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MARIETTA MATTERS.
Paragraphically Penciled
- for Journal Readers.
Bring us your job printing.
Subseribe for the Journal, $l.OO.
Jourxav’s Bell Telephone, No. 18.
Celery every day at Gatlin’s.
Mrs. A. L. Cohen 1s visiting in Green
ville, B.C.
Miss Regina Rambo has returned
from Asheville, N. C.
Mrs. J. A. Manget, of Atlanta, spent
Tuesdsy in Marietta. &
Grape Juiee from 10¢ to 50¢c at Faw &
Bogzn'. L I
Miss Flors Crow, of Atlanta, is the
guest of Miss S,_(_l_ie Gober.
Gatlin has the exciusive sale of Filson
Club coffee. Get a can to-day.
Prof. Langford, principal of the Ma
rietts High School, is in the city.
For SarLe.—Two good yoke of steers.
Apply to Geo. W. Gibsonor Nin Knight.
Mr. Grover Cohen spent several days
last week in Augusta. ,
Miss Willie Barton is visiting in Bir
mingham, Ala.
Gatlin’s is the place to get what you
want. Phone 299. :
Dr. C. D. Elder is on a visit this week
t 6 his mother in Oconee county, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Morris gave a
dance at the armory last Friday evening.
Get a can of Filson Club coffee at
Gatlin’s. None better. 5
Miss Clara Parker, of Gainesville, is
the attractive young guest of Miss Luey
Gilbert.
The best assortment of prepared
goups in the city is to be found at Faw
& Rogers’.
Miss Mattie Harper, ot Rome, is the
guest of Miss Kate Kilby, on Park Ave
nue, West. :
Miss Nell Neal ie visiting relatives in
Savannah, where she will rewmain one
week longer.
For your health’s sake use Creo-
K¥enegue about your premises. You can
get it at Faw & Rogers’.
Mr. R. H. Mclntosh left this week for
Denver, Col., after spending vacation
with homefolks here.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan McNeal enter
tained at a large bridge party Wednes
day evening, 25th.
\‘Mr. 8. K. Dick has bought an auto
! obile from Mr. Ralph Northeutt, to
?deliverefl the first of September.
t t you buy your fresh meats at Gat
’s, you will always be pleased with
'fe quality. Phone 299,
Governor and Mrs. Joseph M. Brown
and family spent Saturday and Sunday
in their home nhere.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Maddox, of Rome,
were visitors Saturday and Sunday at
the Misses Towers’.
Mr. J. J. Thomasson, of Atlanta, a
former Mariettan, was in Uxe city Sun
day. :
Fresh fruit is scarce, but Faw &
Rogers have plenty of Sliced Pineapple
at 20¢c and 25¢. Nothing nicer. o
Mr. Harry DuPre has bought the 8
K. Dick place, on Church street, and
will take possession the first of Septem
ber.
Mrs. Ralph Northcutt entertained
delightfully at three tables of bridge
Friday morning, in honor of Mrs. Louis
Pallou, of Macon.
Messrs. James De Journette, Robert
Harper and Arthur ‘West came down
from Rome in an automobile Tuesday
of last week to visit friends and rela
tives in our city.
For SaLe.—3oo bushels Appler seed
oats in lots of five bushels or more.
$1:00 per bushel delivered at Marietta.
Joun P. CHENEY,
Marietta, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. DeLay, after
gpending a few weeks here with friends
and relatives, have returned to their
home in Tyler, Texas.
Avuro Liveßy Service.—First-class
cars ; careful, courteous drivers ; reason
able rates. BrumMßY GArAGE, Church
street. Phone 345; Night Phone 284-J.
Mr. J. Hilton Holmes, who has been
on a visit of two weeks to his grand
mother, Mrs. C. T. Dunlap, le!t Bunday
evening for his home in J acksonville,
Fla.
We have for rent a good warehouse
with railroad front. and will fit up store
house in conneection with warenouse.
GREEN & SEsSIONS,
The Ladies’ Aid Society of First Bap- |
tist church will sell ice cream and cake
on the lawn at Mrs. John Awtrey’s du
ring the afternoon and evening of
Thursday, August 26th.
Miss Cornelia Fields, who hae been
visiting her sister, Mrs. O. B. Keeler,
has returned to her home in Kansas
City, Mo., mueh te the regret of her
many friends in Marietta.
As » farewell offering, the retiring
editors are indebted to our good, friend
Mr. M. R. Lyon for 8 delicious water
melon. We certainly appreciate his
kind remembrance. Masy his shadow
never grow less.
The Ladies’ Aid Society of Rose Lane
chureh will have an ice cream festival,
on Kennesaw avenue in front of Mr.
‘MecEachern’s home, Friday night, Aug.
27th, from 7:30 to 10:30. Let everybody
‘come out and help the good cause.
Minutes of Cobb County Beard
~ of Commissioners of Roads
And Revenues, Adjourned
Term August 10th, 1909.
Present—R. H. Northcutt, Chair
man, J. B. Wing, J. T. Pace, R. D.
Moon and S. H. Davenport.
The following order was then passed:
It is ordered by the Board of Com
missioners that the Tax Collector of
Cobb County, assess and levy a tax
for the year of 1909, at the rate of 85
cents on every one hundred dollars
(8100 00) of taxable property returned
and assessed against each tax payer
and upon the value of all property in
’the County subject to taxation Ad
Valorem, the same to be assessed for
the following purposes : i
Ist. : ‘
To repair public bridges, repair
buildings, and improve the public
PO i o i v B A T
2nd
To pay Sheriffs, Jailers or other
officers’ fees that they may be legally
oubibiod 80: ... . D iaenl na G
3rd
To pay Coroner’s fees due him for
services rendered and for expenses of
e (T R SR SR R ST B |
" 4th
To pay the expenses of the County
for Bailiff at Court, non-resident wit
nesses in criminal cases, fuel, janitor,
stationery, and the like, and board
and expenses of prisoners ........... 81/4c‘l
sth
To pay jurorsa per diem compensa
0N il R o 00
6th |
To pay the expenses of working the
public roads of the County under the
Alternative Road Law, as previded by‘
Sl i e
7th
To pay the expenses of supporting
the poor of the C0unty....................8%4¢
v Bth
To pay money due on account of
casual defficiencies in revenue...... 5c
. 9th |
To pay officers extra compensation
on accounts approved by the Grand
JULY e seescsens comecssses soosesmesen i N
) 10th
To pay any other lawful charge
against the County.........cccccceneee.. 16¢
The said Tax Collector in addition
to assessing and collecting the above
taxes for County purposes, will assess
and collect a Special Local School
Tax, in the following named Local
School Districts, at the following rates
as certified to this body by Bernard
Awtrey, County School Commissioner
as provided by law:
Olive Springs, Local School Dis
triet, the amount of 80c on every one
hundred dollars’ ($lOO 00) worth of
property in said district returned for
taxation or subject to same. -
River Side Local School District, the
sum of 80c on every one hundred
dollars’ ($lOO 00) worth of property in
said district returned and subject to
taxation. :
Smyrna Local School District the
sum of 30c on every one hundred
[dollars’ ($lOO 00) worth of property re
turned and subject to taxation.
Powder Springs Local School Dis
trict the sum of 40c on every one hun
dred dollars’ ($lOO 00) worth of proper
ty in said district returned and
subject to taxation,
Locust Grove Local School District,
the sum of 20c on every one hundred
dollars’ ($lOO 00) worth of propérty in
said district returned and subject to
taxation. ;
~ On motion of R. W. Moon, when
‘the board adjourns, it will be to meet
‘again on August 24th instant,
l No further business coming before
‘the Board, a motion to-adjourn to
August 24th, was carried.
R. H. NORTHCUTT, Chairman.
J. B. Wing, Clerk.
MARJETTA’S OLDEST MERCHANT.
In one of the notion stores fronting
on the Park is a most interesting lady
who has the distinction of beiug, per
haps, the oldest merchant in the city,
sacceeding her husband iu business
about forty years ago. He was Mr.
Joseph Schoenthal, who came to Mari
etra during the early 60's, when clouds
of conflict shadowed the place. Just as
the war closed Mr. Schoenthal died in
Baltimore, whither he had refugeed,
‘and his widow returned to Marietta.
~ She had come to America from Ba
'varia as pretty brown-eyed Bertha
Wexmal.n. and although g 0 many years
have passed since then, she is still a fine
looking lady, with the placidity a 'ximl-1
ly nature bestows. |
Everyone knows snd loves Mrs. Scho
enthal. Most of the natives, in town
and county, have bought their first caps
and socke and later their grown up bon
nete and ’kerchiefs ifrom her. She re
members all the important events in
the history of the town and the lives of
ite citizens. When she is ill everyoody
sends flowers and feels anxions about
her.
She is still intere<ted in her place of
varions iondastiies dear to feminine
hearts, but is allowing the cares of busi
ness to slip into the hands of her son
and daughter, who are spared to bright
en her declining years.
s ’
To the Cigar Smokers of
A B 058 S 325 SRR
’
Marietta and Cobb County
m
e
HAVE you tried the ‘‘Little Star’’ that we
aro selling so many of? The greatest
seller in Marietta today, and growing every
hour. It's pleasant, fragrant—and makes
you feel just like you are a Ty Cobb, that’s
just knocked a home run.
We are exclusive agents, and you can rest
assured that we keep them fresh all the time.
We appreciate your patronage.
e
Three Phones—All No, 6. GANH I]RIJG [;0
W.J.BLACK,
DNERTAER, ENBALNER td FUNERL DRESTOR
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fi —~—ch . \
And find the market Y\
unfavorable for your
produce? The farmer T
who has a telephone in his home can telephone |}
first. The useless trips thus saved are worth the
cost of service.
Under the plan of the Bell System the service
costs but a trifle; the farmer owns the instrument
and the equipment.
Write to nearest Bell Telephone
Manager for pamphlet, or address
J l“armers.' Line Department g
R SOUT"TRN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO. , :
' 27 SOUTH PRYOR STREET, ATLANTA, GA. ‘% .
Goes to New York to Buy
Fall Goods.
Mr. J. R. King, .of the:J. R.
King Dry Goods Co., will leave
next week for New York, to pur
chase a large stock of fashionable
dress goods, trimmings, ladies coat
suits, skirts, etc., for this popular
firms fall trade, Mr. King will be
away ten days, and when he re
turns, will tell his customers through
the advertising columns of this
paper of the many bandsome goods
he will have to offer the buying
public by the middle of September.
A good fighter manages to dodge
a lot of trouble.
PRIVATE SGHOOL.
Mrs. E. W. Little will open a private
school in the chapel of Episcopal
church, Sept. 15th. For particulars,
address
MRS. E. W. LITTLE,
FOR SALE.
One good brood mare safe in foal; 2
young mares 3 years old this spring,
safe and broke and now ready for use;
one fine 2-[year and six months old
stallion, all by McCleary and out of
standard bred mares; one medium
size work ox, well broke; one good
young milk cow; one good svruf mill
and evaporator, and ten acres of good
land with new four or five room house
at Kennesaw Marble works.
Cash or on time. Come down to
Belmont Farms and see me,
J. GID MORRIS.
JNT B DECEVED
e ——— e
IT IS true that we have moved
our Planing Mills down At~
lanta street, one mile south of
the Court House, but we still
have our Main Office and City
Yard on Atlanta street, at the
same old place. We keep here a
full line of everything that goes
in a building. We will make
prompt delivery and give lowest '
prices.
Your patronage will be appre
ciated.
. ———————————————
J. J. BLACK LUMBER CO.
PF-OVER McocCLURE'S STORE-Ҥ3%
OLDEST AND BEST KNOWN DEALERS IN THE SOUTH.
FORTY YEARS.
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Come and See Them, Whether You Purchase or Not,
PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED.
Suve 3 Per Gent,
By making your cash purchases at
FAW & ROGERS’. Beginning
with August, we will give a check
showing amount of each. cash pur
chase, and for each $lO.OO of these
checks returned to us we will give
FIFTY CENTS
in trade. It pays to buy for cash.
The quality of goods we handle is i
well known, and this liberal dis
count places the best within the
reach of all. Be sure to get a rehate
check with each cash purchase.
FAW & ROGERS,
TELEPHONE No. 20 MARIETTA, GEORGIA
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF.
In ancient times the wise men of the East based all their
business affairs and calculations on the positions and move
ments of the stars. And now in 1908 the wise men here pat
ronize the STAR PRESSING CLUB and TRIO LAUNDK.Y.
Moral--Ger wise,
Harry Haynes, Mgr. Phone 254
