The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, May 06, 1909, Image 5
- MARIETTA MATTERS. Paragraphically Penciled for Journal Readers. - Bring us your job printing. Subseribe for the Journal, $l.OO. Jour~AL’s Bell Telephone, No. 18. Miss Alma Kate Mell is visiting in Etowah and Knoxville, Tenn. Nxw TaiLoßr in town. Suits and pants made to order at 28 Park Square. ‘ Mrs. A. A. Towers, of Gadsden, Ala, is visiting Mrs. Cleveland. Mrs. James E. Page, of Gastonia, N. C., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Fannie Anderson, on Atlanta street. Mrs. Donegan Towers and son, of Porterdale, Ga., are visiting the Misses | Towers, on Lawrence gtreet. " New store, 26 Park Square. Fuil line “of ladies and gents’ furnishings. A Marietta young lady, it is said, is receiving an eighty-dollar salary in At lanta. . 25 pair beautiful lace curtains, posi tively worth $2.00 to $2.50, in Red Tag sale $l.OO. H. A. Ward & Bro. Farmers raise wheat, oats, corn, hogs, cattie, horses, mules and poultry and you will grow rich and pro-perous. For any kind of rough lumber, see Maves & Brown. Mrs. S. D. Grogan, of Marietta, is in Atlanta this week, attending the mu sical festival. | Prof. H. L. Sewell, of Cartersville, visited his parents Saturday and Sun day. | Phone 270 and get the best Jellico coal for cooking, only $3.50 per ton. Marietta Ice Co. Miss Scott and Miss Candler, of De catur, Ga., were recent guests of Miss Eileen Gober. New store, 26 Park SBquare, Marietta. Full line of ladies and gents’ furnish ings. Phorne 140 and get the best that can be had in meats. BexsoN & Sox. We regret to learn of the illness of Mr. John Stubinger, at his home on At lanta street. 8. C Baff Orpington Eggs for sale— sl.so for 15. T. W. REap. Mr. Joe Brown, student at the State University, who has been at home sick _ for several weeks, has recovered suffic iently to return to the University. \ Our Red Tag Sale begins next Satur . day and continues two weeks. i H. A. Ward & Bro. BErMUDA AND CLOVER PASTURAGE.— rown cattle 90c; calves 50c each per ~ month. F. M. BrapLEY. ' Mr. J. W. Lewis, Sr., wife and daugh | ter, Miss Helen, will move from Atlan ' ta to Marietea this week and occupy their home place on Church street. Ladies who are looking for style, neatness and durability in their Shoes, should inspect our line before buying elsewhere. { C. w. DuPre, the Shoe Man. ‘ 1000 dozen nice pearl buttons in Red Tap sale at 1 cent per dozen. | H.A. Ward & Bro. Phone 270 and get the best Jellico coal for cooking, only $3.50 per ‘on. | Marietta Ice Co. A practical tailor in town—alter ing, cleaning, pressing and repairing, neatly done, north side, 26 park squrae. i Go to W. M. Belisle, TaE Jeweler, and get your eyes FITTED with glasses. 14} east side Park Square. Phone 150. He is perfectly reliable. ‘ Dr. S. D. Rambo, being on the State 1 Examining Dental Board, spent the past week in Atlanta examining gradu ates. We sell the best blacksmith coal mined. 15c per bushel. Phone 270. Marietta Ice Co. When ycu go to look for a pair of odd { Pants, don’t fail to see ours before buy ing. C. W.DuPRrg, the Pants Man. | Mrs. George H. Camp and daughter, ] Miss Sarah, have returned from a visiti to Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brantley, at Blackshear, Ga. ‘ Reautiful white counterpanes worth $1.75 and $2.00, in Red Tag Sale §1 25. H. A. Ward & Bro. + Mrs. E. P. Green and children have returned from Cortez, Fla. Mr. Morgan has given up the E. P. Green residence and the family occupy it again. | Maßrrizp.—Miss Madge Medlock, who | at one time resided in Marietta, was married on the Bth of April to Mr. John ‘ Arthuar Taylor, in Laurens, 8 C. | Get our prices on Ce . ment and Ready-Roofing. Will P. Stephens. Infants’ black 10 cent hose in Red Tag Sale 3 cents pair. H. A. Ward & Bro. At a session of the Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society of the North Geor gia Conference in Milledgeville last week, Mrs. W. R. Power, of Marietta, was re-elected recording secretary Rev. A. R.EBond preached the com mencement sermon for the North Geor gia Baptist College, at Morganton, last Sunday. There was no preaching at the Baptist Church here last Sunday. A Mammoth Red Tag Sale will be in augurated by H, A. Ward & Bro. next Saturday, May Bth, and continue untii Saturday, May 22d. When Ward Bros. put on an extra special sale, you can always wager your last dollar that it means something—no make-believe, but a regular bargain sale, where prices are slaughtered and good values given. These clever and enterprising merch ants propose to move the goods, if eut prices will do it, and they tell you about it in a page advertisement in this issue, to which we invite your attention and perasal. There is information init that will benefit you. Read it. An old negro was asleep on the train the other day, mouth open and sooring when a drummer opened a quinine cap sule on his tongue. The old darkey awakening, began to spit around and called for the conductor, saying: ‘‘Boss, is dere a doctor on dis here train?”’ “I don’t know,”’ said the con ductor. ‘‘Are you sick?” “Yes, sir. I sho’ is sick; I sho’is sick.”” ‘“‘What is the matter with you?’”” “I dunno, sir, but it taste like I busted my gall.” 25 pair beautiful lace curtaings, posi tively worth $2.00 to $2.50, in Red Tag sale 1.00. H.A. Ward & Bro. Last Saturday was the last day to pay road tax in Cobb eounty for this year. Have you paid? If not, you are a de faulter. Do you know that a road de faulter is subject, under the law, to a fine of from $5.00 to $25.00, or a sen tence of three months in the chain gang, without appeal? Well, we are informed that such is the case. We gell the best blacksmith coal mined. 15¢ per bushel. Phone 270. Marietta Ice Co. John Copes, white, charged with bigamy, and wanted in Milton county, was arrested in Cartersville last week by Sheriff McKinney and brought to Marietta, to be sent to Alpharetta, He also arrested Berry Jordan, colored, an attache of the carnival show, charged with kidnapping ; also, Robert Jenkina, colored. Our Red Tag Sale begins next Satur day and continues two weeks. H. A. Ward & Bro. Mr. Guy Northcutt, president of the Senior class of the Marietta High school, entertained the class at a ‘*42 party’’ Monday evening. Delicious re freshments were served, and all had a most enjoyable evening. A beautiful tennis court has been ur ranged at Mr. R. H, Northeutt’s home on Atiants street, by his son, Guy, and quite a number of young people have had the pleasure of playing on the court. ~ Beautiful white counterpanes, worth $1.75 and $2.00, in Red Tag sale $1.25. | H. A, Ward & Bro. - Dr.C. D. Elder, assisted by Dr. C. 'H. Field, of Marietta, and Drs. Baker and Miller of Atlanta, performed a sur ‘gical operation on Mrs, Simp Jackson on Tuesday of last week. She is get ting along all right. ~ Infants’ black 10 cent hose, in Red Tag Sale 3 cents pair. ‘ H. A. Ward & Bro. 1 If there i 8 a man in Marietta who has ‘never worn a Kuppenheimer suit will ‘come in and let us try one on him,'he ‘cannot resist the temptation of buying one, and when he once buys one, he 1 will have no other make. | C. W. DuPre, willfit you. The Confederate Veterans at a meet ing Tuessday elected Mr, Joe H. Mur ray, adjutant, to fill the place of Mr. R. E. Lawhon, resigned, on account of ill health. Delegates to the reunion at Memphis, June 4th to “th, are W. B, Clinkseales and J. G. Heard ; alternates, W. J. Manning and John A. Booth. 3 All patrons of Elizabeth school are urged to be present at school house on Saturday night next at 7:30. E.C. RuxNyay, ‘ Chsirman Board. ~ For Rent, 6 rooms, GoB Powder Springs street. E. G. Dyson. | We regret to learn that Mrs. V. B. Greer has been quite sick, but is better now. Our friend, Judge Greer has been quite blue on account of it, but is as suming a more cheerful appearance, asi Mrs. Greer improves. 1000 dozen nice pearl buttons in Red ! Tag Sale st 1 cont per dozen. H. A. Ward & Bro. 1 Moxzy 70 LoaAN.—We can make loans | at eeven per cent. on good real estate as : security. Loens on farming lands a specialty. It costs nothing to see us at our office in Marietta and find out all ahout it. R. N. Hornranp & Sox. 1 For RENT—The Underwood residence of 10 rooms, on Whitlock Avenue ; large lot; close to public square. Apply to R. N. HorLraND, Ex’r, 2 Court House. | Some unknown thief entered Mr. Ralph Northeutt’s home the other day and carried off a good deal of provisions he had stored away. These are mighty hard timer for the sudden disappear ance of family groceries. | The body of Rev. Jerome Spilman, a captain in the Federal army during the late war, was disinterred in the Episco pal cemetery recently, and re-interred in the National cemetery, Mr. Spilman was long a resident of Marietta. 1t is said the blackberry ecrop promi ges to be abundant this season. AT R S Prescription Department \ IS OUR PRIDE. We have the confidence of the phys icians and the publie. This is increasing our trade every month. Why? Because it is ThE important part of our business, and at all times receives our most care ful attention. IWe fill 8o many prescriptions that our stoek is always freeh and pure, besides being comprehensive and com plete. : 9Oour charges are always right and based on value of in gredients and time and skill required in ecompounding. They are never ‘‘guessed at.”” All are treated alike, L The Physicians Trust Us M YOU MAY SAFELY DO SO M IF YOUR DOCTOR leaves a prescription at your house, phone us and we will send for it, compound It, and have the medicine back to you in a very suors time. _———-—__—_“_—_______— Gantt & Hodges, DRUGGISTS. L pmeiE e R HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF. In ancient times the wise men of the Fast based all their business affairs and calculations on the positions and move ments of the stars. And now in 1908 the wise men here pat ronize the STAR PRESSING CLUB and TRIO LAUN DRY, Moral--GET wisk, Harry Haynes, Mgr. Phone 254 You May Profit by Our E i ur experience...... M“ “_M WE HAVE made a study of Faney Groceries for the past tweive years, and by careful selection are able to offer you a line of goods that will please the most fastidi ous. In buying eanned goods and package goods vou can only judge by the label. Wgx make it a point to know the quality of the goots inside the package, and you can depend upon our recommendation, It is a pleasure to have people come in, as they so often do, and thank ua for ealling their attention to some brand of goods which they have been induced to try solely on our re commendation. Ours 5 Pe-tmnenly The Tex and Collee Slore ol Mareli as we offer not only the fullest line, but the best values in both. For instance,our C. & S Orange Pekoe Tea at 60c. a pound is the same that is sold in Atlanta at from 80a, to $l.OO a pound, and it is unsurpaesed for iced tea. We have a few dainty little booklets for rrEr distribu tion while they last. Ask for one. “‘M M“ FAW & ROGERS, THE FANCY GROCERS, TELEPHONE No. 20 MARIETTA, GEORGIA STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF LOCATED AT MARIETTA, GEORGIA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, APRIL 28, 1909, 4 ———‘MM—— | RESOURCES, LIABILITIES Loans and discounts, § 230,698.21 | Capital stock paid in, ’ $65,000 00 Demand Loans 25,578.61 | Surplus fund 1,000.00 Overdrafts, 5,859.38 | Undivided profits, less current expenses ' Bonds and Stocks, owned by the bank 17,894.50 and taxes paid 3,615,97 | Banking House Due to Banks and Bankers in this State, ! Farnttire knd Fixtares 3,500.00 | Due to banks and bankers in other states 359,90 Other real estate 1,332 60 n“" “"’P“d dividends . | Due from banks & bankers in the state 7,473.00 | Individual deposits subject to check 179,512.85 | Due from banksand bankers in other Dewmand certificates 500.00 ! states 4,208.73 | Time Certificates Currency 9,517.00 | vertified checks 13.00 Gold 10.00 | Cashier’s checks 104,45 Silver, nickelsand pennies 517.64 | Due to Clearing House Checks and eash items, 16,50 | Notes and Bills Rediscounted Exchanges for the Clearing House Bills payable, Including Time Certificates Profit and Loss l representing Borrowed Money 50,000,009 Interest Paid I i 'L R. Btamps and Stamped Che ks 1 ' | Total $306.106.17] Total, $306,106.17 STATE OF GEORGIA, County of Cobb:--Before me came George H. Seasions, Cashier of the Mari. etta Trustand Banking Company, who teing duly swoin, saye the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said bank as shown by the books of file in said bank. GEORGE H, BESSIONS, Cashier. Sworn to aud subscribed before me, this 3d day of May, 1909, W. E. SCHILLING, Notary Publie, Cobb County, Georgia JONT BE DECEIVED —————————— lT IS true that we have moved our Planing Mills down At lanta street, one mile south of the Court House, but we still have our Main Office and City Yard on Atlanta street, at the same old place. We keep here a full line of everything that goes in a building. We will make prompt delivery and give lowest prices. Yeur patronage will be appre ciated. e J. J. BLACK LUMBER CO. I-OVER McCLURE'S STORE-§) OLDEST AND BEST KNOWN DEALERS IN THE SOUTH. FORTY YEARS. e T e ‘ Come and See Them, Whether You Purchase or Not. PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED. W.J.BLLACK, N, ABANE s DT Nelc o Wooden Burcl Goses, Roes, . W.J. HUDSON. J. 8. JACKSON. e SR R it 'WE HAVE established a new business at the old Glover Foundry place, on the Western and Atlantic railroad : have a spur track and ample ground to stock our coal, which makes our facilities better than any locatior in the city. Will handle the best grade of Ice that is made—Tnuz Prave Tox. Will also handle the BesT 00AL that can be had—Jellico Block, Biue Gem and Double Screened Nut Coal; also, the celebrated Semi-Cannel Coal. Will stoek up a full supply, and promise to furnish the trade all that is demanded of us the year roand. We are prepared to meet all honorable com petition. Will give a square deal and guarantee satisfaction. We solicit and ask for a liberal share of the publie patronage. Just received car Joad of Etna Blackemith Ooal. ._———‘—-——-—_———“—_———.—- MARIETTA, GEORGIA. Short, newys letters, on postal eards or otherwise, sent in to the Journal will be appreciated. Tell us tne facts, and we will put them in shape for tha printer. We want the news from every section in the county. Help us get the news, T —— I Drop into the Journal office and pay what you owe on subseription. We need the money to run our business. The paper cannot be sent on a eredit. Tae CrLArßke LiBRARY, on Chureh street, open every day execept Friday ‘and Sunday.