not passing
this way 10 any great extent.
For Snn%me residence lot,
75x175, close in. private sewer al
ready connected. For particulars call
or: owners, 305 Lawrence street.
The Odd Fellows are preparing to
have a big celebration on the 26th of
April at night. Banquet, spéeghes and
musie. 2
The White & Green “Grocéry Com
pany, Atlanta street, keeps a full line
of the best groceries in town, at the
lowest prices. Phone No. 32.
A number of our citizens are going to
take in the Jamestown Exposition in
in June. The Marietta Rifles are drill
ing at night, and making preparations
to attend on Georgia day.
Look on the label with your printed
name on this paper and see if the date |
of your subseription is behind. If so,
renew at once, and have the date
marked up. If there is an error in the
date notify us immediately, for corree
tion.
WaNTED — A strong middle-aged
white woman to take care of an invalid.
Apply to Mrs. CaAMPBELL WALLAOE, 301
Kennesaw avenue, Marietta. ‘
Tnfi N6WBSE ThINgS In Noveltles and Sprind Fflnrifig
STONE, BARNES & COMPANY.
@ :
Silks and Dress Goods.
All the new silks, including plain taffetas in new plaids, polka’ dots
and fancy effects.
Shantung silks with hairline stripes in colors—36-inch 980
Pougees in navy and natural color.
Wash silks in cord checked effects, best spring shades 49¢
Voiles and Panamas in the leading shades, strictly the right material
for the season. Silk check voile s§l. Black voile $1 and $1.25 a yard.
Chiffon Panamas, 50-inch $1 a yard. Chiffon lorento, 79¢. Panamas
50-inch 50¢, 75c. Pastel mohairs, 98¢c. Pastel suitings 98¢, a yard.
“‘Santoy’’ (silk and wool mixture) $1.50 a yard. Silk edge taffeta,
$1.25 a yard. Cream albatross, 50c yard. Black and white plaid suit
ings 49¢ a yard.
- o
Dress Trimmings.
All the new colorings in Persian bands, pull braids and fancy effects.
Soutache braids in narrow and medium widths. Wash bands and
braids in white and colors.
| Special Values in Laces and Embroideries.
we STONE, BARNES & CO. ™
~ Diep.—John Thomas Stephens, ¥r.,
/infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John T.
i Stephens, of Jacksonville, Fla , died re
‘ cently. The%Yuneral took place at the
‘regidence of his grandparents, Mr and
‘ Mrs. F. C. Sollee, 406 East Duval st.,
Jacksonville, conducted by Rev. V. W.
} Shields, rector of St. Johr’s Episcopal
‘church. We extend our seympathy to
; the bereaved parents
‘ Mr. George Young and wife, of Ce
lumbia, 8. C., formerly of Ohio, has
' bought one of Mr. Harry DuPre’s cot
k tages at Butler's and they will make
Marietta their home. The E. P. Green
Real Estate Co. made the sale on
lThursday.
~ Lost.—A “K A.” fraternity pin with
‘the owner’s name on the baek of it.
$5.00 reward if returned to Marshall C.
McKenzie, Churc street.
' The deed to the Government for the
’ site of the post-offize building has been
made and forwarded by Mr. J. J. Black
} through Attorney E H. Clay. The
‘building is to oceupy the lot where Mr.,
‘Black has his shop on Atlanta street
.. Sheriff W, J. Frey. who has been sick
for the past two weeks, we are glad to
state, is fast improving and will socn
be out again, to thegratification of his
many friends. . ‘
. There are a number of uiipaid aec
‘counts for advertising, job printing and
‘subseription on our books for 1906.
Please call at the Journal office and pay
‘us. We must close up these aceounts.
- WanTeED.—Person to travel in home
territory ; salary $3.50 per day and ex
penses. Address, J. A. Alexander, 125
Plymouth Place, Chicago, 111.
Thie is the time of year when you
want to clean up your yards, and put
your premises in a sanitary condition.
Clean up and then clean down.
Mrs. Frederick Hopkins, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Treze
vant, returned to her home in Minne
apolis last Friday.
~ The largest band of Gypsies we have
seen in Marietta, with numerous wag
ons, teams and drivers, passed through
Marietta Wednesday.
MARIETTA, GA., THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1907,
Norick To THE PusLic.—Having* se
cured the services cf a sober, reliable
and experienced Funeral Director and
‘Embnlmer as an assistant, and having
in full and complete stock of burial
| cases, caskets and funera! supplies on
'hand, T am prepared to give to the pub
lic as good service in this line as can be
'had in any city in the State. Calls
from the country and a distance given
! prompt attention night or day.
I C. E. HexDEReON.
Diep.—Miss Lois Bate, daughter of
Mrs.J H. Bate, died last Friday morn
ing in San Antonio, Texas. She was 17
years of age. Cut off in the prime of
young womanhood, her death is a sad
one. She was a granddanghter of Mr.
and Mrs. Elam Christian, of this place.
Rev. W. R. Mackny, who assisted
Rev. W. L. Pierce in the revival servi
ces, is a tender, loving preacher, full of
the spirit and presents his subjects in a
fine style. He made many friends
I while here. He is pastor of the Math
odist church at Woodbury. .
. Judge Gober will build three two
story stores fronting Atlnm street,
and two stores fronting Win street.
lOn the second story of the latter will
be an opera house. The entrance to
Ithe opera house will be f”n Anderson
Btreet.
' Mr. R. W. Speir, wife and two chil
\ dren, of Atlanta, have moved to Mari
etta, and Mr. Speir takes position as
' pharmacist at Legg’s drug store. Mr.
'H. L. Milter, of Chattanooga, has also
‘taken position as pharmacist at Legg’s
fdrug store. ’
~ Ben Hill Rostain was here Wednes
‘day. Ben had a ‘“Teddy Bear” on his
‘'watch fob, and a new blue serge suit
on. Ben is prospering with his busi
‘ness in Marietta and uses a page ad.
every week.—Conyers Free Press
Mrs. Casey, who has been at the
Misses Crockett’s, has returned to Chi
eago.
Mr. Clayton Boling, who has been at
Legg’s drug store, has gone to McKays,
Tenn.
Mrs. Ashley Jones and Miss Mary
Allgood Jones 3pent Easter at Trion,
Ga.
- Mr. Bob Joneg, who has been visiting
the Heywards, has returned to Chicago.
" Borp to Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Read a
fine danghter. Congratulations.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Manget, of New
man, were recent visitors to our city.
For RENT.—One six-room housre on
Anderson street. Apply to B. F. Sinp-
SON.
The Marietta Trust and Bankine Co.
has a very creditable exhibit in their
published statement in this issue.’
Norice.—Dog tax for 1907 is now due.
Call at Council room for checks.
W. J. BrAok,
City Clerk.
Mr, Herbert Hamby and Mr. L. L.
Groover are with Mr .C. E. Henderson
now.
For SaLe.—2,ooo tomato plants. Also
Barred Plymouth Roek eggs, $l.OO per
setting of 15. A. M. Ebwaßrbs,
Phone 318.
Mr. Harrold Willingham, of Chatts
worth, Ga., visited home folks here this
week.
The stores now close every" evening
at 6 o’clock. Don’t wait until the clos
ing hoar to do your trading and thus
deprive the elerks of their resting
time.
Some of the June brides are going to
marry in April. The rcses are bloom
ing earlier in Marietta this year than
usnal. ; :
The Ladies of the Memorial Associa
tion have secured Hun. Albert H. Cox,
of Atlanta, to deliver the address at
the Confederate Memorial exercises in
Marietta on April 26th. He is one of
the most eloquent orators in Georgia,
and the ladies are to be congratulated
on their selection. \
The E P. Green Real Estate Co.
made the following sales last week:
Two houses and lots on Wa .dell street
to Col. J. Z. Foster, being the property
of Mrs. F. G. A. Candler. (Col. Foster
will build other houses for renting pur
poses. Also sold lot to Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. H. Keeler on Forrest avenue.
They will build & home. Also to Mr.
and Mrs, M. E. Young, of Columbia, 8.
C., a cottage of Mr. Harry DuPre ut
Butler’s, The purchasers will move
here at once.
Wash Goods.
Paris tissues and organdies 19c. Comfort cloth, 20c yard.
Pampas cloth, 12 1-2 c. Pineapple batiste 12 1-2¢ yard
Cotton foulards, looks like silk, 25¢ yd. Cotton voiles, tan, brown.
Linens, white and colors, 25¢ to $1 yd. (navy, 15¢ yd
Linen suiting, 90-inch, $1 yd. Sheer linen lawn, 36-in, 25¢ to $1 yd
Linen crash suitings, 19¢ yd. Linen etamines, 29¢ yd
Our line of White Goods is Unex
® o -
celled, both in Quality and Price.
Eyelet embroidered swiss, 50¢ yd.
Fancy plaid dimities and novelties.
Lingerie cloth, just the right sheerness for
a pretty dress or a dressy waist, 25¢. yard.
600600000005 00e
Ladies’ embroidered laundered collars, 19¢ and 25c.
Swellest shapes in hand-bags in black and alligator, $1.50 and $2.50.
New strap purses in black and alligator, 50¢ and 75¢,
hose wishing
I Stone Tomato Seed
x' in bulk can find them at
il J. W. Legg & Co.’s.
We are prepared to furnish any quantity to con
tract or private growers.
—_—_————— e ——————
If you are particular about your flavoring
Extracts, Spices, Olive Oil, etc., send us your
orders. We guarantee them to comply with the
New Pure Food and Drug Law.
x ;
We get the best of everything and with our
system of testing, we are absolutely sure of what
we are offering our trade.
A
We offer you the best of goods.
The best of delivery service.
The best prescriptionists.
~
Send or phone us and we will*do the rest.
J. W, LEGG & CO
DRUG AND SEED STORE.
2 Phones-- Phone No. 5A Prescription Department,
Phone No. 5B Front of Store,
Few of the golden opportanities
offered us will stand the actual
test.
A wise man never boasts of his
wisdom. He wouldn’t be wise if
he did.
Some men would have more
mouey if their friends would pay
up.
Occasionally & man climbs out
of a rut only to find himeelf in a
hole.
NO. 14.
