The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, August 26, 1909, Image 6

The Marietta journal., August 26, 1909, Image 6

About The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1909)

Page of 8

Prev Issue

Text PDF JP2 (5.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 8

Prev Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextI L i 'MARIETTA, GA., AUG 26, 1909, 1 mw Local News. ‘ f.:__,_,m:_—-:' ARG, Mrs. Ralph Northcutt has returned from a trip to California. e T Misi Clara Parker, of Gainesville, is the guest of Mias Lucy Gilbert. A large number of our people sttend ed Trickum camp meeting Sundsay. Crus.—The Marietta Journal and the Atlanta Semi-Week!y Journal. $1.50. Mr. B. I. Thornton, of the Elberton Star, was in the city Thursday. Mr. W. P, Stephens has sold his con erete works to Mr. W. O. Cox and son, Raymond, Mr. Cliff Mayes has resigned from the office of bailiff of the Marietta dis trict. Mr. Mace Morris has been ap pointed to the office. Misses Maud and Minnie Hipps, Mr. G. W. Watkins and Miss Sallis Dobbs gpent the week-end with Mrs. W. W, Hunt, at Hiram, Ga. Mrs. O. A. Richardson and childr;-n.. who have been the guests of Mrs. Rich ardson’s sister, Mrs. John Cogburn, re turned to their home in Madison Bun day. ; Grass-fed beef will not last long off ice, and it has no flavor, either. Come by and get a steak with the quality ;I ufwuyl have it. W. A. Gatlin. Mr. J. E. Magsey, cashier of the First National Bank, and his mother, Mrs. J. A. Massey, who have been spending two weeks in Hot Springs, N. C., re turned home last Saturday. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the First Baptist church will sell ice cream and eake on the lawnat Mrs. John Awtrey’s, beginning at 4:00 o’clock, Friday, Au gust 27th. Crry Taxes.—Tax Book is now open for the payment of city taxes for the year 1909. Call at Council Chamber. W.J. Braok, Clerk and Tax Colleator. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hyde and daugh ter, Mise Nora Hyde, have returned from a week’s visit to Mr. and Mrs, C. 8. Northeutt, at Turniptown, in the mountaing, near Ellijay. They had a most delightful visit. They also visit ed Mr. John Northcutt’s beautiful resi dence and splendid orchard. Mr. E. L. Parker, of the Atlanta Jour nal, has been in the city this week pre paring an srticle on Marietta for s spe cial edition of the Journal, which will be issued about the first of October. It will be a very handsome issue, and will congist of between s hundred and a hundred and fifcy pages. For Sare—Beautiful Marietta home, high elevation, on Lacy avenue ; 2-story, 12-room houaé, with servants’ house and stable; every convenience for mod ern home. Price $6,000. For terms call on Miss Nannie Lacy, Marietta, Ga., or write to Mre. A. A. Gates, Green ville, 8. C. Mrs. W. R. Turher is attending. White Oak Campmeeting in Mec- Duffie county. | Mr. and Mrs. Joel Galt and little 'daughter, are visiting their parents in Cantgn.mtl.\is week. | ‘ Miss May Edwards has returned from a two weeks visit to Mrs. W, L. Hardwick, in Atlanta. Misses Mary Eiizabeth Oliver and Mary Elizabeth Cunyus, of Atlanta, are the guests of Mrs. Murry Haw kine on Cherokee Street. C. A. Perry spent Saturday and Sunday with his family at Canton. Mr. Perry will move his family to ‘our city some time next month. Mrs. N. C McPherson and chil dren left Monday wmorning for Knoxville, Tenn., where they will spend a week with relatives. Mrs. Eva Standard, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Sharp, at Young Harris, for the past month, returned home Friday. Miss Helen Christian returned home Monday morning from Hen dersonville, N. C., where she has been spending several months with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Bates. Rev. W. L. Cutts, pastor of the Baptist church at Canton, spent Friday night in Marietta. He has just closed a very successful meet ing at Ringgold, near Chattanooga. TAKE NOTICE. Haviag sold the Marietta Journal, all parties indebted to the firm of Neal & Massey, by note' or account, are re quested and urged %0 make immediate psyment. We can be found at the Jour nal office for the next few weeks to eloge out our business After a reason sble time, sll unpsid sseounts will be placed out for collection. Nean & Massgy. I MEETING MARIETTA r When the car from Atlanta comes to a standstill, at a corner of the park, in the business center of Marietta, the most surprising thing to a stranger is ‘the clamor of hackmen waiting to dis tribute passengers about town. The second surprise is the number of ‘sutomobiles seen on all sides, and espe cially those of that thrilling bright hue, reminding one of red birds flitting through a forest. It was my fortune to see Marietta from one of those red snd gold dragons, ‘with a young man at the wheel whose motto seemed to be excelsior-by-the lightning-express. It was my first ride in a car whose driver was not controiled by the fears of his timid passengers, but I had been warned to be prepared for any thing a racing machine ean do when I accepted an invitation to ride with this young friend and his mother. It is & fine thing to be poised for flight before taking a plunge in any direction, and although it seems ages since a pony ran away with me, that wild ride into the country and all around town was exciting to the same degree. The two brief stops we made were to see the interesting country houses, ‘“Wastena’’ and “Arden,’”’ and the wide views of wooded hills, orchards and meadows in mid-summer verdue were a 8 deliciously entrancing as any eight of ocean waves. The mistress of ““Arden’’ took me to the back porch to show' me the sky above the great trees and tell me how beautiful it was on a moonlight night. At ‘*Wastena”’—which is a big coloni al mansion—the dainty little lady took me to the upper sun-parlor and roof porch, on which her couch-hammock was swinging. No wonder she is so bright and well, living so far up above Ithe trees and ell among the summer stars and breezes. Among her guests ‘was & small girl from Macon, with the sweet old English name of Elizabeth and such an exquisite primrose face as thrills one into wordless delight. She was dressed in pink and white, and looked like a smiling little human rose. Racing along the streets is not the best way to know s town, to be sure, but the great number of vines, many in snowy bloom, and the verandas adorn ed with foliage plants and flowers blos soming in pots, struck me as the most positive evidence that Marietta is a town of home-keeping hearts. Great trees and besutiful lawns are sctual and constant comforters like tender mothers on whom our heartsde pend, while flowers "are like human besuties whose chief aim in life is to bask in admiration as butterflies do in the sunshine. Stepping down, somewhat dazed with delights of the excurgion by red-dragon, into the care of my senior partner, I demanded-of him: ; ““What's the finest thing, in your opinion, in this Gem City?”’ ‘ That’s easy. To my thinking it’s the prevalence of pulchritude in the ladies. I never saw 8o many pretty girls in one town before.”' While I had seen— Bat that will be another story. A LiO MESSKS. CLAY & MORRIS. . The Cherokee Advance has the fol- Jowing editorial mention: ' . ‘““We eall the attention of our readers 'to the professional card, in this issue, of Clay & Morris, attorneys at law. Ma rietta, Ga. This firm is composed of Mr. Herbert Clay and Mr. Fred Morris, and is one of the strongest law firms in the Blue Ridge circuit. Mr. Clay is a gon of Senator A. 8. Clay, and, like his distinguished father, is a lawyer of great ability. Mr. Morris is a relative of Judge N. A. Morris, and during our last term of court convinced all who heard him of his ability to take care of all matters placed in his hands.” Even if all that glitters isn’t gold,! lots of people are satisfied with it.{ The hand ot fate helps many a man if he is willing to grasp his oppertunity. The first-class butcher doesn’t deny that he has a manner that is pertectly killing. A man’d idea of a successful musical reception is plenty to eat and drink in rooms far enough away from the playing and singing for him not to have to pretend to e interested. Get Together and stand together is the key note of Forrest Crissey’s second article on the farmer in his fight against dishonest commission merchants. Don’t miss it. Then read « Happiness”— one of the prettiest boy and girl stories ever published. All in the SEPTEMBER EVERYBODY'S SPRCIAL DISLAY BY MARIETTA BOOK STORE Colonel John P. Cheney Is in Line for President ial Honors. Messrs. John P. Cheney, E. L. Robert aon and Len C. Baldwin attended the Tenth District Convention of the Knights of Pythias, held last week at Barnesville, and report a splendid time. Mr. Cheney is prominently mantioned as a cantdidate for the office of Grand Outer Guard of the Grand Lodge, K. of P., of the State, the election to come off next May at the Brunswick meeting. The loeal lodge of Marietta is pre paring to send a largs delegation down to Griffin on September 14th, in auto mobiles, to the Twelfth District Con vention of K. P.’s, of which the lodge here is a member. Mr, Cheney is first vice-president of this convention, and at the Griffin meeting will very probably be elected president. Farm for Sale. 250 acres of land, 924 miles from Ma rietta and 3¢ miles from Blackwells, Ga. A five horse crop in cultivation; about 100 acres of good timber land. There is also a grist mill runaing on the plece and paying a good rent. The above deseribed place ig known a 8 the Gault Farm. This is the home place. Will sell at a bargain and on ‘reasonable terms. Call or write J. T. Gault, 412 Austell Building, Atlanta, Ga. e B AP ——————— The theatrical angel should be careful that hie manager doesn’s take the receipts and fly. et o AU s e A REAL HAIR GROWER. If you are troubled with dandruff, scalp irritation or faliing hair, we want you tc try Rexall “93” Hair Tonic at our risk. We won't charge you a cent for the treat ment if you are not entirely satisfied. It almost invariably effects a complete cure. Two sizes, goc. and $l.OO. Sold by W. A. Sams & Co., Rexall Store, Marietta. Never judge a man’s liberality by what he spends on himself. A little knowledge is a danger ous thing if it swells a man’s head. SOLDIER BALKS DEATH PLOT. It seemed to J, A. Btone, a civil war veteran, of Kemp, Texas, that a plot ex isted between a desperate lung trouble and th:egnve to cause his death, *I contrac a stubborn cold,” he writes, ‘‘that developed a cough that stuck to me, in gpite of all remedies, for 30 years. My weight ran down to 180 pounds. ‘Then I began to use Dr King's New Dis covery, which restored my health com pletely. I now weigh 178 pounds.”” For ‘severe Colds, obstinate Coughs, Hemor rhages, Asthma, and to prevent Pneu monia, it's unrivaled. 50c. and $l.OO. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by W. A. Fﬂml & Co. | Anyway, the absent-minded man seldom forgets himself. Many a hand-painted complexion looks like & tea store chromo. CASTORIA . For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought censss o T Many a man has won out by his inability to realize that he was whipped. B. F. REED & Co.‘ . —DEALERS IN— f Real Estate, SMYRNA, GEORGIA., Houses and Farms ~ FOR SALE - ON'CAR LINE. PHONE 8. B. F. REED & CO. Electric Bitters Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous 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. RLECTRIC 5/ {SBNEEOR BILIOUSNESS E BITTERS ANDKIDNEYS @ s - Time with No Work e e e =)= S A H Il Wis> N = 3 . &\'_ég!h \l"l“"ﬁﬁxﬂdﬂﬂﬂl!/%‘-’”“-_ /'4\’@@"?‘7’“6 =g\ ==l *\\, Y = Mf%—"z‘\«"w\@/. 97 Not half clean, BTN NN @.'-: with a filmy coating of %\ 7O soap or left-over odor—but all -% @’@’4 clean, sweet and bright, and in half (€N O the time it now takes. ~9@ ~ Lavadura % % It Softens the Water ! 390 leans up the china, polishes the glassware, loosens the Q) % grease and removes all odors from cooking utensils. X Best of all, if saves your hands from gettin&red and rough L) %\‘ and chapped. Fine on washdays, too. Woolens won’t 3 \Dr shrink, nothing fades, delicate fabrics are preserved. x& % Ask for it at Grocers’ and Druggists. o)t > In 5¢ and 10¢ Pachkages. ") %4 Always put a little Lavadura in bath water. Yo G Makes you feel fine! . B LAVADURA CHEMICAL CO., ; WM. W. FUTRELL, ATTORNEY AT LAwW, CANTON, : GEORGIA. General Practice in All the Courts. i ———— S———————————— > “/vf ok /"‘ 4 ! ; i ._: L~ . RN 2 v,./‘ ..‘..‘ N I R, J.: g ,:"‘;:f‘\"-.".\ Lioe g j‘. oy .'.'.‘."ﬁ".'&-.-.‘_‘ . -}-_- ..‘ = .b,{“.\'.""-‘\.i. .._. ‘\\..: Co Rt ey e o J ‘," RLs ":,':_".:\‘}O UALITY—the only word Q that describes the Bald win Piano. Quality of tone, finish and appearance, com bined also with reasonable selling prices that leaves you no excuse for not having one of these instruments in your home. ' Let us go over the matter in detail with you and point out the superiority of this make today. DANIELL BROS Marietta, Georgia. Dr. King’s New Life Pills The best in the world. J. W. Hardeman. F. Hardeman. ]. A. Hardeman., The Place for Everybody to Trade You can always get First-Class Goods, and Polite Treat ment. We carry a full line of Shoes, and Hats, Pants. An Up-to-date Line of Groceries and Hardware and full line of High Grade Fertilizers. Our motto is to please everybody - All Kinds of Stock Feed. J. W. HARDEMAN & SONS. Carriage and Wagon Manufacturer, Carriage Trimming and Painting, The Best Rubber Tires Put On. REPAIRING & HORSE SHOQEIN done in a satisfactory manner. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Phone No. 67, Washington Avenue, Marietta, Georgia. . ey Attractive Printing Is what you get when you patronize the Marictta Journal Job Department. Our prices will please you. Foley's iioney an: Tar FOLEYS HONEYASTAR o ehdddeen.safe.seee No opiaivs. Cuien Colis ®~capip Prow=ania P "'.J ‘._.o:-. \-- 1k T e e N ‘-"@:-/"“M | WAI > l }‘ "U ‘ﬁﬁr 4_"4:/\ V Some are planned. There is noth ing accidental about our stock of Nor the prices at which we sell. All that has been thought out long ago, and the pest goods lou%ht and bought. Now we feel that the finest line of GROCERIES is here almost for the asking. You’ll like the goods as well as we do. AB.GILBERT 1 PHONE 150. KILL = COUCH avo CURE e LUNCS 8.8 wrs D, King’s ‘New Discovery FOR CQYSHS |, shide, AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. GUARANTEED SATISFACTOR OR MONEY REFUNDED. - BUSINESS CARDS mwmmvvmwr v H. G. CORYELL, Fire and Life Insurance, OFFICE on North side fublic Square, over F s A serleo u applistion ——'—'_———*—-\_ JAMES H. GROVES (Successor to John T. Groves.) INSURANCE. Fire—-Accioent—Heali—-Liobily—-Pite Gioss th ia mg:g:::;fmgxcnm Tnen:im'vgﬁtto«ﬁ'fﬁgégf farm property and cotton gins, 1 have the most attractive Accident Polioy eve, put on the market. Office, 100 Whitlock avenue, in rear First Na. tional ﬁank. Drs. A. and J.D. Reynolds DENTISTS, MARIETT A, : Ga. Orriox v RxyxoLps Bomoixe, _—__—'_-‘_‘-——-%\ DR. S. GROOVER, j DENTIST, ; MARIETTA, - - GEORGIA, Office north side Square, in Dobbhs Building. e \ JOHN R. GREER. M.D. D.). § ® 9 ° o , ° v . SurceoN DENTIST, Office South Bide Public Square, Offices form erly oecupied sy Dr. J. C. Greer. MARIETTA, GEORGIA, $ ¥ DR. H. V. REYNOLDS, PracriciNg PHYSICIARN, dnring. 1. dur eS ey Bl Clatchey Building, Bouthwest corner ot Public Square, and at nigfn ?t hisresidence on Powder Bvwrings street, Marietia, Ga, Telephone No. 17, Residence Phone 78, Office Phqno: J. D. MALONE, M. D., PrAcTICING PHYSICIAN MARTETTA, GEOKGIA Residence 415 Kennesaw Avenue. Office up stairs in Malone Building, North-esst corner Public Square. Rooms 1 and 2. e el L X W. HOWARD PERKINSON, M. D., PHYSIOIAN AND SuraxoN, Marietta, Ga. Office over Bock Store, west side of Publie Square. Residence at Miss Towers, on Lawrence street. Office phone No. 28. Residence phone No, 191 ettt i e CHas. H. FIELd, M. D. C. D. ELDER, M. D, Residence Phone Residence Phone No. 139. .No. 128, Drs. FIELD & ELDER, Diseases of Women and Children, and Surgery. MARIETTA, GEORGIA. 'Rooms 4 and 5 Gober Building. Off Telephone No. 181. - : _— DR. W. M. KEMP, | GENERAL PACTITIONER MARIETTA. GA, Office, in Gober bulld h&ver Ward Bios. store. Residence allep Winn P , Lawrence street. bl L i e e GEORGE F, GOBER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office up-stairs, on Atlanta Street. MARIETTA, GA. Sl et teemeee ettt ] JOHN AWTREY, ATTORNEY, MARIETTA, e : GEORGIA, Practice in the United States Counrts, Bankruptey Courts, all State Courts, and Ordinary’s Court, Special attenticn given management of estates. Office in the Gober Building, upstairs, on Atlanta street. E. P. GREEN, MOULTRIE M. SEBSIONS. GREEN & SESSIONS, ATTORNEYS AT Law, MARIETTA, : : : GEORGIA. Offices: Rooms 7, 8 and 9 Freyer Building, over Marietta Trust and Bnni ing Company. Phone No. 83. R bbi SO e T L S THOS. E. LATIMER, ATTORNEY AT LAw, MARIETTA, - e GEORGIA. Office up-stairs over Hardage’s store south side Public Square. b i bt S i J. G. ROBERTS, ATTORNEY AT Law, (Office with Hon.D. W, Blair.) MARIETTA, : s GEORGIA. Will practice in State and Federal Courts, GORDON B. GANN, ATTORNEY AT LLAW AND RearL Esrtate AgErNT, MARIETTA, s e GEOQORGIA., Office in the Ordirary’s office at the coart house. e s e —_—“——-—‘—_- Do wo Bl‘Alß- 7‘ LAwYER, % North Side Publiec Square, s Magigrra, Ga. E. H, CLAY FRED uom?, CLAY & MORRIS, LAWYEES. Office in the Cole building, over Gro gan’s barber shop. Magrierra, - - Grogoia B. T. FREY, ATTORNEY AT Law. MARIETTA, GA. Office up stairs in Goher's new balidirg, Atlanta street. Cellections a spea ciatty, Money loaned.