Newspaper Page Text
Che Marietta Teaenal
VOL. 41.
Matters in City Briefly
Chronicled for Jour.
nal Readers.
The fall weddings are due.
New cotton is ecoming in now right
along.
Our real estate dealers seem to be
doing a lively business.
Bring your cash to us and save ten
cents on thedollar. E. A, Ward & Bro.
Borp to Mr. and W, A. DuPre a fine
son.
Mr. H, V. Reynolds, Jr., has entered
Emory College.
You can save ten cents on the dollar
by trading with H. A, Ward & Bro.
Colonel and Mrs. William Everett
have moved to Atlanta.
Kor SALE.—Yoke of oxen. Apply to
E. W.Kemp,
Powder Springs, Ga., Route No. 16.
Mrs. George S. Owen is on a visit to
her husband at Cordele, Ga.
A few trunks. left, which we will sell
mighty cheap, H, A. Ward & Bro.
Judge Gober is holding Pickens Supe- |
rior Court this week. ‘\
An elegant line of Sterling Silverware
at Kerley’s that wiil please you.
We are sellling shoes at ten per cent
discount. H. A. Ward & Bro.
Mr. W. M. McKenzie and family have
moved into town from their summer
iome,
Cut Glass, direet from factory, at
prices away below other dealers. Call
and see. H.E.KgrLEY. |
Misses Christian, daughters of Rev.
I. J. Christian, presiding elder, left last
week for college at LaGrange.
WaNTED.—A first-class male teacher
for Macland sehool for the fall and win- |
ter term. Apply to H. H. Cray,
Powder Springs, Ga., R. F. D. |
. MANCET'S
PRIMROSE CIGARS
Are Cigars of Quality. Acknowledged to be
The Best 5-Cent Cigar in Marietta.
MANUFACTURED BY |
D. T. MANGET G{s’e @?MPANY,
This Coupon Cut Out and
Presented to
Gantt & Hodges
Entitles Holder to
This Coupon Void after ::\—;1::r Ist, (“(;;”‘“‘”‘
, Our merchants have received a large
and beaatiful stock of goods for fall
and winter, and have them opened up
ready for inspection. They have the
best and latest in styles and designs,
and can supply the wants of the most
fastidious. Those who have trading to
‘do will do well to come to Marietta, as
you will find that you can rot only get
the highest price for your cotton, but
also get the best goods for the least
money. Sustain your home merchants
and you will enhance your county’s
prosperity as well as your own.
For Rexr—The residence 403 on
Whitlock Avenue where I live, or the
cottage on corner of Whitlock Avenue
and Denmead St.; 3 connecting rooms
also. I. W. SmrrH,
A few more linen collars to go at five
cents. H. A. Ward & Bro.
The South Side Baptist chureh will
perfect its organization on the first
Sunday in Oectober, at 3 o’¢lock p. m.,
| with a membership of probably fifty.
| They have called Rev. J. J. Crow as
l pastor, at a salary of $2OO per year.
Rev. Mr. Crow serves Rose Lane church
two Sundays in each month and one
otherjchurch.
Try some of our 124 cent barrel cof
fee. H. A. Ward & Bro.
The Kennesaw Chapter of the U. D.
C. will give a lawn party at Mrs. R. T.
Negbitt’s on Wednesday, 25th inst.,
from sto9p. m. Conveyances will be
in front of the post-office, and will
charge 5 cents. Everybody cordially
invited. |
A splendid line of Wateh Fobs, latest |
styles, direct from the manufactory. ‘
‘Can sell cheaper than the goods can be
had elsewhere. Try it and see.
tl. E, KERLEY.
Caorn measl at 80 cents per bushel.
B. A, Ward & Bro.
Lieutenant Frank Freyer, of the Uni
ted States navy, arrived here Thursday
night, owing to the illness of his father,
Prof. F. L. Freyer, ]
17 pdund granulated sugsr for 90 cts.
H. A. Ward & Bro.
Misgee Sallie Camp and Edna Field I
returned from Europe on Wednesday
evening of last week {
Tinware is cheefi)er than you ever
bought it at . A. Ward & Bro.
MARIETTA, GA.. THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT. 2. 1907.
Mr. Walter A Sams, of the real estate
firm of the E. P. Green Company of
this place, last week bought of Mr. R,
E. Butler the EplL. Legg farm of 100
acres, 3¢ miles south of Marietts, cn
the W. & A. railroad and electric car
line, paying $lO,OOO for the same. Mz.
Sams will meve the present house to
‘unother location, and build an elegant
home there. where he will reside. He
gets possession Ist of November. This ‘
is a fine piece of property, nicely situa
ted, and shows that Cobb county dirt
commands good money.
Bracelets to suit everybody. Plain
and carved, or with diamond “settings.
E. M. Cook & Co.
Messrs. Charley A. and Roy R. Man
ning have bought of Mr. R. E. Butler
the A. M Edwards house and twenty
one acres at Butler’s, fronting Atlanta
road, paying $8,500, and will move to it
about October Ist, and will conduct a
dairy and truck farm. Mr. Butler took
part in exchange 121 acres of the Cicero
}Manning farm in Merritt’s distriet. *
! We carry, in sets, knives, forks and
'Bpoons to mateh, with al) the odd pieces
in silverware, made by the Gorham
Manufacturing Company.
E. M. Cook & Co.
. Anderson Bros. & Co. have cut adoor
‘into the room formerly occupied by the
Marietta Trust and Banking Company,
and will vecupy it a 8 additional store
room for shoes, ete. On the founda
tion the mortar shows the imprint of a
child’s foot, a girl’s shoe and a goat’s
foot. The foundation of the old build
ing was laid fifty-three years ago, and
these imprints are, therefore, that old,
See our new and up-to-dave line of
amethyst brooches.
E. M. Cook & Co.
Mr. . T Smith, an industrious young
farmer at Cheatham Hill, on Powder
Springs road, brought into town Mon
day morning six of the largest water
melons we have seen from the product
ive sort of Cobb county. One of them
weighed 75!4 pounds, and the others
weighed 6014 and 60 pounds each. Mr.
W. T. Mitchell bought two of them at
$1 each, and expressed them to Omaha,
Nebraska, where he iz gone to meet
witli the Grand Council of the Wood
man of the World,
OCTOBER FIRST AND SECOND, |
OUR FALL MILLINERY OPENING \1
OF POPULAR PRICED HATS. |
Our hats this season are eyg-vpeners, :
Our milliner, Miss Baugh, visited ulli
the millinery importers that desl exclu- |
gively in up-to-date hats, and has made !
a selection that we can please you with. E
We extend a cordial invitation to you !
and your friends to look at our display \
before buying. |
J. R, Kixa Dry Goons Co. |
DEATH OF MRS, M. L. GREEN.
Mrs. Eliza M. Green, wife of Mr. Mark
L. Green, died on Sunday night at 10
o’clock. at the family home, near Salem,
aged 71 years. Before her marriage she
was a Miss Stanley, sister of Messrs.
Bill and Ben'Stanley. She was a most
estimable lady, a devoted wife and af
fectionate mother. She was a member
of the Baptist Church and was a loyal
and consistent christian, whose life was
a benediction, and full of good deeds.
She will be sadly missed by her loved
ones and friends.
She is survived by her husband and
four children, Hon. E, P. Green, of this
city; Mr. T, E. Green, of Birmingham,
Ala ; Mr. Joe S. Green, of Atlanta, and l
Mrs. I. A. Darby of this county. |
Her funeral took place at New Salem l
Chureh, Tueeday morning at 10 o’clock, l
Rev. J. J. Crow, her pastor, conducting |
the service. !
We deeply sympathise with the be'l
reaved family in the great sorrow that
i 8 upon them. i
MILLINERY SHOWING
Of fall and winter trimmed hats will
take place at Mrs. Ellen Irish’s mil
linery store on Tuesday and Wednes
day, October Ist and 2nd. The very
latest designs and styles have been se
lected with care, and these beautiful
creations are well caleculated to please
the ladies. Miss Maud Yarborough, an
experienced trimmer, who has been
with one of the leading houses in At
lanta, has taken position with Mre.
Irish, and her artistic work speaks
much for her gkill and good taste. The
public is cordiallf invited to call and
inspect this display on Tuesday and
Wednosday next.
SOLD EXCLUSIVELY
MARIETTA GEORGI/A,
Ay
GANTT & HODGES,
: DRUGGISTS.
e e e e———
YEGINNING Sunday, September 22d,
13 we will observe the folll)owing regu
lations until further notice :
Ist. We will not sell anything other
than medicine or absolute necessities for
the sick room.
2d. We will be open from 8:30 to
10:30 in the morning and from 2:30 to 5
o’clock in the afternoon.
The public will please not ask us to
break above regulations,
e ————————
J. W, LEGG & CO.
Phone 5-Store.
167-S. H. Hall.
348—H. L. Miller.
Life is a perpetual striviLg to
make plans work out and dreams
come true.
Reward 1s something originally
made for merit, but generally
given graft.
No man would ever be rated
great if his neighbors were not
such little people,
Sometimes brains manage to get.
almost as much recognition as a
political puil, .
NO. 39.
