Newspaper Page Text
Mfilfi tha Eflnfi"‘”fia l.
VOL. 41,
(OCAL NEWS ITEMS
1
Matters in City Briefly
Chronicled for Jour
nal Readers.
Mr. Stanley Welsh ie now stenogra
f pher for Marietta Knitting Co.
75 ecent Overalls at 64 cents. H A
Ward & Bro.
Mr. J. A. Landers, on Sessions street,
ptill remains gick, we regret to learn.
Fresn TAFPY and Peanut Griddle at
Mosher’s. ;
Migs Nina Gignilliat went to Carters
ville last week to become the private
secretary to Mrs. Sam P, Joneg.
10 bolts of Bheeting on next Satur
dsy only, at €l-2 cents per yard, spot
cash. H A Ward & Bro.
Young henry Wyatt, who has been
sick with fever, on Churech street, is re
covering.
Freer BrEap and Rolls twice a day
st Mesher’s.
Just as well teach your daughters
how to cook and heuse keep, for the
servant problem ie getting more com
plicated and unreliable day by day.
19 pounds granulated Sugir for $l.OO
next Saturday only, spot cash.
H A Ward & Bro.
Candidates are getting into the -race
quite early, and it seems that there ;
will be plenty of them. The handshak
ing is on. It makes people friendly. 1
Ladies’, Misses’ and children’s coats
at 10 per cent. discount.
H. A. Ward & Bro.
Mr. Ralpk Northeutt and his wife
have returned home from their pleasure
trip to Niagara Falls, New York and
the Jamestown Exposition. :
Ladies’ dress skirts and cloaks at the
lowest prices can be had by calling on
Mrs. B Schoenthal.
_. ' PRI AT O A ARSI ORI T, S R VY
HAVING decided to discontinue selling men’s clothing, we are naming some very attractive
prices on Men’s Suits, Odd Pants, Overcoats, Etc. |
CLOTHING
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C. C. GRIST, - MARIETTA, GA.
i On last Thursday morning Mr. George
|A. Pickens’ horse became {frightered
'at an automobile and ran away.
| The horse, we learn, first began to cut
{up at Fowler Bros.’ warehouse, when
' Mr. Pickens grabbed the lines, and one
|of them broke. The horse turned the
{corner at Hardeman’s store, and Mr.
| Pickens was thrown out on the belgian
' block eroseing and knocked insensible.
|He was carried to Dr. Nolan’s office,
'and it was found that he had two
{ gashes on his head, his ear was torn
‘und his right shoulder vlade was
| broken. The shoulder had been broken
i once before. He revived, and his
' wounds were properiy dressed. The
' horse went against Rogers’ store and
' continued his flight down Tucker street,
! turning into Haynes street. The wagon
'was almoet completely demolished.
l Mr. Pickens lives on Roswell road, near
1 town.
| 10bolts of Sheeting next Saturday
‘only, 61-2 cems per yard, spot cash.
H A Ward & Bro.
Sweaters at cost. Children’s and in
fante’ caps and children’s furs from 50¢
up. The newest creations in millinery
,euch week as the season advances, at
Mrs. B. Schoenthal’s.
Beautiful chrysanthemums, in great
variety and coloring, wete raised by
Mre. W, G. Nash in her garden this
season. Many were the expressions of
admiration, and no one appreciated and
revelled in their loveliness more than
Mrs. Nasgh.
10 per cent discount on Women’s
Coate and Skirts, H A Ward & Bro.
The way to get an item in the Journal
lia to tell the editor sbout it by phone,
ipcm;l card, or in person. It is impos
‘sible for us to visit every house in town
every day, phone or ask every pergon
in Marietta 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.
" For Rext—Three nice rooms, close
in. Apply to W. M. Boatner.
Mr. Bud Ruede has had to eonsult
Dr. Calhoun as to his right eye, which
seems to be afflicted with paralysis.
He has had to cease work for a while.
Gray Sox 6 cents a pair. H A Ward
& Bro.
MARIETTA, GA., THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. 14, 1907,
? TOCOBB COUNTY POINTS
|
Those Behind Project Hold
Meeting; Atlanta North
\ ern Not Interested.
!
Citizens of Marietta, Powder Springs
and Macland backed by prominent cap
itslists from Atlanta and other places,
are going to build an electric railway
line from Mariecta to Macland, then to
Powder Springs, Austell and on to At
lanta. The couhtry along this line is
thickly populated, and besides being a
paying proposition, it will be a great
benefit to the citizens along the line.
The new agricultural school of the 7th
District is located at Macland, which is
one of the most thriving ecmmunities
in Cobb county.
~ An enthusiastic meeting wss held in
Marietta, Wednesday, 6th inst., and it
! is believed that the capital stock will be
subscribed at once. Application for in
corporation will be made in the next
few days, and the line will be called the
Marietta, Macland Railway Company.
Al the citizens glong the proposed
route will donate the right-of-way, and
a great many are going to take stock in
the new enterprise. This line will eon
nect with the Atlanta Northern Rail
way Company at Marietta, and will
form a complete circle from Atlanta to
Mableton, -Austell, Powder Springs,
Lost Mountain and Marietta, then to
Atlanta over the present street railway.
Most of the country along the pro
posed line has never had any railroad,
and it will open up the best farming
section of Cobb county.
Efforts to locate those Atlantians who
are said to be interested in the new
street car line from Marietta to Mac
land and cther points adjacent to Mari
etta, were unavailing. President P. S,
Arkwright, of the Atlanta Northern
Railway Companry, that line which eon
nects Atlanta with Marietta, stated
positively that he has no knowledge of
SHOES
We handle the Godman line of ladies’ and
children's cheap and medium priced shoes.
These shoes are all solid; no shoddy or other
substitutes for leather, used. If you want a
good, cheap shoe, buy the Godman make.
The Fairfield Shoes, for men and boys, can
not be excelled, for the priee, by any make.
They are all solid, and made for service. We
have them in all sizes and styles, at
9150 to $2,50 Pair,
These shoes are too well known to ,need an
extended description. They fit well, look well,
and wear well.
Prices $2.25 to $3.50 Pair.,
the proposed new road. He declared
that his company has no extensions
under contemplstion, and that at the
present time it was not earning suffi
cient money to justify another borrow
of funds.
Mr. Arkwright stated further, how
ever, that should the road be construct
ed, the Atlanta Northern would be glad
to co-operate with it in the matter of
hauling paseengers.—Marietta Cor. At
lanta Journal.
e el GQi
Local Items,
The store occupied by W. A. Gatlin |
& Co. hes a new concrete block tront.‘i
Heavy knit overshirts at 48 cents.
H. A. Ward & Bro.
Mre. R. E Lswhon went to Milledge- ‘
ville last week to visit her son, George, |
who is quite ill. |
If you owe the Journal any amount,
last year or this, please call and settle,
Pay day ought to come once in awhile.
Wool for slippers, shawls, sweaters;
in fact, wool for all kinds of knitting
and crocheting. Also llipger soles, at
Mrs. B. Schoenthal’s,
The State Presbyterian Synod in ses
sion in Macon, last week, adjourned to
meet in Athens next year.
Plenty of Overalls and Shirts at 48
cente. H A Ward & Bro.
| One of our prominent attorneys says
he is going to organize s company next
year and contest for the best county
display at the State fair, ;
This beautiful weather makes one
wish that he had plenty of time to go
hunting, bat, instead, he has to hustle
for *‘clearance house certificates.’’
A big stoek of overalls at 48 cents.
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 ean anlways keep our presses going.
Atlanta prices duplicated.
Bofa pillow tops, with ecord to mateh,
and material for all sorts of faney work
can be had by calling at
Mrs. B. Schos#nthal’s.
A pew lot of goods in this week.
H A Ward & Bro.
38,00 e v§§ 01
——— QN
NOVEMBER 15th.
is for prize turnips grown
from seed purchues from us,
$56 Ov for the largest,
$2.00 for the 2d largest,
$l.OO for the 3d largest
dozen turnips by weight.
No grower can receive more
than one prize.
Turnips must be delivered
Nov. 16th, 1807, at out store.
THE BIG RE XALL STORE
.
A A S st Y BT AR SIS IS
T A K 53N B 9 DM 33985 I BRR
For either old or young there
is nothing more acceptable than
a nice fountain pen.
We have fountain pens in all
sizes and fiuishes. Smoeth
flow, easy writing, well made.
They do not bend, break or
scratch,
B S A o A S s AN
; County correspondents must attach
‘their real names at bottom of page.
Otherwise, items will not be printed.
We want to know the author’s name,
not for publication, but as a pledge of
good faith. :
We have about 50 remnants of Wool Dress
Goods, in lengths suitable for ladies’ and chil
dren’s dresses.
They are on center tablz, near the front of
the store, all marked at remnant prices. There
are some very desirable pieces in the lot.
Cotton Blankets. good size and
BOREIE, M i e 9c
11-4 Wool Blankets, heavy weight and good val
ues, at $2.75
Ladies’ Belts, in elastic and kid,
IR LBl iel is el c
The new Fluffy Ruffle Belts, in black, 50
DINOADE DIOWE, 8F... it c
Ramily
e e .
Recipes
——————
e ——
We make a specialty of put
ting up medicines according to
old-time recipes.
Try us on this work. We
know how, amd can give you
the best results.
Our drugs are pure; our
prices as low as can be, high
quality considered.
J
W
L
G
G
&
C
0
This Store’s
e
The best of dhl: and medi
cineg—g‘roven by ;
The best of service —the one
desire to please and satisfy at
all times.
Absolute reli.bilietg ~— well
trained, well-educated, gradu
ated prescription men.
Lowest prices that can pre
vail—for always Righest qual
ity,
No dehyo-'hllivegico made
anywhere in city limits.
Absolute ut&cfitm in every
transaction—why not try us?
Dirty dollars are not cleansed
by throwing them into the coutris
bution box.
It is a very bad judgment in a
thief to steal such aemall amount
that they will send him to jaii. -
NO. 46.
