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Che Marietta Tonenal
VOL. 43.
Remnants!
THESE 600DS
CONSISTS OF
Calicoes,
Lawns,
Ginghams,
Bleaching,
Sheeting,
Percales,
Shirting,
And Many Other Things
Which We Bought in
Short Lengths
—AT A—
And We Are Selling Them
From
510 T Youd Uncer e Morket
Come in and look them
over. It will pay you
~ to do so.
s
iy
Big Li)—l_ ol_Slleels
AW RAIO
LOCAL NEWS [TEMS
PARAGRAPHED,
Matters in City Briefly
Chronicled for Jour
nal Readers.
Professor W, T. Dumas is spending a
week at Indian Springe.
Migs Marie Dumas is visiting relatives
in Barnesville,
Your old Clothes Cleaned, Pressed
and Repaired. See Jacors, the tailor,
The continued rain is making a very
gerious situation for our farmers.
The blackberry crop is furnishing
some palatable food right now.
A large agsortment of boys’ wash suits
at T W Read’s Clothing Store.
Sheriff Wm. McKinney and wife re
turned from Virginia last Thursday.
Mr. Frank Clay entertained at a dance
on Tuesday evening.
For Rexrt.—Three or four furnished
rooms. Apply to Journal office.
Mr. James L. Anderson, of Maeon,
was here Thursday.
If good Gents’ Furnishings are what
you want, see Jacoers, 26 Park Square.
Read about our Remnants, Turkish
Bath Towels and Sheets on front page
of this paper. H. A. Ward & Bro.
Mrs. Z. T. Terrell, Calhoun, Ga., 18
critically ill.
For Rexr—Seven-room cottage on
Kennesaw Avernue. Apply-to
Mgs. CAMPBELL WALLACE,
The farmers are having a tough bat
tle with General Green.
We have the best $lO Suits for Men
you can find.
C. W. DuPgrE. the Clothier.
Put up sign boards on the country
public roads. The law requires it.
If you are a real Chrigtian you don’t
have to tell your neighbor about it.
Mr. and Mrs. Berta Freyer have re
turned from Savannah.
Migs Louise Snellings, of Jacksonville,
Fla., was the guest of Miss Irma Neal
the past week.
Srore House for rent at Butler’s.
Good business locality. %ent reason
able. Apply to F. B. BARBER.
Ladies, when in need of low cut shoes
and hoys’ wash suits call at T W Read’s
Clothing store.
For Renr—A five-room cottage, all
modern conveniences, on Kennesaw
Avenue. Apply to
Tom L. WALLACE.
A camping party of Marietta young
people will spend a week at Lithia
Springs, leaving Wedneeday, the 7th.
1f a good Tailor-made Suit ie what
you want, see Jacoes, the tailor, 26
Park Square.
~ Chattanooga liquor houses went out
of business July Ist. State prohibition
' now prevails in Tennessee.
The wells on the public equare are a
great convenience to thirety people as
well as beasts.
When you go to look for a pair of odd
Pants, don’t fail to see ours before buy
ing. C. W.DuPgg, the Pante Man.
The Leake house looks beautiful since
it has been repainted. Mr. Whitlock
has rented it for boarders.
Oar good friend Mr. Will B. Metcalfe
left with us & basket of large, luscions
'paoches. for which he has cur thanks.
Just received the gecond shipment of ‘
misses’ and children’s low cot ghoee at
T W Read’s Clothing Store.
~ Misees Rosamond snd Mildred Be-‘
'ehen, who have been visiting in At
lanta, have returned home.
Calhoun ig building an o¢il mill and
fertilizer plant. Calhoun is showing a
guod deal of enterprige.
We fit the boys from head to foot.
Call and see our line of Boys’ Clothing.
C. W. DuPgex clothee the boye.
We sell the besi bleckemith coal
mined. 15¢ per.bushe). Phone 270.
Marietta Ice Co.
Mr. E. M. Cooper, & merchant of Dal
-Ise, has filed a petition in bankruptey.
| Assete $6 609 ; Jiabilities $3,096 64.
‘ Puoxg No. 272 for charcosl! and fur
i naces for ironing purposes.
‘ J. 8. DoßßiNs.
i Mrs. Elem Christisn and son have
i moved back to Marietta, Mr, Christian
i ard daughter remained in Henderson
| ville, N. C. ’
Tax Nomice— The books for giving ip
ity teX returns are now open at the
eouneil chember. Parties are urged to
| call and make returns st once.
W. J. Biaok, Clerk.
MARIETTA. GA., THURSDAY MORNING, JULY{SB, 1909,
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Hon. A. 8. Clay Re-Elected United States Senator by the
Georgia Legislature on July 7th.
g 2 .
Senator Clay’s Residence Where Cadet Frank Clay is
Entertaining a House Party This Week.
WILL ENTERTAIN.
Senator and Mrs. Clay will enteratain
on Thursday evening at their elegant
home in honor of their son, Cadet
Frank Clay, a student of the United
States Military Academy at West Point,
New York, who 18 at home on a fur.
lough. The house party, ag gueets, are
Miss Maude Richards, of Easton, Pa.;
Miss Nellie Stewart, of Atlanta; Miss
Annie Keith Frazier, of Chattanooga,
Tenn ; Miss Cornelia Fields, of Kansas
City, Mo.; Miss Cobbie Vaughn, of At
lanta, and Miss Marguerite Leonard, of
Tampa, Fla.; Cadets Surlee, of Milwao
kee; Bradford. of Washington, D.C.;
Hardy, of Texas ; Stewart, of Savannah;
Lieutenants Feagin, of Montgomery
Ala., and Colley, of Georgia.
MA. W, A BISHOP
ON CRUTCHES
An Accidental Shot Pierces
His Leg--Nothing
Serious.
Sheriff McKinney and Constable W.
A. Birhop went to Powder Springs on
Saturday to investigate ashooting affair
at that place They were returning in
a buggy, and the sheriff had a new au
tomatic pistol he wanted to try. He
shot at a erow some distance off, and
the horse jumped, which caused Mr
McKinrney to suddenly lJower the
weapon, and his finger being on the
trigger, it fired again, the ball passing
through the flegshy part of Mr. W. A.
Bishop’s thigh just ebove the knee cap,
making a painful, but not serivus
wound. Mr. Bighop is hobbling around,
and will be all right in a few days.
Flem Miller, colored, who attended
the picnic at Kennesaw last Wednee
day. was arrested and placed in jail
on three charges—selling whiskey, car
rying a coneealed pistol and pointing a
pietol st another.
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Senator A. 8. Clay, of Marietta, wag
re-elected United Statee senator by the
General Asgembly of Georgia on Wed
nesday, July 7th.
Senator Clay’e career has been fully
in keeping with high ideals, and he has
made Georgia one of the hest genators
she has ever had.
DEATH OF MISS BERTA EDWARDS.
The death of Mies Berta L.. Edwards
occurred st the family residence on
Cherovkee street on Wednesday after
noon, June 30th. She had been in fail
ing health for many monthg, and her
death was not unexpected ; yet she was.
hopeful and cheerful and looked for
ward when she would regain her
wonted strength.
Mise Edwarde was 28 years old, and
was a young lady of gterling character,
amiable and pleasant at all times. She
was s young lady of fine intelleet and
good business qualifications, and for a
long time held the position of book
keeper with Carnes Furniture Company
of this place. She was the daughter ol
Mre. A. M. Edwarde, and wae highly
esteemed. Her death is a source of
deep regret.
~ Her funera) services were conducted
by Rev. Mr. Spinke, aseristed by Rev.
A. R. Bonde, st Ml, Zion Baptist
church, on Thursday afterncon at 4
o’cloek. The interment was in the Mt,
Zion cemetery "
Ouar sympathy is extended to the be
reaved family.
Ever seen a drunken man trying to
fill & bottlz with the bettom broke out?
It’s a great waete, and it looks mighty
pilly. But it’s no more foclish and no
more wasteful thun for a sober man to
expect his town to fill up with people
and bubble over with prosperity when
he is eontinually pouring his dollars in
to the wide world outgide through the
mail order hole in the bottom of his
‘home town. Moral: Patronize home
industries.
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$29',) 7 The Rich, Ripe, Fresh Fruits
NS A o ¥ :
G In every glass of
\ Soda semed at the
Q’ SR Fountain makes our
N, .
s o :
':-"'::' ‘<
R 7 PR
C: ( ) Totally different from any you ever .
N,fi RV A 3 get at any other place. Experience
3 \). 7 taught us long ago the secret of serve
\\V/[/ 4 ing fine Soda. Natural fruits can't be
\) / imitated — neither can our Soda==
\ / We excel in the serving of the follow
& XK \ ing flavors :
) O Pineansl
A ineapple Lemon
A NN Vanilla Orange
XN Raspberry Strawberry
i,ge??gcfifi»)‘ Grape Cherry
)«é:g,:xfu 'f All served plain, with Ice Cream or ,
(o Phosphates.
EVERY DROP of CREAM and MILK that ig used
at our fountain comes from the KENNESAW SANITARY
DAIRY, and this ie the only place that you will find this
rich milk and cream for sale in Marietta, It costs us more
than that used at other founts, but we believe “The Best
Is None Too Good For Our Customers.”’
WHY NOT HAVE THE BEST? YOU CAN FIND
IT HERE., -
W, A. SAMS & COMPANY, '
The Prescription Druggists.
There is uenally something queer
about a man, He would ke queer
if there weren’t.
Men can never stop an argu
ment, but women can break one
up any time with a crying party.
By order of The Tailor,you
~ are summoned to appear at
26 Park Square and select a
Suit or a pair of Pants. Bear
in mind that I keep the very
latest styles of goods, and all
work I may make for you I
will strictly guarantee. Itake
your measure right here. I
don’t send off, but make them
right here. If a good tailor
made Suit or Pants you want,
you’ll be here.
No Tailor can beat Jacobs’
prices. Pants $5.00 and up,
and Suits $20.00 and up.
CLEANING. PRESNG 0t REPAIRING
NEATLY DONE.
The only foolish thing about be
ing extravagant is when It’s some
body else.
A man can never appreciate the
trustworthiness of a street car un
til he owns an automobile.
NO. 27