The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, May 06, 1909, Image 6

The Marietta journal., May 06, 1909, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text@he M aviettas Journ MARIETTA, GA., MAY 6, 1909. M S —————————————— Mre. Mary Giles, of Atlanta, was the gueat of Miss Lula Bell last Sunday. Mre. S. C MeEachern spent a few days in Rome the past week. CLur,~The Marietta Journal and the Atlanta Semi-Week'y Journal. $1.50. Mr. John H. Kendali and wife, of Boston, Mass, are at the Whitlock House. Mrs. Ben Wellone, of Knoxville,Tenn., is the guest of her mother, Mra. McCaul loab. Mrs. S. ). Rambo is at Blakely, Ga., and Miss Regina Rambo is visiting rela tives at Bainbridge. The Shakespeare Club was delight fally entertained by Miss Lottie Lou Murray on last Thursday afternoon. Roosevelt has killed three lions and hie son, Kermit, killed one, Now the reputation of Roosevelt as a hunter is safe. ; Misses Nina and Helen Thomas, Miss sther Brown and Miss Emma Kate Thomaaon, of Atlanta, were guests of Mise Sallie Dobbs Bunday. The only counties in Georgia not hav ing railroads are Heard, Forsyth, Mil ton, Dawson, Lumpkin, Union, White and Towns. Cyelones, tornadoes, snow and freez ing out in the Weat last week. Down here in Marietta it was just rain, and s heap of it. The Covington, Ga.; electric light plant cleared over $4O per month for the past three months, besides furnish ing 36 arc and 50 incandescent lights to the ecity. There is missionary work to do in Marietta, as sure as you live. There are a large number of people—men, women, girls and boys—who do not at tend any church, and belong to none. Don’t forget the Journal job depart ment when in need of printed matter of any kind. The work turned out is of the highest quality, and the prices are always found satisfactory by those who favor us with their orders for printing. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Echols and family wigh to thank their many friends in their communicy, and also at Marietta, eepecially Messrs. Charlie and Henry Ward, for their sympathy and many deeds of kindness in the loss and burial of their son, Walter. Mr.and Mre. L. M. Awtrey, Miss Pearl McLain, Miss Louise Awtrey, of Acworth, and Mr. Norman Collins, of Marietta, spent last Sunday with Mrs. Frank Burt and family, in Kennesaw. Mrs. J. L. Chapmean, of Ranger, Ga, underwent a most serious operation at Dr. Field’s Infirmary, in Atlanta, last week. Dr. C. D. Elder, of this city, performed the operation. She is re ported as doing nicely. Dr. E. L. Harris has rented the J. J. Black new house on Church atreet, next to the Presbyterian manse, and will oc cupy it with his family, about the 15th inetant. At present, he is at the Whit lock House. There were 367 in attendance upon the Methodist Sunday school last Sun day; 314 in attendance upon the Bap tist Sunday school. The Methodist Ba raca class had 67 and the Philathea 38; the Baptist Baraca class 104 and the Philathea 28 Mrs. Charlie Huguely and little daughter, Mary Lee, loft Tuesday for Columbus, Ga., where they will spend two weeks visiting friends and relatives, after which they will join Mr. Huguely in Bessemer, Ala., where 1@ has a posi tion in a foundry. ALL-Day Sivaina.—The regular an nual singing at New Providence will be held on the fifth SBanday in May, Every body invited to come, bring3your books and well-filled baskets. Amous Moon. Due Lodge No 465, 1. 0. 0. F., was ipstituted April 30th, at Due, Fannin county, by J. J. Hunt, Div. Deputy Grand Master, with 33 members, 25 of whom were initiates. This makes four lodges in Fannin county, with prospects of another at an early date at Blue Ridge. Will Ware, a colorea tenant working for Mr. Tobe Clay, on Powder Springs road, was accosted Sunday morning sbout gelling some of the provisions that he furnished. The negro attacked Mr. Clay with a knife, and cut his clothing in the back and a glight seratch on the temple. Officers went out Sun day afternoon to arrest Ware, but he eluded capture. A penniless woman and six children landed here one day last week. Mr John Potter, in charge of tha Salvation Army Industriul Home. saw that they were provided for that night, Bryant & Watts’ restaurant gave themn breakfast next morning, and Mr. Louis F. Passe bois fixed them a g lunch and con tributed some money, and then Mr, Potter gave them some money and sent them on their way to their home. The Salvation Army ie doing a good work ere, and should have the co-operatior iiuancially, of our citizens. At the Methodist Church; Mother’s Day Observed ; Large Attendance. - About three years ago an appreciative daughter desired to commemorate the anniversary of her mother’s death. It was only the thought of laying some flowers on mother’s grave, but it occur red that it would be a beautiful tribute to all mothers, the living as well as the dead, if their children, on a given day, would unite in the simple wearing of a white flower, and thus make Mother’s Day universal. The papers caught up the idea, and in two years it swept over not only all of North America, but was heartily welcomed in other lands. The purpose of Mother’s Day, as conceived by Miss Anna Jarvis, of Philadelphia, U.B. A, with whom it originated, is a day in which all lands us one nation may unite in honor of mother. The Baraca and Philathea classes of the Methodist SBunday school had a special service at the Methodist church Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, in ob servance of “Mother’s Day,”’ to which were invited the Baraca and Phiiathea classes of the Baptist chureh. An immeanse congregation attended, filling to overflow the church. The Baraca clags of the Baptist church had 104 ‘in attendance, Mies Bmith teacher. Mr. R. H. Northecutt is teach er of the Philathea class of the Baptiat church. Mrs. W. R. Turner is teacher of the Baraca class of the Methodist church, and Mr. Charlie Gramling teacher of the Philathea class. ‘ Colonel George M. Napier, of Atlanta, delivered the address, and it was mag nificent—beautiful in thought and im pressive in sentiment, as well as elo quent in delivery. Colonel Herbert Clay introduced the gpeaker very appropriately. In fact, Col. Clay’s introductory remarks were happily expressed, the right thing to say and made a hit and will have a good influence. The music was a special feature—the Philathea class occupying the choir loft, Mrs. Anna Pyron, of Cartersville, piano, and Mrs. C. P. Stephens, organist. The solos of Mrs. Cunyue, of Carters ville, were beautiful and stirring. *‘Tell Mother I'll Be There’’ greatly affected the vast congregation, The Baraca orchestra rendered appre ciative and excellent music -the best we have heard in many a day. The service was one of rare pleasure and enjoyment—as fine in touching beauty and helpful inspiration as has been held in Marietta in some time. The Baracae and Philatheas deserve great praise for the guod work they are doing. : The Methodist Baraca class started last December with five members and now number 68 active, enthusiastic yourg men, without the loss of a mem ber. They have an excellent teacher, Mrs. W. R. Turner, and are striving for greater things. DON'T BE BALD. If there is any vitality in the hair roots Rexall “93"” Hair Tonic will positively grow new hair and cure baldness. We want you to try this preparation at our risk, We'll return the money you paid us if you are not entirely satisfied. Two sizes, §oc. and $l.OO. Sold by W. Sams & Co., Rexall Store, Marietta —— @ Qe Pride is undesirable, and yet we are all agreed that rice is unot likable unless it is all puffed up, REV.I. W. WILLIAMSON’S LETTER. Rev. I. W. Williamson, Huntington, W. Va,, writes: ‘‘This is to certify that I used Foley's Kidney Remedy for ner~‘ vous exhaustion and kldneg trouble, and am free to say that it will do all that you claim for it Foley's Kidney Remedy has restored health and strength to thousands of weak, run down people. Contains no harmful drugs, and is pleas ‘ant to take. Sold by all Druggists. e — - Our neighbor’s faults are mag nified seven-fold, hut as to our own short-comings, we cannot see them with a microscope. ‘ e eel e g | YOUNG GIRLS ARE YICTIMS of headache as well as older women, but ‘all get quick relief and prompt cure from Dr. King’s New Life Pills, the world's best remedy for sick and nervous head aches. They make pure blood and strong nerves, and build up your health. Try them. 25c. at W. A, Sams &Co \ R — i — When a real estate dealer huys a low, swampy tract of land, he has lots of trouble on his hands. Hoarseness, bronchitis and other throat ‘ troubles are quickly cured by Foley’s' Honey and Tar, as it soothes and heals the intlamed throat and bronchial tubes, and the most obstinate cough disappears, Insist upon having the genuine Foley’s Honey and Tar. Sold by all Druggists. There are lots of people in the world who appear to have the braine of a mule. All they seem to be able to do is to eat, sleep and kick. 14 ARE GRADUATED, AND WILL PRACTICE, ‘Herbert Reynolds; of this - City, Wins First Honor ‘ in Atlanta College. i TR At the Grand opera house in Atlan ‘tu Thursday night, before a large au ‘dience, 74 young men received their ‘diplomas of graduation from the dental and medical departments of the Atlan ta College of Physicians and Surgeons. Dr. J. 8. Todd awarded ecertificates of honorable mention to five of the medi cal! students. These certiflcates were given to the five young physicians mak ing the highest average during the four years’ attendance. Certificates were received by the fol lowing students, who are named in the order of standing: Herbert L, Rey nolds, Marietta, Ga.; Frederick C. A. Kellam, Jr., of Virginia; Oscar L. A. Torbett, of Texas; Leon Roderick McCrummen, of Alabama, and Peter Clark Quartermaster, of Georgia Dr. Reynolds, who received first honor, was elected an interne at at the Grady hospital. Dr. Reyrnolds is ason of our esteemed fellow citizen, Dr. H. V. Reynolds, and the Journal congratulates father and son gupon the honor deservedly won and conferred. Marietta students generally come out with flying eolors. Every Old Thing Made New. An old chair with a small canof L. & M. Home Finish Varnish Stain. Any old furnitare with a smallcanot L. & M. Home Finish Varnish. A kitchen floor, porch floor, with a small can of ‘the .. & M. Home Finish Floor Paint. Old kitchen chairs, benches, any old small things with a pound or two of the L. & M. Home Finish Domestic Paint. A carriage, a buggy, with about a dol lar’s worth of L. & M. Home Finish Carriage Varnish Paint Porch furni ture, lawn swings, iron railings, with a small can L. & M. Home Finish Porch Enamel Painv in all colors. An old, leaky roof made tight, with a can of Eelipse Roof and Bridge Paint. All old things made new with these little cans of 1.. & M. Home Finish Paints. Cost is trifling. Be sure to get them from Gantt & Hodges, Marietta, Ga. TO BUILD NEW CHURCH. Americus, Ga.—One thousand dollars cash was the Easter contribution at Calvary Episcopal Churech towards a fund for the building of a larger and more modern church, and other consid erable contributions will be fortheom ing. The earnest efforts and personal popularity of the rector, James B. Law renca, contributed very greatly towards the munificent offering today, and as sures the accomplishment of hisefforts. Do you eat enough of this? The great benefit in health and strength that always is enjoyed by regular eaters of good oatresal is known the world over. Every year there are more and more eaters of Quaker Oats, which is recognized in this country and in Europe as the one perfect oatmeal. Quaker Oats packed in tins keeps fresh and sweet in any climate for any length of gime. It would not take a threshing machine very long to thresh out some men’s ideas. FORCED INTO EXILE. Wm. U?olmrch. of Glen Oak, Okla., was an exile from home Mountain air, he thought, would cure a frightful lung racking cough that had defied all reme dies for two years. After six months he returned, death dogging at his steps. “Then 1 beﬁnn to uagr. King’s New Discovery,” he writes, *‘and after taking six bottles I am as well as ever” It saves thousands yearly from desperate luns diseases. Infallible for Coughs and Colds, it dispels Hoarseness and Sore Throat, Cures Giip, Bronchitis, Hemor rhages, Asthma, Croup, Whooping ‘Cough, 50c and $l. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by W. A. Sams & Co. Every farmer ean be his own weatber profit if he will keep his tools under the shed and his stock in the stabhle during bad nights. A CARD. This is to certify that all druggists are authorized to refund your money if Fo ley’s Honey and Tar fails to cure your cough or cold Itstopsthe cough, heals the lungs and prevents pneumonia and consumption. Contains no opiates. The genuine is in a yellow package. Sold by all Druggists. The thread of a discourse some times Lecome very much tangled. : For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the 2 s B 1 T e It is not hest always to stay at home: an occasional change is good for everybody. Even the kitchen fire goes out occasionally. < S 2Ry P R R VLA e e B ‘8"‘"1 ol s ° e 3 P GisWL . Dish-Washing Doesn’t | &7 B ° &?\ ‘ Seem Like Work ! i} when you put a little LAVADURA in the 2 3 dish-water. China and glassware are F‘: .. 4 cleaned like magic, grease disappears from g r & :. plates and pans, milk bottles are thoroughly ?‘,_: v b 5 cleansed—all so easily. el & “It Softens the Water”’ = \ : is the simplest, best, most harmless cleanser ever >‘2‘?§ } % knewn. Wool and flannel goods washed in Lava- f%é dura do not shrink mor harden—colored goods {-',% 3 do not fade. i S Lavadura makes washing and all cleaning 1§ ’ ¢ work easy work. Try it and see. A 5 cent ?33 7 package will prove its value. o | s Ask for it at Grocers and Druggists 3 . in § cent and 10 cent packages £ / } 2 AliéutchLavakdun in ‘% e our ba $ yo 73 1/\ l' \\ },cel glad yl::: uesex I:l. f-‘g; A %31 L LAVADURA CHEMICALGD, 354 XL SIS \\ ey Jﬁé 2B & . SEMNENY A| ag sty Ay ASN P prosommn, 3 “ 547 \\ //,///,///4\ { g d f wauzze s s ) SUEsTEEE N - DR. E. L. HARRIS Has located in Marietta for the prac tice of Osteopathy. Office at the Whit lock House at present, where he will be glad to meet any one interested in Oste opathy. e .~ e | o i \é % ~).‘l‘ (eS| o 0 \1 & P> \\\ : . t ;‘\') - " R - Y." .' & : \(! .:‘,: ..‘..“_..2“..-'1.',"‘,5.: ,}l“ \ YR W VL SN Y QU ALlTY—the only word that describes the Bald win Piano. Quality of tone, finish and appearance, com bined also with reasonable selling prices that leaves you no excuse for not having one of these instruments in your home. Let us go over the matter in detail with you and point out the superiority of this ‘make today. | Marietta, Georgia. Dr. King’s New LifePllls " The best in the world. J. W. Hardeman. F. Hardeman. J. A. Hardeman., The Place for Everybody to Trade You can always get First-Class tioods, and Polite Treat ment. We carry a full line of Shoes, and Hats, Pants. An Up-to-date Line of Groceries and Hardware and full line of High Grade Fertiiizers. Our motto is to please everybody All Kinds of Stock Feed. J. W. HARDEMAN & SONS. . e e e - W. W. WATKINS Carriage and Wagon Manufacturer, Carriage Trimming and Painting The Best Rubber Tires Put On. REPAIRING ¢ HORSE SHOEING done in a satisfactory manner. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Phone No. 67, Washington Avenue, Marietta, Georgia, Attractive Printing Is what you get when you patronize the Marictta Journal Job Department. Our prices will please you. § rione i lar . orentteos oy, maopnr. FOLEYSHONEYw=TAR THOS. E. LATIMER, ATTORNEY AT Law, MARIETTA, L GEORGIA. Office vp-stairs over Hardage’s store south side Public Square. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve The Best Salve In The World,’ f. @ FJUN ARI s N _- LG\ .- 7. R " 3 A\\k A\\v " 24 \gk! éﬁ N T Tk P - R ”é\;!ﬁ A: %g o~ " OAYY BN Y TQN é &/‘ ] (1A ", QW "'—‘ ¥ .l‘ * < 7, M a Some are planned. There is noth ing accidental ahout our stock of Nor the prices at which we sell. All that has been thought out long ago, and the opest goods sought and bought. Now we feel that the finest line of GROCERIES is here almost for the askizng. You'll like the goods as well as we do. AB.GILBERT PHONE 150. BUSINESS CARDS NN MWI\MAAINWV-fMIA’WV\N\I\AM,\/\ ~s H. G. CORYELL, Fire and Life Insurance. UFFICE on North side fublic Square over F, Schilling’s stors, Marietta, Ga. Appilutmns from neighboring towns prompt!y attended to. —— e JAMES H. GROVES (Successor to John T. Groves,) INSURANCE. Fire—- Acclaent—-Heaift—-Liabiiy—Pioie Giass Representing some of the strongest companies in America. BSpecial attention given to first-class farm property and cotton gins. . 1 have the most attractive Accident Polioy ever put on the market. ; Office, 100 Whitlock avenue, in rear First Na. tional Bank. DENTISTS, MARIETTA, s Ga. Orrioz IN ReyNorLps BuiLping. _-————_—_-———-—-—'_--— DR. S. GROOVER, DENTIST, , MARIETTA, - - GEORGIA, Office north side Square, in Dobbs Building. ————— CHAS. H. FIELD, M, D. Office with Dr. C. D. Elder, in Gobar Building. MARIETTA, - GEORGIA. Marietta Hours—4 p.m. to 9 a. m, each day. Hours at Dr. Field’s Infirmary, 235 Capitol Avenue, Atlants, Ga.—los, m, to 3 p. m. ————— e 40K R. GREER. M.D. D.D. § SurGEON DENTIST. Office South Bids Public Squars, Offices form orlv oecupied oy Dr. J. C. Greer. . | MARIETTA, GRORGIA, DR. H. V. REYNOLDS, PracriciNe Prysicran, WHEN no‘ engaged elsewhere may be founa during the dad{ at hisoffice, up stairs.in M- Clatchey Building, Southwest corner of Publi¢ Bquare, and at ntg!’:t 2t hisresidence on Powda; Bnrings street, Marietia, Ga. Telephone No. 17, ey L i Residence Phone 73. Office Phone 4% J. D. MALONE, M. D.. PracTICING PHYSBICIAN MARIETTA, GEORGIA Residence 415 Kennesaw Avenue. Office up stairs in Malone Building, North-east co: er Public Square. Rooms 1 and 2. C. D. ELDER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Special attention to diseases of chil dren. Office in Gober Building, phone 181. Residence, Mrs. Wadd ell’s, Church street, phone 128. Office hours—lo to 12a.m.;3t05 p. m. W. HOWARD PERKINSON, M. Il‘., PrYsIOIAN AND Suraxox, Marietta, Ga. Office over Book Store, west side of Public Square. Residence at Miss Towers, on Lawrence strest. Office phone N 0.28. Residence phone No. 191 be U S DR. W. M. KEMP, GENERAL PACTITIONER MARIETTA. GA, Office, in Gober bulid. ing over Ward Buos. store. Residence allen Winn place, Lawrence street. s MESUE T iP R GEORGE F. GOBER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office up-stairs, on Atlanta Street. MARIETTA, GA. Mol palpu iR lle ey ol ol L JOHN AWTREY, ATTORNEY, MARIETTA, e ¢ GEORGIA. Practice in the United States Conrta, Bankruptey Courts, al! State Courts, and Ordpinsry’s Court. Special attention given management of estates. : - Office in the Gober Building, upstairs, ‘on Atlanta street. E, P. GREEN, MOULTRIE M. SESBSIONS. GREEN & SESSIONS, ATTORNEYS AT LAw, MARIETTA, : : : GEORGIA. Offices: Rooms 7, 8 and 9 Freyer Building, over Marietta Trust and Bank ing Company. Phone No. 83. SRS NS R J. G. ROBERTS, ATTORNEY AT Law, (Oftice with Hon.D. W, Blair.) MARIETTA, : s GEORGIA. Will practice in State and Federal Courts, S e iil o T GORDON B. GANN, ATTORNEY AT LAw AND RzaL Esrate Acesr, MARIETTA, e : GEORGIA, Office in the Ordirary’s office at the court house. e sl L Y D. W. BLAIR. LAWYER, North Side Fubliec Square. MARIETTA, GA. E. H, CLAY FRED MORRIS CLAY & MORRIS, LAWYERS. Office in the Cole building, over Gro gan’s barber shop. MARIETTA, - - GrorGiA B. T. FREY, ATTORNEY AT Law. MARIETTA, GA. Office up stairs in Gober's vew building, Atlanta street, Cellections a spe cia'ty. Money loaned.