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TWICE a year we have Clearance Sales. We’'ll not carry stock from one season to another, if it will sell at any price. Not one garment—not a
single Suit, Overcoat or pair of Trousers—can get a license to stay in our store more than four months. It is four months and out with us. Costs
us a lot of money to stick to this policy, but we cheerfully pay this price for the prestige of having lines of CLOTHING always fresh, of the iatest
weaves and patterns, always correct in style. Our WINTER CLEARANCE SALE will commence SATURDAY, JANUARY 18th. You can’t afford to
pass it. This sale will last THIRTY DAYS, beginning January 18th and ending February Isth. This will be the GREATEST BARGAIN CLOTHING
SALE ever given to Clothing buyers of Marietta and surrounding country. Men’s and Boys’ Suits in this sale L 4 to 14 off regular price.
e —————_— . r
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4’ REGULAR PRICE GLEARING PRICE
(EAUES A $2O 00 .. .. $l3 35
GAR 1850 ... .. 1235
TRty A TS
B e L
A 7 3“}? Sit @ | T 0
‘,»é W 0 L. L 10 00
b 0 ?g? g;«g{g@* i N i 8 10
XBl e e S
3 TR e .
,aw;e*f%g ‘ j 2. B
ST Y
P T B
AR TIPS ¥ s
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B g,{%fi%&@ ;_:,: e . 48
v BN e, 388
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Ny ow el B i Golig
We have between 90 and
rorm rForty.creny 100 Men’s and Boys’ Suits
e P col which must be sold regard
e FLCHNelvier FICHIZL CO. . .
iYo less of price. We will offer
et | % 2 S
(5 , FEA them in this sale at less than
bt_if.s it Ky e SueTEs
s - fifty cents on the dollar.
West Side Park Square, | T. w&RE AD Marietta, Georgia
BY CORRESPONDENTS,
Wiley’s.
Las; Thursday night and Friday
morning looked like winter, felt
like winter, and I really believe
it was winter. It was the coldest
night since last winter.
Mr D C Hamby’s family and
Mr A A Mayes’ family are engaged
in nursing the mumps.
The people in this section have
about all got moved and settled
.down to work.
Mrs Jane Brown, who lives with
her daughter, Mr# Fowler, is con
fined to her room with a severe
pain 1n her back. Mrs Brown re
ceived a fall several months ago
and hurt her back, and as age
creeps on, the pain grows worse.
Mr J A York, who formerly
lived in Atlanta, has moved to his
place recently purchased of J H
York near Olive Springs church.
There was a certain person, who
lives in Marietta, went to Atlanta
a few days ago and bought an auto
mobile and started home through
the mud aud got as far as Mr A A
‘ Mayes’, and his machine stuck in
the mud, and he had to get Mr
Mayes to take his team and pull
it out. Wait till the mud dries
up next time, Charlie.
BevuLam.
New Salemi.
Mr Charlie Alexander made s
trip to Atlanta Sunday.
Mr Artist Leavell visited friends
at Rome last week. :
Miss Frudie Cox, who has been
spending some time in Atlanta,
has returned homae.
Mr Orr and son, Oscar, made &
p business trip to !Atlanta one day
last week.
[ Miss Kennedy Foster has gone
to live with har brother, Mont
gomery, near Due West,
The family of Mr J R Guffin,
who have been very sick with
measles, are slowly improving, we
are glad to note.
Mr R J Adair, of Macland, vis
ited the family of Mr J R Guffin
last week. :
Charlis Alexander has bought
the J W Eubanks farm and moved
to it. B 0
T GO A ‘
Irom curad in 30 minutes by Wool
ford’s Sanitnrfle Lotion. Never fuils.l
Sold by J. W. Legg & C 0.,, druggists, |
Austell.
Mr J W Simpson has gone to
Tampa, Fla., to spend the winter.
Mr Fletcher McKenney, of At
lanta, died at the home of his pa
rents, Mr and Mrs J K McKenney,
last week. He leaves a wife and
three small children, besides pa
rents, brothers and sisters, to
mourn his nutimely death. We
extend our sympathies
- Mrs Julia Holley has returned
from a trip to Florida.
~_ Mr Dilmus Lyle, 80 years old,
died at his home near here Tues
day of last week. He leaves a wife,
besides children and grandchild
ren, and a host of friends. .
Mr Georgs Rosenbusch wae mar
ried to Miss Bertha Verdery, of
iDouglasville, Saturday, 2&th iust.
They will make their hcme here
‘with his parents.
Mz Tom Caudle and family, of
Atlanta, visited Mr and Mrs Jesse
\Westmoreland here last week.
~ Mr Pink Duncan and family, of
Douglaeville, have moved here in
to their beautiful new home on
Spring street.
Mrs W Budd and children, of
Macon, are visiting her parents,
Mr and Mrs J J Verner.
Mr John Causey, of Atlanta, is
spending awhile here with his pa
rents,
Mrs L Lowery, of Dalton, was a
recent visitor to Mrs M Scott.
Mrand Mrs E E Yarhrough have
returned from Opelika, Ala.
Mr Arthur Verner, who has been
in the United States service in the
Philippine Islands, has returned,
and i 8 now with his parents, Mr
and Mrs J J Veruer.
Miss Dorris, of Douglasville, is
visiting her sister, Mrs M Satter
field. |
Mr J W Simpson hss gone tol
Tampa, Fla. |
Miss Winnie Banks, of Atlanta,
i 8 visiting friends here. |
Mrs Bessie Phillips, of Forest
Park, visited her father, Rev E
Jewell, here last week. |
Mies Pearl Winters has secured
a school near Austell.
Mrs T P McAndrews, of Atlan
ta, was a rocent visitor t»Mrs P
W Suggs.
Mrs Oda Arwood and children,
of Atlanta, are unow with her
mot Her, Mrs W P Johnson.
OBRERVER.
The follow who thinke he is the
only thing on earth is apt to make
us wish he were.
Lucky is the man who, taking a
woman for better or for worse,
gtrikes a happy medium.
Acworth.
Mrs W P Whitaker, of Augusta,
18 visiting her parents, Mr and
Mrs J U Kitchen.
Mies Mary McDowell, of Atlan
ta, is visiting Mrs E M Bailey and
Mrs J E Carnes. |
Miss Lalla Barrett visited in
Marietta and Atlavta the past
' week.
. Misses Allen. of Atlanta, are
\visiting Mre J A Reed.
. Miss Carrabel Dunn, of Smyrua,
|is visiting Mrs S B Rainey.
Misses Margaret McMillan, Myr
tle Prichard and Lalla Barrett
were guests at Mies Helen Chris
tian’s dinner party last Wednes
day in Marietta,
Miss Maud Hilley entertained
quite a numbar of her friends to a
party last Friday evening.
The ladies of the Carrie Dyer
reading club have sold the library
building to Rev E L Shelnutt,
]who it 18 understood will convert
it into a residence.
| A permaneunt organization to
‘take care of the city cemetery was
‘perfected last Wednesday. Mrs
'Ed Lemon was chosen president.
~ Miss Naoma White, of Calhoun,
who has been visiting Miss Myrtle
IPrichard, returned home Monday.
Miss Vivian Allen, of Atlanta,
ie the charming guest of Mrs J A
Reed. ;
L H Strickland, of Mexico, ar
rived in Acworth last Sunday and
will spend the rest of the winter
with his sister, Mrs O H Hum
phries, here,
Mlss_White, of Calhoun, visited
the Misses Logan here the past
week. Dixik.
s e et D D S ettt
There is more Catarrh in this gection
of the country than a]l diseases put to
gether, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable For a
great many years, doctors pronounced
it a local disease and prescribed locsl
remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. SBcience has proven ca
tarrh to be a constitutiona) disease, and
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure. manufac
tured by F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo,
Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on |
the market It is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops &0 a tenspoonful.‘
It acts directly on the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system, They offer
one hundred dollars for any case it fails |
to care. Bend for circulars and testi- |
monisls. Address: |
F. J. Creney & Co , Toledo. O.
Sold bLDruagifls. 75¢. g
Take Hall’s Family Pills for consti- |
pation. -
. e e Il st
When a man loses his head he
must shoulder the responsibility,
Silerce may he go'dexn, bat some |
times it secluB ironicsal |
Large Lot of Stiff Bosom Shirts
We have a lot of these on hand which we form
erly sold at $l.OO and $1.50, which we will put in
this sale at 59 @ents Each,
At e = SR
5 SHOE BARGAINS
I ”
: \l')u We will offer on our Bargain
%l:: ) !
& ‘ Counter a big lot of Shoes, which
/ ’ formerly sold from $l.OO to $3.50
| which will go in this sale at 2¢
Tasaty Cents to 8198, . ;
Bargains in Sweaters
90¢c Sweaters
M e
$1.50 Sweaters
B 0 i b e R
Lost ountain, |
'The chilly north wina blew and
tossed things about last Thursday
vight and Friday morning. The
thermometer registered 15, the
lowest for the season.
The system for working the pub
lic roads is far from being com
plete yet. Holes, gullies and ruts
should be fixed as soon as they
‘come into the road. Driving over
such places for weeks and months
causes great inconvenience and
danger of breaking vehicles. We
believe if the roads were divided
into sections and a sufficient num
ber of hands kept on these sections
all the time to keep them in re
pair, something similar to the way
railroads are kept up, we would
have better roads. First, the lead
ing roads must be macadamized,
and then but very little repair
would be needed. A young man
within five miles of town, with
very lmited mears, says he would
give $5O to have the balance of his
road macadamized. The people
who have tried the macadam roads
seo the value of them. Progress
brings about many changes, and
modern inventions gives us new
tools and better facilities for
saving time and work, yet there
are some who still persist in
doing things like ‘‘grandpap’’ did,
carrying a pumpkin in one end of
the sack and a rock in the other,
Miss Gertrude Moon is at home
from school, being sick with a se
vere cold.
Walter and Lucius Scott recent
ly returned to St. Louis to work,
where they are connected with the
House Cold Fire Setter Company.
Mr Reeves, of Atlanta, c:me up
last Tuesday and put in the tele
phone exchange here. It will
probably be in operation in a few
days. ALLEN.
’ Blackwells.
Married—Mr Frank Dobbs, of
this place, to Miss Aunie Evans,
of near Bascomb .
Preaching at Noonday next Sat
urday aod Sunday. Everyhody,
come,
A great deal of grippe in this
community,
Mr Dave McCleskey made a
business trip to Mafetta Friday.
Several from around here at
tended church at Sandy Plains
Sunday. No News.
e
Some men are too good to go to
jail, and some are too rich.
A man who can write a snccess
fu! love letter should be abie 1o
rurn his baud to fiction. |
- Powder Springs.
Mise Ollie Wolfe is visiting rel
atives in Alabama.
Several of our citizens attended
Ben ;Hur in Atlanta last week.
Mrs J W Selman and Miss Neva
Selman attended the wedding of
Mr Jean Selman to Miss Caroline
Prichard, last Wednesday evening,
at College Park.
Mr and Mrs Harry Michael are
rejoicing over the arrival of a fine
girl atv their home,
Miss Eva Norman, of Atlanta,
epent a few days here last week
with the famlly of Mr A A Wolfe.
Mr W F Bell returned Saturday
from a visit to his son Carl, in
Atlanta. Carl’s many friends will
be glad to know he is improving
so rapidly. Mr Bell was accom
panied home by his son Leonard
and Miss Martha Bennett,
Mr M T Marshman is taking a
course in Pharmacy in* Atlanta.
MreJ M Mason, of Collegs Park,
i 8 visiting her sister, Mrs J W Sel
man,
Beruard Institute is receiving
new pupils every week.
The many friends of Mrs J W
Selman will be sorry to learn ehe
811 l Mr Selman is still in At
lanta for treatment of his eyes.
Macland.
Or Friday, February the 14th,
eleyen days after the opening of
the Agricultural School at this
place, there will be a big barbecus
and basket dinner, The corner
stone of the college will also he
laid on that day. Quite a number
of prominent speakers have been
invited, among them Governor
Hoke Smith, who will attend. It
will be the biggest day iu the his
tory of Macland, and we want
everybody to attend. |
Borp, to Mr and Mrs Charlie‘
Lackey, January 26th, a fine
daugbter, |
Mrs Rasin Dobbs spent last week
at Woodstock, visiting her sister,
Mrs Barrett, who iz very sick.
The little baby of Mr and Mre
Henry Wilkine, who has been quite
sick for the pust month, is slowly
improving
Misses Docia and Zelma Bahb
spent Saturday in Atlanta.
Miss Avarilla Dobbs is epending
some time with relatives in Chero
kee county, Ruby.
If you keep your tools keen the
Master wi!l not long keep wvou
idle.
Never plav a practical joke o, a
man unlegs you are sure son ca.,’
lick him,
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Regular Price Clearing Price
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Kennesaw [it. Academy.
Mr Maxwell Cook entered gchool
at Mountain View Monday, where
Mr Buyere Fieming 1s teaching
Mr and Mrs Thomas Auondale
and their little ¢on, Eugene, are
on the sick list. We hope they
will soon be out sgain,
Rev G W H Robinson spent
Sunday night with J H Bates and
family.
Remember, there will be preach
ing here next Sunday at 8 p. m.,
and Sunday school at 2 Every
body invited to tome. :
We are sorry to know Mrs John
Darby is sick.
Mr Jess Foster’s little boy that
got his leg hurt so badly is getting
on nicely, but will nos be able to
walk on it for some time yet.
A X. X,
Providence,
Rev Born preached an able ser
mon at this place on last Sunday.
The Sunday school at this place
is in a flourighing condition.
Sewell'Bros. are putting in a
griet mill near here.
Jasper Gantt and sister visited
C O Sewell and family last Sun
day.
Miss Leils Blackwell, of this
g{lnce, was the charmiog guest of
iss Nettie Reed,.of near Mount
Bethel, last Satnrday night.
Dew Drops.
A crook is made by bending the
mind on self-satisfaction. %
-~ THE NEW YORK WORD
| i
i
| THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION.
/1 WHEREVER THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE
18 SPOKEN,
*
The Thrice-a-Week World expects to
be a better paper in 1907 than ever be
fore. In the course of the Pyeor the is
sue for the next great Presidential
campaign will be foreshadowed, and
everybody will wish to keep informed,
The Thrice-a- Week World, ecoming te
you every other day. serves sll the
purposes of a daily and is far cheaper.
The news gervice of this paper is con
stantly Leing increased, und it reports
fully. accurately and promptly every
event of importance anywhere in the
world, Moreover, its political news is
impartial, givirg you facts, not opin
ions and wisues It hae full markets,
¢plendid eartoons, and interesting fic
tion by standard authors
The Thrice-a-Week World’s reguler
subs:ription price is only $1 porwyenr.
anc this pays for 156 per year. e of
fer this unequalled newspaper and the
Marietta Journal rogether for $1.75.
The regular subzetiption priee of the
wo papers is $2 00
