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| Satisfying
' Scientific
’ Stockings
- REINFORCED WITH LINEN
Every Pair Guaranteed Price 25 Cents
PRI ko
STONE, BARNES & CO.,
NORTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,
o Mariettaa, Graa.
Miss Virginia Crosby is the guest of
friends in Darien, Ga.
A few more suits at $2 50.
H. A. Ward & Bro.
The German Store had & crowded
store and a lively trade SBaturday. They
sre domng a good . business. They offer
special bargains in their half page ad
vertisement in the Journal this week.
Read it and eall and see them.
If you appreciate a clean store and
market, you will not go by Gatlin &
Manning’s.
Norice.—All persons indebted to me,
by note or account, will please call at
26 Park SBquare and settle at once.
May 13th, 1909. WiLt Rosix,
Mr. Martinier and family, who occu
pied Mr. R. H. Northcutt’s cottage on
Church street, have moved to Virginia.
We keep our vegetables on ice, they
are always fresh.
Gatlin & Manning.
Miss Eugenia Smith is vieiting in Co
lambia, 8. C., and will also visit Rocky
Mount, N. C., and Richmond, Va.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jabez Speers,
at the home of Dr. V. B. Bishop, in this
city, a fine daughter,
Ladies’ pants at 19 cents.
H. A. Ward & Bro.
Captain R. W{ Boone having resigned
from the water commission, Mr. S. X,
Dick was elected by the eity council in
his place.
Our fancy candies snd cakes are the
beet. Gatlin and Manning,
Piano strings get rusty during winter
months. Better have them cleaned
out. Telephone §7.
C. H. Frevykß,
The Marietta base ball club defeated
the Iroquois team, of Atlanta, here Sat
urday by a score of 9 to 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thornton, of At
ianta, and Mr. and Mrs. George C. Arm
strong, of Cartersville, were guests of
Mr, and Mrs. W. A, Sams here Sunday.
~ New style auto-piano just received.
Costs $lOO.OO less than thoge heretofore
sold. It makes musicians of the entire
family. Come and gee it at
FrEYER'S MUgICc Roons,
Choice western meat at Gatlin &
Manning’s.
We are indebted to our good friend,
Mr. John A, Manget, for a liberal quan
tity of some very luscious strawberries.
Mr. Menget, as usual, never failg to
produce ths best. We thank him very
much for hig remembrance.
Call 299 for celery, tomatoes, squash
and berries, kept on ice.
Gatlin & Manning.
GADET STOGKINGS
Best in the World
Buy CADET Stockings
and Stop Darning
Local News Overflow, !
Mrs. George Montgomery and Mrs.
C. W. DuPre gave an elegant dinner
Friday evening at the home of Mrs.
Montgomery, complimentary to their
brother, Mr. Campbell ®Wallace, being
his 26th birthday. Those present were
Dr. Howard Perkinson, Dr. C. D. Elder,
J. Ed Massey, Harry Haynes, George
Welsh, Will D. Neal, Joe R. Brown,
Tom: Wallace, Herbert Clay, Joe Ab
bott, Howell T'rezevant, Mack Fowler,
Hugh Montgomery and Campbeil Wal
lace.
For SaLg—Motor cycle. Been used
but short while, Address ‘‘Motor,”
care of Journal.
Having sold my market to Bensons &
Bruce, I will appreciate very much the
patronage of all, a 8 I am better pre
pared to serve the public than I have
ever been. D. T, BAkER.
The services at the Baptist church
Sunday were conducted by Mr. M, R‘
Lyon. Talks at the morning hour were
‘made by Judge John Awtrey, Mr. R, H,
Northeutt and Mr. E. L. Stringer. At
the night services talks were made by
Mrs. A. R. Bond, Mr. R. L. Benson and
Judge Awtrey. At the morning hour
Mr. E. L. Stringer and his son, Ralph,
joined the church.
~ “We were glad to 866 in the city Sun
day Dr. James Manget, of Atlanta, Al
}resdy successful, he is destined to be
ione of the noted surgeons of the South.
b PhLiladelphia cream cheese all the
time at Gatlin & Manning’s
i Time to have your piano tuned. Tel
\ephone 87. Cras. H. FREYER.
Mrs. Ava White and daughter, Miss
Lucile, of Atianta, were guests of Mrs.
Atkinson, on Roswell street, Sunday.
~ We fit the boys from head to foot.
Call and see our line of Boys’ Clothing.
C. W. DuPrg, clothes the boys.
Mrs. C. B. Willingham has returned
from a visit to Wilmington, N, C., ac
companied by her daughter, Mrs. Gray
son Peschau, who will spend the sum
‘mer in Marietta.
. We have the best $lO Suits for Men
' you can find.
| C. W. DuPrE, the Clothier.
FarMm WaNTeEp-Owner’s name and
address who has emall to medium size
farm for sale worth the money. Write
me today. T. M. Boaz,
| Box 82, Calhoun, Ga.
]
' Miss Mattie Black and Miss Frances
West will entertain the Philathea olass
of the Methodist church, at the home
of Mr. and Mre. J. J. Black, on Thurg
| day evening.
; Mr. Albert Thornton, of Etow+,
Tenn., spent Sunday Lere.
Is Rewarded by a Gallant
Confederate Soldier of
Gallatin, Tenn.
Some forty-five years ago, after the
battle of Chickamauga, during the war
between the states, the wounded were
gent to Marietta. In the hospital was
a severely wounded soldier, shot almost
to pieces, needing better attention than
he was getting in the hospital, His
name was J. B. Malone, from Gallatin,
Tenn. The head surgeon said there
was only one chance for him ;-if he
could get him in some private home, he
might recover.
Mrs. M. T. Sanges, still living in Ma
rietta, on Cherokee street, took him to
her home, nursed him and saved his life.
The army was falling back and Mrs.
SBanges refugeed, and the soldier, conva
lescent, moved on down south with the
hospital.
The war ended and each lost sight
of the other, never hearing from each
other until some weeks ago, when
Mr Cecil Manning, a grandson of Mrs.
Sanges, passing through Hartsville,
‘Tenn., fell gick with pneumonia, twenty
‘miles from Gallatin. His mother, Mrs
Kate Manning, daughter of Mrs. Sanges,
twent to her gon, Cecil. On the train,
between Nashville and Gallatin, she
met the old Colonel of the Confederate
regiment, and in the conversation, she
related the incident of Malone’s case
during the war, and inquired if Jim
Malone war still living and in Gallatin.
'The old Cblonel said, ‘‘Yes, and he is
~one of my best friends and comrades.”
~ Mr. Malone was informed of Mrs.
Manning’s presence in Hartaville, and
' he immediately came to Hartsville and
rendered every service and kindness he
'cculd for Mr, Cecil Manning in his sick
'ness, unti! he was able to be brought
'home, thus showing an appreciation of
‘the past kindness of the grandmother
[ when he wns desperately wounded,
' paying back in part all that had been
done for him in 1864.
' Mrs. Manning was a young girl then
'in the family. Col Malone thought
1 Mrs. Sanges had never returned to her
'home from refugeeing, and she thought
' M, Malone had ‘‘passed over the river
' to lest under the ghade of the trees”
- with 8o many of his comrades who sleep
' beneath the sod.
I Thus again we see how ‘‘bread cast
upon the waters returns after many
| days.”
Charging Him with Sell
ing Whisky from a
Bottle.
On Wednesday night the Rabbits
Foot Minstrels, a colored troupe, pitch
ed their tents on the show grounds on
Whitlock avenue. A large crowd was
there, and City Marshal Williams be
came suspicious of the actions of Will
Haney, colored, and became convinced
that he was a “walking blind tiger,”’ and
was dishing out whisky by the drink.
Sheriff McKinney got in a position to
see Haney sell several drinks from a
small bottle. Money was exchanged,
but how mueh, he couldn’t ascertain.
Marshal Williams arrested Haney and
placed him in the calaboose. He was
tried Friday morning before Mayor
Dobbs, who assessed a fine of $lOO or 50
days, and bound him over to Cobb Su
perior Court.
Attorney E. H. Clay represented the
prosecution, and Col. C. H. Griffin the
defendant.
Col. Griffin says he will take the case
to a higher court.
GENEROUS.
Among the courtesies extended the
delegates of the Knights of Pythias here
last week, one of the most appreciated
was that of W, A, Sams & Co., who
turned over their ice cream parlor and i
eoda fount to them free of charge, ana
any drink or ice cream was at their dis
posal. This was very generous, but
W. A, Sams & Co. can always be counted
on to make visitors have a good time
and form a correct impression of our
town and people.
DEATH OF MRS, WATKINS. |
Mrs. Watking, wife of Mr. Walter E.
Watkins, died in this city on last Sat
urday. She was about 29 years of age,
and was the daughter of Mr. E. L.
Wade. She leaves a husband and three’
children. l
Her funeral took place at the First;
Baptist church on last Monday morn
ing at 11 o’clock, Rev. J. J. Crow
officiating. 'The interment was in the
cxg cemetery.
ur sgympathy is extended to the be
reaved family.
CAN H, C. GRAY
\ PROVE AN ALIBI 2
L SE ean
fHis Attorney Says He
Can--Gray Convicted
| of Forgery.
Our readers will remember the ac
count published in the Journal of the
arrest in Atlanta of a man passing un
der the name of H, C. Gray, who was
subsequently identified by Mr. E. L.
Robertson, express agent, of Marietta,
(and also by express agents of Chatta
nooga and Griffin,) as having passed
upon him here at Marietta, December
2d, 1908, a forged stolen money order
for $5O 00, said money order stolen in
Nebraska.
Gray was brought to Marietta under
warrant, tried, convicted and sentenced
by Judge Morris to seven years in the
penitentiary.
Col. H. B. Moss, lawyer for Gny,‘
lasked for a new trial ; trial was denied,
and he appealed the case to Supreme‘
Court, where it is now waiting a hear
ing. Inthe meantime, Gray languishes
in Cobb county jail.
Col, Moss, the attorney, says that
he hag been in communication with
Gray’s father, (who by-the-way is not
named Gray, but is a wealthy gentle
man of a Southern state, and for family
reasons has not divulged his identity,)
and he says that Gray’s father has in
vestigated the matter by going to
'Omaha, Nebraska, and that the United
States marshal, sheriff, deputy sheriff,
and Sisters of Merey of Omaha, state
that Gray was in jail in Omaha, serving
a gentence for the violation of a United
States statute, from September 28, 1908,
to January 1, 1909, and that, therefore,
Gray could not have been in Marietta,
December 2, 1908, to commit the erime
for which he is now convieted.
Col. Moss says if he can get another |
hearing for Gray, that these parties
will be brought to Marietta to prove
the alibi.
Dissolution Notice,
Marierra, Ga., May 15, 1909,
Notice is hereby given that, by mutua)
agreement, the firm of Gantt & Hodges
i 8 this day dissolved, J. N. Gantt pur
chasing the interest of M. D. Hodges,
thereby assuming all obligations of the
firm. All accounts due the firm arej
payable to J. N. Gantt, :
vigned in duplicate. {
M. D. Hopces, ,‘
J. N. Gaxrr. |
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$llO,OOOOO MUNICIPAL
BONDS FOR SALE,
i : .
Marietta, Ga. To Build
System Waterworks
and Sewerage.
Sealed bids wiil be received bLy the
Mayor and Council of the city of Marierta,
Georgia, up to 7 o’clock p. m, on the 27th
day of May, 1909, for the sale of the fol
lowing bonds:
For constructing and maintaining & sys
tem of Water Works, $80,000.00,
For constructing a system of Sewerage,
$30,000.00.
These bonds, which are issued under and
by authority of the voters of the city of
Merietta, Georgia, and validated by the
Superior Court, are to be in denominations
of $1,000.00 each, payable in gold, to be
dated July Ist, 1909, and to run thirty
years. They will bear interest of 5% per
anoum, payable semi-anuually in the city
of Marietta, or New York City, in option
of the successful bidder.
Bids will be received both on the entire
amount of $110,000.00 or any part thereof.
A certified check for 2% of the bonds
bid for must accompany each bid, in evi
dence of good faith. The checks of casnc
cessful bidders will be returned at once.
The checks of successful bidders will be
beld uatil bonds awarded are delivered and
paid for. :
The right to reject any and all bids is
‘expressly reserved by the Mayor and
Council.,
FINANOIAL STATEMENT:
Assessed valuation. . ........$3,000000.00
Estimated actual value. ... .. 5,000.000.00
Bonded indebtedness. . . ... .. 14,000,00
Population between seven and eizht
thousand.
For further information, address City
Clerk, Marietta, Ga.
Georgia peaches will be shipped ;
Chieago within sixty hours from t.q
time they are taken from the orchards’
this season. Heretofore, about five:
days has been required.
Electric
Bitters
Succeed when everything else fails,
In nesvous prostration and female
weaknesses they are the supreme
remedy, as thousands have testified.
FOR KIDNEY,LIVER AND
STOMACH TROUBLE
it is the best medicine ever sold
over a druggist's counter,