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g QUEEN QUALITY SHORN a 7
/ ¥ : f;’/z‘ %MOES’
APy SHOE ror /Y OMEN
————THEY ARE MODELS OF BEAUTY.—/———
The ONE Shoe of all Shoes to buy for Comfort, Style, and Durability. Vici, Patent Vieci, and Pat
ent Kid in all the new shapes for Autumn wear. $3.00, $3.50, $4OO.
"“QUEEN QUALITY” SHOES ARE MADE IN A VARIETY OF STYLES. SOLD ONLY BY ONE DEALER IN A TOWN.
.. ASK TO SEE THE NEW AUTUMN STYLES. e
“—
KING QUALITY SHOES FOR MEN.
Velour, Gun Metal, Box €alf, Vici, Patent Kid, Patent Colt, Blucher, Bals, and Buttons in all the New Rall Models:-in Beetle,
Ascot. Pike. Cambridge, and Sweli Toes, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00.
$5.00---ASK TO SEE OUR VICI BLUCHER, KID LINED SHOE WITH CUSHION INNER SOLE, FOR SOLID COMFORT---SS,QQ
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SEE OUR “TREMONT” SHOE FOR MEN ;, FOR EVERY DAY WEAR P ——————
EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED--$2.00. i
A Strong Line of Men's Shoes Ranging in Price from $1.75 to $2.50.
A Splendid Line of BOYS’ SHOES in Velour, Box Calf, Vici, | Our “WALTON’” SHOE for BOY’S every day wear—solid leather—
and Patent Leather: and worth your money, $1.25, $1.50, 198,
4. SHOES FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS. _oum |
The celebrated W. J. JUNE & CO. soft sole shoes for Babies. All colors in Lace and Button, 50 Cents. A complete line of E. W. ALLEN &
CO.’s BABY SHOES in all the different colors, Patent and Fancy Tops. 85 Cents to $1.75.
We have Shoes that will please your fancy—Shoes that will wear you well—and Shoes that will give you absolute comfort in just the style you want.
““_-_ “
STONE, BARNES & COMPANY.
MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
- ———
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
WA Ab L
—ESTABLISHED IN 1866.—
Ratered at the Post Office. Marietta, Ga., as
Second Class Matter.
M\WWAWWM.M
W.S. N. NEAL - - - J A MASSEY
NEAL & MASSEY,
EDITORS. PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
——TERMS OF SUBSORIPTION :—
ORE SHAR . ........ .. ... ,OMBDOLLAR.
®IX M0NTH5....... .......FIFTY OENTS.
THREE MONTHS... .. TWENTY-FIVE OENTS
Oftficial Journal of Cobb County
Official Journal of Marietta.
Advertising Rates Reasonable and made
known on application.
MARIETTA GA.- |
TrursDAY MoRNING, Oor. 3 1907. |
s
|
TEN PAGES.
MAKE GOOD FRIENDS.
"Every One Shou!d Have This In Mind
Because of Future Benefits.
It is not worth while to pause to
consider whether men in olden
times placed a mercantile value on
friendships, The significance of the
modern application needs no justi
fication. Friendship pays. Ac
quaintance pays. That is a wise
young man who looks to it that his
acquaintances are formed with a
view to future benefit to himself.
What does it profit any man to
know a lot of men who are only or
dinary mortals with no capacity for
doing anything special or anything
especially well—merely men who
do a day’s work at whatever they
have to do and who spend their
leisure time at the raceg, baseball
games or at the theater?
The men to know are those who
have a serious purpose in life and
who go on cheerfully toward the
goal, developing their powers mean
while. At college a young man has
-an excellent opportunity for select
ing among his classmates compan
ions for a future career, but if a boy
is denied the advantage of a college
course, with its discipline and as
gociations, and is cast into the huge
'Of the commercial world witi
oubitraining he must make his
riepds and get his start there. To
hagln' with, it retiuirea No mercenary
2oresight. No pleesant fellow need
}b‘e slighted because he probably can
not “%e of use,” but the importance
of spending little time with good
fellows is apparent when one has
his way to make by his own efforts
in the world. Courtesy is always
commendable, and courtesy costs
nothing. It helps everywhere.
The value of a long list of friends
and acquaintances to a commercial
man is most obvious, for by his ac
quaintance, his popularity, he ob
tains much valuable information
that helps when it comes to doing
business. And the point is not to
overlook the opportunity to culti
vate the friendship of those whose
knowledge and worth have already
advanced them to high position, for
their example inspires to emulation;
thus association develops our best
powers, and their counsel and
friendship are worth something eth
ically and financiaHy.—Los Angeles
Times.
Tit For Tat.
A victim of omnibus pickpockets
determined to get even with them,
so he put into his pocket a pocket
book containing only a slip of pa
per on which were written the
words:
“This time, you -rascal, you’ve
lost the reward of your labor!”
He got into the same omnibus
and waited, resolved to have the
first pickpocket that meddled with
him arrested. Twenty minutes pass
ed and nothing happencd, and, tired
of waiting, he got out, having as
sured himseld that his pocketbook
was safe. He opened it, and in
place of his white piece of paper
was 2 blue one, which he unfolded
and read as follows:
“What a slv joker vou are!”—
London Tit-Bits.
Womanly Logic,
“Never,” groaned a Euclid ave
nue picture dealer the other day,
“never try to argue a woman into
believing that she ought to pay a
bill when she thinks otherwise. I
tried it this morning—presented a
bill for some stuff ordered two
months ago. Here was her irrefu
table logic:
“‘I never ordered any pictures.
- “‘lf T did, you never delivered
' them,
| “‘lf you did, I never got them, .
| «<lsl did, I paid for them.
- “‘lf I didn’t, I must have had
some good reason for it.
" :And if I had, of course I won’t
pay.
“What do you think of that?”—
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
’ ®
Tax Collector’s Notice.
I will be at the following places on the dates mentioned for the purpose of ¢ol
lecting State and County Taxes for the year 1907:
ettt e e
Marietta ... . ..........|October Ito 5
A ... " Tmorn [Octeber 23 morn November 7 morn
R g s 23 eve o 7 eve
\’ininf e, & 8 morn Y 24 morn - 8 morn
sawniiy, . e 9 morn 5t 25 morn o 11 morn
Caxos ... . L 9eve ¥ 25 eve = 11 eve
ARRERN .. 2 10 3¢ 26 . 12 ‘
Powder Springs........ Qr 11 > 28 = 13
NMEsIRnd . ‘““ 14 morn > 29 morn o 14 morn
SR .. “ l4eve s 29 eve = 14 eve
Hed'0nk............ .. ‘l5 morn % 30 morn o 15 morn
Lost M0untain......... ‘ 15eve o 30 eve = 15eve
ACWORIN,. ... = IIN - 31 s 18 |
e, ... ‘ 17morn |Novemberl morn o 19 morn
Gritter ;.. ‘l7 eve b 1 eve > 19 eve
Fost ORE.. ........... ‘“ 18 morn " 4 eve . 20 raorn
Monwell ... ... 0. 21 i 5 i 21
MORREN. . * 22 mom » 6 morn = 22 morn
Squire Garrett’s. ...... o 4 morn
I will also be in Marietta ali other days until the 20th day of December. The
books will then close. I hope all will meet me promptly and pay their tax and
save cost. I will be compelled to close up my business by January Ist, 1908.
H. B. CLAY,
Tax Collector Cobb County, Georgla.
ROUECHE & M'MEEKIN,
—PLUMBING—
Tin and Sheet Metal Work.
GENERAL JOBBING
MARIETTA, GA.
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Ballard Bifocal [} =
.‘ \‘\ w‘ v“ ':‘/,rv i
Ground on a deep curve, giving the largest \\ ‘.‘ S?« = \
visual field both for reading and walking \"h‘v" 5 N
of all the advertised invisible bifocals, a 3 p \\
revelation to glass wearers, does away ff ”’SN
with two pairs of glasses. Our plant for \‘b
grinding glasses is the most perfeet s}z;stem (Bt
ever inaugurated in this country. Refer- 1\ ”
ence our former patrons and the leading SR - .
oculists of our city. Our Opera Glass o 5 AR
stock is the most complete in the South. v 5 e
. ..y".:"‘-.
WALIER BALLARD OPTICAL 0., 1
' 2 ‘\ )
75 Peachtree st., Atlanta, Ga : il
et Sey g
LCHTRETS &
I 3 ‘\o il
oy VY ol
}' ISEASES 0& _Uflfi,fi_fsfif
>HO o
L TRADE :“f; v\i?lgfigég_{
Horn of Salvation was unknown five
years ago ; today it is the popular house
hold remedy in most of the homes of
south ; true merit alone could make it
80 popular.
The people have had it on trial, and
here are the verdicts rendered. Read
them:
W. R. Buxton, Girard, Ga, writes
that Horn of Salvation sells like wild
fire and relieves pain like magic.
L. C. Durham, Dawson, Ga.,says: “‘I
had rheumatism so bad that my leg was
drawn out of shape. Horn of Salvation
‘cured me in a short time,’
R, P. Wheeler & Son, Waketown,
‘Texas, writes: *‘‘Send us six dozen by
express, C. 0, D. We find great de
mand forit.”
Mrs. M. 8. Lebey, 910 Anderson street,
Savannah, Ga., says: ‘‘T think it is the
best household remedy I ever used, es
pecially for Indigestion, Kevers, Croup
and Colds.”’
J. P. Stegall, Emerson, Ga., says it
cured him of Kidney and Bladder
Troubles when doctors and mineral wa
ters had failed.
Every bottle guaranteed. For sale‘
by wholesale and retail druggists. |
—CAMP—
MACHINE SHOP,
325 MARIETTA STREET ’
ATTANDPN GEORGIA.
e L ee e
All Kinds of Machinery Repaired or Rebuilt,
HEincinms, Pumes, Eg,
Saw Mandrels, or Anything You Need.
T e
PROMPT SERVICE—SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
BELL PHONE 97.
JAS. N. CAMP. | THOS. L. CAMP.
Y ‘ \
‘ ur ADE_MARK
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& | A TS |
s'Rab "
I 3 Y Medicin®
Cures Constipation, Diarrhoea, Convulsiong
Colic, Sour Stomach, etc. It Destroys Wormsg,
Allays Peverishness and Colds. It Aids Diges
tion. It Makes TEETHING Easy, Promotes Cheep
\ fulness and Produces Natural Sleep.
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i OUR CLUBBING OFFER.
i We will send the Marietta Journal,
‘the Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal and
‘the Home and Farm, all three papers
for one year, for $1.75.
We will send the Marietta J ournal,
the Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal and
the Southern Cultivator, all three pa
pers om{{year, for $1.75.
The Marietts Journal, the Atlant
Semi-Weekly Journal and a wall map
of the states of Georgia and Alabam
;he United States and the world for
1.75.
The Marietta Journal is an eight pag
paper of 48 columns and it makes the
clubbing offer a very fine one.
