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Page Two OF THE HIGH SCHOOL Fine Program at the Court House Friday Evening. Honors and Prizes Awarded. At 8 o’clock Friday evening the grad uating class of 191! received their di plomas and honors at the court house The stage was beautiful with ferns and palms. Beside the class and the orchestra Rev. E. 8. Doan, Col. Blair, Prof. Langford and Prof. Dumas had chairs on the platform. Following was the evening's pro gram : Mu5ic........................ Marietta Orchestra 1nv0cati0n.....................Rev. E. 8 Doan Music-Mountain Stream. Helen Dumas Song—Morning 1nvitati0n......... Class 5a1utat0ry.......................C1aude Ferris Class Hi5t0ry.................A1ice Wellons Declamation—Napoleon Bonaparte, wiirons cocsssisssasias ssuiri eOT S ROZARE Mu5ic.................Marietta Orchestra Recitation—Trying the ‘‘Rose Act’’ B e ERRT TGS Declamation—The Seminole’s Defiance................Char1es Gardner Essay—Expansion of the Marietta Public Bchool System.. Jean Wallace Mu5iC..cc0ee00.00........ Marietta Orchestra Song—Come Where the Lilies BIOEI . LB iIR Class Prophecy........ .. Mary Robeson Declamation — Gentlemen, the XN ... i Enoch Faw Last Will and Te5tameat............. ie su N PODS Brysn Music.....ccoueoeeeeno....... Marietta Orchestra Va1edict0ry........................L0uis Jervey Mu5ic...........ce.. ... Marietta Orchestra Presentation of Dip10ma5............. Chnmasakrosioent D, W. Blair Award of Prizes... Supt. W. T. Dumas Song—Hail and Farewell.... ... Class The music was all fine, especially the songe with accompaniments by Miss Helen Dumas, the class musician. The recitations were simply perfect, and the three eseays were sparkling with humor and were all written in good English, without pretentious rhetorical flourishes. Mr, Dumas mentioned the fact that the class of 1911 was the best he had ever known in its high degree of ex cellence as a class. Better, he said than highscholarship, was the fine per sonality of the class, in which there was not a single weak character nor unworthy member. Colonel D. W. Blair made a fine, en couraging, optimistic address. He spoke of the world’s constant improve ment and of this age as one of consci entious service for the welfare of hu manity. He also, after bestowing the diplomqs, declared the time had come when Marietta must build another gchool hpuse. The flowers were the tinest to be had, and were of all kinds, from wild dai gies to orchids and th bouquets, bas kets and special designs were superb Mr. Claude Ferris received a basket of white lilies when the honors were an nounced, and Mr. Enoch Faw was the recipient of books and stationery as well as flowers. Mr. Louis Jervey won first honor, Y~ r’/:'it ‘ ", 4 'l'\ ,-‘"/::J' ‘ v, 90 | > 'Nll'li “; i .|" I‘)‘ s J (“ ‘ “_‘l"‘ }(,:}“._.v_v_vlt"_‘ -’\‘, Qi 4 PR DR g ; . v Lk _4'\."‘.',(, : & : i : zfx‘. e A . L ‘gfiiw ‘ \3@* : N ‘f'iqfi’fi’f We are showing some of the smartest hats now that have ever been seen in Marietta at the price. We are offering a line of medium-priced hats that you can’t duplicate in Marietta at 25 per cent more than we are asking, and they are all bright, new and classy styles. We have an expert milliner who will take pleasure in showing you this line, or she will help you plan your hat according to your own idea. Everything in flowers, ribbons, etc., that you will find in Marietta and at a big reduction. Come and let us show you this line. “THE FAIR” LR T THE HOME OF LOW PRICES. Mr. Claude Ferris second, Mr. Enoch Faw third, and Miss Lillian Teipel ‘honorable mention. ~ The pupils neither absent nor tardy ‘during the year were : w 2nd Grade B —Gertie Murrig, Clyde Wylie ~ 8d Grade A.—Herbert Willingham, 4th Grade A.—Jim Ed Byrd, Au gusta Cohen, Jim McKinney. 4th Grade B.—Hal Dobbs, Pauline Dobbs, Frances Griffin. oth Grade A,—Floy Wylie, Charles File. oth Grade B.—Malcolm Whitlock, Fred Morris, Greer Edwards, Slaton Awtrey. 7th Grade—Rozxie Daniel, Pattie Mar ler, Steve White, Charles Jervey, Hen ry Cole. 18t Class H. S.—Wiley Blair, George Brown, Leon McCollum. 2nd Class H. B.—Robert Harris, Harold BSchilling, Fannie Lou Webb} Gladys Hicks. 8d Class H. B.—Emily Griffin. 4th Class H. B.—Annie Pope Bryan, Helen bums, Lillian Teipel. The winners of the Joseph M. Brown prizes in spelling were: 7th Grade—Charles Jervey, Annie Lucia Warren. Hhth Grade A.,—Nora Abercrombie. 3d Grade A.—Helen Faw. Sweet Potato Slips. | We will have another shipment of Potato Slips at our store Saturday, May 27. m 26 It MAYES BROS,. I Veterans Are Home Again; Macon Wins Next Reunion. The Confederate Veterans who have | returned from the Reunion at Little Rock report a good time. The next Reunion will be held at Macon, the other cities contesting be- ] ing Houston, Texas; Jacksonville Fla.; Louisville, Chattanooga, Fresno, Cal.,; and Atlantic City, New Jersey. The officers elected were as follows : Commander-in-Chief, Gen. Geo. W. Gordon, Memphisg, Tenn. Department Commandaers : Army of Northern Vir ginia, Lieut.-General C Irvine Walk er, Charleston, 8. C; Army of Ten nessee, Lieut.-General Bennett H. Young, Louisville, Ky.; Trans-Mis sissippi Department, Lieut.-General K. M. Van Zandt, Fort Worth, Texas. 'An Old Time Spring And an Old Time Gourd. When Mr. J, 8. Warren wants a real good drink of water he drives down to Fair Oaks after it. He owns one of the prettiest groves in the county, facing the paved road just above the station on the car track, He ! has a frontage of 400 feet and a depth '()f 1,000 feet—ten acres. Deep in the woods where the birds sing, is a bold, gushing spring and above it on a limb hangs an old-fashioned gourd. Further down is part of a dam that years ago made a fish poad. Some day Mr. Warren is going to sell the tpl:we to a man who will build a nice .hnuse there and have a delightful country home like that of Dr. Wikle, |:\ul that of Cap. Joyner a little further out. THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER The volunteer firemen and others who fought the fire when the Black building was burned week before last, enjoyed a splendid barbecue at the engine hovse Friday night, Chief Morris baving decided to make that digposition of the $ 25 check sent by Mr. Black as an evi dence of his appreciation of the work done at the fire. There were about a hundred at the barbecue, including Mayor Clayand other city officials and prominent citizens and the barbecue was voted the best that had been sgpread in yeare. There was plenty and to gpare and everybody had a good time. Among those present was Mr Jake Brodnax, now of Atlanta, who wag a member of the volunteer firemen in Marietta some years ago. He was warmly greeted by his nu merous old friends. A part of the barbecue wags pro vided for the''Blue Eagles'' the col ored firemen and they also had a good time at their part of the feast. Chief Morris says the colored fire men are faithful in the highest de gree and he appreciates their work® He says they never hesitate to go where he tells them to go and they gtick by the nozzle with most com mendable persistence. McAdoo, Tunnel Builder, Hurt in Auto Wreck. William G. McAdoo, the New- York tunne} builder, who was born on the Atkinson place near Marrietta was badly burt in an automobile accident in New Jersey last week. Two of his ribs and his right arm were broken and he will be in the hospital for several weeks. Mr. McAdoo was returning from a benevolent institution of which he is a director and was thrown from from the car. Mrs. J. Borden Har riman, another director who was with him, was also thrown from the car but her injuries were slight. When You See the Wagons Just Think of the Journal. Mr W.o.Fincher and Mr R.L.- Glore, who travel Cobb couhty for the Watkins Medicine company and meet a great many citizens in their rounds. are authorized to re ceive and receipt for subseriptions to the Marietta Journal and Courier. Subscribers can send in money by them and it will be the same as if paid direct to the office. This is a great convenience. When you see Mr.Fincher or Mr.Glore think of the Journal and send in your renewal. Potato Plants. Ready for immediate shipment. Porto Rico Yams only. Price §1.75 per thousand. 20,000 lots $1.65 per thousand. Strictly cash with order. may 26 4t J. A. TURNER, s Acworth, Ga, Death of Colonel Geo. W. Johnson. The death of Colonel George W. Johnson, of Acworth, which occury ed on Sunday 14th, removed one of of the cldest and most respected citizens of Cobb County. He was born in Lawrence county South Car olina, October 14th, 1821 and wasa citizen of Acworth for fifty-three vears. He was a member of the Bap tist church. The burial was in Liberty Hill cemetery. Card of Thanks. We desire most sincerely to thank the large number of friends and reighbors who were always during her long illness ready with their help and sympathy to minister to our wife mother and whose sympa thy with us in her death has been 80 great a solace to us. We shall ever cherish your kindness to her and us as our greatest comfort. Respectfully - R. A. Chandler and family Before taking Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Natick, Mass.— “I ecannot express what I went through during the change e emof life before I tried i 1] ydia E. Pinkham’s MRS {Vegetable Com- A i ipound. I was in such ¥::1a nervous condition Al could not keep A iidstill. Mdvlimbs B, dwere cold, It had AN 7oiiidcreepy sensations, e land Ycould not sleep N \ nifhts. 1 was finally 4 % BN ltold by two ph{s . “,‘mn llicians that I also (V% 310 Bhad a tumor. I read one day of the wonderful cures made %y Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable ompound ‘and decided to ftry it, and it has made me a well woman. My neighbors and friends declare it had worked a miracle for me. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is worth its weight in gold for women during this period of life. If it will help others you may publish my letter.””—Mrs. NATHAN B. GREATON, 51 N. Main Street, Natick, Mass. The Change of Life is the most criti cal period of a woman’s existence. Women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known to medicine that will so successfully carry women through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vygge table Compound. If you would like special advice about your case write a confiden tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, and always helpful. it When Death Comes to Venice. When any one dies in Venice there is posted up on his house and upon the neighboring houses, by way of infor mation, a printed placard, giving the name, the age, the birthplace, the cause of death and a certificate that the dead received the sacraments, that he died like a good Christian, and ask ing the faithful to pray for him.— Theophile Gautier, “Travels In Italy.” Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S "CASTORIA i An Effort to Explain. ' “Why are we told not to look a gift ;horse in the mouth?”’ ~ “I suppose,” replied the man who ‘has to pay the feed bills, “it’s because looking in a horse’s mouth is calculat ‘ed to remind you of his appetite.— - Wsahington Star. | ARG - FOR SALE—One sow with 4 pigs. W. F. JONES, Vinings, Ga. Bell Phone 20, Smyrna. It Watchfor the Swift 1904 Clothes Washer. m ch 24 tf. Riding a Colt. If a young colt is ridden or driven several miles over cobblestones or even over a pike or gravel road he may be stove up for life. A colt's legs and feet are filled with soft and tender bones, and his muscles and sinews are easily stretched and torn. Bones are not iron, and they easily crumble un der strain and pressure, and tendons often pull loose from where they are grown to young bones, and they can not be grown back again. It takes a colt of almost iron legs even at two years old to carry the lightest boy and run fast as far as a mile. Few race horses ever pull through training with good sound legs and feet.—New York Press. - CURES CATARRH ! 1 L EAlso Ccughs, Colds, Croup and | Sore Throat. | e . Wikle-Hodges Drug Company guar antees HYOMEI (pronounce it High-o , me) to cure catarrh, acute or chronic; to ‘cure colds, coughs, croup and sore ‘ throat, of money back. | In cases of deafness caused by catarrh ;there is no remedy so efficient | HYOMEI is a liquid extracted from | the eucalyptus trees of Australia, arnd is a soothing, healing, germ killing anti [ septic. . A complete HYOMFI outfit consist ling of a bottle of HYOMEI and an in destructible hard rubber pocket in { haler costs $l.OO. For treating catarrh ‘or any throat or nose ailmert, pour a | few drops into the inhaler and breathe | That's all you have to do, and as the | air passes through the inhaler it be | comes impregnated with antiseptic HY |OMEI, and this soothing, healing air 'as it passes into the lungs reaches | every particle of the inflamed membrane ‘ kills the germs and heals the raw, sore catarrhal spots, If you now own a 8 HYOMEI inhaler you can buy an extra bottle of HYO MEI for only 50 cents at Wikle-Hodges or druggists everywhere, g oy -o T g g w; ITS NOT WHAT: .._l’_ y A NS vV. . AT SAR T .. s, ;YOU MAKE Ret rrErw AT RPR <« g IBUT WHAT N Ql";' . R AYOU SAVE (T THAT ™ ! I‘il o o i 4 }‘) V‘% i T . - 'i 00 Jamne, W COUN IS 4 Coprright 1909, by C. E. Zimmerman Co. --No. 66 Ty o Every Dollar that you spend foolishly, every proportunate amount of money that you earn that it would be possible to save and do not, is only money that you have] to work for again. On the other hand every dollar you put in the bank is money that is going to' constantly work for you. Which is the best; money always working for you, or you al ways working for your money? Come in and start that bank account. Don’t put it off another day. 2 & othe _Sflariella y g (0 sl & Syanking (o = Mariella. S CAPITAL $75,000.00 SURPLUS;SI7,SOO.OO J. D. MALONE, A. H. GILBERT, GEO. H. SESSIONS, President. Vice-President. Cashier, DIRECTORS: D. W. Blair W. A. DuPre, J. D. Malone. B.D. Rambo, ; T. M. Brun by AH. Gi]h;_r.bh.Gmg.}jfln.gsorthoutt. George H S«T\smnn-. J. F. McCLUNG Plumbing and Heating Repair Work Given Prompt Attention. PHONE 204-J BLACK BUILDING, Atlanta Street, Marietta, Ga. J. W. Hardeman F. Hardeman J. A. Hardeman Hardeman & Sons m Polite and courteous treatment, good honest goods and full weight. We carry a full line of Shoes, Hats and Pants. A full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Hardware and High Grade Fertilizers. Come to see us when in town. All Kinds of Stock Feed. B. F. REED & CO. SMYRNA, GEORGIA., PDEALER IN-: 3¢ Houses, Farms, and all Kinds of Real Estate on Car Line. FOR SALE—9O acres and five houses in town of Smyrna. Will sell as whole or sub-divide. Phone 34L, Smyrna, Ga. \ == P T N | 1,4 RN\ N /) AT A& Iy e / iy NS Y IT*"MAY BE ROUND or flat, whichever suits geographers best, but mere man cares more about a certain portion of the earth’s surface CALLED A HOME than the shape or circumference— right here is where we can be of benefit to you. Our list of houses, cottages, farms and real estate in general and homes in particular containg just what you want. R.N.HOLLAND & SON REAL ESTATE, LOANSAND ABSTRACTS COURT HOUSE, MARIETTA, GA Friday, May 26, 1911 sG e B I !"N Ml ‘ i :‘I: ==] e SN e . i NGB <\ \f'»g} : P we - > o > g fj:\{ _ \‘fg@ 1T f&/ ‘, ;‘ g \ ::-;:L’,,“v,fi >4 ’hl ¥ 0 SN aa / 0 E v f P 47 P < {‘/‘/ s Some are planned. There is noth ing accidental about our stock of Nor the prices at which we sell. All that has been thought outlong ago, and the pest goods sought and bought. Now we feel that the finest line of is here almost for the asking. You’ll like the goods as well as we do. AB.GILBERT PHONE 150. OPPOSITE KENNESAW HOUSE. CHuck ANDERsON, Proprietor The best of vehicles, the safest of drl vers and the fastest of horses are always ready, night and day for hire. No manp, woman or child has ever given me a call in the past, who has been, nor shall any ever in the future, be disuatis“ with my teams or the men in my. ploy. Everything and everybody about me are a number ore. I have cheapened my charges propor tionate to the stringency of the fl&l. For reference as to the truth of w I say, as to the turnouts and charges. go to my friends, which means the people generally. Parties hiring are |ttlotl{ responsibie for the safety of themselves, vehiclee and hoyses J A. G. ANDERSON.