Newspaper Page Text
CThe Mavieta Tonrnal
—N
JOURNAL, ESTABLISHED 1866.
A ——
VOL. 44
Serions Accident Befalls
Miss Dobbs in North
Marietta.
Miss Jerusha Dobbs, fourteen years
of age, daughter of Mr. John Dobbs,
and grand-daughter of Mr, Jeff Bas
well, residing in the northern part of
the oity, was severely burned early
Friday morning at her home, and
grave apprehensions are entertained
as to her recovery.
Misg Dobbs had just arisen for the
day, and wae dressing before an open
grate. A piece of pine board was be
ing made to do service for a blower.
This became ignited, suddenly blazed
up, &nd caught her clothing, and,
befare the flanies could be extinguish
ed, her skirts were completely burned,
and she sustained most serious and
painful injuries. ‘
While Miss Dobbs is suffering great- l
ly, ali that medical skill and the kind
ly attentions of neighbors and friendsl
can do to alleviate the pains, is being
done for her.
Three experienced practical
druggists to look after your
drug wants at—WIKLE-HODGES
DRUG CO.
Spencer Farm Sold.
Through the real estate firm of Green
and Sessions, Mr. J. R, Stephens, of
Hart county, has bought the Spencer
farm, two miles southeast of the city.
Mr. Stephens obtains possession at
once, and will, with his family, move
to it in December. A
A nice line of ladies’ white and
colored aprons at 25 cents—H.
A. WARD. |
A Classmate of Woodrow
Wilson.
Mr. W, A. Coursen, of this city was
a fellow stadent and classmate at
Princeton of Hon. Woodrow Wilson,
the democratic nominee for Governor
of New Jersey—a state that has
for years elected a chief executive from
the ranks of the opposition party.
Mr. Coursen says it is freely pre
dicted throughout the East that the
Jersey State’s new Governor will bs a
democrat, in which event, it is also
claimed, he willbean important factor
to be reckoned with when the next
democratic natienal convention meets
to name a candidate for president,
Try a Maloney shoe for the
children this time—DuPßE &
WALLACE.
' ’
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3 < in price-saving quantities and get cash dis
counts, all of which are to your advantage,
1 if you trade with us.
' FRIDAY & SATURDAY we will
: M gell, one to a customer, a bottle of SAMS’
’ CARBOLIZED WITCH HAZEL CREAM,
for 13C a bottle, regular price 25c.
\ ! EXTRA SPECIAL- Florentine Boquet Soap 20c a box,
made te sell at 60c. Our Prescription Dep’t always busy.
5 3Phones, 5
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F Ww. A. SAMS
PRESCRIPTION
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The beautiful little two-masted sail boat, with an eight horse auxilliary engine, built in the factory of
the Marietta Chair Company for Mr. J. R. Brumby, Sr.. was launched at Columbus Tuesday. The boat was
loaded upon a four-mule wagon and started for Columbus on Tuesday of last week. The above picture,
made by Mr. Beshers, the well-Xxnown photographer, was taken just before the start. The team is owned by
the Thomas brothers whose farm is just below Marietta. They hauled the boat to Columbus. Those in the
group are: Standing on the boat at the left, Mr. C. B. Mitcham, foreman of the finishing room; next, gitting
on the mast, Mr. C. W. Carter, assistant superintendent; standing to his left, Mr. Harry Stephens, assistant
shipping clerk. Sitting on the boat with his feet hanging over, Mr. Thomas. On the other end of the boat,
(.\lr. George Northcutt, shipping clerk, and next to him, another of the Messrs. Thomas. Standing on the
‘ground under the name ‘‘lsahel” is Mr. Mongin Brumby who went with the boat to Columbus. Next to him
is Mr. T. W. Beshers, who helped to build the boat. Mr. Bolan Brumby is seen next with his three sons,
Bolan, Jr., Mongin, Jr., and little Edward. Next is Mr. J. R. Brumby, Br., owner of the boat, and in front
of him are Mr. Mongin Brumby’s little boys, Alexis and J. R. IV. Nextis M#: J. R. Brumby, Jr., and
next Mr. A. H. Hendrix. Mr. Charlie Northcutt is sitting on the mule. Mr. J. R. Brumby, Sr., and little
Mongin left Thursday by rail for Columbus. Little Alexis who expected to go was sick and missed the trip
The “Isabel” will sail down the Chattahoochee to Appalachacola and from there over the waters of the Gulf
to Dunedin, Fla. Aboard are Mr. J. R. Brumby, Sr. Mr. Mongin Brun;lgy.&_gd Bolan Brumby’s little son,
Mongin.
Apron and Candy Sale.
At 3 o’clock, on Friday the 18th of
November, there will be a sale of
aprons and home-made candies at Mrs.
Nolan’s on Church street. The pro
ceeds ot this sale will be for a scholar
ship in the Berry School which is
given annually by a circle of Marietta
ladies.
Reuben Mullins Dead.
Mr. Reuben Mullins, an old citizen
of Smyrna district, died Thursday
afternoon, and was buried at Milford
church Saturday. He is survived by
a wife only, the couple never having
had any children.
FOR RENT—Nice cottage house 203
Dixie avenue. For information, ap
ply next door Novlllt
AND COURIER.
MARIETTA, GA., FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBE; 11, 1910.
AT THE STATE FAIR
i
Uncle Gid Morris Again
- Brings Home Prize for
| Banner County,
j ——
i Cobb county captured first prize for
‘having the best agricultural display at
ithe Georgia State Fair. This carries
lwith it a cash award of $1,200.
& Gwinnett received the second prize
of $BOO, and Worth county the third
} premium of $5OO.
‘; The announcement of the judge's
awards was the feature event at the
'state fair grounds Friday. Promptly at
noon President J. J. Conner, of the
State Agricultural Society, opened the
sealed envelope which had been given
bim by Judge W. L. Williamson, and
standing in front of Agricultural Hall,
made the announcement. All of the
exhibitors and an audience of about
one hundred gathered to hear the re
sult of the inspection of the displays.
The Macon News says there was much
applause when Cobb county was nam
ed for the first honor, for public opin
ion had long since awarded it that no
table distinction. |
The full award of prizes was as fol
lows:
Cobb County—First prize, $1,200,
Gwinnett County—Seeond priza,
$BOO.
Worth County—Third prize, $5OO.
~ Jones County—Fourth prize, $2OO.
~ Bullock County—Fifth prize, $2OO.
[ Bibb County—SBixth prize, $2OO.
Carroll County—Seventh prize, $lOO.
Hancock County—Eighth prize, $lOO.
Hall County—Ninth prize, $lOO.
i Camden County—Tenth prize, $lOO
First prize for best iadividual agri
cultural exhibit—E. A. Rice, Bibb coun
ty, $150; second prize, R. C. Durden,
Bibb county, $75.
, Those in charge of the various coun
ity exhibits were the following: J. Gid
i Morris, Cobb; T. G. Chapman, Gwin
nett; Mrs. W. W. Monk, Worth; Dr. J.
M. Kiser, Jones; J. R. Miller, Bullock;
Dr. E. P. Frazier, Bibb; J. W, Stone,
I Carroll; Miss Zoe Brown, Hancock;
| M. Q. Whitehead, Hall; T. M. Godley,
| Camden,
; The Macon News says:
“Credit for the excellence of the
Cobb county display goes to Mr. and
Mrs. J. Gid Morris, proprietors of the
famous ‘“Belmont Farm.” It was an
exceptionally great honor for Mr. Mor
ris to win the first prize thig year, for
not only was the competition for the
honor keener, but he was the winner
of it last year. It reflects much to the,
GAPT. FRED MORRIS
After Seven Years’ Service
Captain of Marietta Ri
fles Retires.
The resignation of Captain Fred
Morris has been tendered to the*Adju
tant General of the State and accepted.
Captain Morris has been in com
mand of the Marietta Rifles for practi
cally seven years, during which time
the command has ranked among the
best in the service.
Business demands is the reason as
signed for the resignation. Lieuten
ants W, A, Way and W. A, Mayfield
are left in charge. Both are capable,
baving had eeveral years’ experience.
Captain Morris in speaking of the
resignation, said:
‘1 regret to sever my connection
with the Company, but feel it my duty
to do so. Other and more important
duties render it practically impossible
for me to give the Company my at
tention to the extent neccessary to suc
cess. Then there other good fellows
who have always been true and loyal
to me, worthy and capable, who would
no doubt like to be promoted. I feel
that I would be ungrateful if I did not
eay that whatever measure of success
has been attained during my adminis
tration is due almogt entirely to the
loyal support given me by the citizens
generally and the boys of the Company
in particular. And I sincerely hope
the same treatment will be accorded
Lieutenants Way and Mayfield.”’
WANTED~—Position, by young lady
with experience in bookkeeping, sten
ography and general office work Well
educated and writes a good hand.
Would like a position at once. Ad
dress I. A, 8., General Delivery, Mari
etta, Ga, novll-1t
ee e e eet oei ot e ei et
credit of Cobb county as well as to
the personal efforts and farming skill
of Mr., and Mrs. Morrig, that an ex
hibit of such class could be prepared.
The display wag a most attractive one,
tastefully and comprehensively ar
ranged and more varied, perhaps, in
the articles that comprise it, than any
other county exhibit at the fair. Both
Mr. and Mrs. Morris were roundly
congratulated by their friends and ra
trons of the fair alike this morniny.”
e ——————————————————————————————————————
COURIER, ESTABLISHED 1901.
LADIES’ FLANNELETTE WRAPPERS, CHILDREN'S
DRESSES, BLANKETS AND COMFORTS.
M. The Cash Store of ___ il
Heney EL TAard
Is now enjoying the biggest trade in its history, and the rea
son is, |am selling goods Cheap for Spot Cash. New
goods coming in almost every day. We will save you mon
ey on your goods just so sure as you give us the chance.
Read prices made below and keep posted.
Ladies’ nice Flannelette Dresses, well
made, in blue, black and gray, only 98c.
Children’s Dresses, made up nice, at 30,
49, 89 and 98c.
Comforts in good size and heavy weight,
at $1.19, $1.49 and $1.75.
Blankets at 50c, $1.20, $1.48 and 179 a pair
that will keep you warm.
Ladies’ heavy grey Stockings 3 pairs, 25¢.
Men’s heavy wool sox at 25c.
OUTING—A new stock of heavy grey,
blue, brown and white, worth 12 1-2?0, at
only 10c.
GINGHAM-—We have just got in 1,000
yards of beautiful, heavy Gingham in
remnants which is worth 12 1-2¢, at only
10c a yard.
Bargain table of ladies’ Underwear, vests
and pants, at only 21c.
Twenty-five yards Outing for $l.OO.
On next Saturday for one day only we
willisell you 25 yards of Outing for $l.
This is not the best outing, but a good
grade of 6 1-2¢ goods umi’ good colors,
and is the biggest bargain you have
seen in some time, at only 4c a yard,
and we will not sell any more or any
less than 25 yards to a customer. Just
25 yards is the only amount you can get,
and it’s only $l.OO, and just for one (fiiy,
and that day is next Saturday, Nov. 12.
Men’s very heavy fleece-lined Sox, 12 1-2 c.
Men’s heavy grey Sox, 3 pairs for 25c.
Ladies’ grey Stockings, 3 pairs for 25¢.
Men’s Overshirts, good and heavy, at 48c.
Twen(tf' pieces heavy Outing, the nicest
goods you have seen, at only 10c a yard.
A full new line of 12 1-2 c Gingham, in
pretty colors, at only 10c a yard.
The best cotton Flannel you have seen,
worth 12 1-2¢, at only 10c a yard.
A bi% line of men’s and boys’ Hats, at 29
and 89c.
UNDERWEAR BARGAINS—One table
of ladies’ underwear, in vests and pants,
at only 21c.
Another table of children’s Underwear,
worth up to 50c, at only 19c each.
Lzhc(i)ies’ and children’s Gloves at 19, 25and
e,
Men’s wool Gloves at 25c¢.
Men’s work Gloves at 49c.
Boys’ wool and leather Glovesat only 25c.
Men’s heavy fleece-lined Underwear, at
only 42 1-2 c.
SATURDAY SPECIAL—We have ten
pieces of Woolen Dress Goodsin stripes
and plaids that sold up to 50c a yard
which we have on sa,llc next Saturday
at only 10c a yard, and it will be on sale
only one day at that price. It will be a
great surprise to you to see such nice
goods going at this give-away price of
TEN CENTS.
HENRY A. WARD
NO. 48
