Newspaper Page Text
The Marietta Fournal
S
JOURNAL, ESTABLISHED 1866.
Bt i S AR T T
VOL. 44.
“ Wou Can Save Adoney = Bave Time = Save Thorey
HO W ?
m_
BY buying your Fall Suit of “JAKE” The Tailor.
Yg)u. can have your measure taken here and have
‘ your fitting done here; in fact this is a Marietta enter
prise. | guarantee the goods, the style and the fit.
This is the age of up-to-dateness. To be up to the times alone will
not do! .It’s.necess.ary to be up-to-the-hour. This applies to success
ful tailoring in particular. The combination of up-to-date dealing with
an up-to-date stock of goods, including the latest shades of gray, brown
| and blue, is ideal. It insures advantages to both you and the tailor.
Up-to-datgness in every branch of our business won for us a most
successful business the past season. We made a host of friends by
square dealing and giving genuine satisfaction, and hope to increase
our trade wonderfully the coming season.
Commencing Thursday the 15th, we will have on display one of
the handsomest lines of piece goods you ever saw, including handsome
trouser patterns and suitings. These are all this seasons goods, bought
| on my recent trip to New York, and are as handsome as can be.
)j We invite you to call and see us. Look the line over, make
‘ \ your selection. If you are not ready to buy, come anyway.
‘ The Tailor. Marietta, Ga.
|
i
- . 1
BURNS T 0 DEATH.
"
= |
Dress Ignites from Burning
Leaves and Results in
Lady’s Death.
Mrs. George W. Mcßea, 40 years of
age, wife of Mr. George W. Mcßea, for
years an employee of the Kennesaw
Marble Company, lost her life Sunday
from burns received in her yard at her
home two miles southeast of Kenne
saw,
It was early Sunday morning that
Mrs. Mcßea, noticing a pile of leaves
and trash in the back yard, undertook
to burn it, No one was an eye witness
to the deplorable accident, but it is
supposed her skirt caught fire from the
burning trash, and being of cotton,
the flames rapidly enveloped her.
She was first seen by her son Lester,
who was at the barn, a short distance
away. No outery or noise was made
by the unfortunate lady, but her son,
bappening to see her condition, ran
immediately to her and with his hands
€xtinguished the flames, though not
until they had almost completely
burned off her clothing.
Mrs. Mcßea was at once carried into
the house, and Dr. Ellig, of Kenne-
Saw, and Dr Elder, of this city, im-
Mediately summoned, who did every
thing in their power to alleviate the
suffering patients agony. She linger
ed until Sunday night, at ten o’clock,
When she passed away.
Mr. Mcßea, the husband, who has
been in Alabama for several months,
}“?‘s 4t once summoned, and reached
118 home Monday.
Mrs. Mcßea was a most estimable
Lad}', a devoted wife and mother, and
€r unfortunate und untimely death is
greatly deplored. The funeral and
:jr;terment occurred at Kennesaw Tues-
Y, and the services and burial were
attended by a large number of ac-
Guaintances and friends.
Grocery Business Changes
Hands.
- Mr. H. D. Barber has sold his
grocery business on Church street to
Mr. J. F. Hicks and Mr. H. G. Smith,
who will hereafter conduct it under the
firm name of Hicks & Smith. Mr.
Barber is contemplating a removal to
Florida.
Two Old Horses.
Mr. J. H. Miller, on his return last
Saturday from a very pleasant visit to
friends and relatives in Illinois, tells
us of a black horse which he used to
drive to a hearse that died last year at
the age of 32 years, and a small pony,
which he sold when he moved South,
is living yet and giving good service
at 33 years of age.
New Marietta Citizen.
Sc——
Mr. Josesh M. Austin, of Atlanta,
manager of the Maxwell-Briscoe Motor
Car Company, has bought the Gar
wood residence, on Polk street, and
will get possesgion in October, when
he will remove with his family to it,
The people of Marietta will extend Mr.
Austin and his interesting family a
warm welcome.
Cobb County Corn Sold From
Wagon.
To see a wagon load of corn offered
for sale i a mighty little thing to make
much ado about, and within itsself
does not amount to a great deal. But
the thing is rare especially in the sum
mer months. If it was not sorare, the
load brought in by Mr. F. R Kirk
Saturday would not have attracted the
attention it did. This was the second
load sold by Mr. Kirk in the last two
weeks, and he says he gtill has more
to dispose of. The home raised grain
is superior to the western article, and
generally brings a better price.
AND COURIER.
MARIETTA, GA. FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1910.
LIQUOR EXHAUSTED:
5!
BREAD GOES TO WASTE
| Citizen Disposes of Brea/
(
. and Drink, but in Differ- |
| ent Ways, l
} It wag an empty bottle at the bottni'
|of the open gutter near the postoffic
'Tuesday morning that attracted a litt|
erowd from time to time. It wa
| properly labeled—that is, it hada Jsb
|of an article that made Kertucky fa
'mous. Had it not been emnty, the
' there would be nothing to tell, for
'bottle that is not empty, thus labeled
' will attract attention in any communi
' ty, especially one located in a state
' wide prohibition commonwealth.
' But, lying begide the empty bottle
| were a dozen crackers—just ordinary
| soda crackers. They bore no evidence
];of having been munched upon, and
| wers undoubtedly just out of the
'original package.
| That the owner of these articles had
'more thirst than hunger was apparent,
'bat it puzzled the crowd a 8 to why he
grhould have invested in the crackers
in the firgt ingtance— that is, some of
' the crowd. These felt Jike the majori
'ty of Kentuckiang on a committee to
provide refreshments for a fishing ex
{pedition. Having named one of their
‘nomber to make the purchases, and
'this one having expended $475 for
' beverages and 25 cents for bread, th
'majority wanted to know why it wus
go much shou!d be wasted on bread.
: LOST—Gentleman’s gold wsatch
‘chain with fob. May be found at Nel
ison, Ga., Marietta, Ga., or Atlanta
Finder returning same will receive
lliberal reward,—T. B. WEST, 243 N
Boulevard, Atlarta, Ga.
l Leave at this office, septll6-2t |
Men’s Nice pants at $1.25)
t H. A. WARD
~UnanalUugß CRmer-spenaing a week
with Mrs. J. E. Mozley.
—Mrs, Clarence Everett, Mr, Thorn
ton Everett and Miss Brown, of At
lanta visited Mrs, George Roberts
Sunday.
Women’s heavy guaranteed
shoes at $1.39.—H. A. WARD.
—Mrs. W. H. Green and her daugh
ter, Amaryllis, of Clarkesville, Teun.,
are guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. H.
Patton.
Miss Elmer beging new clagses in
Stenography this month.
—Mrs. Webster Cole and children
will leave in a few days for La Salle,
[ll, to visit relatives before going cn
to their new home at Fallon, Nevada,
—Mr. W. A. Gatlin, who has been
engaged in buginess in Marietta for
vears, will now try his hand at hotel!
keeping, having leased the Kennesaw
house from October Ist.
A big line of dress goods at 49|
cents.—H. A. WARD. |
J
-~ —Miss Ruth Mozley entertained a‘
supper party Saturday evening at her|
home on Church street. The gucsts;
came up from Alanta in aummnbiles{
except Mr. Doyle Butler and Mr. Roy |
Lovingood and included, Mr. M. L.’
Donaldson, Misses Ethel and Louise]
Cantrell, Misses Alberta and Agnes|
Williams and Mr. Hall Williams. ]'
| Seren Ra s i
Parties taking advantage ot thel
$3.50 CASH Coal for September
delivery, can give their orders to
J. H. Miller or Henry Memert.‘
Babies on Exhibition at Fair. |
The management of the approaching
county fair intend to have a baby
feature to the show, I¢ is proposed to!
oifer prizes for the prettiest girl babies |
and for the handsomest boy babies. |
Several policemen will be in at- |
tendance when the prizes are ;ln-l
nounced and awarded. ‘
S R ‘
25 ladies coat suits at slo.ooi
each—H. A. WARD.
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Lawful money reserve in bank, viz: Notes and bills rediscounted 1000.00
BPBoIS ... ..o v 0o 9 31480,00 28,450.00 | Bills payable e m.m.m
Legal tender notes. .. .. 26,000.00* ’ Zrtentsest Easmmmgneansarescrsovesrl - SOHNNIER
Redemption fund with U. 8, treasurer, 3:;;‘1::? fort::“:;' sSt
5 per cent of circulation.... ........ 8,750.00 stated . SneT an those above
Due from U. 8. trea5urer............. ’
oWI ... fb&“,f;l-s‘—z;) FORE o $659,548.39
e e i e ety st b i
STATE OF GEORGIA, Counry ov CoBB, 86
I, G. P. Reynolds, Cashier of the above-named baux, do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, G. P. Reynolds, Cashier.
Subseribed and sworn to before me this Bth day of Segt.. 1910,
JAS. H. GROVES, Notary Public, Cobb County Ga.
CORRECT—Attest:
JOHN, P, CHENEY,
R. E, BUTLER, Directors
J. EMASSEY,
LOOK HERE--TIME HAS NO LIMIT
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Here is how I can do it: I buy direct. I buy for the
cash. [ pay small rent. My expenses are small, and
I can sell for less money——youtherefore get the ben
efit. ““Small Profits and Quick Sales.”’
I carry a first-class line of well selected ladies
goods, and I assure you 1t will be well worth your
while to call and ook through the line.
LADIES’ SHOES. LADIES’ CAPES
LADIES’ SKIRTS. DRY GOODS.
LAWRENCE STREET, MARIETTA, GA.
COURIER, ESTABLISHEDC 1901.
NEITHER has
my fresh bran
new stock just ar
rived fresh from
the market.
Listen, just drop
around the corner
from the Public
Square on Lawrence
Street, and I will
guarantee to save
You Money on
Your Winter Shoes
NO. 40
