Newspaper Page Text
Page Two
FOR COBB COGRTY FAIR
Many Individual Contribu
tions Swell Number to
Goodly Proportions.
The Cobb County Fair will oren on
the 12th inst. ard will hold for four
days.
There will be chickens, hogs, cows
and some agricultural products shown
which will be an educationai feature
which will be worth your while to see.
““Peggie’ will not be there, but Mr.
Loring Brown has agreed to place on
exhibition three trios of chickens, the
kind you have to grow if you expect to
win &t the big shows and geu faney
prices for your fowls.
~ Mr. Tom Whitfield will show some
hogs, just the kind you have to grow
if yon win at the big fairs.
I will show you fifty ears of corn of
two varities and one stelk of cotton,
the kind you have to grow if you beat
the other fellow.
Mr. Brown and myself will not com
pete for any prize.
I hope the people of Cobb county
who have her agricaltural interests at
heart will bring their best products,
chickens and live stock and let us com
pare and learn of each other the best
methods to pursue. The high prices
for living, lobor, ete., demand it.
I wish to thank those who have help
ed me with money, meichandise, ete.,
to make up the premiums for the baby
and poultry show.
J. GID MORKIS.
Governor Brown will address the
people on Thursday, October 13th, at
one o’clock p. m,
The awards in the baby contest will
be made Friday, the 14th,at one o’clock
p. m.
We give below additional premiums:
For the best mule colt, under one
year old, a handeome mantel by J. J.
Black Lumber Co.
Third prize on trio Rock Island Reds,
a twelve-dozen egg carrierby F. E. A,
Schilling.
Same for the third best B. P. Rocks.
For the largest fifty bolis of cotton,
$l.OO by D. A. Summerour.
For the best 70 ears of yellow corn,
$2 00.
For the gecond best 70 ears yellow
corn, $1 00
For the 70 ears of corn weighing the
most, a handsome $15.0) roecking chair
by T.M Brumby.
We will give & good prize for the best
display of ail breeds of chickens any
age.
Gates will open at 10 a. m on
Wednesday and at 8 a m. all other
daye and close at 5 p. m.
J. GID MORRIS,
J. M COGBURN.
Miss Elmer begins new classes in
Stenography this month. ’
LOST—September 24th, on Church
street a package containing one spread
and two sheets. Reward if returned
tc Starr Pressing Club.
HARRY HAYNES.
1t Manager.
Marietta Cotton Market.
Cotton is coming in slowly. The
quotation for Wednesday is 14 to 14}4.
—lt is a matter of regret to the peo
ple of Marietta to lose Mr. Joe P. Legg
and fami'y as residents. Mr. Legg has
entered Lueiness in Valdosta, and left
with his family for thatcity yesterday. |
e 1
State Election. |
As the Journal and Courier goes to
prese, the slection for governor, state
house officers, members of the general
aspembly and on the several constitu
tional amendments, i 8 progressing
quietly.
At the Marietta box. the indieations
peint to a total vote of about 800, and
the information is received from other
districte of the county thst abcut the
same proportionate vote will be cast
The vote of the county by districts
will be given in next week’s paper.
Death of Mr. Jackson.
Mr. W. W, Jackson, age 62 years,
died at the regidence «f his son, Thom
as Jacksor, Tuesday night, and wes
buried in the city cemetery Wednes
day afternoon.
Mr. Jackscn ceame from White
enunty several years ago, and had
made hs hcme with his sons, Mr,
Simp Jaclgonand Mr, Thomas Jackson
Boys’ suits that both fit well
and wear well. Marietta pa
rents are asked to call and ex
amine these stocks. We can
certainly please you.—DuPre &
Wallace. sep3o-1t
SHORTHAND
AND TYPEWRITING
Classes day and evening
Miss V. T. ELMER, 100 Roswell
Street—FPhone ggL.
How’s 1 his?
We offer One Hundred Dollals Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F,].
CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall’s Catarrh Cureis taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucuous surfaces of the system. Testi
monials sent free. Price 75¢. per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti
pation.
—Mr.ard Mrs. Tom Wallace have
returned from a denghtful vigit of sev
eral weeks to Colorado and other
points in the north and ncrihwest.
Wool and Cotton Blankets,
Wool and Cotton Coat Sweaters,
Wool and Cotton Wool Stock
ings. Can save you money —
The German Store (old post
office building).
TLOST—Black velvet handbag and
ladies’ brown coat., Leave at this
office and get reward.
MRS. E. E. KURTZ,
Marietta, Ga.
1t R:. F.D.No: L.
NESBITT.
The protracted meetings and all
day Sunday singings did not affect
the attendance of the Sunday school
at this place very much the past
quarter. The average attendance
was sixty.
Mr. J. W. Fleming gave a very
interesting talk to the children in
Sunday school last Sunday morning
in which he gave his experience as
a boy 43 years ago, and as it was
his Christian experience it was very
sweet and interesting. |
Prof. H. R. Hunt, of the A. and
M. College at Macland, made a
very fine address which made last
ing impression with the young and
the old that will cause them to
strive to live higher holier, nobler
lives. |
The collection was taken up for
the Orphans Home and twenty-one
dollars and forty-five cents was re
ceived.
Rev. Mr. Brinkley will with the
assistance of Rev. Dr. Dillard, con
duct revival services here beginning
next Sunday, October the 9th, at
eleven o’clock and continue through
the week. Everybody cordially in
vited to come and take part in the
meeting. We extend a special
invitation to Mount Zion and Olive
Springs churches and communities
and more particularly the young
people, Sunday schools and singing
choirs.
Professor H. R. Hunt and little
son, Jasper, of the A. and M.
College at Macland, Mr. and Mrs.
John P, Jones and little daughters,
Stella and Gladys, of Mount Zion,
Miss Lou Rice, of Powder Springs,
and Prof. John Phagan, of Atlanta,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Head Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Rice and Miss Lou
Rice visited Mre. Ann and Cliff
Jones Saturday night.
Mrs. Jane Camp and daughter,
Miss Lucy, were received into the
‘Southside Baptist church Sunday
‘night.
} Mr. J. W. Perry, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday with and Mrs. J. W. Flen.-
ing, Mrs. Perry and little daughter,
l Marguerite.
Prof. J. Max Cook, of near Run
yan school house, visited Mr.
' Byers Fleming Sunday night. Max
iis just a good old homefolks boy
and we are always glad to see him
l come around.
We are very glad to note that Mr.
Ben. Henderson is thought to be
improving some from a long spell
of fever. KEverybody in the com
munity is requested to go and help
pick out his cotton Thursday, or on
any day soon that will be conve
nient.
The many friends of Miss Alma
Heard will be corry to know that
she has been suffering a great deal
with her eyes for the past two
weeks,
We a want teacher for the school
at Union Chapel for the next term.
Apply to Mr. E. Y. boyenton,
Chairman of the Trustees.
DON'T YOU SEE.
Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.
To ail whom it mav concein:
J. T. Griggs, Administrator of the es.
tate of j. M, Griggs, late of said ( oun
ty, deceased, has in due form ar plied to
the undersigned for leave to sell the
lands belonging to said estate and the
application will be heard at my office
on the first Monday in November next,
1910, This October 4th, 1910, |
J. M. GANN, Ordinary,
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER.
REMOVAL OF EXECUTOR ;
ASKED FOR BY HEIRS.
—— . |
Widow and Children of Mr. J. G. Camp |
Ask for Field’s Removali. ‘ :
One of the most hotly contested;
cases ever presented to Judge Gann|
for determination was heard by him
Monday in his office at the Court-|
house. f
Mrs. Jane M. Camp, widow of the|
late Mr. J. G. Camp, of this city, t(»i
gether with other heirs of the estate,!
petitioned the Court of Ordinary a ;
few weeks ago for the removal ofi
Judge Richard H. Field, of Kansas!
City, as one of the executors of the |
estate. The grounds upon which the |
removal is asked are that Judge Field
has pursued a course detrimental to!
the best interests of the estate, that|
he has refused to act in harmony with '
his co-executors, and that he has not |
only failed to perform his duties asf
such executor, but has interfered with
the others in the discharge of these|
duties. f
All the material allegations in the!
petition are denied by Judge Field,!
insofar as the same may be grounds|
authorizing such removal. {
After considerable argument upon|
the merits of the case, Judge Gann|
passed an order revoking the letters|
of executorship of Judge Field, who
will, it is understood appeal the case
to the supreme court, that it may be!
tried before a jury. i
Mr. D. W. Blair represented the pe-|
titioners, and Judge Field conducted |
his own defense, assisted by Mr. H.]|
B. Moss. |
Highest grade imported molasses, |
for cooking or table use, just received |
at FAW’S, :
Don't fail to see our large{
stock of Wool and Cotton|
Blankets, and Wool and Cotton
Coat Sweaters. Also large lot!
Children’s, Men’s and Ladies'|
Wool Stockings. We can save|
you money.—The German Store |
(old postoffice building). :
MothersandFathers
WITH TEETHING BABIES
_—
Should re- Contains ,‘
member DR. LAw, S no Opiates, |
that Dr.LAW'S B —
TEETHING m i
POWDERS re-| £ gD 4\ [teetbing |
lieves all q i‘;. 4 ‘, easy, pro-
Infant V‘ - ‘-’XJ";‘. motes
troubles, ‘ il {’ chasstul- |
Cholera In- §
S| INFANTILE ]
antum, : |
Colic, Sour produces |
Stomach, PUWDERS natural
Thrash, —FOR— sleep. |
:}ivcs,s;{in TEETHING svl
“ruptions,
| _CHILDRER,
Pox, Con-} Price, 25 Cts.|¢or them. i
sf‘ipfl.tifln &C. ';f”';.axamco. By mail, :
all troubles !
MARIETTA, GA. upon |
accompa- Al i ;
ittt Serial No. 9395. |receipt of ~
ing. ORIGINAL SIZE price, 25¢ ;
ey T YR
C. M. LAW CO., Marietta, Ga. ,
B i S TSRS BB Ty
N A SAR RSO i ARBCERTER,
Greatest Ever Held in the
. South,
AT KNOXVILLE, TENN.
mhabtap LU B BEER L S
Sept. 12 to Oct. 12
Magnificent and Mammoth
Buildings.
More to See and Amuse than
Ever Offered at a Southern Ex
position,
$lO,OOO in Purses for Running
and Trotting Races.
$lO,OOO in Aerial Exploitation,
by machines of Wright Brothers,
Strobel and other Aeronauts,
“‘See the Air Ships "’
$25,000 in Matchless Fireworks.
Grand ‘‘Battle of the Clouds’ and
Pain's ‘‘Fall of Pompeii.”
Mulhall's Famous Wild West
and Twenty-Five Other Shows of
Note.
Greatest Bands in all America,
Admission to Grounds 50
Cents in Day. After 6
')H
p. m., <o cents
Remember these Special Dates:
Tave Stock and Race 5............ ..
Cie i dan L SERTEMDbEY 12-18
Nighrdlorse Show T o 0
et oentember 13, 14,18
Bench Show sept. 22,23, 24
Pigeon and Pet Stock Show .
ceerenemen e D€ Ptember 27-October 1
Poultry Show.... October 5-12
Wright Brothers's Air Ship
Day 5................. September 22-29
Stroeble's Dirigible Balloon
Every Day Sept. 12-Oct. 12
Pain's Fire Works, Every Even
ing : Sept 12-Oct. 12
Battle of the Clouds. ... Sept. 19-24
rall of Ponspets . .
ceneeens. DEPtember 26-October 1
Special rates every day, and re
markably low railroad rates to
Knoxville and return on Tuesdays
and Thursdays as follows:
Marietta...... ey ...£3 8o
Acworth i i 2380
manneßaw. oo Ll e
Wiaasiock | oo 3.80
Holly Springs ... 355 380
See This Great Exposition
W. J. OLIVER, President
Opening Autumn Display
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"4 THE
"“NO NAME"
HAT
Of - Correct -Dress
FOI’ Meno ® o o e o w
ANNOUNCING the new effects in Men’s and
Young Men’s Clothes, Boy’s School Suits, Soft Hats,
Derbies, Shirt Patterns and complete Furnishings.
The stocks are arranged and ready, and your early
visit to this home of good clothes will be welcomed.
New Derbies-Soft Hats
It isn’t quite Derby time, perhaps, but they’re
here—came along with the soft hats. If you know
the comfort of a soft hat at this time of the year,
you’ll be in for one. If you don’t—treat yourself
PLEASANT SURPRISE,.
Suits and 0 t
From every evid ice by which wecan judge, *“The
best made clothes in Awuierica’” are better this fall than
ever before. The styles have a splendid refinement
about them, the qualities of the fabrics are all that
could possibly be asked, and the tailoring shows re
markable care and attention to detail.
In Fall Suits you will see exceptionally eclever
patterns in Grays, Browns and Mixtures. There are
“‘checks,’” “‘diagonals,”” “stripes,” ‘“‘over-plaids” and
plain colors in immense diversity to meet the tastes
of all men.
In all Overcoats we will show you Chesterfields
and Raincoats handsomely conceived and tailored.
The Chesterfields consist of Blacks, Grays and Oxfords
serge lined, silk lined, and silk-lined-to-the-edge.
EFF-EFF Clothes will meet with your first ap
proval, and win your confidence by good service.
We’ve an exact size for every man, iucluding you.
Fall Suits $lO.OO to $25.00
“
Overcoats $7.50 to $25.00
’ i .
Bov's Department
School time is here, and that means
clothes time for the boy. Our boy’s
department has right suits for boys’ wear
—the right combination of style and
sturdiness.
.. Choose one For the Lad Here ..
FALL FURNISHINGS--New
Shirt Patterns, new Ties, new Col
lar styles, new Glove shades.-we
might as well mention all these new
things while we're at it. For we
are complete outfitters, you know,
and we’re prepared right now to
furnish you with everything that's
right inm en’s apparel.
T.W. READ
Ihe CLOTRHIE B
Friday, Oetober 7, 1910
