Newspaper Page Text
The Marietta Tourwal.
VOL. 43.
PARAGRAPHED,
Matters in City Briefly
Chronicled for Jour
: nal Readers.
Buy a Sterling Silver Thimble for 25¢
from B. H. Bostain Co.
A lot of ladies’ shoes and low cuts,
solid leather, to go at 90 cents.
. German Store.
The work by the contractors, digging
trenches for sewerage, is now progress
ing.
. All our 25 and 35¢ Lawng, 19¢ yard.
' B. H. Bostain Co.
For SALe.—An old-fashioned hat
rack. Apply to Miss NANNIE Laoy,
Campbells Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E, Schneider and two
children, of Americus, are visiting her
mother, Mrs. R. 8. Lindley.
1214 and 15¢ Lawns, 9c.
B. H. Bostain Co.
Your old Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and
Repaired. See Jacoss, the tailor,
Mr. and Mrs. H. R, McClatchey are
spending a few weeks at Mountain City,
Ga.
If Gents’ Furnishings are what you
want, see Jacors, 26 Park Square.
Prone No. 272 for charcoal and fur
naces for ironing purposes.
J. 8. Doeßins.
For Rext.—Three or four furnished
roome. Apply to Journal office.
The ladies of St. James Church will
hold a lawn party at the rectory Thurs
day afternoon from sto 9 o’clock. Ev
erybody welcome. v
Qur great Clearance Sale begins Fri
day, July 30th. Fifty per cent, dis
count on all clothing.
German Store. ™
Mrs. John H. Boston, Jr., and chil
dren and Captain Edwin Smith left last
Thursday for Leas Springs, Tennessee,
to spend some time. .
BLUK TAG CARNIVAL
Through the First Week in August
s ’
Friday Special Sales
On next Friday morning, at 9-00 o’clock, we
will have a Married Woman’s Sale. In these sales
we sell merchandise worth from 15 to 50 cents for
5 cents. Don’t miss it.
On next Friday morning, at 10:30 o’clock, we
will sell ten suits of good clothes for $1.48 per suit.
One to a customer. Not a suit in the lot that sold
for less than $lO.OO. Sizes 33 and 34.
On next Friday afternoon, at 3:00 o’clock, we
will sell ten Silk Umbrellas, worth $2.00 each, at
49 cents.
We have about 100 nice Straw Hats for men,
which we want to close out, and will put them on
gale next Friday morning at 5 cents each. Just
think of it! 5 cents for a hat worth at least $1.00!
"l‘ F““G[T Our SPECIAL SALES
nnN for Next FRIDAY and
SATURDAY.
The white women of the eountry
must and will be protected against the
brutsl attacks of negroes. Thie should
as well be known and understood now
as any other time. The safety of our
homes and the purity of our women
will be defended at all hazards. There
can be no compromise on this line. The
negre man who crosses the dead-line
muset expect to receive the penalty due
his eriminal act.
We are prepared to do all kinds of
electrical work, including new and re
pair jobs. Send us your orders.
| F E A Sehilling.
~ The fiftieth lady who entered Ward’s
store Saturday morning was Mrs. Ellen
‘Howard, living at the Yale place, on
Clay street; and 25th gentleman who
‘entered the store was Mr. W. H, White,
of Blackwell, who got a $3.00 hat, all
free.
‘ You can get the best material to re
pair your wagons and baggies at Schill
ing’s.
The contractors for the sewerage sys
tem, now at work, say they hope to
have the work done by January lst
next. The work will be rapidly pushed.
[t will pay you to visit our shoe coun
ter. German Store.
Mr.and Mrs. J.J. Black, Miss Jeanette
Black and Mr. and Mrs. George Griffin
and daughter, spent several days at
Tybee Island, near Sayannah, returning
Tuesday.
If a good Tailor-made Suit ig what
you want, see Jacoss, the tailor, 26
Park Square.
Thera will be an amateur minstrel
exhibition at Elizabeth school house
Wednesday night, 28th instant, for the
benefit of the school.
The “One Minute Spring Churn”’ that
is being sold by F E A Schilling is a
wonder. It churns your milk in one
minute and makes butter.
The best fruit jar rubbers and extra
jar caps can be found a% Schilling’s.
Sex Here |—A. Maxwell, on Lawrence
street, near Lyon’s store, is doing
cheaper and better shoe repairing work
\gmn anyone in town. Come and see
r yourself. He needs the work,
/ $12.00 Voile skirts at only $4.98.
v German Store.
HENRY A. WARD
MARIETTA, GA., THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 29, 1909.
Mr. J. Gid Morris had a large photo
graph here in town Monday of Mr.
Loring Brown's one and three-quarters
of acre of corn at Smyrna, which will,
by careful estimate, make 200 bushels
of corn, or over 100 bushels to the acre.
Mr. Morris has five acres in cotton from ‘
which, if the seasons strike right, he
expects to get over four bales to the
acre.
$2.00 pants will be sold at 95¢ and 89¢.
German Store.
Crry Taxes.—Tax Book is now open
for the payment of city taxes for the
year 1909. Call at Council Chamber.
W.J. Brack,
Clerk and Tax Collector.
Constable Cliff Mayes, accompanied
by Messrs. Simp and Tom Jackson, went
to Austell Sunday night to arrest a ne
gro who was out on bond signed by Mr.
Simp Jackson. They failed to find the
‘negro, but arrested at a house Mr. Jobn
| Humphries, wanted on a bill of indict
‘ment on the charge of murder.
~ 10c Lawns for 7e.
B H. Bostain Co.
If you need a refrigerator go to Schill
ing’s and see those enameled lined ones
before buying.
We sell the best blacksmith coal
mined. 15¢ per bushel. Phone 270.
Marietta Ice Co.
The building now occupied by the
postoffice has been leased by the Ger
man Store for five years. A new front
will be put into it with recess windows,
and it will be otherwise improved.
Get our estimate on your plumbing
and tin work and we get the job.
F E A Schilling.
Mr. N. M. Mayes has returned from
Americus, where he has been shipping
peaches. The crop was short this year,
but the prices better than last year.
Our store will be closed Thursday
from 12 o’cleck, and will re-open at 7:30
Friday morning, on account of prepara
tions for our wonderful sale.
German Store.
Maeon’s fruit jars and tin cans at
Schilling’s.
Mr. David Irwin and family, of Wash
ington, D. C., and Mr. George B. Irwin,
of Greely, Colorado, are visiting their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T, B, Irwin,
The best bargains in cloth ever offered to the
trade in Marietta, on our two big Remnant Coun
ters. Not a piece on them that is not a real bar
gain,
Bleaching remnants, worth 10 to 1214 cents,
at 814 cents per yard.
Just ask your neighbor about the great big
bundle of cloth she bought for a little money.
New Remnants coming in all the time. Don’t
miss them.
The cost of living enters largely into
the matrimonial problem. A young
gentleman of Marietta tells us that on
inquiry of heads of half dozen families,
he was informed that it cost them about
one hundred dollars each per month
living expenses. This being true, it de
notes one fact: that the American peo
ple are not living as economically as
their forefathers, but in the rush of
this progressive age of many artificial
wants, with everything comparatively
cheap, the cost of raising families is on
the increase. In the ordinary run of
affairs, it takes a good business to spare
one bundred dollars per month for liv
ing expenees and still have ample capi
tal to keep that business going. So few
make that sum clear of all expenses,
that it is a mystery how appearances
are kept up.
A beautiful lot of 50 and 75 eent ties,
all colors and different styles, to go at
15 cents. German Store.
Mrs. Paul and Miss MeDowell, of
Denver, Colorado, also Miss Hallie
Whitley, of Douglasville, and Miss Eva
Love are the charming guests of Miss
Mary Anne Irwin, in a house party to
which Mr. C. 8, Love lends his genial
presence.
A lot of $3.00 and $2 50 shoes, all solid
leather, at only $1.15. It will amaze
you to see such bargains.
| German Store.
There is not a near beer saloon in
Cobb county that we know of. The
nuisance has been ruled out by public
sentiment, Cobb is one of the oldest
prohibition counties in the state, and
has always found §the results very sat
isfactory. We wouldn’t have it any
other way.
Misses Henrietta and Willie Cowan,
of Atlanta, were guests of their cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. W. T, Potts, here Satur
day.
$1.25 White Skirt, for Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, 79¢c.
B. H. Bostain Co.
There are about one dozen prisoners
in jail, and they will be tried at the
called term of court, second Monday in
August.
- The best Bleachinfi on the market for
10¢ yard. . H. Bostain Co.
REMEMBER The BLUE TAG CARNIVAL
continues through the first
week in August.
W. A. SAMS & (0.
BELIEVE IN A
SQUARE DEAL
Why is it that this store deserves
and wins your preference? Here is
the answer in a nut shell: Becanse
we give you a SQUARE DEAL in
everything you buy; because we
look at drug store keeping from
YOUR standpoint; we believe in
doing things a little better than it
is done by other stores, and that is
how the large patronage of thie
store has been built.
Yours for a square deal,
W. A SAMS £ CO.
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS.
8 PHONES—No. 5
2 DELIVERY BOYS
2 PONIES
Drop into the Journal office and pay
what you owe on subscription. We
need the money to run our business.
The paper cannot be sent on a credit.
Let us figure with you on your job
work.
¢
Saturday Special Sales
On Saturday morning, at 9:00 o’clock, we will
sell ten Silk Umbrellas, worth $2.00, at 49 cents
each.
On Saturday morning, at 10 :00 o’clock, we will
throw a big lot of packages from off the top of our
store. Something well worth picking up in each
package.
Next Saturday morning, at 11:00 o’clock, we
will sell Ladies’ Hose at 1 cent per pair, for five
minutes,
Next Saturday afternoon, at 3:00 o’clock, we
will sell ten suits of clothes for $1.48 each. Not
one of them that sold for less than $lO.OO. Sizes
33 and 34.
Many people believe in economy,
but they don’t all seem to he wise
in the way they economize.
Some gallant gentlemen are
willing te give their ballot to the
ladies if that will help any.
NO. 30