The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, September 24, 1908, Image 3

The Marietta journal., September 24, 1908, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMA LU A l .E CREAM Fi ATER 3 : wr » ‘ and g .nll cuantity of condensed milk, §c fresn milk cannot be had. RECIPE., }{ pint condensed milk costs . . . .06e. Add enough eold water to make one PRATE L fSR e eOO N One 13e. package JELL-O ICE CREAM Powder, . . . . . .13c vXA VR < i R [ Mix ail together thoroughly and frceze. Don't heat or cook it; § con’'t add anything else. This makes two quarts of delicious ice cream in 10 minutes at very small [ cost, AND YOU KNOW IT’S PURE. Five kinds : Chocolate, Vanilla, Straw berry, Lemon and Unflavored. 2 packages 25c. at ail grocers, Illustrated Recipe Book Free. L The Genesee Pure Food Co., Le Roy, N. Y. icSPONDENTS BY CORAES . g T From other Towns and Lo calities. WORK OF NEWS-FINDERS. All Points of the County Represented. Rural News Fresh and Spark ling for Perusal. Wiley’s. On the 16th instant Mr Will Wade, of Alabama, was happily married to Miss Myrtle Landrum, of Milford settlement. The cere mony was performed by Justice of the Peace Gann, of Concord. The happy couple have our best wishes for a long and happy life. 2 What 18 the poor farmer going 40 do? The price of cotton down and the price of everything that the farmer has to buy remains at the top notch. There is but one way to help it, and that is to raise everything you need at home, and then you can hold your cotton for a better price, and not until then. Just as Jong as the farmer allows the merchant to carry the keys to his smoke-honse and corn-crib you may expect high prices. But don’t blame the merchant, for he is not to blame for all of it. Make less cottou and more corn and meat, and by so deoing you can regulate the price of cotton. If cotton continues to open as rapidly for the next few weeks as it has {or the past few days it will all be open by the first of Novem ber, whether it is picked out or not. Miss Velma Rogers, of New Hope, returned home last week, after a very pleasant visit to her grandmother in Gwinnett county. Remember the annual singing at Bethlehem next Sunday. The old book will be used. Beulah. HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halil’s Catarrh Cure F. J.CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F J. prChevey for the last 15 years, and believe him perfeetly honorable in all business tiansactions and finarncially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm, WaLDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upoun the blood and mucous surfaces ot the system, Testimonials sent free Price 75¢ per bottle. Sold by all druggists : _Take Hall's Family Pills for coustipa tion, Blackwellis. Ray the little son of Mr and Mrs Arch McCleskey, is very sick. David, the little son of Mr and Mrs Homer Range, is very low. Sunday school at Ebenezer next - Sunday morning at ;9.30. Prayer » meeting at 7.30 o’clock Sunday night. Everybody invited. Born to Mr and Mrs Jess Adair a fine son. Born to Mr and Mrs El Rake strake a fine girl. Mr and Mrs Enoch Carr and daughter, Pauline, of Acworth, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr and Mrs A C White. Married—Mr Chat Owens, of this place, and Miss Evie Trout. Congratulations to the happy cou le. 1 MrJ M Dobbs visited his daugh ter, Miss Berta, last week, who is attending school at Milledgeville. "~ Miss hgiuonri Cornell, of Cul verton, who has been visiting Miss Nellie Dobbs, has returned home. Mr Ben Bryan and family spent Sunday with Mr D . McCleskey. Mr and Mrs J M Gentry had as their guests last Sundey, Mr R A Bryan of Marietta, Mr and Mrs R B Bryan aud little son of Atlanta and Mr and Mrs George Gentry and little son of this place. Jimmy. A pereon has character for all his friends to stab their toes un. i € Bric-a-Brac, China and w FIRST OF ALL, this is an.exhibition, in a most elaborate way, of all the dainty wares in which the tasteful housekeeper takes a pride. Further, it is a representative presentation of the wares of most of the large China and Porcelair factories of America, England, Austria and Germany, the lion’s share coming from the Havilands, and other famous makers, in Limoges, France. It is also a broad and fascinating exhibition of another branch of the ceramic art, by reason of this maguificent collection of Bric-a-Brac that is assembled here at this time. Yet, the final and vital merit of this September sale is its economy—the magnifi cent savings which it brings to the hands of the thrifty and careful lovers of beautiful wares. It is the giving possession to those who desire it, of these artistic and elegant things for the home, without the usual taunt of extravagance. It is bringing straight from the hands of their foreign makers vast and complete stocks of fresh, new, beautiful and perfect wares, at such price concessions as are known elsewhere only on undesirable fragments of picked-over stocks. There’s not a single unworthy article in all the enormous collection. Nothing that the most careful woman need be afraid to buy. If you need anything in this line, it will pay you to anticipate your wants now. —_— s e e e ———— THE————— ; ; Carnes F'urniture Co. Acworth. Mr. Andrew R. Barrett, aged 80 years, died at the home of his son, Mr. O. E. Barrett, last Thursday. The funeral was preached by Rev. M. A. McCoy from Baptist church, and interment took place at Lib erty Hill cemetery Friday after nooun. Mr. Gus Williams, of Marietta, was a recent visitor to home peo ple here. Miss Lula Mitchell left Wednes-, day to re-enter Wesleyan Female College at Macon. Mr. Gus Grogan, of Marietta, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Grogan, near Acworth. Messrs. John N. Johnson, Jr., and Orlando Awtrey, Jr., left Wednesday for Mercer University, Macon, Ga. Messrs. Walter McLain and Lewis McMillan left Monday for Southwestern Presbyterian Uni. versity at Clarksville, Tenn. Messre. Elwin Lemon, Hilton Nichols, Knox Mc¢Millan and Mel vin Abbott left Monday for the Agricultural school at Macland. Mr. William McCleskey, son of Mr. T. H. McCleskey, of Mars Hill, had the misfortune to have his leg broken above the knee. Mr. McCleskey was helping tear down the large rock crusher near Mr. James Pitner’s home. One of the large wheels fell on him, caus ing the injury.—Post. IT VAN'T BE BEAT. The bast of all teachers is experience, C M Harden of Silver City, North Carolina says: “I find Electric Bitters does all that's claimed for it. For Stomech, Liver and Kidney tronbles it can't be heat. I have tried it and find it a most excellent medi cine.”” Mr Harden ig right; it's the best of all medicines also for weakness, lame back, and all run down conditions. Best too for chills and malaria. Sold under guarantee at W A Saws & Co.’s drug store. 50 cents. . Providence. There will be services at this place next Sunday morning by the pastcr, Rev Bond. Picking cotton and making syr up i 8 the order of the day in thie section. Mr Jim Dunn and family, of near Marietta, spent Jast Sunday with Mr J I Blackwell and family, Mother: ‘““Youn and Willie have been after my cherries again. I found the stones iu the nursery.” Johuny: ‘it wasn’t me, moth er, 'cause 1 ewallowed all ths stones of mine.”’ New Salem. ! Mr Mark Kirk died at his home near Marietta on the 17th inst , and was interred in New Salem cemetery Friday afternoon, Rev A R Bond, of Marietta, conducted the funeral services. The write: extends sympathy to the bereaved wife and relatives. Miss Claudie Burton visited rel atives 1n Atlanta last Wednesday. Mrs Wylie Durham, of Bartow, visited the family of Mr W H Orr last week. Mr Otis Levell, of near Austell, visited home folks here Sunday. Born to Mr and Mrs Ed Hooks, a fine boy, last week. The patrons in this vicinity of Salem school house are requested to meet next Saturday afternoen for the purpose of appointing trus tees for the school. Love All. st | Macland. | A good rain fell here Sunday ‘which helped turnips and pota toes. ~ MrJ M Hewett has the lumber ready for his ne® house and will ‘begin work at once. - MrsJ D Hardage and children spent Sunday with Mr Reuben Haedage at Kirk’s Chapel. Mr W L Cochran and wife, of Huntsville, spent Saturday and Sunday with the family of A. A, Griggs. . Mr Quinton Dobbs, of Atlanta, visited his parents here Sunday. Mr C J Estes who has been very sick, has typhoid fever, is some better we are glad to state, Mr Gleun Hewett and wife, of Atslanta, spent Saturday and Sun day with their parents Mr and Mrs J M Hewett and Mr and Mrs H H Clay The Agricultural College had a goed attendance at the opening, and more pupils are coming every week. A pumber of Marirtta people came out to the college Sunday afternoon in automobiles and hug gies. We are alwaps glad to see our friends from town. Ruby. PASSED EXAMINATION SUCCESS. FULLY. James Donahue, New Britain, Conn , writes: ‘I tried several kidney remedies, and was treated by our best physicians for diabetes, but did not improve until I took Foley's Kidney Remedy. After he second bottle I showed improvement, and five bottles cured me completely. I have since passed a rigid examination for life ineys rance.” Foley's Kidney Remedy cures ihackache and all torms of kidoey and bladder trouble. C. M. Crosby & Co, Kennesaw. Mrand Mrs H W Smith and children, of Blue Ridge, visited the family of J E Cagle a few days last week. Misses Bess Cagle, Ollie Mae Morgan, Nola and Earnest Cagle attended the tent meeting at Elizaheth one night last week. Mrs Minnie Sheverton and son. Barron, of Atlanta, were guests of Mr and Mrs J E Cagle Monday. Miss Bess Cagle spent Sunday with friends and relatives in Ac worth. The remains of the infant of Mr and Mras Day were interred in the cemetery here Saturday. Mr aud Mrs T J Hardage at tended tbe tuneral of Mrs Hard age’s brovher, Mr James Hamil ton, of Dalton, Sunday, who died suddenly of rheumatism of the heart. Or T J Vansans is visiting his parents at Albertville, Ala. Oun his return will locate at Wood stock. Mrs Griggs and daughter, Miss Dessie, were recent visitors to Ma riotta. - Mrs Jessie Butler spent Satur day in Atlanta, ~ Misses Minnie and Etta Lester Speirs, of Fairburn, are visiting relatives here, - Mr and Mrs S G Frey, of Mari |etty, came up Sunday to visit rel ‘atives. .~ Mrs S J Pyron visited Mrs Chas ,Pyror: in Acworth Sunday and Monday. | Messrs SJ Cason and George ‘Skelton will each build houees on Acworth stroeet. ~ Mr G. W Prichard has added ‘room to his house making an up stairs. - Mr C S Baldwin we learn will remove the old school building ‘and erect a house with it on Mari etta street. Miss Hettie Mae McCleskey vis ited her sister, Mrs A A Eidson in Marietta Saturday and Sunday. The many {riends of Mr Gilbert Osburn here regret to know of the serious accident of his brother in Marietta, (Nesbitt,) who had his legs cut off by the train. Mr Gil bert Osburn, our mail carrier, re turned here Sanday night. His brother is doing nicely. Gipsy. Perhaps pies like mother used to make would be easier found if we had ‘‘tasters’’ like we had hefore we ruined them by over-indul geuce, Sardis. The singing at this place last Sabbath afternoon was largely at tended and highly enjoyed by all present. Messrs Barney Black well, Jess Gaines, Roland Lindsey, Charles Manning and a large num ber of other good singers, were present. We did not have the new hooks, owing to the absence of Mr Gantt. All come back on the Ist Sunday evening in Octo aud have anotber good singing. Will have the new books on hand aud will have some good singers. Miss Ethel Moss spent last Sun day with Miss Mackey. The protracted meeting at Chat tahoochee, has closed with 9 addi tions to the church., Revs Foster aud Poore conducted the meeting Mr Roy Biack visited his cousin Tom Black last Saturday night. Mrs M I. Aderhold spent part of last week with relatives in Ma rietta. Miss Florida Steele of Marintta 18 visiting Miss Nettie Marler. Mr Berry Marler has erected a nice monument to the grave of his wife, Mrs Martha Marler who died last February. Eureka. Austell. | Mrs H A Rosenbush is visiting relatives in Orangeburg, S. C. Mrs Etta Irwin, of Atlanta, is vigiting her son, Mr W H Irwin. The young men of Austell gave a dance at the hctel Tuesday night-in honor of Misses Eunicel Thomas and Nita Henderson. MrC C Wilson has returned from a visit to hig son Mr H Wil son in Westminister, S C. Mrs S J Murphy, who has heen spending the summer here with her mother, Mre S . Thomas, has returned to her home in New Or leans. The new Methodist parsonage is now being erected. Mr John Henderson and family moved to Atlanta last week. Mrs S L. Thomas and daughter, ‘Miss Eunice, will leave this week for their future heme in Birch ‘tree, Mo. ~ Miss Allice Gillespie who has ‘been spending the summer with iher auut, Mrs J Louch, hus re ‘turned to her home in St Augus ltine, Fla. Observer, ‘ Ever notice how easy it is to persuade yourself to do something 'you really want to do? ’ Civilizatien has its drawbacks. ' There are not nearly so many ha zelnut patches as there used to be, Lost Mountain. We sympathize with ‘‘Amor” and ‘Ruby’ and other relatives, in the loss of his good mether. Wae have experienced the same ordeal, and know what it means. Misses Nannie, Luna and Corine Scott have entered the State Nor mal School at Athens. They are preparing themselves for teachers. We wish them success. Prof. Rutland closed his school Sept. 4th. He came here as a stranger, but has impressed our people as a gentleman and success ful teacher. We learn he has been chosen teacher for ancther year. He left for his home in Alabama to spend vacation. Colonel Bates and Misses Minnie and Bertie Ar nold accompanied him as far as Atlanta. J J Kemp has given his house a coat of paint, and is building a new potato house. You can’t keep a working man down. Miss Page, who has been epend ing several weeks here, has return ed to her home in Atlanta, and one of our Charlies looks very bad. J. 8. Pickens represented Mid way church at Cherokee Presby tery, which convened at Enharles on the Sth. Hugh Orr and wife, of Gadsden, Ala, visited relatives here last ‘week. - Hugh Kemp is here on crutches caused by a hurt in an accident on the railroad. ~ Potato raising hss become a very important industry here and is one of the principle money crops. Those building new pota to houses are J. J. Kemp, H, F. Bates, Henry Hamilton, A. N. Mayes and C. J. Bullard. The aurora boreallis or north ern light,was plainly visible ou the night of the 11th inst. Did you see it? Rev. E. D. Patton will be in stalled as pastor of the Presbyte rian church at Midway on first Sunday in October. Rev. W. A. Cleveland of Cartersville and Rev. Mr. Powell, of Cedartown, will have charge of the installation service. Tell us the news. We keep our ears open but don’t hear it all. Will Gleaion, colored, had a mule to runaway last week and kill itself, | Allen. Austell. Rev Patterson, of first church, Tallahasses, Fla , filled the Meth odist church here Sunday, Services will begin at the Meth odist church first Sunday in Octo ber, by the pastor, O C Simmons, assisted by Rev Crawley, of Ac worth. : The Baptist Association will be ‘held here second Surday in Octo ‘ber. Mr J D Perkerson has added another story to his dwelling. - Mies Georgia Bell Mitchell has gtumed to school at Washington, a. Mr and Mrs John Henderson and family have moved to Atlanta. Miss Pearl Winters visited Ma rietta this week. Mr and Mrs T J Perkerson haye been spending awhile with rela tives in Villa Rica, Mrs Elizabeth Peacock, of At lanta, is visiving her sister, Mra W H Winters. Mrs Mattie McLarty, of Flori da, epent a few days with her un cle, Mr Alf Davis. Mr Grady Winters, who has been staying in Dr Strickland’s drug store, has accepted a position with the Cottoline Co., and leaves Mon day for South Carolina, his terri tory. Mr Hendrix, of Atlanta, visited J M White last Sunday. B W Griggs and wife spent Sun day with their daughter, Mrs Al len Brewer, We regret to know of the illness of Miss Hattie Veal, Mr Roy Mather leaves for Elk hart, Ind., Thursday. Mrs W H Lassiter and childrer, of Atlanta, are visiting her moth er, Mrs E Frost. CORRESPONDENT, Center. Mr and Mrs Joe Adair spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs Sallie Hamilton of Lost Mb»>un tain, Mr and Mrs C F Miller spent one evening last week with Mrs Ella Lacy of Acworth, Mr T H Crowder is sick. A ten 1b boy has come to stay with Mr and Mrs Charlie Gray. The singing at MrJ T Miller's ‘Sunday night was highly enjoyed by all present, Mr and Mrs Kemp of Blackwell spent Saturday night with Mr and Mrs T H Crowder. We have a flourishing Surday scbool bere, Come out next Sun day evening at 3 30, Mr Leu Fitzgerald, of Acwortk, spent Saturday pight with rela tives here. Lilac.