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MARIETTA MATTERS.
paragraphically Penciled
for Journal Readers.
Bring us your job printing.
jourvAL’s Bell Telephone, No. 18.
qubseribe for the Journal, $l.OO.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Roberts.
s fine daughter.
Mr. Leslie Blair is attending Medical
College in Atlanta.
For RExT—My residence, garden and
orchard. Mrs T L Bussey.
Miss Anna Waddell, student at Agnes
Seott, spent Sunday at home here.
Miss Jennie Smith, of Acworth, is
guest of Lier sister, Mrs. W.E, Wil
liams.
Mr. Donigan Towers and bride were
visitors to his aunts, the Misses Tow
ars, on Lawrance street, Friday evening.
For RExT—KEight-room house.
Mrs. Murry Hawkins.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Coursen recurned
to the eity from Magnolia, Mass., on
last Friday.
The best flour at the least price.
H A Ward & Bro.
Mrs. A. Reynolds visited her daugh
ter in Belmont College, Nashville,
Tenn., last weak.
Mr. James L. Sibley, of Milledgeville,
was the guest of his sister, Mrs. A. S J.
Gardner, here this week.
Miss Mabel Cantrell entertained the
teachers of the public school at her
home on last Friday afternoon.
Losr—A black silk umbrella, with
sterling silver handle. Please returp
to Mrs Campbell Wallace.
Miss Mary Dean Towers returned
frora Buena Vista, Va., on last Satur
day, where she atteaded the marriage
of her brother, Mr. Donigan Towers.
Mr. Alfred Akerman, professor of
Forestry at the University of Georgis,
was a pleasant visitor to our office Fri
day.
Miss Louise Scott and Miss Laura
Candler. of Decatur. Ga.,are the charm
ing guests of Mis:s Eileem Gober this
weak
Mr. W. G. Nash, rural carrier on
Route No. B,is on a two weeks’ vaca
tion. Mr William Mason is acting as
substitute. ; |
We will have our first shipment of
fish Friday, direct from the coast. |
Gatlin & Co.
Call 140 for your fish.
Pure hog sausage at Gatlin & Co.
For Sare.—6oo bushels of Appler
wed oats. Phone or call on me at the
Whitloek House. 8. C. MoEAOHERN.
Mr. Camp, of Indian Springs, Ga., now
has charge of the Kennesaw House. He
has wife and two children. Mrs. Sulli
van will return to Chicago very soon.
Lots of good shoes. made cut of leath
er, to gn cheap. H A Ward & Bro.
Mrs. Eliza Wood, of Atlanta, wife of
the late Rev. Jesse M. Wood. has re
turned home after spending a week
with her niece, Mrs. Murry Hawkins.
Miss Daisy Cox, who has recently
moved from Smyrna to Chatsworth,
Ga., will visit relatives and friends in
Marietta this week.
We have a large stock of sash, doors
and blinds on hand here at our office.
and invite your inspection. Lowest
prices. J J Black Lumber Co.
Camden, Cobb, Cherokee, Carroll,
Hall, Habersham, Rabun, DeKalb,
Twiggs, Bulloch and Worth counties
have applied for space for farm exhibits
at the State Fair.
See just how cheap we can sell you a
suit of clothes before you buy.
H A Ward & Bro.
If you want good job printing, bring
your work to The Journal Office. We
have both steam and electric power,
and can always keep our presses going.
Atlanta prices duplicated.
We will have oysters after Oct. Ist
Gatlin & Co.
The amount of cotton brought into
Marietta in the last few days shows a
digposition to sel! regardless of price
Many of the farmers have debts to
meet, and must meet their obligations;
Others are apprehensive of the fluctu
ating market,
Legal blauks of all kinds, waiver note
books, receipt books, ete., for sale at
the Journal office.
For flooring, ceiling, weatherboard
-102, shingles, laths, brick, lime, cement,
Ur anything in onr line, call and see us.
We have the goods, and will give the
lowest priees.
J T Black Lumber Co.
Everything clean and neat at our
marXket, Gatlin & Co.
Tlfere is practically no sickness in
Marietta The doctors are not doing a
gl'e}t deal. There are a few ailments,
flcfl‘ldents and things like that, but no
Serious or eritical sickness. We have a
healthy town—about the healthiest and
best in Georgia.
Delivery service the best, Gatlin & Co.
Cards of thanks, resolutiors of re-
Spect and obituary notices, other than
those which the paper iteelf may give
?grn matter of news, will be charged
On last Sanday afternoon at the!
Georgia Manufacturing and Pablie Ser
vice Company’a plant, formerly the
Marietta Paper Mill, a very bad acei
dent oceurred. One of the engines ran
wild and the fly wheel broke all to
pieces breaking the engine. Several
pieces tore up the floor and the ceiling
and fell outside of the building. Forta
nately the three men standing near by
were not hurt. The loss is about $5,000,
we are informed.
_BookgEerlNG OOURSE $3.00 per month,
Shorthand Course $3 00 per month,
Telegraph Course unlimited scholar
ship $3OO. Write Southern Business
College and School of Telegraphy,
Newnan, Georgia
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, who
have been spending the summer at
Cottage City, Mass , and Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Smith, arrived Wednesday to
take charge of the Brooks home place
on CLerokee street which they now
own. The house will be remodeled and
a handsome residence made.—Acworth
Post.
Diep —Mrs. J. M. Upshaw died in
Alpharetta on Monday of last week,
aged 64 years. She leaves a husband
and eight children. She was the mother
of Mrs. Judson Cogburn and a sister of
Mr. E. M. Cook, of this place, both of
whom attended the funeral on Tuesday
of last week. We tenderour sympathy
to the bereaved.
For RENT—One 5-room house and one
2-room house on Roswell street.
Olive E. Faw.
Miss Olive Faw will teach private
pupils at her home, 400 Roswell street.
Terms, $4 00 per month and upward.
A Traver Crass will be organized at
the home of Miss Olive Faw at 3:30 p.
m., Friday, Oct. 11th. Let all interest
ed fcommunicate with Miss Faw and
enroll in time for the first meeting.
The way to get an item in the Journal
is to tell the editor about it by phone,
postal card, or in person It is impos
sible for us to visit every house in town
every day, phone or ask every person
in Mariotta if they have any news. You
put yourself to the trouble of telling
us, and we will appreciate it. We want
the news. Help us to get it.
MoxEy 1) LoAN.—I can make loans at
geven per cent. on good real estate as
security. Loans on farming lands a
specialty. It costs nothing to see me
at my office in Marietta and fird out all
about it. R. N. HoLLAND,
Attornédy at Law.
Moving our mill will in no way inter
fere with us handling orders for any
thing in our line. We cariy a full
stock here at our old stand. Lowest
prices and prompt delivery.
‘ J J Black Lumber Co.
Mrs. Mary Warren, after a very pleas
ant visit of Bsix weeks to her son, Mr.
John Warren, on Powder Springs street,
returned to her home at Elberton, Ga.,
on last Sunday morning. Mrs. Warren
was married in Marietta about fifiy
years ago, some time later moving to
Elbert county, and this was her first
visit to her old home in over twenty
-BiX years.
The South Baptist church organized
last Sunday with thirty-three members
and called Rev. J. J, Crow as pastor for
one Surday in each month, at a salary
of $2OO per year. They named their
church the Second Baptist Church of
Marietta. We are glad to see the good
’work going on so successfully. Mari
etta can not have too mary churches to
reach the people.
The Woman’s Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church will hold
its regular monthly meeting next
Thursday afternoon at 3 ¢’clock, in the
church parlor. .
Mrs. W. L. Richards n,
Recording Secretary.
l Mrs. F. L. Cleveland and Miss H. D.
lCleveland have returned from Spartan
burg, S. C., where they spent the sum
i mer, accompanied home by Miss Alice
| Cleveland, a very charming and beauti
, ful young lady.
Mr. Mace Mayes has sold his house
and lot, the Turner place on Church
street, to Mr. R. H. Northeutt, and
bought Mr. Caldwell’s houge and lot on
Sessions street. Mr. Northeutt will
tear away the old house and buiid a
new one on the site.
Digp —Mrs. Rush Strong, widow of
the late Dr. B. R. Strong, died in At
lanta last Saturday. She formerly re
gided in Marietta, and has many friends
here who deeply regret her death.
Born to Mr. and Mre, T. W. White,
near New Hope, on last Sunday, a son,
weighing 1214 pounds.
MILLINERY IN LATEST STYLES.
Ladies, Misses, Chrildren and In
fants’ Cloaks; Dress Skirts, Knit and
Muslin Underwear ; Net, Swiss and Not
tingham Lace Curtaina; Lace Panels for
Doors : Net and Lace Bedspreads to use
for Pillow Shams or Rolls. Everything
in Art Embroidery Material, Lace
Braid, Canvas, Embroidery Floss in
Cotton, Linen and Silk. Shetlnnd Floss,
Germantown Wcol, Span:=l Wool,
Scoteh Wool, Saxony Wool. 3tamped
Pieces for Eyelet Coronatic., Walla
hachian and Mt. Mellick E:. sroidery.
My prices are the lowest, ca!. and see
for yourself Mges. B. ScHOENTHAL,
Love is a lesson we always learn
by heart.
=
Blue Grass, Alfalfa,
Orchard Grass, Clover.
All Fresh Stock.
__——-—-————_-_—_________—_—_"_————-
Gantt & Hodges
s« Druggists. X
1 H K EI.JJ—\ CH
NodokS, Picures, Aums, Picre Pusas
Stationery, Periodicals,
NUMEROUS 2"EI'EER ARTICLES,
MARIETTA BOOK STORE.
SOMETHING GOOD.
ENGLERMRD'S PENDENNIS HIGH GRADE GOFFEE
Also Teas.
GOVERNOR’S CUP COFFEE
TRY THESE OOFFEES Ano TEAS
N “BEST
: 4 : CHILLED”
Dt Mage The Yulcan Plow Co.,
.\ EVARSVILLE, IND.
&3 \ =
TRY THE \‘ u
Vs a-x*" ,;»w'::;‘ ‘,2" e
Well Finished, Strong, Durable, Light Draft.
Rib Strengthened Mold, Full Chilled Shinpiece, Interlocked
Point, Land and Standard. Point has Face Chill, Wide Edge
Chill, Long Snoot Chill, Patented Extension and is the
STRONGEST and MOST DURABLE Chilled Point made.
When buying a Plow, Consider Quality First, Price Second.
' )
Fowler Bros. & Co,
Marietta, Georgia
. W.Hardeman. F.Hardeman. 1. A, Hardeman.
The Place for Everybody to Trade
You can always ‘get First-Class toods, and Polite Treat
ment. We carry a full line of Shoes, and Hats, Pants. An
Up-to-date Line of Groceries and Hardware and full line of
High Grade Fertiiizers. Our motto is to please everybody
All Kinds of Stock Feed.
J. W. HARDEMAN & SONS.
v
W A NT E I
Every lady and gentieman in Marietta and surrounding
country, that needs a watch, to call on or write to
4912
W. R. EDWARDS & CO. ceneris AZenue, ATLANTA, GEORGIA
This is the most accommodating wateh house in the
South. They sell Elgin, Waltham or Hamilton watches
atsl.oo per week. Remember you wear the wateh while
paying for it.
J. J. BLACK LUMBER CO.
M
M
m
oL AR 30 RO UL AAT
Our Planing Mill to our cotimodious new
plant at Butlers, south of Marictta, where, with
ample railroad facilities, modern machinery and
skilled labor, we are better prepared than ever
to handle our trade.
OUR UP-TOWN OFFICE.
The moving of our machinery will in nowise
interfere with us filling all orders, as we will
have an oftice and salesroom in the new building
opposite our present office, on Atlanta street,
where we will carry a full line of Doors, Sash,
Blinds, Moulding, Mantels, Brackets, Flooring,
Ceiling, Shingles, Weatherboarding, lime, Brick,
and everything in the building line. The needs
of our friends from the country will be filled
here as usual. Give us your patronage and we
will guarantee you satisfaction.
Our delivery service will be perfect.
M
M
J. J. BLACK LUMBER CO.
R,
- .!’"
G s Is where half your fuel goes when you use an
ordinary heating stove.
COLE’'S
f \ .‘\ . . *
Z h -
{
3‘( *‘w[(, Ix' §
j m¢l .’,;‘, saves all wasted with other stoves. Over 500,-
T I 000 in use. Sold on our absolute guarantee of
'””T‘W.‘m” L}( money and fuel saving, wear and satisfaction.
LA ;{’y‘ft‘);f R Come to our store and let us show you this won-
L. e derful stove. Let us show vou the guarantee we
38 iy place on it, and set one up in your home backed
[ by this guarantee,
That’'s The Place.
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF.
In ancient times the wise mewn of the East based all their
business affairs and calculations on the positione and move
meuts of the stars. And now in 1907 the wise meu here pat
ronize the STAR PRESSING CLUB and TRIO LAUNDRY,
Moral--GETr WIBE,
Harry Haynes, Mgr. Phone 254
FREYER MUSIC ROOMS
Ouies-ak ioDo s kel 40 He
Pianos,
Organs,
Auto-pianos.
players of the whole family.
Come See Them, Whether you
Wish to Purchase or Not, &
PIANOS TUNED, REPAIRED.
