Newspaper Page Text
The Mavietta Tonfnal
yoL. 42.
0L .
l: PARAGRAPHED
atters in City Briefly
Chronicled for Jour
nal Readers.
Miss Eleanor Caldwell i 3 in the city.
AIL LEGAL advertisements, o insure
ingertion, must be paid in advance.
See Kerley before you buy a grapho
hone or talking machine. He keeps
Siscs and cylinder records.
Dr. C. T. Nolan has bought of Mr. J. |
" @id Morris the Mallins two-story dwell
ing on Church street.
» Mr. B. H. Bostain was sick at his
home last week, but we are glad to see !
him out at his store again,
If you want the Journal continued to
your address, you will have to pay cash l
in advance,
See Kerley before you buy a grapho
phone or talking machine. He keeps
' diges \a\nd cylinder records. ——
" The falling rain Friday morning tum\
led into icy jewels and bedecked the
/trees and shrubbery with their crystal
beauty. It was a magnificent scene to
. behold, but the conditions carried cold
mto animate nature. We prefer the
blessen:l~ sunshine as an attraction.
Col. Gordon B. Gann, a.ttd‘rnney-at
law and real estate sagent, has a card
in this issue. His office is in the Dobbs
building, yellow front, up-stairs, north
gide of Square. You will find it to your
interest to eonsult him on legal mat
ters, or in the buying and selling of real
estate.
The great clothing sale, 33}¢ per cent
off, at T. W. Read’s store is still on.
The best quality and latest styles of
suits at prices that will be money in
your pocket if you buy now. Clothing,
shoes, hats, ete. Read advertisement
in this issue.
We'Te Selling More Furniture Inan Ever |
616 o6IINO MOT 6 FUfbUre 1l CVer &
_— AN D——/———mr——————
‘& & & ’: K ; . s Y
Biving Greater Berguins Than We've Known for Some Years !
THOSE seeking furniture will be impressed with the vast selection offered--furniture to meet
the most critical demands. We’ve absolutely omitted furniture of questionable quality and
questionable finish. |
FIRST, Because it is cruel deception to receive money for furniture that can’t hold its
good looks ; can’t even hold together.
SECOND, Because a business will only keep growing by maintaining a reputation for
the durabili:‘y of its goods.
We don’t sell furniture varnished by dipping into a vat; we don’t sell furniture where
roué]h wood is hidden by such thick masses of varnish as to make a poor wearing surface.
And nobody should be fooled into buying such.
' ® @ :
See Us When in Need of Furniture.
. ;
The Carnes IFurniture Company,
. | MARIETTA GEORGI/A. '
It is always a pleasure to us to com
mend to the trading [public {a {relinble
house and a public-spirited and enter
prising firm, and to this end we call at- ‘
tention to the half-page advertisement
of The Carnes Furniture Company in
this issue. We have been dealing with
Mr. L. B. Carces for a number of years,
and we have always found him honest,
truthful, courteous and fair. He does
not misrepresent to sell goods, nor re
gort to methods that are not in keeping
with gentlemanly principles. If you
will read his advertisement this week
and the fair statement he rackes, and
then call and see and price his stock,
‘we are satisfled you will be convineed
of what we say and what he says is true. )
There is no firm in this section that/‘
carries a better or larger stock of furs
niture, crockery, ete., or that in qual- i
ity can excel. The space he will occupy
from week to week in this paper willi
be worthy of keeping your eyes on. It
will contain information that will sup- |
ply your wants and save-you money.
Lace curtains mighty cheap.
| P% g War?i & Bro.
l Day & Hardage have opened a black
} smith shop at Mayes & Brown’s livery
stable, on cross street, where they will
do general repairing and wood-work in
their line, They are both experienced
and skilled workmen, and can give sat
isfaction They are honorable and fair,
and deserve your patronage. Read ad
vertisement.
f
| Children’s shoes cheap. :
H. A. Ward & Bro.
Mr. B. W. Griggs, of Due West, who
has been sick, we werse glad to see in
our office last Thursday. He is one of
Cobb county’s best citizens, and can al
ways be found on the moral side of
every question that is for the good of
society.
Baby shoes at 50 tents. |
, H. A. Ward & Bro.
We desire to sympathise with Editor
R. B. Walker. of the Dallas New Era,
(owing to his recent sickness, and the
death of his mother. Such ordeals
come with crushing force, and only
faith in the ‘*Higher Power’' gives con
l golation.
MARIETTA, GA.. THURSDAY MORNING, FEB. 6, 1908,
Miss Myra West has given up her po
sition in Brunswick and returned to
Marietta. : ;
A big line of shirts at 48 cente.
H. A. Ward & Bro.
This is Valentine month, when hirds
mate, and girls take advantage of leap
vear. - ’ g
See cur ten cent counter.
= H. A, Ward & Bra.
~ Our clothing merchante are adver
tising ‘‘clothing one-third off.”” Not
this cold weather, surely. =
Knives and forks, spoons and dishes,
cheap. H. A, Ward & Bro.
/" Mr. J. W. Petty has given up his po
sition at Bostain’s, and will devote his
entire time to his “pressing club’’ and
laundry business. = .
Padlocks at 10 and 24 cents each.
H. A, Ward & Bro.
Have you paid your busginess and oc
cupation tax to City Clerk Black? You
had better call and do so at once. The
time is up. |
Wateh our ten cent counter.
H. A. Ward & Bro.
Andrew Rogers’ two-story brick
building, on Atlanta street, is nearly
completed and will soon be ready for
occupancy. Andrew is ona of the sub
stantial colored citizens of the town.
~ Children’s shoes, just in, at 72 cents.
l H. A. Ward & Bro.
The best time to advertise is when
! vyou have something to sell and want
'business. Of course, if you have noth
, ing to offer, it will not pay you to ad
l vertize.
! Lamps and lanterns cheap.
H. A. Ward & Bro.
l:cst)k after your name on the label on
this paper and see if the date is in the
rear, If so, renew your subseription at
|once, as the new ruling of the Post
| master General will not allow us to
‘ mail the paper to delinquents. i
l Remember, the Government has taken
it out of our power to send the Journal
to you if you are behind with your sub
seription. You are going to miss the
Journal in a few more issues if you do
not renew.
- One hundred people in this eity, of |
those who have never ,patronized your
store, couid—if made regular custom
ers through the forece of your adver
tising—make every week a profitable
ong for you. Put the necessary “sales
manship’’ into your advertising, and
you can win them!
The blackness of outer darkness Fri
day night, with the eleectric lights shut
off, could almoet be felt. The trees
loaded with ice made it dangerous for
‘the lights to be on, for fear scme live
wire might fall to the ground and a
pedestrian be injured thereby.
See us about shoes |
H. A. Ward & Bro.
' The gredtest embroidery and white ‘
goods sale of the season takes place at
the B. H. Bostain Company’s store next
Saturday, beginning at 10 o’clock a. m,
The ladies will do well to read his ad
vertisement in this issue for partieu
lars. : ~
“Marietta is the best town in the State.
With all the financial stringency, Ma
rietta has held her own with the best
of them. Let us keep working and talk
ing for Marietta. Never allow anything
to discourage you. The clouds roll by
and the sun shines just the same.
Razors at 50 cents each. |
H. A. Ward & Bro. |
Mr. 5. H. Davenport is announced as
a candidate for County Commissioner
for Acworth, Kennesaw and Red Rock
districts in this issue. He is a gentle-‘
man well qualified for the position, and |
will appreciate the support of the peo
ple.
See our ten cent counter of dishes.
H. A. Ward & Bro.
Died, on the night of January 23d,
1908, at Valona, Ga., Willard Nutting,
youngest chila of Mr. and Mrs. James
L. Atwood. ;
A good broom for 25 cents.
H. A. Ward & Bro.
Such weather as last Friday inter
fered with outdoor business; in fact,
business had to be done indoors. A
Miss Annie Laurie Adams, who has
been visiting relatives here, lLias re
turned to Eatonton.
OUR NEW
Garden Seed
IS HERE.
Mand:vi‘:ll-eszml(ing’s
Flower Seed
SEE OUR WINDOW.
JW.LEGG&CO.
Many a church is substituting
working the world for working for
the world.
An annual sprint in religion wi
not do much good in the heaven
race.
The strength of a man’s will is
likely to be in opposite proportiop
to that of his breath.
- It’s no uee praying for a cleas
city unless you are willing to do
part of the housekeeping.
NO. 6.
