Newspaper Page Text
frnnday November 18, 1910,
..lome News and Personal Mention...
Mrs. Joseph M. Brown
Entertains Marietta Club.
At the Executive Mansion Tuesday,
Mrs. Joseph M. Brown entertained the
Round Dozen Luncheon Club. The
{eatwre of the happy event was an im
mense turkey raised on the governor’s
farma, and with him was every thing to
complete a delicious meal.
Fhe centerpiece on the table was a
cut-glass vase filled with red carna
tione and smilax. The place-cards
were hand-painted baskets of fruit and
the souvenirs were post cards of the
Exesutive Mansion. As Miss Fannie
(tleyer was absent, Governor Brown
tosk her place.
Fhe guests included Mrs. Everett,
Mwe, Coursen, Mrs. Hoppe, Mrs. No
lan, Mrs. E. P. Dobbs, Mrs, Wilder
GGlover, Mrs. Gardner, Miss Sallie
Camp, Miss Mollie Setze and Miss Ma
bel €ortelyou.
SCREVEN—WILLCOX.
The wedding of Miss Julia Adelaide
screven and Mr. Arthur Lyman Will
cox, of Savannah, was quietly cele
prated at high noon Saturday at the
residence of Mrs, John Screven on
Oherokee street, Rev. Hdward S.
Doan, officiating. There were no at
tendants, 3
Only a few relatives of the groom,
and the immediate family of the
bride, were present, and the young
couple left immediately for a bridal
tour of six weeks to Cuba, after which
time they will be at home in Savan
nah.
Miss Screven is one of the most
popular and attractive members of
the young society set, and her many
friends regret that her marriage takes
her to Savannah, where Mr. Willcox |
is srominent both in social and bu>i~;
ness circles. |
I&?Jp’s heavy Work Shoes at
$125,'51.50, $1.75 and $! 98. |
H. A. WARD. 3
MISS BRANNAN’S CONCERT. ;
At the Armory Monday evening‘
Miss Brannan, whose stage name xs‘
“Atlanta May,” delighted her audi
ence with her beautiful voice. She isi
small and graceful and was dressed‘
in various costumes suited to the|
songs. One ballad was her own com
position. Her distinct enunciation\
was an added charm to the music of
her voice. ’
Miss Louise Milligan played accom
paniments to the songs and aiso gave
instromental selections from Chopin
and Lizst. Miss Milligan is a pretty
bruaette, and the two young musi-‘
cians form a strong attraction.
Phone 41 for your drug wantsl
and avoid delay. Prompt de-]
livery at any hour. q
Death of Hugh T. Inman.
Hugh T. Inman, of Atlanta, died in
New York Monday night. He was a
Mm@ of great wealth, his fortune being
[ firated at four million dollars. Mr
nfan was one of the most progressive
fitizons of Atlanta and did a great deal
Ptoward the upbuilding of that city.
He was one of the stockholders in the
Kennesaw Paper Company, of Mari
etta.
A nobby line of Boys’ Suits at
$29B—H. A. WARD.
OUR MOTTO:
Purity Accuracy Promptness
Three Experienced Pharmacists— fl
MR. C. A. WIKLE,
MR. M. D. HODGES and
MR. JAS. R. COLLINS—to look
after your wants.
Your Physician is a capable judge.
fi\’sk him about our superb store ser
vice.
DRUG COMPANY
Successors o
R. E. Butler, Sons & Co.
PHONE 41
Personal Mention.
| —Miss Fannie Glover is visiting in
| Grahamv:lle, 8. C,
| —Mr. E. Strickland, Jr., spent Tues
-1 day in the city.
{ The Second Baptist church will
have a Christmas tree.
Nice $2.00 Derby Hats at only
$l.49—H. A, WARD.
—Mrs. Henry Meinert is visiting her
mother in Savannah.
—Mr. 8. D. Moore, of Hampton, was
in the city Tuesday.
Miss Mary Towers entertained her
42 Club Thursday afternoon.
Prompt and accurate service
can be relied upon at Wikle-
Hodges Drug Co.
Miss Marion King is boarding with
‘the Misses Setze for the winter.
- —Mr. C. 0. Brock, of Cornelia, has
been a visitor to Marietta this week.
"~ —Mrs. Hardwick, of Conyers, was a
guest of Mrs, Arthur Potter this week.
The many frlends of Mrs. Marcus
Field will regret to learn of her ill
ness.
A nice line of boys’ suits at
$2.l9—H. A. WARD.
Mr. and Mrs. Marlon McClatchey
are guests of Judge J. M. Neel in Car
tersville.
Miss Irma Neal spent a few days
this week with Miss de Jarnette in;
Eatonton. |
—Miss Addie Setze is visiting herl
brother, Mr. Chipley Setze, in Tenni-l
ville. !
Men’s heavy Overshirts ati
48, 75 and 98 cents--H. A. WARD. ‘
Mrs. James Groves and childrenj
have been spending several days in
Atlanta. |
Miss Willie Barton entertained thel
Wednesday Evening Bridge Club this
week. g
Mrs. W. I. Heyward is the guest ot"‘I
her brother, Mr, C. R. Brumby, of|
Cedartown. ]
Your preseriptions will alwaysi
receive careful attention at!
Wikle-Hodges Drug Co. :
Misses Mnllie and Minnie Kirk, of‘
New Salem, were guests of Mrs. J. N.|
Price Friday. |
Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Legg attended |
the Crouch-Cowan wedding in Car-!
tersville last week. ‘
A nobby line of nice shoes for!
ladies, guaranteed, at only $2.00.
H. A. WARD. I
Mrs. J. H. Miller entertained the
Roswell Street Social Club Friday |
afternoon very pleasantly. i
- LOST-—A gold bracelet Friday night
on Kennesaw avenue. Reward if re
! turned to Mrs. Herbert Brown. |
! —QCaptain William Henry Atwood
'and his daughters, Misses Sybil and
iJam’e, are guests of Mrs. George Camp.
i Three experienced practical
' druggists to look after your drug
'wants at Wikle-Hodges Drug
| Co.
; Robert and Milton Irwin, of Clarkes
[ dale, Miss., are visiting at the home of
i their grandfather, Col. R. C. Irwin.
{ Miss Ella Griggs and sister, Willie,
%of Kennesaw, visited Misses Estol and
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER
Eunice Price Saturday and Sunday.
—Solicitor-General J. P. Brooke was
inthe city this week, preparing the
State’s cases for the approaching term
of court.
Mrs. F. K. Pratt left Friday night
for Lakeland, Fla., to spend the win
ter with her sons, who are in business
near there.
Three experienced practical
druggists to look after your drug
wants at Wikle-Hodges Drug
Co.
Mrs. John Warren has returned
home after several days spent in
Atlanta with Misses Brewer at Mrs.
B. F. Bennett’s, Jr.
It will pay you to come and look
through our stoek. Wa can certainly
offer you bargsains in good merchandise
in our closing out sale —Stone, Barnes
& Co. novll-2w
Mrs. Edwin O’Rouke, Miss Eva
Love and Miss Agnes Morgan, who
have been visiting Mrs. A. N. Ed
wards, have returned to Atlanta.
Governor Hoke Smith, Congressman
T. W. Hardwick and Hon. W. W. Os
borne. of Savannah, were guests of
Judge N. A. Morris at dinner Wednesg
day.
Try a Maloney shoe for the
children this time—DuPßE &
WALLACE.
Miss Elmer solicits copying. Tele
phone 99-L. augl2-3mos
Mr. Hugh Howell, one of Emory’s
seniors, was the guest of Mrs. R. H.
Ross and Mr. Earl Clayton the past
week. Mr. Howell represented Emory
at the Students’ League and made an
able address before that body, which
met at Brenau.
FARMS for sale or rent, from 40
acres to 300 acres. Apply W. L. Flor
ence, Powder Springs, Ga. novll
—Dr. Gilbert Tennent, who has lived
in Marietta for sixty years, will make
his home with his brother, Dr. Lewis
Tennent, in Oklahoma. He is visit
ing relatives in North Carolina for a
few weeks before going west.
Three bales of Sheeting just
in 5, 6)4, 7 and 8 cents—H. A.
WARD. -
Rev. W. L. Cutts, Jr.,, who has re
cently been called as pastor for
Smyrna Baptist church, will fill his
first appointment next Sunday.
preaching at eleven o'clock. He will
also preach at seven o'clock in the
evening.
FOR RENT—Three large adjoining
rooms with big garden, on Sessions
street. Apply to 214 Campbell street.
novll-2¢
We are offering some of the best bar
gains in men’s and young men’s cloth
ing--going for cost or less, Let us show
you.-—-Stone, Barnes & Co. novll-2w
!
Removes to Butler’s. 1
Messrs, Davis & Co., who have been
doing buginess on Atlanta street, near
the square, for several months, have
removed their stock of goods to But~|
ler's, and will conduct their business
hereafter from that point. :
e |
Phone 41 tor your drug wants
and avoid delay. Prompt de
livery at any hour.
COAL—Phone 270 and get the best
coal for cooking purposes.—Marietta
Ice Company. junelOtf
New Board of Stewards
for Methodist Church.
The fourth Quarterly Conference of
the Marietta Methodist church was
held Wednesday night, the 9th inst.
'The charge made a good financial
showing, and will pay out all of its
obligations in full.
~ The following were elected as a
Board of Stewards for the next year:
Geo. D. Anderson, J. M. Austin, H. A.
Barnes, G. W. Beyerle, D. W. Blair,
J. J.-Danlell, ¥, A, GramHing, €. A.
Guyton, E. G. Gilbert, A. H. Gilbert,
J. W. Hardeman, C. E. Henderson,
D. R. Little, J. E. Massey, J. D. Ma
lone, W. S. N. Neal, W. R. Power, S.
D. Rambo, L. M. Spruell.
T. A. Gramling was elected Super
intendent of the Sunday School, and
1.. M. Spruell Assistant Superin
tendent.
You ara missing some opportuities
to gat some firat-class goods at Jess
than their value, in our closing-ont
sale ot Stove, Barnes & Co.’s. novli.2w
COAL~—Phone 270 and get the best
coal for cooking purposes,—Marietta
Ice Company. JunelOtf
EXCHANGE FOR FARM-—Have
g-room house, No, 805 West Peachtree
street, Atlanta, Ga., lot 43-foot front,
992 feet deep, H 0 feet in back; value
$6,500. Would exchange for well im
proved and well located farm; must be
worth the price asked; give or take
difference. Give full particulars as to
location and improvements. Address,
J B. WILSON, 307 Magazing St., New
Orleans, La, novls
SHORTHAND
aNp TYPEWRITING
Classes day and evening
Miss V. T. ELMER, loe Roswell
Street—FPhone 99L.
SMITH & POTTS
Special Suit Sale SATURDAY
We have a lot of Men’s Clothing bought with the J. R. King
Stock—good, warm serviceable suits which we are going to sell.
$lB.OO SUITS, $8.48
All our fine Suits at $lB.OO and
up are put in this lot. They
were bought when goods were
cheaper than now. They now
oo for $8.48.
$15.00 SUITS, $5.98
This lot will appeal to any man
or boy who wants a bargain.
It is not every day you get a
$15.00 Suit for $5.98.
$12.50 SUITS, $4.98
We have a line of $12.50 Suits
which are made of Scotch
cheviots—g o 0 od, serviceable
suits and good-looking. They
go for $4.98.
SMITH & POTTS
We are elosing out, in oursale, a line’
of women’s good shoes and misses’
gehool shoee, sizes 3, 3 1-2 and 4, away
below their value.—Stone, Barnes &
Co novll-2w
FOR SALE OR RENT—My home on
Lawrence street. Apply to me at
Kennesaw House, W. A. GATLIN.
Nov. 4 tf
Three experienced practical
drugsgists to look after your drug
wants at Wikle-Hodges Drug
Co.
Philathea Entertainment.
The Ladies’ Society and Philatheas
of the First Baptist church will give
an entertainment at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. McEachern on Friday
evening, November 18th.
They present the following pro
gram:
Miss Maude Foster, reader, assisted
by Mrs. Henry Wyatt, Mrs. Ralph
Northcutt and Mrs. H. C. Dobbs, so
loists.
Program.
The House with the Paint Worn off.
A Dickens’ Dinner Party, special
arrangement from Bleak House.
Counting Eggs.
Irish Love Song, Lang, Mrs. Wyatt.
Jest 'Fore Xmas.
Little Boy Blue.
! Sonny’s Christening.
. Husheen, Needham, Mrs. Northcutt.
| The Night Wind.
| Landalphon.
| The Sign of the Cross.
i Solo, selected, Mrs. Dobbs.
| The Honor of the Woods.
See our jadies’ coats—going for half
their value,in oar cloging-out sale.—
‘Stone, Barnes & Co. novll-2w
—Little Dorothy Milam was a guest
at the fourth birthday party of Charles
Willis at his home in Atlanta last
Friday. Charles is remarkable for his
unusual beauty and sweet disposition
and has many friends. He spent last
summer in Marietta,
Misses Addie and Irene Brewer, of
Elberton, and Mrs. B. F. Bennett, Jr.,
of Atlanta, were week-end guests of
Mrs. John M. Warren. Misses Brewer
are two of Elberton’s most accom
plished and wealthy young ladies, and
after spending the summer in the
North and West are visiting Mrs. B.
F. Bennett, Jr., of Atlanta. They will
return to Elberton this week.
$10.60 Coat suits to go at $5.98
on next Saturday--H. A. WARD. |
MONEY TO L()AN——Fivc-l
year loans negotiated on im-|
proved farms at 7 per cent. Part!
of principal must be paid ecach
year. No commissions charged,
but small fee required for ex
amination of title. Will meet ap
. \
plicants at Austell, Powder
Sprmgs or Marietta if requested.
J.A.CAMP, Dallas, Ga. sp23-61u
| Eggs tor Hatching. |
{ Pure bred 8. C. Rhode Island Reds.
| Fifty cents for 13,
; . B. CHANDLER,
| 307 Poplar Street,
! Marietta, Ga.
| s e
| See our young men’s and boys’ dress
shoes going for less than eost, at
Stone, Barnes & Co.'s pevlil-2w
SMITH & POTTS
~Send Ué Your Mail Orders..
In Your Closet
You will find many garments that you have cast
aside because they are dingy looking or perhaps
faded.
Get them down and send them to us, and we will
make them look like new.
Our methods restore the original colors to dingy
goods. If the goods are faded let us dye them
for you.
S A
Guthman Laundry & Dry Cleaning Company.
Agent in Marietta, J, W. PETT Y,
PHONE 43.
AT A
#*FEELING GOOD
& ..~y 2nNdHAPPY
A wg;/@\ (,})
‘ I e W=\
7, Mo When you
f; RN D NOwW
Ul \;’ Yov HAVE
- N\ W GOT A
Wit o#iors frawe done Kou cam
do. Youmustmake a Stant-
Some time - You will firnd
4 a geal convenienee —
Just TRY putting your money in our bank
and watching the balance to your credit grow, and see if
it doesn’t make you feel better to save and have a good
bank account.
Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank.
We pay liberal interest consistent with satety 4 per cent.
Py v -t - T A
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF FICERS:
J. E. MASSEY, PRESIDENT. . P. REYNOLDS, CASHIER.
JOS. M. BROWN, VicE-PrEsT. D. R. LITTLE, Asst. CAsH.
DIRECTORS
A. J. Adams Jog. M. Brown R. E. Butler
Jno. P. Cheney A. V. Cortelyou J. E. Massey
Thos. C. Erwin.
I have just reccived a full car
load of the celebrated James &
Mever Buggies. See me before
you buy. C.T. Webb. 18-4¢
SEED WHEAT- -First Prize variety
$1.40 per bushel. D. C. COLE.
Nov. 4 tf
~ $lO.OO SUITS, $3.69
Our $lO.OO Suits are well worth
the money—as good as you
ever saw for that figure. We
are going to sell them for $3.69.
BOYS’ 50c PANTS, 25c.
BOYS' $l.OO PANTS, 50c.
A good line Boys’ Knee Pants,
ran%ingrin price from 50c to
$l.OO. The 50c pants, 25c; the
$l.OO pants, 50c.
$1.50 WORK COATS, 23c.
We have about three dozen
rubberized work coats in
stock, the kind that the rain will
not go through-—Kkeeps you
warm and dry. They sold for
$1.50; our price Saturday, 23c.
SMITH & POTTS
SMITH & POTTS
Gordon Lee’s Majority.
The official returns place Hon.
Gordon Lee’s majoity in the dis
trict at 4,866.
Prompt and accurate service
can be relied upon at Wikle-
Hodges Drug Co.
Page Five
