Newspaper Page Text
Che Marietta Tontwal
YOL.. 13.
0 PARAGRAPHED,
Matters in City Briefly
. Chronicled for Jour
? nal Readers.
| Picnice and red bugs are now ready
D form a copartnership.
Phone 299 for vegetables, fish and
huice meats. Gatlin & Manning.
Our office is now with Mr. Chuck
Anderson, ai his stable. Call and pay
jour coal bill. Mziverr & MiLLzs.
i We fit the boys from head to foot.
all and see our line of Boys’ Clothing,
. W. DuPrx, clothes the boys, ..
We have troubles enough runming a
newspaper, That is why we don’t buy
an automobile.
We are handling the very best Hams,
Bacon and Dried Beef, the market af
fords. Gatlin & Manning.
. For SarLe—Lumber and stove wood.
' Phone me for prices.
' Jonx P. CHExEY.
Colonel E. P. Green has returned
trom Qortez, Fla. His family will re
turn in a few days, and will occupy the
| Dewald house on Church street.
. Time te have your piano taned. Tel
| ephone 87. CHas. H. FREYER.
For Renr—Fairfield place, Whitlock
- Avenue; $20.00,
Jxo. A. MaxGET, Atlanta, Ga.
~ Messrs. J. W. Hardeman & Sons, cot
ton buyers here, had on hand 442 bales
of cotton last week, which they =old
. above ten cents.
We have the best $lO Buits for Men
you can find.
C. W. DuPgg, the Clothier.
. For RExT—The Blackwell house, on
- Cherokee street. Apply to Mrs. Geo.
F Gober.
E We do not believe the Joriginator of
~ fashions could devise any hat, no mat
r how abominable, that the ladies
ould repudiate.
& MAY MANTON'S
%.u . - PPL
@%fig - Bazar Glove-Fitting Patterns.
“‘\\‘\’M . CATALOGUE
*iy \Wfi\ SPRING AND SUMMER 1909
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Marietta, - = = Georgia ®| "\
MEMORIAL DAY,
Hon. John A. Hynds, of
Atlanta, to Be Orator
of the Occsaion.
The ladies of the Confederate Memo
rial Association and Daughters of the
Confederacy are perfecting the program
for Confederate memorial exercises in
Marietta, on Monday, 26th of April.
They have invited Hon. John A, Hynds,
of Atlanta, to be the orator for the oc
casion, and he has accepted.
Mr. Hynds is a prominent and suc
cessful lawyer of Atlanta, an Odd Fel
low of state-wide influence and reputa
tion, and has few equals as an eloquent
orator. There i 8 a rich treat in store
for all who are fortunate enough to
hear this eloquent speaker on the 26th
inst. The Journal congratulates the la
dies upon their wise selection.
Mr. Hynds is a nephew of Mr. 8. K.
Dick, of this city, and delivered an Odd
Fellow address in Marietta several
years ago that was highly praised.
* A committee of veterans, Captain W.
J. Hudson, Captain Mitchell and Colo
nel Nesbitt, will meet the speaker, who
will be entertained at Mr. Dick’s.
The exercises will be at the cemetery
at 10 o’clock.
The Daughters of the Confederacy,
Children of the Confederacy, school
children, Veterans and military will
form a line and march to the cemetery
from the city park.
Ten crosses will be given to veterans
that day, and also the $5.00 in gold to
the girl or boy who is the author of the
best essay on Confederate history, which
was offered by W. A. Sams & Co.
De. axp MRrs. J. H. SiMpsox degire to
use this medium to thank their many
friends for their kindness and expres
sions of sympathy in the sad bereave
ment they have sustained.
MARIETTA, GA.. THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 22, 1909,
120 YEARS OLD,
Mr. L. M. Attaway, of
Cobb County, the
Owner.
e sy
The people of this age appreciate
relics of antiguity—the older, the
greater are they prized. There i a fad
for old mahogany furniture. but the
other day Mr. L. M. Attaway, of this
county, brought to town for the Journal
to inspect a carding basket that has a
record, being one hundred and twenty
years old. Mr. Attaway got the basket
from Mrs. Lyle, in 1874, who lived on
Campbell Hill street, and was 85 years
of age, and she knew its history. Itis
well preserved, and looks like it is good
for another 120 years. The nrelent‘
owner is the father of Mr. Will Atta
way, an esteemed and prominent law
yer of Marietta. !
SPEAKING OF PREBCRIPTIONS, W@ geem
to fill a few. Our prescription file shows
that we fill between thirty and thirty
five daily. This shows conclusively that
the doctors and the public have confi
dence in our preacription department.
As there i 8 no evidence against us, in
the way of frailties with our pharma
cists in filling your prescriptions, we do
not believe we are called upon by the
wise public to prove our efiic¥ency.
“Like Cesar’s wife,”” above suspicion.
Phone us, and we will send for your
prescription and deliver the same with
promptness second to none. Soliciting
your patronage, we are your friends,
R. E BuTLER, BoNs & Co.,
Buccessors to C. M. Crosby & Co.,
Prescription Druggists.
Colonel Thos. E. Latimer has moved
his law office over J.J. Hardage’s store,
south side of square, where he can 'be
found. He is a reliable and energetic
lawyer, and those who entrust business
to his care will receive prompt atten
tion. See law card in this issue.
In This Section And Over
Entire State--A Good
One Predicted.
Everybody is anxiously concerned
about a good fruit crop, becsuse it 18
not only a money-maker, but the fruit
is a great luxury, and furnishes good
wholesome food at a time that it is
needed, other crops being cultivated for
futare maturity.
In Cobb county, the owners are work
ing their orchards and getting them in
good shape. The prospect is that there
will be an abundance of fruit. The
Jour~aAL feels glad to so report. Judge
Gober, one of the largest owners of
orchards in this sectiou, has watched
the conditions, and says the fruit crop
is safe 80 far, and plenty of fruit will be
'made.
] TO THE PUBLIC. (
[ I am an applicant for postmaster of
‘the Marietta post-office, and any assist
ance from my friends will be appre
ciated, If appointed, due courtesy will
be shown all, and I promise, if appointed,
that the present force, Mrs. Simmonds,
Miss Bertha Hughes, Mr, Sterling Phil
lips and Mr. Elmer Anderson will be re
tained in the office.
Yours, &e., J. H. MiLLER,
New style auto-piano just received.
Costs $lOO.OO less than those heretofore
sold. It makes musicians of the entire
family. Come and see it at
FRrEYER’S Muslic Roowus.
The Baraca Clags of the Methodist
Sunday school now has a membership
of about 59, with an average attendance
of about 50. Mrs. W. R. Turner is the
teacher. The members have recently
furnished and fitted up a nice class
room. Itis an enthusiastic body of
young men.
That’s Clean
e® & o
m
M
ID YOU ever stop to think how unclean, impure, laden with disease
D germs most milk must be that is handled carelessly in an unsani
vary dairy and carted about in tin buckets in the sun before it
feaches the place where sold? Most dealers don’t care, and many people
never stop to think about this important health matter.
We are "“cranks” about the milk we sell. Like everything else
that leaves this store, the BEST is none too good for those who favor us
with thair patronage.
The milk uri.g cream we sell comes from the well known KENNE
SAW DAIRY, said to be ong of the finest in the Suuth, owned and con
ducted by Mr. R, H. Northgutt, who has nothing but the finest registered
Jerseys. This milk comes to us early each morning in SEALED GLASS
JARS, which were thoroughly sterilized before being fllled. Thus you
know this milk aannot be other than clean, pure, rich and wholesome.
Think about this next time you buy a dish of ice cream or a glass of
milk, and remember this store is the ONLY ONE IN TOWN that cares
enough about QUALITY to serve to its patrons this %ood milk and
cream. IT COSTS US MORE than other milk, BUT IT 18 WORTH
THE PRICE,
A T 3 A B B T P TPS U AN ANOORT
B T B S B A SSIN ST AT, RTINS
W. A. SAMS & CO.,
The Quality Drug Store.
It’s no use talking about having
divine grace if you cannot be gra
cious to men,
A man never has any more reli
gion than hie children can find
out.
If a man could make a fancy
garden pay, he would want to in
vent a flying machine,
Just because your child goea to
sleep, is no sign that it is a kid
napper.
NO. 16
