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The Marietta Tonrnal
JOURNAL, ESTABLISHED 1866,
VOL. 44.
North Georgia Conference
Completes Its Work,
and Adjourns.
‘Fhe session of the North Georgia
Conference, held at Athens, has com
pleted its labors and adjourned.
The interest in this meeting, so far
as the general public is concerned,
centers around the appointments by
the bishop of preachers to fill the
pulpits of the churches in the juris
dietion of the conference.
Many changes have been made this
year in the domiciles of these good
men, and they will begin work in their
new fields in December
MR. BRYAN GOES TO DECATUR.
Rév. J. S. Bryan, who has had
charge of the work in Marietta for
three years, goes to Decatur. Mr, |
Bryan is & consecrated Christian
gentleman, an able preacher, and
many are the citizens of Marietta who
regret he will no longer be in their
midst, and who wish for him the great
est success in his new field.
Rev. G. W. Duval succeeds Mr,
Mr. Bryan as pastor at Marietta, and
comes from Decatur—the two exchang
ing charges. Mr. Duval is said to be
a most lovable man and an active
worker, that he has condueted success- '
ful revival meetings in a number of'
Georgia towns, and that wherever he'
has served, his return has been de-|
sired.
Rev. Walter A. Wells 18 transferred
to Alpharetta and Warsaw churches,
Milton county, and is succceded on
the Cobb circuit by Rev. W. O. Me-
Millan.
MARIETTA APPOINTMENTS.
MARIETTA DISTRICT.—W. B. Dil
lard, Presiding Elder; Marietta First
church, G. W. Duvall; Klizabeth |
church, J. L. Duncan, supply; .\;»:wmth,f
W. D. Parish; Alpharetta and War
saw, Walter A. Wells; Austell, W. H.
Speer; Blairsville, T. C. Hughes;
Blue Ridge, J. H. Pace; Caaton, G. L.
King; Cobb Circuit, W. O. McMillan;i
Dawsonville, R. J. Johnson, Ellijay, J.
J. Lovern; Holbrooke Circuit, L. E.
Wright, supply; Holly Springs, A. Ll
Shields; Jasper and Ballground, F. D.
Rutiand; Morganton, to be supplied;
Powder Springs, J. L. Ware; Roswell,i
J. L. Hall: Tate and Nelson, G. W.
Barrett; Walesca, Nath Thompson;
Woodstock, W. C. Fox; Young Harris
College, J. A. Sharpe; Young Harris,
J. W. Hamilton; Rhinehardt College,
A, 7. Hind, professor. 1
The appointments throughout the
jarisdiction of the conference will be
'ionnd the second page of the Journal
and Courier.
Baby shoes 2 to 5 at only 50
cents—H. A. WARD.
Oyster Supper a Success.
Tha ladies of the Second Baptist
Church made quite & success of the
Oyster supper given last Saturday af
terrcon at Carnes’ Furniture stand.
They received an unusually liberal
patronage, for which the ladies desire
to express their many thanks. About
forty dollars was realized, and all had
& pleasant time.
This church is rapidly eoming to the
frent as one of the leading churches of
tha city.
A Christmas tree, with a nice pro
gram, will be had during the Christ
mae holidays.
Women’s heavy shoes fully
fuaranteed at only $1.39,
H. A. WARD.
¥ Only twenty-five days until
the state and county tax books
close. There yet “remain 4,500
lax returns to be given out. Let
these parties take notice and
Come at once, so you can be
Premptly waited on. Do not
Wait until the last day. 1-t
. Mr. Dobbs Sells Residence.
Mr. H. C, Dobbs has sold his beauti
fui residence on Whitlock avenue to
Mr. N, K. Smith, of Jackson, and will
."'i"t' possession the first of January.
The family of Mr, Dobbs will be in
Morida during the winter, and, in the
“azly spring, he will commence the
frection of a new home in another part
of the city,
Marietta extends a cordial welcome
‘0 Mr. Bmith and family, who will
ove to their new home immediately
oo obtaining pessession.
OPENS IN FALL TERM.
Big Crowd On Hand, and
Much Business to Be
Disposed of.
An unusually large audience was
present in the court room Monday
morning to greet Judge Morris when
he opened the fall term of Cobb
Superior Court.
Upon the completion of the organi
zation, Judge Morris delivered his
charge to the grand jury, confining
himself to matters of the county’s
public business, and to such sections
of the criminal code as are reqguired
by law to be given in charge This
body of men is now actively at work,
and many witnessee are present to give
evidence before them.
~ All of Monday afternoon was taken
up by the court in dissolving matri
‘monial ties, eleven divorce verdicts
being rendered. - Never before has
such a large amount of this kind of
work been before a Cobb court.
The first case called Tuesday was
that of James Owen vs. J. L. Ni¢holes.
Judge Morris being disqualified,
counsel for both sides agreed on Col
D. W. Blair a 8 judge pro hac vice.
The case consumed the greater part
of the day, and resulted in a verdict
for the defendant.
This case was followed Tuesday‘
afternoon by the trial of the case of
the Mercantile Jewelry Company vs.
Whitaker & Cox, resulting in a verdict
for the defendant. |
Other judgments rendered Tuesday :
C. H. Morris vs. J. H. McCallum, ver
dict for $300; Fain & Stamps vs C. H.
Dobbs, verdict for plaintiff for $426.75.
Wednesday morning the case of
Callaway vs. Lake, suit on note, was
taken up, but, after the submis
sion of of the evidence was dismissed
by the plaintitf
The case of the Trust Company of
Georgia vs. City of Marietta, to enjoin
the emptying of the city’s sewerage
into Soaps Creek is on trial.
The following is the grand jury for
this week:
R. T. Nesbitt, foreman; Felton
Brown, G. W. Grogan, V. V. Horn, B.
F. Proctor, Jno. W. Bennett, L. T.
Ward, P. P, Manning, W. B. Parris,
E. O, Sniith, 4. W. Kemp, E. L,
Milam G. T. Fowler, W. N. Edwards,
Frank Burt, L. L. Brooks, G. W.
Pricbard, A. A. Griggs, B. M Stanley,
J. J. Crow, Charles Haggard, Jno. L.
Manning.
The following gentlemen were
sworn and empanneled to serve as
petit jurors for the first week:
Turner Westbrooks, H., D. Blair, J.
E. Gann, H. F. Drake, J. B. Adair,
J. A. Baswell, J. E. Marlow, G. F.
) Harrison, John A. Mayes, L. D. Day,
J. G. Worley, J R, Thackston, W. M.
Satterfield, Thomas J. Williams, C.
} 0. Sewell, D. A. Summerour, Thomas
'J. Hamby, J. T. Mitchell, H. B.
}Wade. R. C. Carlile, J. L. Btephens,
0. A. McKinney, J. F. Lee, J. H. Nix,
M. A, Griges, D. O Smith, W, T,
l Florence, D P. Kirk, F. M. Lacy, J.
'W. Boling, D. T. Maner, J. R. Brown,
IL. N. Dobbs, J. R. Banister, F, H.
' Hunton, J. B. York.
Fine sweaters for gent’s or
ludisd a 6 LRt 8 WAND. .
\
Governor Brown's Barn Burns.l
— |
The barn on Gov. Brown’s Chemkee}
plantation was burned with all ite con-,
tants Sunday night, entailing a loss ofl
gevera) thousand dollars. Two boys of
the neighborhood have been arrested
charged with having caused the fire,
and are in the Canton jail. |
It’s a long time till spring. Attend
Smith & Potts special shoe sale.
Ladies’ fine shoes at a great reduction.
TO SUBSCRIBERS.
The attention of subscribers is call
ed to the fact that newspapers can
not be mailed to those who are rore
than a year behind. L.ook at the la
bel, which shows the date to which
payment has been made. The Post
office Department compels newspapers
to cut off those who are more than
twelve months in arrears. If the pa
per is discontinued, therefore, it is be
cause the law requires it and not for
lack of desire to accommodate sub
scribers.
~ Men's gloves at 25, 48 and 98
cents—H. A. WARD.
AND COURIER.
MARIETTA, GA., FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1910,
Dr. Rambo First Man to
Connect Up With the
City Pipes.
Dr. S. D. Rambo was the first citizen
to connect with the new waterworks.
He began the use of the water last
Thursday and was followed in rapid
succession by Mr. Joe Black, Judge
Morris, Mr. H. N. DuPre, and others.
Up to date about fifty applications
for water have been filed and the taps
are being made as rapldly as possible.
The people seem anxious to get the
artesian water and it is expected that
in a short while practically the entire
city will be using it.
For two or three weeks the work
of testing the pipes has been going on.
It has been found that the stand-pipe
pressure at the Square is sixty-two
pounds which will put water on the
roof of any building in the city. The
fire pressure from the engines is one
hundred and thirty pounds, maximum.
Marietta is, therefore, well fixed in
the matter of fire protection, especially
with the admirable fire department or
ganized this year.
Superintendent Early has been doing
a good deal of flushing of storm sew
ers in cleaning out the pipes and mak
ing the tests. This has done a good
service in cleaning out the branches
and is appreciated by those who live
along the streams into which private
sewers now empty. ‘
New calicoes just in at only
S cents—H. A. WARD.
Death of Melvin L. Jarrell.
Mr, Melvin R. Jarrell, twenty-nine
years of age, died at a privata sanita
rinm in Atlanta ‘Tuesday morning,i
where he had been taker for the: pur
pose of an operation,
Mr. Jarrell is survived by a widow, a
tather, Mr J. C. Jarre!l; twobrothers,
Mr. John Jarrell and Mr. Lee Jarrell,
and two sisters, Mrs. John Duncan and
Mrs. George Duncan,
The funeral occurred Wednesday af
ternoon at three o’clock, eondueted by
Rev. J J. Crow, with the interment in
the city cemetery,
FOR SALE—Three pairs of new
goose feather pillows. Phone 201-J.
nov2-1t
Boy'’s suits at $2.19, $2.48 and
$2.98— H. A. WARD.
» Death of Infant.
Edwin Allen McCook, one year of
age, died at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs., E, G. McCook, in the
southern part of the city Friday after
noon, and the remains were interred
‘at Sparta, the former home of the
family, Sunday afternoon.
~ FOR RENT—SBix-room cottage on
Cherokee street. Apply to Mrs. Geo.
'F. Gober. nov2s-tf
i
Policeman Gantt Hurt in Atlanta
Ar the result of an automobile ac
cident on Peachtree road, near Brook
' wood, Tuesday morning, Policeman
'Willium H. Gantt, who was born and
raised in Cobb county, and well known
| to many of the people, received a frac
‘ture of the skull. He was takena toa
hospital in an unconscious condition,
’ and his injuries were pronounced seri
ous. The latest news from his bed
iside is to the effect that he is much
improved, and will recover.
FOR SALE OR RENT—My home on
Lawrence street. Apply to me at
Kennesaw House, W, A GATLIN.
Nov. 4 tf.
Boys’ and girls heavy stock
ings at only 10 cents—H. A.
WARD.
—Among the hundreds who attend
ed the funeral of Senator Clay was
Judge Frank A, Irwin, of Cedartown.
Henator Clay and Judge Irwin came to
the bar about the game time, and soon
afterwards formed a partnership, prac
ticing together for several years.
They were not only associated together
in business, bat were the closest per
gonal {riends, which relation continued
between them until digsolved by the
Senator’s death. Judge Irwin pre
gides over the city court of Polk county
and is held in the very highest esteem
by the people of his home county.
% lam having the biggest trade in the history of my store. I
have nearly anything that you may want and the price is such
that you can afford to buy it. When considering the place to
buy your winter goods, just make up your mind to come to the
CASH STORE of
Read list of prices made below and see if YOU CAN AF
FORD TO PASS US BY:
~ Just got in a case of nice large
Blankete in nice tan color, worth
$1.25, and you can take them at
only 99 cents.
Our Blanket in 12—4, very large
size and heavy, is a great bargain
at only $1.79.
Nice small Blankets at only 25
cents each.
BOYS’ SUITS
Just got in 40 Suits in sizes 5 to
17 in nice dark colors with blouse
pants, made up in good style, and
the price is $2.19, $2.48 and $2.98.
LADIES’ DRESSING SAQUES
and Shirtwaiste, made of heavy
flannelette, in nice line of colors.
made up well, and you may take
choice at only 49 cents.
A nice line LADIES’ OUTING
PETTICOATS at only 49 cents.
CHILDREN’S DRESSES, made
up in good style, in sizes 6 to 14 at
49, 75 and 98 cents.
Nice OUTING DRESSES for
little girls, 2 to 4, at only 25 cents.
Ladies’ FLANNELETTE WRAP
PERS, made full and in good style,
at only 98 cents.
Ladies’ BLACK FLEECE-LINED
HOSE at 10°and 15 cents.
Men’s heavy OVERSHIRTS, in
cotton, good and heavy, at 50 cents;
in wool, blue and gray, at 75 and
98 cents.
Boys’ heavy knit OVERSHIRTS
at only 25 cents.
A full line boys’ BLOUSE PANTS
at 48 and 75 cents.
Boys’ STOCKINGS in heavy rib
bed, good, worth 15 cents, at only
10 cents.
Our U. S. Soldier Boy STOCK
ING is tirst-clasg, good and heavy,
guaranteed, at only 15 cents, in all
sizes from 6 to 10.
Gray SOX for men and gray
STOCKINGS for women at 3 pairs
for 256 cents.
Men's very heavy fleece-lined
SOX at 12)4 cents.
Men’s heavy long wool SOX at
925 cents.
We want every article you buy of us to give you entire sat=
isfaction. We want to treat every one just alike and have but
one price to all, If you get any garment or shoes that don’t fit,
we will exchange with you or we will refund you the money,
Qur purpose is to give every one entire satisfaction, [lf you want
to buy goods cheap for SPOT CASH, call on us,
HENRY A. WAR D
GLOVES
Men’s knit wool GLOVES, good
and warm, at 25 and 48 cents.
Men’s work GLOVES at 48, 75¢
and $1 00.
Boys’ leather and knit GLOVES
at 25 cents. (iahy B
Ladies’ Cashmere' GLOVES,
worth 25 cents, at only 19 cents.
Ladies’ GLOVES in samples,
with silk lining, good bargains, at
only 49 cents.
Ladies’ KID GLOVES at" 98¢
and $1.25.
OUTING SPECIAL
A nice line of OUTING in light
stripes, suitable for making gowns,
full width in full pieces, worth 10c¢,
at only 74 cents per yard.
SWEATERS
We have a full line of men’s
SWEATERS, in gray in all sizes,
at 48 cents.
A big line SWEATERS for la
dies’ and gents in brown, gray and
green, made mostly of wool, at 98
cents,
A line of fine SWEATERS in
white and colors, made in all wool,
at $1.98.
CHILDREN'’S TED
DY BEAR COATS
We can show you children’s
COATS in a nice assortment of col
ors, at $1.25, $1.39, $1.48 ‘and
$1.75. These are real values.
BABY CAPS in silk and plush,
at 29, 39, 49, 75¢ and $l.OO.
Children Shoes in sizes 2 to 5
at 50 cents, in lace or hutton.
Children’s Shoes in sizes 6 to 12
fully guaranteed at only 99 cents.
" Misges or boy"’éléh.(;:;, guaran‘i'e:éd
goods, in gizes 13 to 2, at only
$1.25.
Men’s heavy Shoes in Brogans
and high cuts, at only $1.25,
Mens’ heavy Bhoes,¥ guaranteed
at $1.49, $1.75 and $1.98.
Ladies’ Shoes in all sizes, in
plain or cap, guaranteed at only
$1.39.
Ladies’ Box Calf in plain or cap,
all golid leather, at only $1.50.
COURIER, ESTABLISHED 1901.
In Ladies Dress Shoes, we have
them at $1.39, $1.50 and $1.75.
f Our line of nice Shoes for Ladies
in Vici, Gun Metal or Patent at
$1.99 fully guaranteed. Cannot be
equaled in Marietta, Come in and
see this splendid line at only $1.99.
REMNANTS
A table full of Remnants in out
ing, in nice good lengths at omly
7 1-2,
Remnuants of Calico in nice colors
at only 5 cents.
Remnants of the best hickory
ghirting yon have geen, worth 15
centg, at only 11 cents.
Apron gingham remnants in good
lengths and colors, and we are gell
ing lots of them worth 7 1-2 cents,
but you may take choice of them
at only 6 cents.
Remnants of Sheeting at only 6
1-2 cents.
Woolen Dress Goods remnants at
lees than wholesale price in good
lengths and nice colors.
CAPS FOR MEN
OR BOYS
and we can sell you a good Cap im
heavy goods in all gizes and colors
with ear warmers. Many Caps in
the lot worth 50 cents, and you may
take your choice at only 25 cents.
BOYS SUITS
40 Boys’ nice, new up-to-date
Suits in nice dark colors with
blouse pants, at only $2.19, $2.48
and $2.98.
HATS ¢
Men’s and boys’ wool HATS at
29 cents,
~ Men’s nice HATS at 89¢, $1.19
and %$1.50. These hats are real
bargains.
WOOLEN DRESS GOODS in all
the new shadee and weaves, and
the price is in reach of all—only 49
cents per yard.
A fine line large DRESS BUT
TONS, just the kind you want for
the coat, from 10 to 49¢ per dozen.
We have a pretty line of DRESS
BRAIDS in colors to match the
goods, at 10 to 39 cents per yard.
We sell the best line of woolen
FLANNEL, in blue, red and white,
at 25 cents that you can find any
where.
Black SATEEN in remnants,
nice quality, at only 10 cents.
NO. 47
