The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, May 21, 1908, Image 7

The Marietta journal., May 21, 1908, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextBY CORRESPONDENTS, From other Towns and Lo calitles. WORK OF NEWS-FINDERS. All Points of the County Represented. Rural News Fresh and Spark ling for Perusal. Olive Springs. "Mr J T White visited relatives in Atlanta several days last week. Rev A J McCoy and son, Gus, of Macon, were mingling with their many friends here for the past few days. Ll The all-day singing Sunday at this place was largely attended and highly enjoyed by all present. Had good behavior and good singing. The leaders were J A York, G M Spiers, L F Moon, D B Henderson, J B Blackwell, Homer Flynn; those from Atlanta, J M Pierce, Harwell, Capes, Bowen and Mac key. 'Sl"he many friends of Mr J M Legg, who has been in Carrollton for the past year, taking treatment for cancer, will be sorry to learn that he is very low. Mr Philip Proctor, of Macon, will make his home in the future with J H Barber. The literary society met Satur day night with good attendance and good behavior. Lawyer J L Moore. of Atlanta, spent several days here last week | with home folks. . Who was that young man that lost his best girl at the singing Sunday? Mrs Rachel Braman and son, Frank, accompanied by Mrs Jessie Rhodes, of Atlanta, spent Sunday with relatives, returning home Monday. Lucile. Wiley’s. The farmers in this section made good use of the good weather last week in working out their crops. Mr. Leonard Reed was on the sick list last week, but we are glad to note that he is some better. Well, *‘Lucile,’’ as far as know ing how the people of Atlanta are going to vote on June 4th, I can’t exactly tell, but as far as getting loet at the picnic, I was not near as badly lost as you will be the 4th day of June, when you cast your vote for Hoke. You will be lest for two years to come. Hurrah for little Joe. There will be a singing at the Soldier’s Home in Atlanta next Sabbath, in the Sacred Harp, and if not Providentially hindered, 1 will attend. Me John Dodgen was in our community last week doing some good road work, the best that has been done in several years. BruLAH. StaTE oF Onlio, City oF ToLEDO, % . Lvoas CovuNry, : Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the eity of Toledo, county and State afore said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall’s Cattarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to and subscribed in my pres tiegs%e, this 6th day of December, A. D. (SEAL.) A, W.GLEASON, . Norary PuBLIO. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold bﬁDruggists. 75¢, Take Hall’s Family Pills for eonsti pation. A man does his courting in the parlor and then expects his wife to be an expert kitchen mechaniec. o e D - R ee e Mrs S. Joyce. 180 Sullivan street, Claremont, N. H., writes: ‘“‘About a éear ago I bought two bottles of Foley’s idne{ Cure. It cured me of a severs case of Kidney trouble of geveral years' standing. It certainly is a grand, good medicine, and I heartily recommend it.” Sold by all druggists. | _ One of the advantages of living In the city is the exercise you get chaging trolley cars. | S —— Y r——————— \ BILTOUSNESS AND CONSTIPATION For years I was troubled with bilious ness and constipation, which made life miserable for me. My appetite failed me. I lost my usual force and vitality. Pepsin preparations and cathartics only made matters worse. I do not know where I should have been today had I not tried Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets. The tablets relieve the ill feeling at onee, strengthen the di _{;estxve functions, Yurify the stomach,l iver and blood, helping the gystem to do its work naturally.—Mrs. Rosa Potts, Birmingham. Ala. “These tablets are {:’ gle by C. M. Crosby & Co., Mariet-| , Ga. Ditlle house-maid sans an ice box |GI | i ““,‘ g% E | @] (1T A < ’ ‘ "‘l 7 <)@ | Eits— —s l—]l ’ ’é“’ G eB F Qel — B v ‘%Wﬂwgawﬁwé’wgoawi,% vevy Soon save enough on the food which you would otherwise Hrow away 16 more Wm%/oazgfo&d B sides the food you have will alvsays be fresh and free from taint and danger of making fhs family sick. we dell M eolonial iee bov. these are fhe priees: §|() 1o §)) Acworth. Mr. John B. Tanner had the misfortune to gat his foot crushed in a wagon accident. Mrs. Eula Williams, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. H. T. Lyle. in Stonewsll, I, T.. for the winter, has returned home. Mr. H. A. H. Gibson, of Colum bia, 8. C., arrived Tuesday evening to spend the summer with his daughter, Mrs. George W. Grogan, and family. Mr. Samuel McCoy, of Key West, Fla., 18 spending the sum mer with homefolks in Acworth. Miss Helen Schell, of Lenora, N. C., is the popular guest of Mrs. A. J. Durham for several weeks. Miss Winnie Chastain has re turned from a pleasant visit to \Rome, Ga. She wasaccompanied by Mrs. Joel Collins.—Post. . New Salem. Several from this place attended ‘theannual singing at Olive Springs last Sunday. Mrs Dunn, of Marietta, is visit ing her daughter, Mrs John Darby, this week. - Mrs J R Guffin is visiting rela tives in Atlanta this week, Mr Charlie Jackson, of Romes, was in our vicinity Saturday. Mr and Mrs William Hardage and daughter, Miss Lillian, of Ma rietta, spent Sunday with relatives at this place. Love All. GOOD FOR EVERYBODY. Mr. Norman R. Coulter, a prominent architect, in the Delbert Building, San Francisco, says: “I fully endorse all that has been said of Electric Bitters as a tonic medicine. It is good for every body. It corrects etomach, liver and kidney disorders in a prompt and effi cient manner, and builds up the sys tem.” Electric Bitters is the bestl spring medicine ever sold over a drug gist’s counter; a 8 a blood purifiez, it is unequaled. 50c. atJ. W, iegg & Co.'s’ drug store. Thirty dead and two hundred injured is & conservative estimate of the fatalities caused by the toz nado which swept through north west Louisiana, destroying three small towns and leaving wrecked houses and ruined crops in a path a mile wide and fifty miles in length, last week, ! AFTER 383 YEARS experience, mill ions of users of L. & M. PAINTS, claim: First, it wears 10 to 15 years; second, it only costs $1.20 a gallon; third, it’s the best they have ever used ; fourth, sixteen thousend agents certify to these facts GaNrr & Hopges, L. &M. Paint‘ Agents. Smyrna, Real news is scarce around here, but political lies and debates seem to get more numerous and hotter, The situation seems to be **Brown in”’ up considerably. The Smyrna Sunday schools pic nicked at Grant Park, in Atlanta, last Wednesday. It was the 18th day, but it prevad lucky for them, because the sun shone out for them, after a threatening morn, and all had a good time, with no one hurt during the trip. Mrs S M Stokely, of Acworth, Ga, is visiting Mrand Mrs Magill. Rev Spinks filled his regular ap pointments at the Baptist church last Saturday and Sunday. Smyrna school closed its nine months term last Friday, and the children are happy. Vacation days have come again. Critic. THE LUCKY QUARTER | Is the one you pay out for a box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills. They bring |you the health that’s more precious than jewels, Try them for headache, biliousness, constipation and malaria. It they disappoint you, the price will be cheerfully refunded at J. V& Legg & Co.’s drug store. Blackwells. Mr. and Mrs. Keith spent Sun day with Mr. D. L. McCleskey and family. Misses Easter Wheeler, Maude Reeves and Emma Bryan spent Sunday with Miss Lida McCles key. Mr. Lawrence McCleskey and family spent Sunday with Mr. J. M. Dobbs and family. Mr, and Mrs. A. C. White and baby Lucile, spent Sunday night with Mr. Chess Kemp and wife. BLUE BELLs, Mount Olivet. MrJ W Adair and wife spent Saturday and Sunday at Mr Alvin Hunton in Cherokee county. | Mr O C Adair and wife spent Saturday night with §gMr Tom Smith near Marietta. | Mr Oscar Brock and wife visi ted his parents Saturday. Some cotton has been planted over owing to the seed rotting in the ground. The belled-buzzard was seen here. Don’t forget the Children’s day in this month at Mt Olivet. Come and bring a good basket and enjoy the day. Bring your song books. | Come Again. Kennesaw. There will be an ice'cream festi val at the echool house Friday night May 22d for the benefit of the Bapuist church. Mr James Terrell of Adairsville was here last week. Mrand Mre E G Gault spent Monday in Atlanta. Mrs J W McCleskey, who has been sick is improving, Mr Charlie Gibson has opened up a livery stable. We wish him much success as he is quite a de serving and popular young man. Born to Mr and Mrs Alvi Scrogs on 12th a girl, Born to Mrand Mrs E G Hill on 17th a boy, Mrs Whitworth of Allatoona is visiting Mrs E G Gault. Mrs Charlie Pyron of Acworth and Mrs Chastain of Atlanta visi ted Mrs S J Pyron last week. Gipsy. Lost Mountain. A nice rain fell Sunday which will be of great benefit in bringing ap & stand of cotvon and other late plantings. A thorough preparation of land is what insures a good crop. The farmers are becoming more con vinced of this fact. Crops will withstand the drouth better, will grow and mature quicker and the yield will be greater. The Cobb County Masonic Con vention will meet here the sth of August. The lodge here is mak ing arrangements to ertertain them iu royal style. What has become of that com pany that proposed to build a lcar line through here or was it just hot air? If they don’t mean bus iness we will organize a company of our own and build it when we gell our ‘taters.’ Perhaps this section was never more blessed with fruit of all kinds and it should all be con verted into use and made profita ble, not even a blackberry should be allowed to go to waste. There will be many hungry city folks who will be glad to Yhuy them and some of these ‘‘weakly’’ editors will be glad to fill up. Horace Clay has bought a new wheat operator. F G Wardlaw and John Williams have formed a partnership with him by furnish ing the engine. The company is ready to do business for the pub lic. The farmers here are planting out a large crop of potatoes, per haps the largest crop that has ever been planted. If you expect to have vegetables you will have to plant and work your garden, that is just what it takes. There is no siight of hand trick about it. Allen. Powder Springs. Miss Ethel Lindley is spending this week in Douglasville attend- Ing commencement. Prof Hugh L Brock closed his school at the academy last Friday after a very successful year’s work., He has been ahly assisted by Mrs Brock and Miss Ella Hunter., He and his assistants have given per fect satisfaction in the echool and have been a great help to our town in many ways, especially in the Sunday schools and churches. We are sorry to know they will soon ieave for Atlanta to spend the summer months. Rev J S Bookhart preached the commencement sermon at Cave Spring Sunday. Mr E C Wolfe, wife and chil dren of Asheville, NC, are visit ing the family of Mr A A Wolfe, Dr M T Marshman spent Thurs day night in Villa Rica with the family of Dr Marshman whose daughter is quite ill. Mr O A Stewart spent several days last week in Acworth and At lanta, Mrs Bessie Walker and Mrs Lei la Attaway, nee Turner, of Dora, Ala, wish to thank their reiatives and friends here who 8o generous ly aided them since the tecent tor nado which swept over their coun try. )I'\lrs I C Moon spent Thursday in Atlanta shopping. Mr Pierce Lindley, Misses Nelle Middlebronks and Hattie Cotten are spending a few days in Doug lasville taking in commencement. Prof J L Beeson of Milledge ville, Rev J M Mayson of Col lege Park, and Dr W A Selman of Atlanta, were recent visitors to Mr J W Selman and family. Prof J S Bookhart will close school Friday with an entertain ment that evening, Mrs W J Tapp and Miss Lillie Mosely spent Monday in Atlanta. Mrs. Belle Wright delightfully entertained the young people iast Tuesday evening. Games were played and delightful refresh ments were served. Mrs. Wright proved s charming hostees. Mrs C A Camp went to Atlanta last week shopping. Mrs Warren Murray entertain ed last Monday evening. No. The Wester INusic Co. Announces the Most Important Sale Ever Attemipted in Atlanta’s History, $38,400 Worth of High Grade Instruments, Consist ing of 114 Uprights, 4 Grands, 6 Player-Pianos and 43 Organs, Will Be Closed Qut The Grandest Money-Saving Event, the Greatest Sale in Number and Quality of the Instruments Ever Known—An Entire Stock Sacrificed—Ev erything Goes—Nothing Reserved. Big Two-Weeks’ Sale Begins INonday Morning, May llBth—Opportunities Here to Save sioo to $250 in Piano Purchase—Out of Town People Should Write or Phone Us at Once—Open Even ings—No. 64 Peachtree Street. In announcing this great sale of pianos, player pianos, organs, etc., we wish to take the publie, the piano-buy ing publie, into our contidence, make a plain statement of facts and tell our very goond reasons for sacrificing this entire stock. Our constantly increasing business has so taxed our presgent quarters that extensive alterations, improvements and repairs have become absolutely nec essary. These alterations will necessi tate the cutting away of division walls, changing elevator and stairway, laying new floors throughout and installing more piano parlors. Owing to the present overcrowded condition of our warerooms, and in or der that work may be done expedi tiously and without interruption it is ‘absolutely necessary that we dispose in ’some way of this immense stock. No need to tell you that the gritty dust arising from brick and mortar is injurious to the highly polished surface of the pianos. No need to tell you that pianos would be damaged by constantly moving them about, or that the work men must have room, These things, while they make this sale necessary, gcarcely need be told. Now we have let the contracts for this work and the workmen are ready to be gin a 8 soon a 8 we get this stoek out of the way. We have to move these in struments and it must be done quickly, at once. So, to make short work of it, we have decided to offer this atock at cost or lees for two weeks for cash or easy pay ‘ments, to the people of this city and state. As we must move thase pianos we have determined to move them to homes of the people even at a great sac rifice in price rather than move them about from place to place, building to building, with consequent expense and damage. We are prepared to make any sacri fice in order to accomplish this much desired result. We are not going to consider value or former price, We will shut our eyes to all loss and grin and take our medicine. We will net only cut out, ecut off all profit, but on certain lines of instru ments we will make a big sacrifice on cost. In most cases the actual saving on upright pianos will be $125 to $250, On player pianos $l5O to $3OO, and on' organs_s2s to $5O. | - World’s Best Makes | In this sale will be pianos of the high est quality and reputation, in greati variety of styles and finishes, included in which will be found the following: Kranich & Bach, Kimball, ‘ A. B. Chase, Emerson, MePhail, Ivers & Pond, Krell, Hoffmann, Whitney, Hinze, Davis & Sons, Singer and many others, nearly all of them new, some few are slightly store-worn, and some used pianos, and all marked accordingly. One Price—Plain Figures In addition to the regular price card, each instrument will bear a large tag The Indianapolis News prints this interesting story: ‘‘Dr. M. R. Comhs, one of Terre Haute’s hest known physicians, is recover ing from pneumonia, and the med ical fraternity say that his life was gsaved by hercic treatment, of which there ie no record of a like case. A freezing water bath was given him at the moment he was thought to be dying, to shock the regpiratory centres and thus re store reepiration. Cold water baths in cases of fever are fre quently adm:inistered to lower the temperature, but Dr. Combs’ tem perature was normal. He was kept in the bath three hours, The death rattle ceased after a short time following the immersion, and respiration scon became stronger. The entire staff of Union hospital had been interested, and assisted in the fiight for his life, when, at the critical stage, Dr. Niblack suggested the ice water bath.” which will plainly indicate the sale price, and at the same time show the exact saving that you can make. As we pay cash for everything we buy, and as we have marked the instruments down to cost or less, the sale price mark is the cash price. If you wish payments we will arranie them to suit you at no ad vance on the cash price by charging 6 per cent. interest on deferred payments, Sale Lasts Two Weeks Sale begins Monday morning, May 18th, and continues two weeks only, un less all the stock is sold in the meantime. At the prices marked it ought to be a rab game, and every Instrument should %e taken the first week. Samples of the Prices We cannot, of course, tell here of each and every price and instrument, but necessarily select only a few to show the possibilities this sale presents, Uprights at £BO, Uprights at $93, $ll2 and $ll7. Uprights cut down to $136, $143 and $1586. Elegant uprights, that always sell at $325, %350 to $450, reduced to SI7B, $193 and $2:6, Terms Cash or Payments to Suit We say ““terms to suit,”’ and we mean exactly as we say it, In other woids, if you do not wish to pay cash you can buy at the marked prices on ean[y terms to suit your particular case. Payments of $4, $5, 6, $7, $8 to $lO monthly, accord: ing to the price of the instrument, High grade uprllghts, latest styles and finishes, beautiful mahogany, English oak, and rosewood, worth $425, $450 and $475, to close out at $247 up, Terms cash or payments to suit. ' The very highest class $5OO, $550 and $6OO uprights, In plain or handaomol( carved cases, in any finish desired, wiil go at $278, $287,5206, $312, $337, $342, etc. Terms cash or payments to suit. Used Uprights Used uprights, many like new, all in fine condition, to close out at one-third to one-half value., We have marked them at $B5, $7O, $BO, $B5, $9O, $lOO, $ll5, $125, etc, Terms cash or payments to suit. Organs—Square Pianos In all there are about 48 of these or ans, new and used, and square pianos, %Ve are going to clean out the entire stock and have marked them down ac cordingly. Good organs at $B. Good organs at $lO, $l2 and $l5. Fine organs at $2O, $25 and $3O. Square pianos at $lO. Square pianos at $l5 and $lB, Best squares at $2O, $25 and $3O. Terms cash or payments to suit. Out of Town People Write, phone or wire us your order. State price you wish to pay and we will select an Instrument and ship it to you, and guarrntee satisfaction or mo sale. We extend the easy payment plan if desired. Spread the Good News Tell all of your friends about this re markable sale. Get here early if you want the blﬁgest bargain in an instru ment that will ever be offered you. Open evenings, THE WESTER MOUSIC CO., 64 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga, A Georgia negro was given a ten year sentence for murder, but se cured a new trial and was found guilty of murder in the first de gree and sentenced to death. Du ring the rest of hiz stay on earth, suggests the Washington Post, he will probably be sorry he didn’t stick to that Repablican doctrine, ‘‘Let well enough alone.”’ Before following the advice of a mau who tells you how you oughs to run your business, take a look at the way he is running his own. Prospective Suitor—Sir, I love your daughter. Her Father-—Waell, don’t come to me with your trou bles. Most women who do not approve of decollete gowns seldom have occasion to spend money for ansi fat remediea. His Satanic majesty has learned the art of getting something for nothing.