Newspaper Page Text
The Marictta Tonrnal
JOUR?L, ESTABLISHED 1866
VOL. 44.
OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENY
Is a busy place nowadays. Do we fill yours?
If not, why not?
Tpe t.ime is drawing near for our first distri
bution in gold. Watch your prescription num
bers.
—_—
I'Ts EASY_»~
To have your prescription filled at this store. Just phone us
(we have three phones No. 5) and we will send the boy for the
prescription, fill it and return the medicine promptly to you with
out extra charge—or, have your physician leave the prescription
with us, and it WII} have our immediate attention.
Patrons of this store will always find our charges fair and
reasonablef-usmg only fresh, first-class quality drugs, prompt and
expert service, has made ours, the leading prescription drug store.
We have on our files today over 116,500 prescriptions and the
person having the 117000th prescription filled here we will
give. m e G e 800 GOlO
To the person having the 118000th prescription filled
herewo RN NE. . ... 5500 m Gold
To the person having the 119,000 th prescription filled
herewe w 330 in Gold
To the person having the 120,000 th prescription fiiled
here weawiallveive e 2000 o $lO.OO in Gold
AN A P SR CH T SRS RN O SR T VSRS MG B O37NN R T 5 T SRS 4TS LTI TVY S G AN | S T oMG RSN
That there are many advantages by having your prescriptions
filled at this store, and its to your interest to buy where you can
do the best. Tell your physician to leave your prescriptions at
SAMS’ and he will gladly do so. E
Don’t fail to take advantage of our Free Garden Seed offer,
Our seed sales last week broke the record.
Besides selling the best in Garden Seed and having a large
variety to choose from we give you much more seed for your
money than you can get elsewhere. The store for Cabbage Plants.
We Sell Only Fresh New Seed.
W
Your trade, no matter how small, is appreciated by
MAIL ORDERS FILLED A SAMS
PROMPTLY. ;» a ° °
3 Phones No. S. The Quality Drug Store.
Judge Morris Says Chain
Gang Will Follow Viola
tions of Primary Law
While nobody is looking for any
thing but a elean election in Cobb this
year it is interesting to know what
Jodge Morris eaid in the way of a
warning to candidates in his charge to
the Grand Jury Monday.
“Itis a violation of law to stuff
ballot boxes. ‘‘he said. ‘'Six years ago
it was not a violation of law to buy
votes in & primary or to hire workers.
I wish I bad all the money I spent in
that campaign and the other fellow
doubtless, wishes he had his. But
there is a new law on the subject and
't was not violated by me in the last
election. I want to say that this new
law is going to be enforced. As sure
as I live and I am Judge of your court
and any man big or little, old oryoung,
white or black is convieted in my court,
any where in this circuit, of violation
uf these election laws by buying votes
hiring workers, stuffing the ballot
box, or false registration I am going
to send him to the chaingang and not
give him an opportunity to pay a five
‘“t‘ may get a pardon but [ am not go
ing to give him a chance to pay a fine
even if he has a million dollars. I
mean what I say, whether he it a
United States Senator, governor or
county officer. I am saying this in
time and if eyery Judge will take this
up the same way we will have fair
elactions.
“Every man who is entitled to do 80
should register between now and April |
sth. All ought to register who can dn‘
80 legally. The people will tike the
néew law when they understand it 1
But T want to give warning to the man ‘
who i 3 not entitled to register. 1t is
important to register but it is im
poriant that you have a clean record
88 to your right to register.”’
~ We have over 100,570 prescrip
tions on file. This is proof
enough that some of the public
are trusting us. Just ask the
doctor to leave cr phone your
prescriptions to Butler’s Dru g
Store. They will do the rest.
Phone 41.
Walden, Magician, and
Heverly, Handcuff King,
Here Friday Night.
Sheriff McKinney will try to make
a prisoner of Heverly, the }landcufl’l
King, at the Armory Friday night.
Heverly is coming with the Walden
Company, which is one of the Rifles’
Lyceum attractions. There is no
doubt that Sheriff McKinney could
take Heverly, land him in jail and
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Valden, the Magician.
l . iebsSi e Mg e S
| keep him there, but whether he will be
able to keep Heverly handcuffed at the
Armory remains to be seen. 16 Isn v
gsafe to bet on another man’s game,
and Heverly is in the business of
shedding handcuffs, straight jackets
and other restraining devices.
Heverly says he is a jail expert, and
makes sensational escapes from all
articles of Jetention, and those who
wish to test his ability may use their
own handcuffs, locks or arm muffs.
The same evening Walden will ap
pear in his “panorama of Illusional
| Wonders.”
One of Walden’s great tricks is the
Hindu chest illusion, in which he uses
a mahogany box 2814 inches long, and
14x15 inches otherwise. Walden is
first securely tled, then placed in large
canvas sack, which is then tied, sewed
and sealed by 8 committee from the
AND COURIER.
MARIETTA. GA.. FRIDAY MORNING. MARCIH 25 1010
JUDGE MORRIS NAMES
Whiskey, Gambling, Pistols
Keep the Courts Busy,
He Says,
When the Superior Court convened
Monday for the second week, Judge
Morris charged the Grand J ury in al
most the same words with which he
charged the Jury of the previous week.
His conviction is that immerse good
can be accomplished by getting rid of
the sources of most crimes—whiskey,
gambling and !concealed weapons. It
’ is better, he says, to try men for those
offenses and convist them of misde
‘meanors than to overlook such viola
‘tions of the law, under the idea that
they are of a trivial character and as a
result have to try men for murder.
He was insistent that the law be rigid
ly enforced agninst blind tigers, gamb
ling and the carrying of concealed
weapons, adding :
“If you will stop the whiskey buai
ness, I will aimost stop your courts.”
He repeated his comments on the
banks for not returning for taxes their
inll capital stock, surplus and undivid
ed profits; only the Smith Lemon bank
at Acworth and the Roswell bank es
caping his criticisma. ‘
He again complimented Mr, Stephens
for his excellent work as Tax Collector.
The charge was listened to with great
interest and made a fine impression.
SEVERAL DIVOROE CASES,
During the first week the court dia
posed of several divorce cases.
Mrs. Martha Holt was granted a dis
voree from Weldon Holt, et
Alfred Brackens was granted a first
verdiet for divorce from Mrs. Mary
Brackens. :
Mrs. Cora Silver was granted a first
verdict in a suit for divoree from John
M. Silver.
Mrs. Grace Lyle was granted a first
verdict in a suit for divorece from Tom
Lyle.
Mrs. Lizzie May Rice was granted a
first verdict in a suit for divorece from
John Rice.
Mrs. Addie J. Abernathy was granted
a divorce from G. L. Abernathy and
both are permitted to remarry. This
wag a second verdict. Two verdicts
are required to makea divoree effective.
SUITB BY OONVIOTS.
Four suits for damages filed by ex
convicts were tried. They were against
T. L. Hamby, L. D. Yancey and Dr. W,
B. Hamby who conducted a camp at
Nickajack on the Southern railroad
which was alleged to have been an il
legal, or wildcat camp. It was charged
that they were kept in the camp with
out authority of law. Tom Collier, a
‘white man, from Bartow county, was
igiven a verdict of 32.80 damages with
i interest. Charlie young, colored, of
Cobb, was given a verdict of $1566 with
interest, and verdicts for the defend
ants were granted in the cases of Joe
Curry and George Henry Lyon, both
negroes, of Cobb county.
SEVERAL OTHER CABES.
Will Collins was given a verdict of
$5OO against the American Insurance
' Corapany, of Atlanta, suit on a policy.
{ Mrs Emma Ruff was given a verdict
of $3,500 principal ard $3,495 interest
in a suit against C. M. Love, adminis
trator of W. M, Holland’s estate.
| Eli W. Garrison sued the Atlanta &
! Northern railroad for carrying him past
t (lover’s and putting him off at Jones
[ ville Crossing. He lost his case
l General Smith, colored, was tried for
‘running a blind tiger and was found
not guilty.
! Miss May Bell Hames sued the
| Southern Bell Telephone Company for
' damages, on account of lightning strik
}ing the house, but the case was non
1 suited. : .
Other court news, including the trial
[ of the Edge boys, will be found on page
| two of the Journal and Courier.
! audience. Next he is placed inside
the chest, the lid is forced down and
' locked, a heavy leather cover is placed
around the chest and laced up and
tied. A number of lock trunk straps
|are then placed around the chest and
fastened. The chest is then placed in
side a cabinet. No sooner are the cur
tains closed than Mr. Walden makes
his appearance. Mr. Heverly imme
diately takes his place inside the chest.
The curtains are at once opened and
the chest removed, opened,—first the
committee having examined the straps
and leather cover, knots and seals to
cee that they are as they left them.
Mr. Heverly is found safe and sound
inside the sack where only a moment
ago Mr. Walden was placed. This
substitution takes place in twenty sec
onda.
Say, Next Sunday
Is Faster!
And you will want to have on the
“latest agony” from head to foot.
Ladies, suppose you had one of our pretty hats
that we can sell you for
Only $5.00
to crown that pile of rats with, and one of those
exquisite Shirt Waists that just cost 98¢, and one
of those cute little Jabots to hang right under that
little dimple chin, and one of those new, smart
Voile Skirts, and they just cost you
| Only $5.98.
Yes, and a pair of those nobby Suede Slippers
that we sell for only $3.50.
Well, you know it’s a genuine pleasure to be
dressed up like that, and you know it gives one
such a feeling of freedom. We have all this rig
ging and more, and we are just looking for you
to come after them.
EASTER HATS
Easter Hats for Ladies and Children in great quantities
and we can suityou, The prices are all the way
from $1.48 to $12,50 in Ladies' and from 50c to
$2.00 for Children.
PETTICOATS.
The biggest lot of Petticoats you
ever saw in Marietta. Prices from
49c to $4.98.
NEW SKIRTS.
We can show the newest thing in
nobby, stylish and up-to-date
Skirts, from
$2.48 to $7.50.
SHIRT WAISTS.
We have more Shirt Waists than
you have seen in one store in Ma
rietta. All new, and the price is
49¢ to $4.00.
CHILDREN’S SLIPPERS.
We have them in Viei, Patent
Leather and Gun Metal, just to
suit you, at prices from
50c to $2.00.
CORSET COVERS.
We have an exquisite line of
Corset Covers, and at prices to suit
every one. We have them at
10, 19, 25 and 39 Cents.
YOUR FRIEND,
HENRY A. WARD
COURIER, ESTABLISHED 1901,
RO TR R R O e
WHITE LAWN.
50 Inch French Lawn worth 50¢
a yard, and it’s the nicest lawn you
ever saw at the price, which is
39 Cents Per Yard.
White Lawn remnants 40 inehes
wide at 8 1-3, 10, 11 and 1274 ets.
MEN’S LOW CUT SHOES.
Our line of Low Cut Shoes is
complete, and the prices are
$2.25 to $5 00.
STRAW HATS
I have just received a big lot of
Straw Hats from New York, which
I bought at 50 cents on the dollar,
in Men’s, Boy’s, Misses and Chil
dren’s, and if you want a straw
hat, we have just what you want.
Prices from
10¢ to $2.00.
We have over one thousand Straw Hats
in our gtore. Come and see them.
Don’t forget our Men’s Blue
Serge Suits at $8.50 and $9.00, and
our Boy’s Suits worth $5 to $7, at
Only $3.98
NO. 15
