Newspaper Page Text
The Marietta Tonrnal
VOL. 41.
LOCAL NEWS [TEMS
L E '
Matters in City Briefly
Chronicled for Jour
nal Readers.
Judge Gober is holding Cherokee Su
perior Court this week,
The telephone rputs the farmer in
touckh with the cotton market.
For Rext—House on Cherokee street,
Apply te J. 8. Warren.
Lost—A silver card case, marked
“E.M.8.” Liberal reward if delivered
to 306 Kennesaw Avenue.
Mr.' William Johnson, of Birming
ham, Ala., is in the city.
To Rent.—One five-room cottage on
Lawrence street. D. C. CoLk.
Mr. Marshall McKenzie is attending
a business college in Atlanta.
Two months and fifteen days until
Chrietmas.
For SALE—Fodder, hay and shucks
and buggy horse. Apply to Miss Fannie
E. Harrison, 205 Forrest Avenue.
The buying of cotton and cotton seed
is going on quite lively in Marietta
now,
See our new and up-to-date line of
amethyst brooches. ;
E. M. Cook & Co.
Mr. Floyd Northcutt has gona to
Oaxaca, Mexico, where he will engage
in mining,
Col. Gordon B. Gann returned last
Thursday to Marietta and will reside
here. ;
Mr. H. E. Kerley bought of Mr. J. J. 3
Black the cottage on Lawrence street
known as the Birch place.
For SALE.—Yoke of oxen. Apply to
E. W. Kemp,
Powder Springs, Ga., Routg No. 16
Bracelets to suit everybody. Plain
and carved, or with diamond settings.
! E. M. Cook & Co.
-_WwITH
453 acres, 12 miles from Marietta, 4 miles from Roswell and 7 miles from other .
» towns. Central point for all roads. The land lies well, and in a fair state
of cultivation ; both red and gray land. There are three 6-room houses, with barns
and necessary outbuildings for each, two 3-room houses and outbuildings and two
cabins. One store-house on this farm. About 230 acres of cleared land, 190 acres
under cultivation. Three good pastures of Bermuda and other grasses under fence,
with fine springs in each. About 200 acres original forest, which will cut three
hundred thousand or more feet of merchantable lumber. The home place on this
farm is located on one of the prettiest building sites to be found anywhere; good
elevation and fine grove of young oaks. This valuable farm, with all improvements,
is offered for a short time at $lO,OOO. Improvements on the farm are worth half the
money, and the land, without improvements, ought to bring the full price.
WE have a 68-acre tract of red land, with new 4-room house and good barn, at
$1,600; a 400-acre tract, 3-room house, at $1,050, twenty acres in cultivation
which will produce a bale of cotton per acre; 51 acres at sl,7so—good land and
two houses on farm: »
200 ACRES, 5-room house, two mules, horse, cow, wagon and farm tools, good
barn, two tenant houses, good red land ; farm 13; miles of Austell ; South
ern Railroad runs through farm. Farm, stock and toolt for $6,000.
20 ACRES, new three-room house, at Smyrna, Ga., $1,750.
65 ACRES ; 30 open to cultivation, balance original forest timber; 5-room house
and large barn; farm watered by several fine springs ; 4 miles south of Smyr
na, 15 mile of car line. Price, $3,200.
e —— e ———————————————————
We have the largest list of farms, of all sizes, on the market in
Cobb county, Marietta suburban and city property. Call and examine
our lists.
E.P.Green Real Estate Co.
Freyer Building, Marietta, Georgia,
! Prof. E. H, Hamby, superintendent
of the Public Sehools of Cuthbert, Ga.,
‘was in the city Friday, Saturday and
Sunday. He accompanied his wife,
| who had the misfortune to be bitten by
a mad dog in Cuthbert a few weeks ago,
and she is taking treatment at the Pas
teur Institute in Atlanta. She is stop
ping with Mrs. P. T. Hamby in this
city and goes to Atlanta every day for
!treatment. The friends of the family
are glad to know that the treatment
was begun in time, and the doctor at
the institute assures her that the reme
dies will prove efficacious.
For SarLx—Columbia Graphophone
with 75 records, ull in good condition,
$lO cash. Mres. H. Meinert,
308 Roswell St.
? WANTED—A marble cutter.
| L H Warlick,
| Valdosta, Ga.
i' The Kennesaw Chapter, U. D. C., of
Marietta, will issne a Confederate Vet
‘erans’ supplement to the Atlanta Jour
nal on October 26th, the proceeds of
!which are to be added to the fund now
‘being raised by that chapter for the
‘purpese of erecting a monument to the
soldiers buried in the Confederate cem
etery at Marietta.
~ We earry, in sets, knives, forks and
spoons to match, with all the odd pieces
in silverware, made by the Gorham
Manufacturing Company.
E. M. Cook & Co.
We have a good line of woolen dress
goods. H A Ward & Bro.
If you want good job printing, bring
your work to The Journal office. We
have both steam and eleetric power,
and can always keep our presses going,
Atlanta prices duplicated.
Coats for women, misses and children
at H A Ward & Bro.’s.
Mr. Robert Anderson arrived home
last week from Pittsburg, Pa., where
he holds a position.
Handkerchiefs, sox and suspenders
cheap. H A Ward & Bro.
There will be a box party at Eliza
beth school house next Saturday night
for the benefit of the organ fund.
Everybody invited.
Union suits for children at 25 cents.
' H A Ward & Bro.
MARIETTA, GA., THURSDAY MORNING, OCT. 10. 1907.
The B. H. Bostain Company celebrate
their first business anniversary on the
10th inst. by inaugurating an annivers
sary sale of extraordinary bargains, as
[ their page advertisement in this issue
will tell you. This enterprising firm
{opened one year ago to day and from
‘the very start did a good business until
now their trade has reached a magni
‘tude that must be very gratifying.
Mr Bostain is a fine business man,
clever, courteous and full of energy and
pluck, which largely accounts for the
phenomenal success of tue firm. They
advertise just as they sell, truthfully,
and the people rely on their statements
and representations, consequently con
fidence has been given them by their
patrons. Call and see them at once.
Cotton flannel at Be, 10e, 12ige and
15¢. H A Ward & Bro.
Dr. R. W. Thornton, of Calhoun, Ga.
rented Miss Suvsie Buttolph’s house on
Kennesaw Avenue and now occupies it.
Dr. Thornton is a prominent and well
known dentist, and we are glad to have
him move to our city.
For SaLe—4o horse skid boiler First
class, with fittings. Cavendar. Will
safely carry 125 pounds steam Price
$2OO. W. B. McAdams, Acworth, Ga.
Selling good clothing mighty cheap.
H. A. Ward & Bro.
Candidates for the legislature are be
ginning to let it be known that they
are in the race. Colonel H. B. Moss, a
prominent lawyer, says he will be a
candidate for the legislatare. The Col
onel will no doubt make a good race.
Get prices on shoes at our store be
fore you buy. H A Ward & Bro.
Mr. Murray Weems wants to know
why a man with the hiecoughs is like
the prohibition law, when it goes into
effect. e answers, ‘‘Bacause it is the
echo of departed spirits.”’
We can fix you in underwear.
H A Ward & Bro.
Mrs. Len C. Baldwin, who is in &
sanitarium in Atlanta, where she was
operated on, is getting along nicely,
with every prospect of restored health.
We will save you mone& on gheeting
and bleaching. H A Ward & Bro.
Mr. Charley Barker visited Cincinnati
this week.
Candidates have'a mighty long time
to'peg'eet their :business and worry
‘other people before eleation.
You will have to register at once if
you vote at the city election for sew
ers. (o to the couneil room and reg
ister.
A faw trunks left at a bargain price,
~H A Wasd & Bro.
Mr. Charley Stubinger holding a posi
tion inthe L.& N. Machine shop at
Etowah, Tenn., spent Thursday and
Friday here with his family.
Railway mail clerks are now busy
weighing of mails in obedience to gen
eral order. This wiil be kept upduring
the month of October.
100 piaces of new ealico bmrxght before
the rise. H A Ward & Bro.
Mr. E. P. Crenshaw, 1n the employ of
the Louisville and Nashville railroad,
in the machire shop at Etowah, Tenn.,
spent Wednesday here with his family.
Baker & Bruce have closed their beef
market. As the winter season is now
coming on, it would seem now i the
time to run a market.
Underwear for men and women cheap
at H A Ward & Bro.’s.
The J. J. Black Lumber Co . have
their plant in full operation a: Butler’s,
one of the best equipped; plants they
have ever had.
Mr. J. J. Black has rented the Opera
House until January and has booked a
number of first class shows for the next
few months, which will begin to put in
appearance very soon.
Most anything you want to eat at
H A Ward & Bro.’s.
Superintendent Bradshaw, of the
Louisville and Nashville railroad at this
place, was successfully operated on last
week for gall stone. he is getting
along all right,
100 cases extra full weight tomatoes
at 10¢ can. H A Ward & Bro,
Mr. 8. J Maddox, who has been with
Mr. C. W, DuPre, has gone to Atlanta
to accept #.clerkship with Rich Bros.
Mr. Edgar Hamby succeeds him at Du-
Pre’s. ™ i
Meat, lard and hams are chelfi» at
H A Ward & Bro.’s.
a pening !
SEASON 1907-8
—_————— e
OUR LINE, INCLUDING
ong. Soes. Has, Gens' Fumishins. T nd Vaies
: Is Now Complete in Every Particular.
Mm
e lN the character of the Kuppenheimer Men’s Cloth=-
Ry ing offered, this store fulfills the highest possible
mission of a modern retail establishment. In fact,
SN N ] our ambition is not so much to have the biggest busi-
A ness as it is to have the best business in the city. If
| F bigness comes, as it often does, from a policy of cre
'/fiaf‘ fi?{‘ ating a new standard of quality, of thorough, pro
> u‘ Vi gressive merchandizing, then we accept bigness as
*fi; | theresult of our efforts rather than the object of them.
v yod ‘ We succeed in giving men and young men some
¢ B~ lg> thing decidedly different and better in style and ap=
% ) s‘4‘\".’ pearance than is to be found elsewhere.
¢'’ > i
- WHR ¢
B/ SIIE AGENT FOR KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES FOR MARETIA
éf} Men’s Suits from $5 00 to $25 00
.- Young Men’s, 500 to 18 50
T o Kiopabeime Boys’ Suits from 160 to 650
—__——————__—__—______——'——m——————__
SOLE AGENTS ‘
. Dorothy Dudd Shées for Ladiee, Maloney Shoes for Ladies,” Children and Boye,
Bering Shoes for Ladies, ) Crossett Shoes for Men and Young Men.
.-'.’ , . - e
{O6 Larges L o Eqermemer, Stein & Go.'s Boys' Cloking in e Ciy.
Store open till 8-o’clock evenings, and we will be glad to show you through
at all times. ’ / ‘ : ‘ .
‘—————_—-———————-_—-————-.___—_—
’ Co W. D“PRE, :
PHONE 292, . | Next Docr to the Post Office. MARIETTA, GA.
e/ Y )
SALLUKE OF
=>ST ATIC IRY
= ONER
O 0 Y, e A TSRS 0 B
“m
V'FHIS WEEK we put on sale, at reduced prices,
g our stock of box stationery. Want to clean
it out previous to getting our holiday etocks.
Some that are odd ends of stocks that will not
be duplicated, or that have soiled boxes, are marked
ut one-half usual prices, while the prices of the
etaple lines are two-thirds the regular prices.
Box paper that was 16¢ and 20¢ now 10e. 20¢,
26¢ and 80c paper now 16¢. All 60c¢ paper 25¢.
We will sell our famous Kennesaw linen paper
at 26c a pound; always soid at 85c.
Remember, this week only.
SEE OUR WINDOWS!
w“
mm
J. W. LEGG & CO.
THE REXALL DRUG STORI.
How a man does hate to ex
change good mouney for a receipted
bill!
Milk of human kindness has
nothing in common with the cream
of society.
The successful poct is one who
is able to earn a living at someg
thing else,
When we take a man’s word for
a thing, can we expect him to
keep i, too?
NO. 41.
