Newspaper Page Text
dday, Deec. 3, 1909
»pend or Invest——— W HICH?
l' In buying clothes some men simply SPEND their money———=others INVEST it
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MODEL 45
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| EASHIGCTABLE CLOTHES
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Gl Feclihoimer Righel Go Y.
!
20 T, W. READ, o
Big Saving in Ladies’, Misses’ and Chil
) 114 ’
dren’s Hats, Millinery and Notions,
Ready-to-Wear Clothes of Every
B o ¥ vok
Description. . s
Our sales for the past few weeks have been enor
mous. The reason—goods properly bought, styles
correct, and prices at which no one can complain
for first-class goods. New goods are received every
few days, but if we have not in stock just what you
want, let your wants be known, and you shall have
it if it’s in the market. Our buyers are of the best
and as for our Milliners, you will find none better
than at the old reliable house of o
Mrs. B. Schoenthal.
J. J. Black Lumber Co.
Manufacturers of
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Interier Finish and
General Mill! Work. House Bill a
Specialty. ‘ : ; . :
I 'F you are going to build, your business s
our business. Let us figure with you. and
if Low prices, best material and prompt de
liveries are considered, we'll do the rest.
Out-of-town inquiries and orders solicited. :
City Orrics: Atlanta Street, Phone2oy,
YakD AND Mirr: at Butlers, Phone 36,
It is not spending money to buy Fechheimer-Fishel Co.’s Clothes--it's investing when such high quality is
obtainable at such low prices---the best investment any man can make is in clothes that make
_ . him look at his best at all times.
Why Not Save Half
Try buying Suits and Overcoats that wear Twice as long? Why not buy the
have proven themselves superior to any others made in America.
¢ v 29
The “CLOTHES BEAUTIFUL” Made By
Fechheimer-Fischel Company, New York. :
; Have you bought your Overcoat ? Hundreds of men will buy this week—all wili want to get their moneys worth—
Seme will—some.-wont, Among those who will, will be those who make their mohey go the farthest by design. Think
hard about your clothes purchase,
Investigate— Discriminate—See how easy we have made it for you to discriminate in everything pertaining to clothes.
In overcoats we have the most splendid variety you ever saw in your life. d
| Stylish Footwear l
Walk=-oOver and Berring Shoes for Ladies
Stetson, Douglas and Walk-Over Shoes
for men. Wealso carry a complete line
of Misses, Boys and Childrens shoes.
Our stock of boys Hatsand Caps is full
to overflowing. Boys Suits that please
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER
Bows on Men's Hats, ;
Why is it that a man's hat has a
band, and why is it this band has a
bow invariably on the left side?
The answer is that there was a time
when a piece of cloth adjusted to the
head and tied with a band of other
material served for a headpiece. The
reason the bow was always placed
on the left side had its origin in the
fact that in wielding a sword—an ac
complishment possessed by nearly ev
ery one of consequence at one period
of the world’s hisiory -the bhow or
rosette if placed on the right side
would have been in the way, Its pres
ent day ntility is that it keeps most
wien from weaving their hats hind side
before, and, although with most hats
that wouid not malter, with most
heads it does, -Chicago Record-Herald.
On the Moon.
The question “Could a man live on
the moon?’ hax been put to an emi
nent astronomer, who replied: “I am
afraid not. A an transplanted to the
moon would find himself the lone in
habitant of a perfectly lifeless orb in
which eternal silence reigns. He
would have to manage without air,
water or fire, He would not need to
put windows in his house, for there is
no wind, no rain, no dust, upon the
moon. It has been truly and practical
ly observed that the moon is apparent
ly abandoned to death, nourishing no
inhabitants, producing nothing resem
bling trees, flowers or beautiful things
of any kind—useless, in short, except
as a mass of extinct volcanic rubbish,
which drags the sea into tides and re
flects the sunbeams in moonlight.”
The Dean’s Retort.
Oune Sunday morning at Caunton
church Dean Hole noticed a tipsy wman
in the congregation, He hore his pres
ence until it was no longer possible
and then came to a halt with, the
question, “Are you fit to remain in
God's house?”’
The man got up uusteadily and was
helped to the door.
“James,” said Hole after the service
was over, “what did you do with
himn 7"’
The useful parishicner replied, “I
put him on a tombstone, sir.”
The indignant vicar's retort was,
“Couldn’t you have pat him under it?’
—London Mail,
Names In Politics.
“1 want to make a name for myself
in politics,” said the ambitious youth.
“Well,” answered Senator Sofghum,
“it’s liable to be a long and difficult
enterprise. You'll probably have to
put in a eonsiderable share 6f your
time allowing your euewies to call
you any names they happen to thiuk
of.” ~Washington Star.
| To the Ladies. I
Just a hint--
this 1s a great
place to buy
Xmas gifts for
men-- You can’t
begin to soon.
POWDER SPRINGS.
Miss Ollie Wolfe, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday with homefolks.
She was accompanied by her cous
in, Miss Eva Norman,
Mrs. W, E. Butner has returned
from a pleasant visit to Jackson.
Miss Roberta Murray, the
popular teacher of Sandy Flat
school, spent the week-end with
her mother, Mrs. Georgia Murray
who isill.
Mis. E. E. Stewart is spending
several weeks in Acworth. :
Mrs. M. T. Lindley and "sons.
Parks and Cliff, spent several days
the past week 1n Douglasville
with her parents,
Mrs.'W,J. Tapp and Mr. Le
Roy Tapp spent the week-end
with relatives in Acworth,
Thanksgiving was very quietly
spent here. The teachers and
pupile with some friends met at
the school house about 9 o’clock
and had a nice program that was
enjoyed by all present.
Mr., Bohanapn of Taylorsville,
was in our community last week
prospecting for a home.
The crops are nearly all gath
ered around here. Moving and
slaying the porkers is the order of
theday,
Mr. J. T. Campwas married to
Miss Beulah Hart, of Villa Rica
last Sunday Nov. 28 and came
home with his bride Monday.
Rev, P. A. Kellett and wife and
two children, spent the day here
Tuesday on their way to Mrs.
Kellet’s parents, Mr. R. R. Petree.
Some of our farmers gsem to be
prospering as they are building.
Mr. Charlie Petree hae a nize new
house, Mr. Bob Boynton has add
ed two new rooms and painted the
whole house, and Mrs. Eliza
Pritchett has remodeled her house.
Mr. Tom Camp and Mr, Will
Flowers have about completed two
as pretty houses as ,there are iu
Cobb county, also Messre. Kph
Smith and Dave Miller have made
some improvements on their
homes,
Underwear
No time to argue matters now
—get some heavier underwear.
Knee drawers and athletic
shirts should he put away un
til next yedr,
If you don’t want to go
into wintar quarters as yet,
why. then, we've got some
ideal medium weights in
shirts and drawers. sHoc¢ a
garment up. IHeavy winter
underwear in cotton-wool and
mixed also.
COUNTY NEWS
I Gloves. I
A lot of hands are be
ing presented these days
for Gloves.
We’ve all kinds to fit
all hands.
KID
WOOL
FUR
LOST MOUNTAIN.
The farmers club will meet at
D, L. Mayes’ Saturday afternoon
before the 2nd Sunday. Come
out, We want a good live club
and to make the best farmers in
the counvy.
J. S. Pickens on Sunday visited
his brother Lucius who is sick in
Atlanta.
Midway Sunday School is pre
paring to have a Xmas tree. |
It is a mistake for farmers to
use a hay rake and rake their land
clean of stalks and other vegetable
matter and burn it* If the stalks
must be removed to cultivate the
land they should be dumped on
the poor spots and allowed to rot,
ALLEN.
e e e e e e
For Sale and Exchange.
Two fine young mares, 3 and 4 years
old; one standard bred, the other all
right for farm. I have a good farm and
brood mare that I will exchange for a
good young mule and give reasonable
difference. 1 also have two good faim
mules with "some age that I will ex
change for a good [pair of mules not
more than § or 6 years old,
I will buy a good second-hand two
horse wagon. Don’t all come at once,
but let me know if I have what you want,
Respectfully,
J. Gip MORRIS,
For Rexr.—l will have my new
building, on Atlanta street, adjoining
the new post office, completed at an
early date, I will have several nice
officee in second story torent. I will
arrange the rooms to suit the tenant.
These offices will be well lighted and
ventilated and will have lights, water
and all necessary conveniences. Also
‘have one nice large store room to rent
on ground floor. J. J. Brack.
i e s————— P G e ——
Could Not Be Better.
No one has ever mada a salve, oint
‘ment lotion or balm to compare with'
'Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Its the one
fg;erfevt healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns,}
Bruises, Sores, Sealds, Boils, Ulcers,
Eczema, Salt Rheum, For Sore Eyes,
Cold Sores, Chapped Hands its su
preme, Infallible for Piles, Only 25¢,
ag W. A, Sams & Co,
Mr. Henry A. Ward went up to Chat
anoga Wednesday on a business trip.
Page Seven
clothes that
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PRavAr, BRAND
Mr. Bigham Balks.
Rev. R. J. Bingham announces fhat
under ne circumstances will he return
!lo the Newnan church to which he has
been appointed by the Bishop.
Going Into a Safer Business.
Tt was Cassidy's first morning as
newspaper carrier. I'rom side to side
of the avenue he hurried, dropping the
moist sheets in vestibules and runaing
them in the space between the door
and sill. Finally he came to a house
that was separated from the sldewalk
by an urn studded yard. €asstly open
ed the iron gate and walked up the
stone path. He knelt in the vestibule
and started running the paper under
the door. Am upper window wus rais.
ed, and a woman's volce ealled:
“Is that you, Harry? You arve awful
Jate. I hear the milk carts rattling.”
Cassidy thought it best to remain
quiet, The volce continued:
“You needn’t think I'm coming down
at such an hour! The idea of you, a
married man, coming home at such a
time! Lost yvour key, as usuat? Well,
catch this one.”
A heavy piece of hrass shot two sto
ries. There was a heavy fall, agd the
vestibule resembled a press room.
Some one found Cassidy smoking
hig pipe in the “accident ward.”
“Going back to the carvvier route””
they asked,
“Niver once more,” responded ¢ assi
dy. “Oi'm goin’ back to wurruk in
th' quarry. Thor's no fallin’ kaes Lhor,
only dynomited rocks.”—Chicag: News.
As Expanded.
A diminutive specimen of cvenile
fewininity velept Miss Mufier had
placed herse!f in a sitting posturs upon
an article ot household furnitare ordi
narily termed an ottoman o hassock,
minisiering to the ' gratifieation of
her gustatory organs by ingurgitating
the coagulated portion of hovine Ine
teal fuid mingled with the watery
serimw of the same which reniins aft
er the coagulated portion has been
segirezated and withdrawn,
Happening to glanee downward, she
observed that o specimen of the genus
araneida, cliss armchnida, remackable
for its ability to produce filumeots of
entraordinary tenuity from its own
interior, had taken a positien npon the
ottoman or passocl: in immedinte prox
finity to her
Which totally unexpected incident
arsused her apprehension o such an
extent that she bmnediately, not to
sy preciniiotely, arose from her sit
tiug poxture s t’vp.l!'h'nl from the
locality, leaving he inteuder in undis
pated possession of the apartment.—
Chicago Tribune
