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Che Mariectta Tonrnal
JOURNAL, ESTABLISHED 1866.
e
VOL. 44.
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Two—More Weeks of This Great Bargain Carnival—Two
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EXPLAINING THINGS IN BRIEF :
After careful deliberation, and at the earnest request of a large circle of our friends and patrons, who through press of business and various other causes
were unable to attend this Bargain Festival, we have decided to extend this sale 12 days longer, making the closing date August 13th. This will give the entire
community a chance to avail themselves of these very desirable bargains. The stock is not as large as at the opening, but the bargains are more alluring. The
entire stock is on sale, nothing reserved. The original cut prices will prevail, and in many instances there will be still further reductions. Don’t take our word
for it, bring along your circulars. Seeing is believing. This advertisement will be lived up to and backed up to the very letter. Our guarantee holds good.
“We will take back, exchange or refund your money on all Unsatisfactory Purchases.”” A word to the wise, don’t miss the Golden, Money-Saving opportuni
ty. It don’t make any difference how ridiculously low these prices may appear, it’s the truth. The truth in the deepest sense of the word. We don’t tolerate
any dissatisfaction, where our patrons are concerned it’s a word that’s entirely strange and foreign in our business methods. Extending to you all a very cor
dial" invitation to visit the Mammoth Sale, and thanking you sincerely for the great success achieved in this sale, your interest will be our interest in the future
as in the past. _HENRY A. WARD.
Check Ginghams for this 3‘/4
Continuation 5a1e......_. .. c
Boys’ Knee Pants, the 50¢ 25
Contmuation Sale Price .. fl
Special 36-inck Londsdale 9
Bleaching, while it lasts ... c
Ladies’ Petticoats,
for Continuation Sale43c
Ladies’ $l.OO Petticoats,
Sols Peoe ... Bgc
Ladies’ Vests,
e 80
Ladies’ Hose,
U T T SN O 0 50
Men’s 25¢
N 1 50
10¢, 12)4c Madras 8
for Continuation Sale ................. c
25¢ White Lawn, 45-inch, 12‘/2
for Continuation 5a1e......... c
NOTICE.—This is positively the only and last Continuation and all economieal buyers will do well to avail themselves of these bona fide Bargains. Before
buiying compare our prices and look for the BIG RED FRONT. i : : : ; g i : . ; : . : .
e . S e o e
¥ T Ty RO o R s et Uk U TP By ey
MREE<F ~ \
T % A Depend On Us
VRS- \ For
T, |
“ s Your
e Medicines
-‘ < Your docter will never have
m\ & ' the slightest cause for complaint
P 4 about the way we fill his prescrip
tions. He will praise the fidelity and
exactness with which we fcllew Lis directions, and the
: pure, fresh quality of the druZs we usec.
But cur rmedicines are nct rmore satisfactory than
our prices. It is this combinatica cf high quality and
low prices that h-s built up cur business
We cell many very good, ready-prepared remedies
for different zilments.
Are ycu troubled with corns? We can give you
a positive remedy for (heir painless removal and cure
—REXALL CORN CURE. It relieves and cures the
most stubbern and pzinful corns and bunions. It is
absolutely painless and sure in results. Sold with the
Rexall guarantee,
Insect and Mosquito Chasers that will do the
}Vork. Tanglefoot, 50 sheets for 35c. Two
DELIVERY BOYS on the ‘“go’” all the time.
Phone us your orders and we will send ‘‘it”
promptly.
W. A. SAMS
Prescription Druggist
: Three Phones.
d an B
Notice To Tax Payers.
Thae City Tax books are now open for
the collection of taxes.
W. 7. BLACK,
Ayls.tt Clerk and Tax Collector.
————a
AOTON BLOOK Coar,—Place your orders
now Garrison & Son,
jlyls-t¢
60c full cut heavy Overallg, 44
SRt Nae o T c
Men’s Extra Heavy Overalls, 79
$l.OO values, Sale Price ... c
Men’s 50¢c Work Shirts, a 33
eomplete line of sizes ... . c
Ecru Lace Curtaing, 3 yards 89
long, $1.25 values .............. c
Bed Spreads, Sample Goods, 98
worth $1.25, full size_.... .. c
Towels. huck and Turkish, huck 4,
6 and 12¢, Turkish 7 and 12,
generous size.
Boys’ Suits, worth up to $1.50 89
Continuation Sale ... 0
Men’s Suits in Light and Medium
weights, priced rpecially for this
event at $4.98, $6.98, $l2 98
$8.98, 10.98 and ... . 1
—Dr. H. V. Reynolds and his son,
Dr. Herbert Reynolds, of Atlanta, are
spending several weeks at St Simons
Island.
—Mr. John C. Fields has returned
from a two weeks’ outing at Cumber
land, St Simons and Jacksonville,
Fla.
AND COURIER.
MARIETTA, GA., FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST S, 1910,
Continuation Sale Prices:
SIKTY-THREE YEARS
8
Uncle Sidney Pickens and
Mrs. Pickens Hold a
Family Reunion.
Last Sunday at the residence of
Judge and Mrs. J. D. Fuller, in Fuller's
District, the relatives of Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney Pickens, held a family re-union
at which about 75 relatives of the old
couple were present and spent a most
pleasant day in the shade of the grove.
“Uncle Sidney,” as he is better
known, has a bright mind and cheer
ful spirit for one so old, and kept the
crowd entertained by relating his ex
periences as a soldier in the war.
Mr. Pickens was born in Walton
county, Georgia, and came to Cobb in
1845 and settled down near his present
little farm. In 1847 he married Miss
Lucinda Gantt, of DeKalb county, who
{ was a member of one of the oldest and
best known families of that county.
. Both of these old people are about
the same age, 83 years, atid have been
married about 63 years.
Mr. Pickens served in the war and
was noted as one of the bravest and
best soldiers in Company “H,” 7th
Georgia regiment. He was wounded at
the first battle of Manassas, on July
21, 1861, after which he was detailed
to work in the manufacture of potash
for the Confederate Government,
Among those present were the fol-
Jowing: Mrs. Elizabeth Daniel, sister
of Mrs. Pickens; and Messrs. W. N,
Gantt and Joseph L. Gantt, Sr., who
are brothers of Mrs. Pickens; also
Mrs. Martha Barfield, a sister-in-law
of Mrs. Pickens.
The children of the old copule who
were present were Mrs. Martha J.
Smith, Mrs. Dora Smith, R. D. Pickens
and Anna Pickens,
The grand children as follows:
[.utitia Bishop, Dollie Benton, Johnnie
Bishop, Dessa Cochran, Ed. C. Smith,
Ernest W. Smith, Ada Pickens. Cecil
Pickens, Clifford Pickens.
Gireat grand children .as follows:
Kate Bishop, Inez Bishop, Joe Bishop
and William Bishop, Linda Cochran,
Rufus Cochran, .J. D. Cochran, Doc
(‘ochran, Cleve Cochran, Clifford and
idorothy Bishop, Lex. Bertie and Frank
Benton; Mary Lou, John, Clyde and
Reba Smith.
- Nephews and nieces as follows: Geo.
White Lawne, sheer and plenty in
mill ends, worth 20¢, ‘ln
Continuation Sale Price......... c
Brown Dress Linen, nice ‘I fl
even Close Weave.....weu .muweennces c
Pillow Cases, 36x42, 10
ety forase ... .. c
Bed Sheets, 60¢ kind, 49
Continuation Sale Price ... . c
Bed Sheets, full size, 73
o notent. . .. c
slb Bundles Manchester Per- 98
cales, nice long; price ... . c
Corsets in all sizes at 43 and 69c,
both numbers substantially re
duced.
Men’s Shoes for dress purposes in
Box Calf, Patent, Ete., worth up to
$3.50, Continuation $1 98
Sale Prite ... a 0 !
COL. CHENEY OPPOSES \
In Favor of Keeping Prop
erty and Fully Pro
tecting It.
To the Voters of Cobb County:
Since I entered the race for the Leg
islature I have been asked by a num
ber of voters what my position was in
the matter of a sale of the W. & A.
Railroad, the property of the State. I
did not know that this was or should
be an issue before the people, but as
a number have asked me I desire to
say that I do not advocate any sale of
the road and would not as long as we
can lease it at a satisfactory rental and
use the money as we are now to sup
port the public schools. 1 believe the
sentiment of the overwhelming major
ity of the people of the State is in fa
vor of keeping the road like it is and to
enact such legislation as may become
necessary to protect its interests, and
if I am elected a member of the next
Legislature I shali vote accordingly,
if the matter comes up.
Respectfully,
JOHN P. CHENEY.
A. Pickens, Berry B. McCord, J, Milton |
Gantt, Mrs. Beulah Blackwell, Mrs.
Newton Haney and daughter, Holley;
Jasper L. Gantt, Jr., Jesse N. Gantt,
Hattie Cantt, Cleo. Gantt, Mrs.- Mar
garet Fuller and Emma Gantt.
There were also present Judge and
Mrs. John M. Stone z2nd John P Che
ney, of Marietta; Doc Cochran, Sr.,
Couper M. Bishop, George Blackwell,
D. R. Benton, Wm. S. Smith, Mrs, R. D.
Pickens, John A. Bishop and others.
Uncle Sidney and his wife have a
host of friends who join in congratu
lating them upon reaching a ripe old
age after a long and useful life.
After a magnificent dinner, the even
ing was spent in pleasant conversation
and when the time came to depart
many were the kindly expressions of
good wishes showered upon the old
couple who said they never enjoyed an
occasion more.
Flowers for Receptions and Card
Parties, also floral designs of all kinds
can be had of Mrs. Heary Meinert,
306 Roswell Street, Phone 35. a6tf
Ladies’ Shoes, a fine line to select
from, worth $1.50, s‘l 19
Continuation Sale Price. . . 1
8 Balls Thread 5
for Continuation Sale ............. .. c
Pins "
for Contiunation Sale, per paper c
Needles 3
for Continuation Sale, price.... .. c
Safety Pins, : 3
Continnuation Sale, price. ... c
Pearl Buttons, 3
Continuation Sale, price ... c
Plantation Combs, 4
Continuation Sale, price ... c
Air Float Talcum, 6
Continuation Sale, price ... . c
Trimming Lace, "u
Continuation Sale, price bolt.. c
FORSAL.E.
The house and lot owned by the
late Mr. T. C. Gignilliat.
This beautiful old homestead, is on an elevated
level lot of about four acres, in the center of
Marietta.
The front is a grove of trees, and one of the
best tennis courts. On the North side an orchard of
delightful fruit trees, on the South side is the flower
garden of lovely flowers. Back yard has splendid
well of water, shade trees and five outbuildings. To
the rear of this are extensive fields for vegetables
or pasture. |
House faces east ; has long piazza’s, twelve large
rooms, six closets, bath room, and two wide hallways.
A massive rock foundation extends all around form
ing a basement. House is built of heavy heart
timber. This place has always been noted for good
health.
FOR TERMS, APPLY TO
Mrs. M. G. HOLMS,
111 Cleveland Place, MARIETTA, GA.
Cobb County Bills
In the Legislature.
The several bills introduced in the
Legislature at the request of the Mayor
and Council of Marietta have been
held up in order that the Kennesaw
Paper Com{)any, which is opposing
them, may be heard. It objects to the
city having the right of eminent do
main,
The Powder Springs bills haveiepass
ed both the House and the Senate.
The bill authorizing a higher tax
rate in Austell has passed both houses.
The bill appropriating $2,000 for
completing the work in the Confeder
ate cemetery, which passed the House,
has been favorably reported in the
Senate and will pass.
The bill by Mr. Moss providindg that
new railroads may begranted addition
al time for completion without forfeit
ing their charters, passed the House
by a vote of 96 to 4. _
COURIER, ESTABLISHED 1901.
Val Laces for Coutinuation 2 and
Sale cllp
Embroideries for C(mtinua-2 and
tion Sale price cup
Shoe Polish for Continuation 8
Sale price c
36 inch Dimity for ()ontimmtiong
Sale Price c
, Sheer Lawn Linen finish "2’/,
figured c
Ladies and Men’s Hand- 3 and
o S e cup
Ladies Patent Leather Belts 10
inßisgkand 80d.........0u . c
Men’s Athletic Shirts 1 9c
gpe Ladies Hope. . ... 140
Confederate Reunions.
Phillips’ Legion and Cobbs Legion
will hold their reunion at Kennesaw
on the second Wednesday in August,
the 10th,
The twenty-third Georgia will meet
at Acworth on the third Wednesday,
the 17th.
—Mayor Herbert Clay and Mr. How
ell Trezevant have returned from Flat
Rock, N. C., where they spent a week.
The trip was made in the Mayor’s
auto. They report having had a great
and glorious time.
Try our Acton Block Coal—the most
satisfactory for domestis use to be
found in this eity. Garriron & Son.
jlylo-tf,
NO. 34
