The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, September 05, 1907, Image 8

The Marietta journal., September 05, 1907, Image 8

About The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1907)

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (5.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextSeasonable Coods at Bargain Prices AT BOSTAIN'S Ginghams Some of the neatest Ginghams you’ve ever seen. Small, neat plaids in all color combinations, green, tans, browns, reds, blues, livened up with contrast + ing colors. 12%c¢ ginghams, but an exceptional quality at 12%ec. They all came in 10-yard pieces. Figure it out, and you’ll see the saving at a glance. 10-yard pieces of 12% ¢ gingham, and we’ve marked them for this 5a1e............. gc Toile du Nord Ginghams, in solid colors 121 and fancy plaids, per yard.........c... 2c Westfield Zephyr Ginghams, in small 10 checks and stripes, per yard....... C Silkeline Draperies Silkeline Draperies in pretty tapestry designs, full 36 inches wide, in light, dark and medium colors. Persian and Oriental designs. 12)zc Silkeline, per Yard...... s . lcc 10c Special | Mother of Pearl Shirt Waist Sets ; reéular 35c and 50c sets ; to close them out, a set loc ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Judge J. M. Stone has repainted his residence. - Miss Virginia Crosby has returned from a pleasant visit to Dalton. Mrs. D. C. Cole has returned from Cincinnati. Mrs. J. H. Hamby, of Atlanta, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Hill. The electric lights are slightiy dudish. They go out between acts. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Legg have re turned to the city from Eagle Nest, N. U, The many friends of Miss Lola Sheri dan will learn with regret that she is quite sick at her home at Elizabeth. Miss Alma Mayfield has returned from her visit to her sister, Mrs. W. A. Long, at Lenoir, Tenn. Mrs. Nellie Warren, of Birmingham, Als., is visited her sister, Mrs. Henry Wyatt, here the past week. Mr. Hi Albert and family h\ave gone to houeekeeping in one of Dr. Springer’s houses, near Judge Stone. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. L. Stovall have moved into their home on Waterman street, the Bailey place, which they re cently bought and improved, Miss Annie Meinert hasreturned from a six weeks’ vigit pleasantly spent with friends in Franklin, Ohio. She gained 11 pounds during her absence. Mr. Ed Warren, of Birmingham, Ala., spent several days in Marietta the past week, as the guest of Mr. W, H. Wyatt. Mrs. W. B. Wright and daughter, of Athens, GGa., are the guests of her sis ter, Mrs. I. P. Runyan, near town, Dr.J. H. Patton and family, who have beer. spending the past month in Tennessee, returned home last Thurs day, and Dr. Patton filled his pulpit lagt Sunday. Mr. King Awtrey successfully passed an examination at the Annapolis (Md ) Naval Academy last week, and was ad mitted. We congratulate him upon big success. He is a very bright young man, and will, no doubt, make a fine record. Constable W. A. Bishop arrested a drummer named S. W, York here last week, who was taking orders for whis ky and wine for a California firm. He gave a bond of $lOO for his appearance at November term of Cobb Superior court. Monday being ‘‘labor day,” the u « carriers took vacation. Consequeuntly, our country corresponden‘ts were not able to send in their usual quora of iteme on Monday. B. H BOSTAIN COMPANY The services Sunday morning at the Methodist church were unusually in teresting. A large congregation was present, and a very able sermon was delivered by Rev. W. L. Pierce. A full choir, under the leadership of Mr. Geoe W. Beyerle, {rendered some excellent voeal musie, accompanied by piano by Mrs. C. P. Stephensand Messrs. Harde man’s orchestra. Miss Leslie Purdy, a fine violinist, ana Mr. Purdy, her broth er, clarinetist,: rendered a choice and very sweet number Mrs. Leila Grist, of Atlanta, rendered a charming solo. Everybody present greatly enjoyed the service. It was a very unfortunate circum stance, the mis-connection of trains, which made the Rev. Dr. Patton too late to preach the funeral sermon of our highly esteemed citizen, Mr. Geo. H. Camp. Mr. Patton says he never knew a better man, one who was truer to his word and obligations; that for over fifteen years he had enjoyed that kindly smile, and the gentle, helpful deeds which can be dictated only by a golden heart. He lies peacefully sleep ing, and earth is poorer for his having left us. September has laid her hand on the calendar, but not on the thermometer; if she hag, it has not been a cooling hand. PUBLIC SCHOOL ANNOUNCEMENT. Miss Margaret Lee Brown, of Nash ville, Tenn., having.resigned the posi tion of first grade teacher in the Mari etta public,schools to which she was recently eleeted, has been succeeded by Miss Annie G. Robertson, of Atlan ta, Ga. Miss Robertson comes to us well recommended, and will have charge of the first grade at the main building. Miss Frances E. Foy, teacher of the first grade at the old academy, is ill of fever in an Atlanta hospital, and will not be able to reszme her work for sev eral weeks. In the meantime, a com petent substitute will be provided. The Board has decided to put in an other first grade, making the tnird first grade. Teacher to be secured. Mrs. B M Bettles is supply for Miss Foy. The desks that were ordered for the old academy have not been received at this writing, but will doubtless be on hand by the time this in print. All these things being unavoidable, we ask the patience of the publie. W. T. Dumas, Supt. Publie Schools. Every man would have a pretty fair reputation if people looked for his good qualities as carefully as they look for the good qualities‘ cf a dog. . Children’s and Women’s Sun Bonnets Sun Bonnets in White Pique, Dotted Swisses, Per cales, Chambray, Madras, Figured Lawns and Ginghams ; whites and colors in all sizes; 19¢ and..u,39c % Shirt Waists New arrivals in Lingerie Waists ; white lawn, short sleeves, open at the back ; long sleeves, open at the front ; regular $1.50 waists 98c Fans! Fans! Fans! All sized Japanese Folding Fans, in . G 1 COLOTE Sl e el s g 5c Handkerchief Special Ladies’ White Hemstitched Handkerchief, - BBOD I i s T i i 3c And Still Some Summer Weaves Odds and Ends, we call them—wash weaves from this lot and that, that we have marked with little regard for regular prices. They are at three 8 prices—o 6, 030 MNO...Joc sl o C WHAT WILL A UNIVERSITY EDUCATION DO FOR YOUR BOY ! The State declares that your son may have the first twenty-one years of his life to prepare for the duties of citizen ship. Parents should give them the best poseible training. To help you train him, the State has founded and maintains the State University. If he will take advantage of the opportunities offered there, you should help him se cure an edueation. : Why? Because: 1 It will increase his earning ca pacity. 2. It will increase his chances for success. 3. It will enable him to form endur ing friendships. 4. It will give him a clearer vision and a wider horizon. 5. It will fit him for companionship with the wiseet and the best. 6. It will better prepare him for service to the peogle. 7. Georgia needs the best a young man can give. Her Univergity was Euilt for him and stands ready to help im. WHAT WILL IT 00S8T ¢ Board at Denmark Dining Hall $8.50 per month. Room in University Dormitory, $2 00 per month. Matriculation, Library and Literary Socievy Fees, $17.00 a year. Other expenses, such as books, laun drf, ete., §4O 00 to $50.00 a year. n Private Families, total expenses from $2OO to $3OO » year, WHAT IS OFFERED. 1. Bachelor o‘ Arts course. 2. Bachelor of Science course. 3. Electrical Engineering. DISFRANCHISEMENT BILL. In addition to the qualifica tions now required for voting, the bill prescribes that the would-be voter must be eligible under at least one of the following provis lons: Eirst-—All persons who served in any war of the United States. the Confederacy, or the state of Georgia; or Second—Ali persons lawfully descended from any such soldiers; or Third—All persons of good character who understands the duties and ohligations of citizen ship; or Fourth—All persons who cau read correctly and who cau write correctly when read to them in the English language any paru graph of the constitution of the United States or the state of Georgia; or Fifth—~Any person who .s the owner of forty acres of land on which he lives; or Sixth—Any person who owns five hundred (500 dollars’ worth of property in the state of Geor 4. Civil Engiveering. 5. Agricultural courses, 3 months to 4 years courses. 6. Pharmacy, a two years course. 7. Law, a two years course. 8. A course for Teachers. 9. Graduate courses. 10. Special Elective courses. EQUIPMENT. 1. Special laboratory buildings for instructionin Chemistry and Pharmacy, Biology, Engineering, Agriculture. 2, KExcellent library and academiec eguipment. 3. A faculty of 46 instructors. 4. A 900-acre farm for teaching agri culture. WHO MAY ENTER. 1. Graduates from accredited ecol leges. 2. Students coming from approved schools. 3 Those who can pass the entrance examinations. 4. Those who can profitably take un dergraduate, psofessional or graduate work. 5. Teachers and farmers who seek professional or technical instruction. The University of Georgia does not seek patronage for its support, but is itself the patron of all who seek its in struction. It offers opportunities to all who may protit by them. Over 7,500 Georgians have been educated at the State University. Menforemostin Law, Statesmanship, Eduecation, Ministry, Industrial Arts, Finance and Journal ism. Fall term opens September 18th. If you want to know more about the work of your University send for Bul letins to the Chancellor, Athens, Ga. gia as shown by the tax digest. The bill is an imperfect one, in that negroes who own the requir ed amount of property can vote, while poor and ignorant whites, who do not come up to qualifica tions required, are denied - the right of the ballot. Tke people have to ratify this bill at the polls. e ———— et g—— w—— Kennesaw. Mrs Gracey Conner has entered Young Har ris Behool. Prof Rickenbaker'sschool opened here Mon day with good attendance, Mrs Mollie Reece closed her school at Hick ory Grove Friday night with an enjoyable en tertainment, Mrs Vinie Baldwin and daughter, Migs Mary, visited in Atlanta last week. MrJ] W Bennett returned from Cedartown. Miss Amanda Horn of Marietta is vigiting Misses Grace and Clara Boring. Rev Spinks of Atlanta has been called to the sastorate of the Baptist church, The Methodist Sanday School pieniced at the home of Mr Lovinggood Saturday, going on Kennesaw mountain in the afternoon, Mrs ¢ W Prichard has returned from Steele, Ala..accompanled by Miss Ozeler Prichard, Misses Lucy Gatlin and Minnie Baldwin are vigiting in Atlanta, Mrs S G Frey of Marietta gpent Saturday here, MrsJ G Lewis has returned from Atlanta where she has been vigiting her sisters, Mrs, | Charlie Gatlin and Miss Ritie Bidson. Messrs. 8 J Arrington and W F Trippe have baby boys at their respective homes, Gipsy Belts White Wash Belts, with pearl e BRII R e l 0 c New Leatherette Belts, in black and brown, with gilt buckles and slide in back“lcc New Kid Belts, in black B W i 500 Children’s Belts, in all COMNE lOD BRE . ISC Belt Buckles, in gilt and pearl, 966 Mhdi. s e Bags The New St. Regis Bag-fu,-mm.”,__slooo Children’s Leather Purses, in black, tan anG ey, Z2he Bl Gl g o soc | Sheeting Best 3-yard 4-4 Sheeting, PR VI s o e 8C REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE First N ational Bank AT MARIETTA, IN THE STATE OF GEORGIA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, AUGUST 22, 1907, _—_ e -__‘_‘_______“_______"_'\—____—_—___ * RESOURCES. AMOUNT, LIABILITIES, AMOUNT. ————— e —— s e e Loarsand di5c0unt5...................| $401,409.03 Capital stock paid in..................|$ 60,000.00 Overdrafts,secured and unsecured. ... 2,060.065 Burplastund.. ... .0 i 63,000.00 U. 8. bonds to secure circulation ...... 50,000 00 } Undivided profits less expenses and U. S. bonds to secure U. S. deposits :. SUOOOOT MaxespaM. . ... . 3,292.83 Premiumson U.S.bonds ............. 5,000.00 | National Bark notes eutstanding .....| 50,00000 Bonds, Securities,ete.,. ................ Due to other National 8ank5.......... 2,203 44 Furniture and fixtures. .. .. ....... .. 1,500.00 { Due to state banks and bankers. ... ... 3,727.55 Due from National Banks (not reserve [ndividual deposits subject to check ..| 292,075.31 REERIN) 0 e 5,819.13 | Cashier’s checks oustanding.......... Due from state banks and bankers. ... Notes and bills rediscounted...... .... 29,900.00 Due from approved reserve agents .. .. 9,072.22§ Bills payab1e.......................... 40,000.00 Checks and other cash items ........ .. 786.07 | Liabilities, other than those above Notes of other National 8ank5........ M5O Mt D Coo L 0 e Fractional paper currency, nickels . SHRUeN . .. Lawful money reserve in bank, viz: 5pecie.................51,100.00 Legal-tender notes .. .. .14:000.00 ; 15,100.00 ' Redemption fund with U. 8. treasurer, 5 per cent of circulatiqn S 2,500.00 Due from U. S. treasurer, other than 5 per cent redemption fund .......;.|........... Total ....ovoveiinennennnnn | 85010080 M0ta1........0.0. o (o e S il et R R e e BTATE OF GEORGIA, COUNTY oF CoRBB, 55 : I,J. E. Massey, Cashier of the above-named bang, do selemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, . J. E. MASSEY, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 30th day of SePtember, 1907. D. R. LITTLE, Notary Publie, Cobb County Ga. ’ CORRECT—Attest ¢ B. F. SiMpson, A. V. CorTELYOU, }Directors. ; R. W. BooNE. - —CAMP—— MACHINE SHOP ’ 325 MARIETTA STREET, . ATLANTA, - GEORGIA. All Kinds of Machinery Repaired or Rebuilt. Excines, Pumes, Elc. Saw Mandrels, or Anything You Need. ::—'——_-—_.___'*_—‘—————____________: PROMPT SERVICE—SATISFACTION GUARANTEED :_:::————-———#w BELL, PHONE 97. JAS. N. CAMP. | THOS. L, CAMP. Attractive Printing M & P Is what you get when you patronize the Marietld Journal Job Department. Our prices will please you