The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, May 30, 1919, Image 8

The Marietta journal., May 30, 1919, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT CLASSIFIED COLUMN bt FOR SALE—One Ford Touring car bed. Phone 269 C. 11 Jllead. 18tf MONEY TO LOAN—I have som money to loan on good improvet farm lands. G. B. Gann, Mariet ta, Ga., 4t | —_—-_——___———____————-_‘ FOR SALE — Selected lmprovedi Cleveland Big 801 l cotton seed, $2 per bushel.—A. A. Irwin, Phone 2430. ———_———.—-____.__.———-‘_—-—_———_._— . LOST—Brown pig with black spots, male pig eight weeks old. Reward i for return. John Kimble, 909 Law rence street. Itpd I ROOMS FOR RENT — Furnished or unfurnished. Lights and water. Apply Mrs. S. L. Atkinson, 104 Ros well street. 1 R e FOR RENT—Four room apartment, furnished. All modern convenien ces. Apply 303 Powder Springs street, or phone 163. Itpd FOUND—A black satin coat left at Mrs. W. A. Coursen’s. Owner please call for it.—(adv.) I NURSE the sick or keep house. You can find me at 300 Roswell street. Miss Stansell. tf C———————————————————————————————————————— WHERE YOU REALLY WORK Tom Loyless said it, having been raised on a farm, we know it is so. Just listen at this: “The fagymer has worked harder, produced more wealth, and fed more people, and got less pleasures, luxu ries, education, travel, and common necessities out of life than almost any man living. “The average farmer, today, works harder, works longer hours, takes more chances in gambling whether his crop will be good or bad, and gets less pay for what he does, than any other man. . “Talk about the high cost of living! ‘Why, is every farmer and farm hand got the same pay per hour as the plumber or the repair man, at the automobile shop, we would be buying butter by the carat like diamonds and looking for beefsteak with the Lick telescope.” . NELSON GEORGE BACK Friends of Mr. Nelson George will be glad to hear of his safe arrival from overseas, his mother, Mrs. T. M. N. George, having received on Wed nesday a telegram from him from Newport News. Mr. George has been with the A. E. F. in France for the past year . Plenty Else To Do The State Legislature is to assem ble in June and the two most impor tant matters to come up at this term will be the Capital removal and the good roads measures. Gov. Dorsey is out after good roads, and he wants the Capital removal question settled one way or another.—Springfield Herald. Good roads is a hot live issue, but we had not heard so much about that capital removal business lately, and we thought it was defunct for a sea son, at least. ¢ Working Up To It Oldbatch—*“So you had a row with your wife when you reached home Yast night. I supose she had the last word.” Longsuffer—*Possibly by this time. She hadn’'t reached it when I left home this morning.” Children Cry for Flietcher’s . AANAUNERRUMIARY NN NN LR The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over thirty years, has borne th 2 siznature of -and has been made uader his pere W sonal supervision since its infancy. . - % Allow no one to deceive you in this,’ All Counterfeits, Imitations and ‘‘ Just-as-gcod” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. - v g - What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor OQil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Childrea’s Panacea—The Mothei’s Friend. ' f GenuiNE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of o & ez ’22: Zi .é‘ The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEWYORKCITY, THRIFT IN TEACHERS TRAINING SCHOOLS Twenty thousand teachers attended normal schools in the six southeastern states this summer will take up a new course of study in preparatiom for their work in the educational insti tutions next fall. Through the state superintendents of education, ar rangements have been made by the Savings Division of the War Loan Organization for a series of lectures at these schools on the subject of Thrift. The most prominent educators in each state have been engaged to de liver lectures. The course covers the fundamental principles of thrift—in dustry, production, conservation and wise spending—and grade work in which the subject is applied to math ematics, history, languages, reading and spelling. When the fall term be gins it is hoped to have the subject taught regularly to the two million school children of this section, in con nection with the organization of war savings societies in the school rooms. w. G Cooper, Educational Direct or of the War Loan Organization, has made arrangements in Georgia with Dean Wooftér, of the University Summer School at Athens; Dean Odum, of Emory Summer School; President Powell, of the South Geor gia Normal at Valdosta and President Rufus Weaver, of Mercer Normal, at Macon for the lectures to be given at the summer schools at these ins stitutions. The normal term begins early in ‘June and will continue through July. The Republicans are accusing Pre sident Wilson of being a Bolshevist, and they declare that five members of his cabinet are Socialists. Well? —Alpharetta Free Press. Well? Will their saying it does not make it so by a jugfull. GREAT VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY Todd’s Medicines are prepared from drugs that are recognized by physi cians as being the most effective for the disease sfor which recommended. They are each a very concentrated combination of medicines adapted to drive disease from the system, and reach every phase of the trouble and are each sold cheaper than your drug gist can purchase the same extracts to fill the prescription. Try Laxano dine for biliousness, sick headache and constipation. Tonic Bitters for indigestion, rheumatism and kidneyi troubles. And Irontone for dropsy, female weakness, monthly pains, and for building pale, puny people of any age. Guaranteed by Griffith Drug ‘Company, Marietta. } Her Husband—*l hear the druggist | Boozewater was arrested for keeping a blind pig.” Mrs. Goodsole—“I don’t see any thing wrong in that. He was proba bly trying to cure the poor animal. GHICRESTER S SILLS DIAMOND ”I &s BRAND g T ) we'? %" §§ ‘g ~luag go“‘.,\o L " üb.ﬁ‘ ay °°° TN 4“ Clte& LADIES | / Ask your Druggist for CHI.CHES-TER § DIAMOND BRAND PILLS in Rep and GoLp metallic boxes, sealed with Blur@ Ribbon, TAXEB NO OTHER. Buy of your Drugglst and ask for OHI.CHES.TERS | DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for twenty-five years regarded as Best, Safest, Always Reliable, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS e EVERYWHERE N3t TEE MARIETTA JOURNAL LIEUT. LEON BLAIR LANDS l ~ “Rip” Blair, 89th Infantry, land ed in New York this week, but his{ ‘many friends here won’t have the pleasure of seeing him for awhile.' “Rip” who went overseas with the 'Dixie Division, left Coblentz, Ger ‘many, on May sth, and landed in ‘New York on May 23rd, which is ‘sure]y some quick trip! | ‘ He is one of the four Blair bro ithers who were in the U. S. Army, is the last to return home. | e e B 'MARIETTA WINS ‘ GOLF TOURNAMENT The Marietta team of golfers, Mrs. ! W. A. DuPre, Mrs. Ralph Northcutt, Mrs. Howell Trezevant and Mrs‘ Leon Gilbert won the cup for Ma rietta in the tournament held here,< last week. The teams competing were from 'Rome and Newnan. ’ Mrs. W. A. DuPre won over Mrs. S. Y. Atkinson, Jr., of Newnan, 107 to 108. Mrs. DuPre made lowest score. Mrs. I. A. White left on Thursday morning, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. C. B. Mifms and children, who have been visiting her in Marietta, for a visit to relatives in Nashville. I HAVE listed ‘below some very good bargains in Marietta and Cobb County real estate and you will find some ideal home places here. I will show you the places at your request. AN EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE on Lawrence street. Extra large lot. The price is right and terms can be arranged. A NICE SIX-ROOM COTTAGE with 23 acres of fine land, close In. If you are interested, get busy quick. It won’t stay on 'the market long. A BIG BARGAIN—Three houses, now rented for $95.00 per month. The price on these houses is right. A fine investment for some one. : oe e R e ———————————————————————————————————————————————————— NINETY-SIX ACRES of fine red land. Come in and talk to me about this farm and get my price. A won derful value. e eb G e SIX HUNDRED ACRES, only 3 miles out on main road. Get part of this and let it make you money. It can be bought right. .. B. CARNES REAL ESTATE---LOANS AND MORTGAGES MARIETTA, . ' - GEORGIA CLARENCE PARIS COMES HOME Clarence Parris, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Warner Parris, of Kennesaw, has received his discharge and is now back in Marietta. Clarence was at tached to the 157th Artillery Bri gade of the 82nd Division, and was trained at Camp Blackjack. He has many friends in Marietta who will be very glad to hear of his safe re turn home. May Be Still Sorer Mr. R. L. Cade was in Elberton Saturday and sold about forty bales of cotton at 31.75 around. He had been holding for 30c per pound, but the price advanced so rapidly when it started up he had to accept a high er price.—Elberton Star. He may be sore at not selling for thirty cents, as you say, but we will bet he is a trifle peeved that he did not hold for thirty-five cents. Quick Sales Country Editor—‘“Well with a wo man in congress nowadays I presume they will change the Congressional Record.” Subscriber—*“Yes, I suppose that each page will be filled with cooking receipts and plans for crocheting.” ATKINSON PUT OUT AND RUSSELL PUT IN Milledgeville, Ga., May 24.—Theo dore Atkinson, of Newnan, was today defeated by a vote of 4 to 3 as chair man of the board of directors of the Georgia Normal and Industrial col lege. The opposition was led by Judge George F. Gober, of Marietta, who is one of the three new ex-officio mem FIRE INSURANCE We represent twelve of the strongest companies doing business in this section. Your insurance will receive our prompt and individual attention. Crowe & Holland Successors to DOBBS & GURLEY Telephone 134 Office in the Reynolds Building with Holland Realty Company A BEAUTIFUL HOME on Forest avenue. This place will not stay on the market long. See me for price and terms. : GOOD SIX-ROOM HOME arnd brick store at Elizabeth. A big bar gain for some one who will act im mediately. A BRICK STORE on Washington avenue in Marietta. This property can be bought cheap for a quick sale. Come in and talk it over. EIGHTY ACRES 4 miles out on a good road. The land is good and the price is low. Terms can be ar ranged. : TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN acres, 2miles out. A fine proposition for the man who knows. The price is right. FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1919 ;bers\appointed last year from the ‘board of trustees of the University of ‘Georgia. Judge Richard B. Russell, of Winder, was elected chairman. ‘While Judge Russell has many friends here, many were surprised at the op position to Mr. Atkinson. He is the brother of former Governor W. Y. ;Atkinson, the founder of the college, ‘and has been chairman of the board since 1910.—Atlanta Constitution.