Newspaper Page Text
Che Marietta: Tournal
JOURNAL, ESTABLISHED 1866.
VOL. 44.
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BRILLIANT CARECR
:
Wr
COMES 10 GLOSE.
|
Many Notable Men and Sorrcw
. ing Friends attend Funeral
' Wednesday. |
|
United States Senator Alexander
Btephens Clay died of heart iailure at
the Robertson Sanitarium, in Atlanta,
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. !
He had been at the Sanitarium |
since November Ist in an effort to get
into such improved health that he
could go to Washington, on the assem
bling of Congress, in December. It
Was thought that he was gaining in
Strength, but Saturday he grew worse
and had an attack of heart trouble
Which caused grave apprehension.
His condition was so much better,
however, Sunday morning that he took
2 bath and massage treatment and‘
Mrs Clay returned to Marietta, whilei
Mayor Herbert Clay remained with
his father, |
During the morning the papers were
"ad to the Senator. He complained
of & pain in his left shoulder and
Mayor Clay supported him in bed with
9¢ arm and rubbed the shoulder with
bis free hand. That was just before
three o'clock in the afternoon. The
lurse had left the room for a moment.
l While Senator Clay was thus liter
-Blly in the arms of his son he sudden-
Iy fell back on his pillow and expired.
The nurse and physicians of the
%a"«ft«'vium were quickly called, but
Selator Clay was dead. He had ex-
Vred without a murmer and without
a struggle.
Mrg Clay was telephoned for and
Yent at once to Atlanta, accompanied
(m} Mr AU S. Clay, Jr. and Mr. Ryburn
var: The death of their father was
'“v”""“"?"f'd to Cadet Frank Clay, at
O Point, and to Miss Evelyn Clay
m Washington and they started at
§'cc to Marietta,
r‘\::-“\"s'7lol'-010('1 Moke Smith, Gen
y ‘fif""‘f A. Evans, State Treasurer
oOP Brown, Chief Justice B. H.
b “ Of appellate court, George M.
I‘u.-z.\'.”‘r' Solicitor Ceneral Hugh M.
A‘,‘""»" and a score or more of otner
« ‘ta friends of the senator wel
O at the gsanit irium
Amone thosie ‘SI Bastened to
}:;’,!.Harh'"‘ from Mariotta were Judge
VWO A, Morris. Col. D. W. Plair,
SEKETCUH OF SENATOR CLAY'S L.
Senator Alexander Stephens Clay was born September 25, 1853, on a farm
in Cobb County, received his primary and preparatory education in the coun
try schools and the high school at Palmetto, graduated from Hiawassee Col
lege in 1875; taught school for two years; studied law under Judge David
Irwin, of Mrietta, and was admitted to the bar in September, 1877, and had
been engaged actively in the practice of law up to the time of his election
to the United States Senate; was elected a member of the city council in 1880
and reelected in 1881; in 1884-85 and 1886-87 represented Cobb County in the
general assembly of the State; in the latter term was elected speaker pro
tempore; was reelected for 1889-90, and as speaker for two years; in 1892 was
elected to the state senate, and served as president of that body for two years;
in 1894 was elected chairman of the State Democratic executive committee,
and held the position for three years, declining a reelection. He was elected
to the United States Senate to succeed Hon. John B. Gordon in October, 1896,
for the term beginning March 4, 1897; was reelected in 1903 and again in
1909. His term of service would have expired March 3,1915.
who was the senator’'s law partner
for manv years; Col. J. E. Mozley,
Charles F. Ward, Howell Trezevant,
H. R. McClatchey, C. E. Powers, Capt.
Fred Morris, Col. Moultrie Sessious,
Campbell Wallace and others.
Senator Clay’s body was removed
from the sanitarium to the undertak
ing rooms of Barclav and Brandon,
and at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening
was brought to Marietta in a special
trolley car, accompanied by the mem
bers of the immediate family and a
few intimate friends. At Marietta
scores of people were at the Clay resi
dence awaiting the arrival of the car,
and the casket bearing the body was
lifted by gentle hands from the car and
placed in the residence, where it re
mained until Wednesday morning.
The funeral was held Wednesday at
noon, from the Methodist church and
the interment was in the Marietta
cemetery. The body lay in state at
the church from 10 o'clock until noon
on Wednesday.
Senator Bacon, members of the
Georgia delegation in congress, Vice-
President Sherman, Sergeant-at-Arms
Ransdell, of the senate. were notified
of the senator’s death, and an honor
ary escort from the senate and house
of representatives Wwas appointed to
attend the funaral.
The honorary escort from the Unit
ed States senate wag appoiri ! Mon
day morning by Vice Pr lapt Sher
man, as follows: Senator Racon {
Georgla; Scott, of West Virgini
Overman, of North Carolineg; Denew
of New York; Johuston, of Alalania
DPnnont. of Delaware; Smith of Soutl
Capplina MTqliaforrn onf Tlari wan
con, of Virginia; Dick, of Chio
The house committee consisted of
+he entire Georyia delegatior and Red-
AND COURIER.
MARIETTA, GA., FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1910
resentatives Clark and Sparkman, of
Florida; Clayton, of Alabama; Moon,
of Tennessee; and Finley, of South
Carolina. :
Senator Clay is survived by his wife
and six children, Col. Herbert Clay,
mayor of Marietta; A. S. Clay, Jr., of
Marietta; Frank Clay, a cadet at the
West Point Military academy; Ryburn
Clay, of Fulton Bank, Atlanta; Lu
cius Clay, of Marietta and Miss Evelyn
Clay, who i 8 attending school in Wash
fngton,
The senator’s father Col. William J.
Clay, and his mother, also survive him.
They are residents of Cobb county
and live only a few miles from Mari
etta, on the Powder Springs road. He
also leaves five brothers and sisters,
all regidents of Cobb county.
Continued on Page Two.
Get that suit at—DUuPRE &
WALLACE.
Non-Resident Buys
Cobb Real Estate.
Mr. F. D Tinsley has hought through
the real estate firm of Holland & Son
twenty-seven acres adjoining the old
canning factory plant. This is the
sceond porehase Mr. Tinsley has made
ir e locality, and it is under
-2t teals were consummated
1 of inyestment. the pur
. v 2reat flaith 1n Marietta
ant uniy real ertate, |
O SALK~My home place on
Chero treet. Also, a vacant lot on
Kennesow Avenue, Terms. |
atig 2tf T. W. READ, |
Thard’s Mavictta Store Mews.
Yel. 1.
Henry A. Ward’s Cash
. Bargains.
I have got just such goods that
you want to buy for winter, and
have on hand now the largest
stock I have ever carried. In
marking these goods, I figured just
how cheap I can sell them. My
store is crowded every day with
customers, which shows that my
VALUES are appreciated.
Just make up your mind to come
on with the rest of the crowd to
the place where your cash will do
most for you.
Look over the prices made be
low, and judge for yourself.
Ladies’ fand Misses” Coat
Suit Sale.
First, I will tell you about a
Ladies’ and Misses’ Coat Suit
Sale which we will put on
next Saturday, and for one
day only we will sell any $lO
Coat Suit in the house for
$5.98. This lot consists of
about 20 new and up-to-date
suits, and not a one of them
;\\'ullh less than $lO.OO
These suits are all in good
sty and colors, and you can
just have your choice of this
entire Jot at the price named.
Just jor one day—SATUR
DAY, NOV. 19—Only $5.98.
A large 5 pound bundle of
Flannelette in nice gocd pieces,
at only $l.OO.
Dry Goods Specials Every Day
in The Week.
Good Apron Gingham now
in, at per yard, 612 and Bc.
3 Bales of Sheeting just in
at 6%, 7 and Bc.
We have sold over fifty
pieces of Cotton Flannel this
season, and we can save you
money on it at 5,7%, 9, 10,
12 and 15c¢.
A big lot of Cotton Checks
at only 5, 614, 7% and Bc.
We have never sold as much
outing in the history of our
business, and I can offer you
good values at 7%, 9, & 10c.
Good 10-4 Sheeting at 28c.
Red, Blue and White Twill
Wool Flannel at only per
yard 25c¢.
Nice Black Satteen in rem
nants at only 10c,
Calico at Sc— We have
one thousand yards just in, in
remnants, mill-ends, 10 to 20
yards long, which we will sell
at per yard Sc.
Hickory Shiiting in mill
ends, in remnants 2 to 10
yards. Just as good as you
can buy anywhere at 12%e¢,
which we will sell to you at
only per yard 10¢
We have 50 pieces of nice
new up-to-date Woolen Dress
Goods, which you can have
at only per yard 49c. |
CASH-* chterdéj: To-Day and Forever. ”
MARIETTA. GA., NOVEMBER 18, 1910.
Special Bleaching Sale.
20 Pieces— 1,000 yards of
genuine Lonsdale Bleaching,
which you can’t buy for less
than 12)4c a yard in any
store in Cobb County, to go
while it lasts at only 10C.
This same bleaching will sell
at 15c per yard next March.
Nice white Table Linen in
good widths only per yd 2sc,
Bargain Counter of Woolen
Dress Goods in remnants;
just the thing for making nice
skirts, and the prices range
from 19 to 75¢. These prices
are under value of these
goods. ‘Look them over.
Guaranteed Shoes.
In ladies’ and gents' nice
Shoes, we can show you a
nice line at $2.25 in patent
leather and gun metal.
Men’s heavy work Shoes
at $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and
$1.98 and they are Dbetter
goods than you can find at
thegse prices.
Ladies’ Heavy Shoes for
winter at $1.39 and you take
no risk in buying them, as
we guarantee them L OGN ...
A nice line of $3.00 Shoes
for ladies,
In children’s Shoes our
demand is very heavy. We
can give you children’s Shoes
in calf and box calf at 99¢
in sizes up to 12, fully guar
anteed ; in sizes 13 to 2 we
can give you same goods at
$1.25, $1.35 and $1.39 for
boys’ or girls.
Girls’ nice Shoes in gun
metal, vici and patent lace or
button at $1.25, $1.65 and
$1.98.
Remember, our Shoes are
guaranteed, so that if you
get a bad pair you don’t lose
a 8 we repair or give a new
pair for them. You take no
risk in buying Shoes from
us.
Coat Sweaters.
Men’s Sweaters in solid
gray at only 48c.
Men’s Sweaters in gray,
brown and green, in wool, at
only 98c.
Boys’ Sweaters at only 25c.
Ladies’ Sweaters, in most
any color, at 48¢c, 98¢, $1.98
and $2.25,
Overgaitors.
We have them for gents or
ladies in all sizes at only 25¢
and Soe.
Men’s or boys’ Suspenders
at 10c, 19¢, 25¢ and 50c.
Men’s or boys’ 4-ply linen
Collars at 64c¢ each.
I can undersell any credit store in the land. Bring your
money here where it goes farthest.
ONE DOLLAR spent here will go as far as $1.25 spent
at a credit store. I buy for cash and in large quantities and
you get the benefit.
Come to see vs. (iet our prices, and if you don't buy it's
alright, we won’t get mad with you,
HENRY AL WARD
THE CASH MAN.
COURIER, ESTABLISHED 1901.
Special Sale of Outing Next
SATURDAY.
On next Saturday we will put
on Sale 20 pieces in full-bolt
lengths in a variety of nice pink,
blue and brown stripes, light
colors, suitable for making gowns
or petticoats; also in plaids of
darker colors in nice patterns.
This Outing is the goods usually
sold at 16¢ per yard and it’s full
width, good weight, and you can
take choice of it at only 7 /¢ per
vard. Not more than 25 yards
to a customer. This is the best
Outing you have seen or will see
at 7'7c. This price good only on
NEXT SATURDAY.
| Boys’ Suits.
- Wehave 20 Suits just come
in, made in good style, with
Kunickerbocker pants in sizes
6 to 16 at only $2.19.
- 20 Snuits in better grade,
worth up to $5.00, in nice
lot of patterns, neat and nob
bv,to go at $2.98.
A big line of boys’ wool
and leather Gloves, worth
up to Hoe, at ()I]]y 250,
. We haveboys’ Union Suits
in all sizes to fit boys from
l:’) to 15 years old in heavy
ribbed goods at only 48¢ per
‘ garment.
Boys’ lighter weight Union
ib‘uits at 25¢ per garment.
Blankets, Overshirts, Sox
‘ and Stockings.
f__,w;n'gu Blankets at 60¢
caci.
One lot Blankets, worth
$1.69, in good sizes, at only
$1.39.
Small Blankets, in nice
grade, at only 25c¢ each.
Men’s heavy Overshirts,
full size, at 50c.
Men’s nice wool Overshirts
at 75c and 98¢,
Boys’ Overshirts, worth
50¢, at only 2Se.
Boys’ Stockings, in heavy
ribbed goods, worth 15¢, at
only 10c. All sizes.
Buster Brown Stockings
for boys and girls, fully
guaranteed, at 2§c.
Men’s gray sex, 3 pairs for
25¢,
Ladies gray Stockings, 3
pairs for 25c.
Ladies’ fleece-lined Stock
ings at 10c 12%¢.
Men’s heavy fleece-lined
Sox, very heavy, at 12%;e¢.
. Men’s Suspenders at 10c,
19c and 25¢c. Good values.
Underwear.
Men’s heavy fleece-lined
Shirts and Drawers at 421 ¢
per garment.
Boys’ fleece-lined Shirts
and Drawers at 25¢ and 48¢
per garment.
Girls’ and boys’ Union
Suits at 25¢ and 48ec.
Ladies’ Union Suits, 48c.
Ladies’ Vests and Pants at
25c¢ and 45c.
Two bargain tables of Un
derwear atl9c and 21e, They
are great values.
NO. 46
NO. 1.
