Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL NEWS [TEMS
PARAGRAPHED,
Matters in City Briefly
Chronicled for Jour
nal Readers.
Mrs. Geo. F, Montgomery entertain
ed the 42 club Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. K. Dick and son, Mr.
Jackson Dick, left Tuesday on a vigit to
Heuston, Texas.
How many people are you tryirg to
make miserable, besides yourself, by
hating them?
The Children of the Confederacy will
hold their regular monthly meeting
Saturday, May Bth, 3 o’clock p. m., at
the home of Miss Marie Massey.
WaNTeEp.—Two rooms, completely
furnished, for light housekeeping.
Leave answer at Journal.
WaNTED—A wet nurse, at once, Ref
erence as to health required.
J. C. RegD,
Route No. 5, Marietta.
Tne prayer meeting of the Salvation
army will be held every Thursday eve
ning at 7.30 o’clock at the Industrial
Home. Everybody cordially invited.
If that suit of Georgia jeans Little
Joe is to wear for his inauguration shall
be a)l wool and a yard wide, it will take
s search warrant to find himinit.—
Blakely Reporter. |
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
¥rEYER’S MUusic Rooums.
The Anderson house, on Lawrence
street, recently repainted, is owned by
Mr. G. O. Allen, son-in-law of Mr. J,
M. Gann, and not as we stated last
week.
The splendid statement of the Mari
etta Trust and Banking Co. in this issue
creates confidence in the prosperous
and successful management by it of
ficers,
Prone No. 272 for charcoal and fur
naces for ironing purposes. |
J. 8. Doßeins.
The First National Bank of Marietta
makes a statement in this issue to
which we call attention. It is highly
creditable, and shows the bank isin a
highly prosperous condition. It is well
managed, safe and reliable.
Our office is now with Mr. Chuek
Anderson, at his stable. Call and pay
your coal bill. MgziNgßrT & MILLER,
We have the best $lO Suits for Men
you can find.
C. W. DuPgg, the Clothier.
The heaviest rain fell here Friday
night that has been in years. The con
tinued rains have greatly retarded farm
work. The farmers have had to come
to town or stand around, waiting for
right conditions to push work,
Time to have your piano tuned. Tel
ephone 87. Cuas. H. FREYER.
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Christian, of
Etowah, Tenn., spent Saturday and
Sunday here.
We fit the boys from head to foot.
Call and see our line of Boys’ Clothing,
C. W. DuPrg, clothes the boys.
For Rexr—Fairfield place, Whitlock
Avenue ; $20.00,
JNo. A. MaNGET, Atlanta, Ga.
Let us figure with you on your job
work.
Judge N. A. Morris tried some dis
qualified cases for Judge Moses Wright,
in Rome, the first of the week.
Mr. J. J. Daniell and wife, Mr.J. H,
Barnes and Mr. Bela N. Barnes will
leave Friday for Philadelphia to attend
the National Association of Hosiery
Mauufacturers. They will also visit
New York, Washington and other cities,
and will be gone about ten days.
For SaLe.—Nice four room cottage
and large shady lot at Butler’s. Apply
to B. C. Hawkins, 384 Marietta street,
Atlanta, Ga.
For SarLe—Lumber and stove wood.
Phone me for pricee.
JouN P. CHENEY.
All intereeted in working the ceme
tery at the Marietta Camp Ground are
requested to meet there next Saturday
alterncon.
Piano strings get rusty during winter
montha. Better have them cleaned
out. Telephone 87.
C. H, FREYER,
The Southern Baptist Convention will
meet in Louisville, Ky., May 13th to
14th.
Wiirs For Everyßopy.—l have just
received 40 dozen, from 10e to &1 25.
Drop in and see them at the Harness
Shop, 106 Atlanta etreet,
C.T. Wss,
Our good friend and esteemed citi
zen, Mr. W. G. Huggard, had as his
guests for eeveral days last week Mr.
A.J. Williams and wife, en route from
Florida, w here they spent the wintver,
to their home in Cleveland, Ohio. They
were delighted with Marietta and this
climate and scenery, and said Marietta
was so far superior to Florida ag a win
ter homa, that they would probably
spend next winter here. They will be
welcome.
‘ 10 BEAUTIFY
The Coniederate Ceme
[ tery--Avenues to Be
' Constructed.
! i
" The trustees of the Confederate cem
etery at Marietta, to disburse the $5,-
000 appropriated by the state, met last
Friday and decided that they would at
once beautify the cemetery, lay off and
construet avenues through the grounds,
centering at and circling the Confeder
ate ‘monument. The avenues will be
systematically graded and & permanent
macadam placed on them to give dura
bility.
Everybody will be pleased to see this
gacred place, where rest the noble Con
federate dead, put in as good condition
as the small appropriation will justify.
The trustees are Mayor E, P. Dohbs ;
J. M. Gann, Ordinary; Joe M. Austin,
Clerk of Court; Mrs R. T. Nesbitt, Mrs.
M, RR. Lyon, Miss Sena Towers and Mrs.
Pratt.
Gives Five Gallons of Milk
Per Day, of Rich
Quality.
We have had occasion to mantion the
fine Jersey cowe of Mr.J. D Northeutt
and Mr. J. W, Petty, giving five gallons
of milk per day each. This has devel
oped the fact that several of our citi
zens are fortunate owners of cows of
equal eapacity a 8 milk producers. We
met Mrs. D. C. Cole at the post-office
Thursday, and she incidentally re
marked: ‘‘l see in the Journal where |
’ you speak of fire cows, I have a Jersey
cow that gives five gallons of milk per
day, which yielded nine poands of but
ter in six days.”” The editor remarked,
“‘Such a splendid cow as that is worthy
of mention in the Journal.” Mrs.
Cole naturally feels proud of the owner
ship of such a fine milker and Lutter
producer, and so would we, if we owned
her.
Mr. Frank Lumpkin says he has a
cow that gives four gallons of milk per
day, which yields 2!4 pounds of butter
per day. For richness and quantity of
butter, Mr. Lumpkin’s cow takes the
blue ribbon.
s I
Peacefully and Happily in |
the Same Tree in
Marietta.
Mr. B. A. Osborn, night policeman,
told us the other day of a discovery he
made at his home place, on Powder
Springs street, in this city. He has a
beautiful grove of trees about his resi
dence and property, and he says that in
the top of one of the trees is a squir
rel’s nest, and several young aquirrelsf
have been born there this spring, which,
together with the parent squirrelg, can
be seen playing about on the limbs of
the trees, while further down the tree
is a knot hole that gives entrance to
the hollow tree. A swarm of bees have
taken up their abode inside the tree
and are industriously st work. Thus
the same tree furnishes a home for the
frisky squirrels and the busy bees, all
peacefully disposed.
Mr. Osborn says in the northeast cor
ner of the Confederate cemetery there
is a post oak tree, and at the bottom of
the tree is a rabbit hole, and for three
years bees have occupied the interior
of that tree, going in and out the rab
bit hole. There iz no telling of the
amount of honey stored in that tree.
DECKER—REYNOQLDS.
Mr. Permedius R. Reynolds, formerly
of Marietta, was married on the 29th of
April to Miss Louise Decker, in Staf
ford, Kansas. The bride is the daugh
ter of a prominent ostecpath physician
of Stafford, and is a most popular and
charming young lady. The groom is the
son of Mrs. I. H. Reynolds, of Marietta,
and has a host of friends who waft con
gratulations and good wishes.
PHILLIPS-STOVALL.
Cards are out announeing the mar
riage of Migs Elizabeth Patton Phillips
to Mr. Henry Calvin Stovall, on Wed
nesday, May 12th, at the Methodist
chureh, in Clarkesville, Ga.
Miss Phillips is the grand.daughter
of Colonel Charley Phillips, and spent
her early childhood in this place.
Mr. Stovall is one of the influential
men of Habersham county.
To Convene in Marietta
on Tuesday, May
the nth.
The twelfth district division of the
Knights ot Pythias of Georgia will meet
in convention in Marietta on May 11th,
and will be in seseion one day. There
will be about one hundred delegates of
prominent and representative business
men of the state present, and will en
gage in the transaction of business con
nected with the order.
Plans are under consideration to give
this splendid body of men a cordial re
ception and extend to them the hospi
tality of the city. A numher of mer
chants will decorate their stores. An
automobile ride over the city and other
courtesies will be extended.
We trust our citizens will take an
interest in the matter and co-operate
to make the visiting K. P.s have a good
time and form a good impression of our
town and people,.
CATHOLIC CHURCH,
Next Sunday, May 9th, will be a day
of notable event for the Catholics of
Marietta, and for Marietta as & whole.
The new Catholic church on Atlanta
street will be officially opened on that
day. The ceremony of the dedication
of the church as a place of worship will
be performed by the Right Rev. Benja
min J. Keiley, Bishop of the Diocese.
~ Immediately upon the dedication will
follow solemn High-Mass and solemn
‘Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.
The Celebrant at High-Mass will be
Father P. V. Young, S. M, pastor of
the mission; Deacon, Father John E,
Gunn, S. M., D. D, pastor of the Sacred
Heart church, Atlanta; sub-Deacon,
Father Louis Leßihan, 8. M., of the
Marist College, Atlanta. The musie
will be rendered by the men’s choir of
the Sacred Heart church, of Atlanta.
The sermon will be given by the Right
Rev. Bishop.
Everybody is cordially invited to be
present, and all are welcome at the
Catholic church, on Atlanta street, next
Sunday, May 9th, at 10:30 o’clock a. m.
No Order Too Large
For Us to Fill
or Us to
No Order Too Small 1o |
Receive Our P i
eceive Our Prompt Attention
e el
88T B o e 5.5 e O eT T N VOSSN TSP USST B
NEARLY a year ago we purchased this business from
J. W. LEGG & CO., and since that time it has
been our pleasure to note the steady growth and increase
month by month; and now the demands in certain
branches of our business have become so great thag, in
order to meet these demands, we are going to do a
’ ¢
Wholesale Jobbing Drug Business,
We have always carried a large stock of reserve supply
in our stock room on our second floor, and we are adding
to this daily, and are able to fill all orders from our
country merchant friends, and other druggists, with
promptness and completeness.
B T B D 1758 eL S A S S DKW ATt
‘ e A S 1.8 e ) SOP OSSR SIS, | TSRS am o Swm.
W. A. SAMS & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
A TOUGH PROPOSITION.
The editor of The Lamar Democrat
shows how the world ‘‘doer”’ the editor:
‘“lf a business man, for example, buys
himself a pair of socks, that don’t an
swer anybody’s demand for socks but
himself, No one can drop in and say,
‘Let me have your socks awhile, Bill.’
Higs wife can’t say, ‘‘When you get
through with those socks, papa, hand
them, over to me.” His neighbor can’t
drop in and say, ‘I thought I'd come
over and see if you were through with
your socks.” But with a newspaper, it’s
diffevent. One copy very often angwers
regularly for not less than twenty peo
ple. Tough proposition, this running a
newepaper.”’
STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA,
APRIL 28, 1909,
Condensed from Report to the Comptroller of the Currency,
Washington, D, C,
- RESOURCES
Loans and Di5c0unt5.........5346,563 56
RO .l s 1086 06
United States 80nd5............. 88,805 0o
ther. Boßds . i i o TGS OO
Furniture and Fixtures ........ 1,500 00
CASH
In Vau1t........526,605 03
With Banks... 47,697 75
U Breas.... 4850 00 26183 98
. $528,123 30
We invite attention of the public to the above statement of this
Bank, and upon its merits, cordially solicit your business.
DIRECTORS :
S K Dick, Joseph M Brown, B F Simpson, W R Power,
A V Cortelyou, John P Cheney, A J Adams, R W Boone,
J E Massey.
OFFICERS : ,
R, W Boone, S K Dick, J E Massey, G P Reynolds,
President. Vice-President. Cashier. Assistant Cashier.
REED & WALKER
Real Estate Co.
SMYRNA, GEORGIA,
WE HAVE houseg, lots and
e e
ALONG THE CAR LINE
We Have Some_gig Bargains,
REED & WALKER REAL ESTATE GONPANY
New Store!
26 Park Square, Marietta, Ga.
—WITH A FULLL LINE OF—
CL(_)TH]NG, SHOES, HATS.
L 0 and Mers Readyo-Wear Himishing
Are here, and if saving of dollars means any
o G il NG B
'_—_——_—_—q ;
(lobe Bargain House
26 Park Square, Marietta, Ga.
Extra! Extra!
PRACTICAL TAILOR,
- At 26 Park Square,
Makes Suits and Pants to Order
A FULL line of all kinds of nice goods to
We cus te%f(?:efro‘:’;’lé do\X’et steanli? ofl?,ei?jt? z'vee rl:;lif(
the suits or pants right here. A trial is what
we ask. CQ\me to so? our store.. All kinds o.f ;
. Ao, Gleng Pressng o Reparing
For ladiesl“\or gentlemen, neatly done.
JACOBS, 75 x.
LIABILITIES
SoDHal . o e S Rieoio6o 00
DEEREIN G iy oo 4DIGDD &
Undivided Pr0fit5.......... 7,551 74
Smeßiation .. . . §O,OOO 6o
DIUE BRI sischinl 0466 11
DEPOSITS. ... 328105 45
S Tasene. . NONE
| $528,123 30
