The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, June 09, 1911, Image 4

The Marietta journal and courier., June 09, 1911, Page Page Four, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPage Four fﬂht Marietta Journal ' AND : The Marietta Courler, CONSOLIDATED SEPTY 3 1909 JOSIAH CARTER, Editor and Manager, MRS. ANNIE 1. CARTER, Associate Editor. ~—PUBLISHED BY— fhe Marietta Publishing Company, Eatered at the Postoffice at Marietta, Ga. as Sec ond Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $l.OO PER YEAR f"ublished every Friday. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF MARIETTA Official Organ of Cobb County. MARrIETTA, GA., JUNE 9, 1911. N It is likely that the movement to pro vide a Commission Form of Govern ment for Marietta will take the shape of a bill in the legislature to be sub mitted to the people without a mass meeting to discuss the subject. | It is argued that it would be impos sible for a bill to be consid-i ered by a mass meeting in al single evening or even in a doz en evenings. It would take fullyl an hour to read the Des Moines | law and to take up such a bill and dis-.l cuss it section by section would con- | sume weeks. { It is probable, therefore, that the bill !j will be carefully drawn and passed and ; if the people want it they can adopt ilj at an election, and if they do not lilmT it, they can, in the words of General Bob Toombs, “pour it back in the jug.” It seems to be the general imprp&! sion that the first commissioners willé be named in the bill and some very excellent gentlemen have been men- | tioned in that connection, ; Notice that the bill would be intro duced was published in last week's is- | sue of the Journal and Coumjer. | Ho! For The Band! Let us have music. B 2 sare] to subscribe to the band fund whea the list is presented to you. [dl.et us have music in the Park for £¥o months twice a®week. Everybody help a’little and enjoy the music and advertise our town-—that we are public spirited and willing to help in every thing that goes to build up our city and bring summer boarders to Mari etta, CITIZEN. Death of Mrs. Ruede. . Mrs. Elizabeth ‘Ruede died at noon Saturday after a long illness and was buried in the Citizen's Cemetery Sun day afternoon. The funeral was con ducted by Rev. G. W. Duval, assisted by Dr Albert:Bond. Mrs. Ruede was a charter member of the Methodist Church in Marietta and had lived in the same house on- Atlanta street since her marriage. She was Miss Elizabeth Brown Green of Henry County, I{e.t" surviving children are Mr. ]lem'y“ Ru 'de, Mrs. Herndon and Mrs Thorn- ‘ ton. She left twelve grandchildren, | fourteen great grandchildren and one | great great grandchild. She would | have been RS years old in Novemb(‘r.j In herjlyounger years Mrs Ruede had a great many beautiful flowers and | gave them away most generously. She | also entertained young people with’ frequent evening parties and was uni-, versally beloved in Marietta. | The pall-bearers were Mr. Harvoyl Barnes, Mr. George Sessions, Mr. J. M. | Austin, Mr. Noah Neal, Judge Stone | and Mayor Clay. | | PIANO RECITALS BY MISS FOS. | ¥'ws.. TER'S PUPILS. \ Pr——— | ' Three recitals by Miss Maud Fos-g ‘ter’s piano pupils last week delighted: everyone attending. On Wednesday a | varied program was rendered by Mrs. | W. A. Gatlin, Misses Alice Anderson.& Ruth Davenport, Lucy Fields, Grace Fowler, Julia Anderson, Dorothy | Smith, Ruby Owensby, Lillian Telpel,‘i Lida Dobbs, Lula Kemp, Rebecca Wy-} att, Elizabeth Smith, Frances Brown, Master Onslow Milam and Masteri Earle Beyerle. On Thursday after-| moon Misses Sarah Patton, Gertrudef Smith and Lucile Morris played singly l and one serenade where all three play ed at once on the same piano. These three are little girls not in their teens and the music of their program was all difficuit for such little hands. On Friday the recital was by Miasl Marie Owensby. Miss Alice Ander son assisted in one duet, Miss Allene! Fields recited a very humorous trag edy and Mrs. Henry Wyatt sang twol fine songs. One was, “In the Garden of My Heart.” Miss Owensby is ai little girl just entering her teens but she plays beautifully. ‘ Mr. W. O. Fincher and Mr. R. L. Glore. who travel Cobb county for the Wat kins Preparations, are au therized to receive and re ceipt for subscriptions to the Journal and Courier and ayments made to them will ge the same as if made di rect to thejloffice. There is more Catarrh in this sec tion of the country than all other dis eases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incura ble. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by con stantly failing to cure with local treat ment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitu tional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Ca tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional eure on the mar ket. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., To ledo, Ohio, . Sold by Druggists, Tsc. Take Hall’'s Family Pills for consti pation. DEATH OF MR. HENRY M. AN-- DERSON. Mr. Henry M. Anderson died at his home near the paper mill last Thurs day evening at eight o’clock. He had lived in Marietta about six months and had been ill for two years from inju ries received in a fall. He was a pa tient sufferer and met death with res ignation. He leaves five sisters and two brothers. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon at the re;ldence and was conducted by Rev, G.”W. Du val. The interment was in the Citi zens' Cemetery, Mr. Anderson was about thirty-five years old and unmar ried. - I will save you money on any thing you buy during this sale. _ W. A. FLORENCE. | G T | A good cow for sale—J. M. DAVIS, | Rural Route 7, Marietta, (3a. | MR. SHERMAN GETTING WELL., [ by | Mr. C. M. Sherman, who was operat r ed on for appendicitis about two weeks ' ago, is improving. /He is able to take a little liquid nourishment and hisg strength is coming back asg fast as could be expected. His ultimate re covery is now believed to bhe certain. See show window for new Dorothy Dodd oxfords. DUPRE & WALLACE. ‘ i i e MR. J. T. McDANIEL PASSES AWAY, g | SO R 1 The Acworth Post announceg the! death of Mr, J. T. MeDaniel, who died last week at the home of hig brother in Upson county. He was 77 years of} age. Mr. McDanie] is survived by three daughters who live at Acworth; and one son who lives in Texas, be- | sides a number of relatives and a host ‘ of friends won by his kindly dlspnsi-} tion. The funeral and interment were | at Mars Hil] cemetery, Rev. A. J. Mor-| gan conducting the services. | _See our show window for new i Dorothy Dodd oxfords. ‘ DUPRE & WALLACE. Pl i MR. ROBERT HICKS HURT. Mr. Robert Hicks had his right an kle slightly injured Saturday afternoon by the over-turning of an automobile. He was bringing Mr. George Gibson's auto truck up from Atlanta for re pairs, using two mules to pull it. At the long hill pear the river Mr. Hicks unhitched the mules and started to drive the car down but the rod of the brake was broken so he could not con trol the machine. For this reason he turned it into a bank and saved the car but his foot was caught under it when it turned over, He will be disa bled only a week or two, as no bones were broken. The truck was bought from the King Hardware Company. As soon as it is repaired it will be sent to Gainesville to be used for delivering ice by Messrs. Gibson and Dobbs’ ice plant. Members of Cherokee Lodge, No 8, L:Q. 0. P, axd urgently requested to be present,sat our next meeting, Mon day June 12, 8 p, m. at Red Men’s Hall Election of officers; and other important business By order of the Lodge, J J. HUNT, Recording Sec;etary. NOTICE. Having sold the business of The Marietta Dry Goods Ln. and owing to my absence from the city, all parties indebted will call at the office of Col. W. R. Power in the Gober building on Atlanta street, and settle their accounts. Marietta Dry Goods Company, By F. D. Milstead. June 2.2 t COUNTY FAIR PREMIUM LIST. - The premium list for the County Fair has been printed, and is quite ex tensive, premiums being offered for ‘almost everything that any one would care to enter. Copies of the list can be obtained by applying to Mr. J. M. Cogburn. It is expected that Cobd will have a fine fair next fall, and every one should co-operate to that end. THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER tﬁPe‘rso' nal and Socialg' { smrasssTTeTee—e oy Miss Laura Thompson is spendmg; a few days with Mrs. Joe Reed. i Miss Myrtle Palfree, of Franklin,f La., is visiting Mrs. George Sessions. ‘ The Saturday Set met last with! Misses Gober on Atlanta street. i Miss Clara Thornton left Friday for Danville, Va., to visit relatives. | i Mr. W. K. Mower, of Atlanta, was a : recent guest of Mrs. John Warren. | i Mr. C. B. Cheney returned from | Waco, Ga., Monday. The U. D. C’s meet with Mrs. George Gober Saturday afternoon at | four o’clock. l Tutti Fraiti ice cream every day at Wikle-Hodges. Mrs. Henry Wyatt entertained the Church Street Bridge Club Tuesday afternoon. Misses Mabel Hardeman and Mary Louise Oldson visited Mrs. Manget in Atlanta this ‘week. i Rev. G. W. Duval attended the meet-l ing of the trustees of the LaGrange Female College Tuesday. Full line of men’s shirts 50c, $l.OO, $1.50 and $2.00. | DuPre & Wallace. ‘ The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jud son Werd, who has been so ill, is pro nounced convalescent by Dr. Kemp. Mrs. Kirk and Mrs. J. D. Faulkner, of Roswell, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kirk. | Mr. and Mrs. N. W. L. Brown and |.\liss Imogene Brown have gone to | Indian Spring. % One lot of curtain swisses big ivalues, worth 12 and 15 cents a yard, at 8 cents. l W. A.'FLORENCE. { Miss Malvina Hudson left Sunday to lspend the summer months in the i north. Mr. Frank Oldson sang at the recep tion Wednesday afternoon in Atlanta | given by the ladies of the Pioneer So ; ciety. ! The many friends of Mrs. S. G. Moz | ley will regret to learn she is seriously ill at her home on Powder Springs street. : Miss Matt Black went to Macon Tuesday as a delegate from the Mari etta Methodist Philatheas to the Phila | thea convention. L Tutti Fruiti ice cream . every |‘day at Wikle-Hodges. ‘ . Miss Pauline Gramling and Mrs. Marvin McClatchey are enjoying a camping trip with a party from Car- | tersville at Dews Pond. ! Miss Minnie Buice arrived in the city from Dublin, Ga., last week, ('a'l-s ed here by the illness of her sister, ' Mrs, S. G. Mozley. ! Miss Julia Emery came up with Miss Eilleen Gober for a short visit on her return from the Candler-Wilds wed ding in Decatur. , i Second lot of Dorothy Dodd oxfords just arrived. | DuPre & Wallace. ! Mr. John M. Warren has returned from Elberton, where he was called by | the critical illness of his only brother, ! Mr, J. J. Warren, Jr. | Mr. and Mrs. Cottingham have given ! the plans for their new house on! Church street to Mr. J. J. Black, who will begin work on it very soon. Mrs. Kate Thompson and ‘.\'liss‘ Gwen Dailey, of Atlanta, and Mrs.‘ Clifford Walker, of Westminster, S. C., visited Mrs. A. S. Cohen last week. ' Don't fail to see our Em broidery during this sale—some l big values. ‘ W..A. FLORENCE. || .~ Mrs. D. F. McClatchey entertained 'the Round Dozen 42 Club Saturday - morning, using nasturtiums in profu ' sion. Mrs. Lemon Awtrey assisted in ; serving. | ‘ Miss Dora Edwards is at home from ' the Southern Female College in La % Grange. Dr. Albert Bond preached the ihaooalaureate sermon at the com “mencement of this college this year. ' ~ Second lot of Dorothy Dodd oxfords just arrived. | DuPRE & WALLACE. ' There will be an ice cream festival | Saturday evening on the corner of Ros 'well and Fair Ground streets for the benefit of the Epworth League of the Olinville Methodist Church. - Cut Flowers for all occasions. ' Wedding decorations. Funeral ' designs on short notice. Roses 'a Specialty. . Mrs. Henry Meinert. ' 306 Roswell St. Phone 35. } Among the out-of-town guests at the Malone-Cohen wedding were Dr. and | Mrs. W. S. Kendrick, Misses Kendrick, | Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Downing and Miss Downing, Mrs. Crane, Mr. Eckert Crane and | Misses Georgia and Virginia Crane, . Good quality ginghams in | checks, plaids and stripes, worth lup to 12 12 cents, at 6 cents a lygrd. W. A. FLORENCE. Tremendous Reduction Sale FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DOWN they go with a thundering crash. On ac count of being overstocked with all kinds of Merchandise, we must reduce the stock and come down with the prices. ‘ Item 1--3,000 Yds Lace, at............2¢ yd Item 2—7¢ Bleaching at ... ... ... 4%¢ Item 3—One lot of Calicog’s at.......... s¢c yd Item 4—One lot Dress Ginghams at 5¢ vd Item s—One lot of Sea Island at ...4%{c y 1 Item 6—7 c Figured Lawns at ......5¢ yd Item 7—All 15¢ Dress Goods at ....10c¢ yd Item B—2o and 25¢ Linens, Ifawns and Flason at. ... .8 18¢'yd Item 9—lsc white and figured Lawns 10¢ yd Item 10—50 and 75¢ Silks ...........35¢ yd S 0 Per Cent Discount on all of Our Millinery $lO 00 Men’s Suits for Saturday and Movida® aks.. 00l ol 8048 $12,50 all wool blue Serge Suits for Saturday and Monday at ..........8.98 $15.00 all wool blue Serge, tailor made for Saturday & Monday 9.98 $20.00 all wool Serge for Saturday g R RR D b $1.50 Pants for Saturday and Mondhy at-dnly ............. 98 $3.50, $4.00 all woo) Pants for Satur day and Monday, at....... ... 248 $2.50 Stevenson Hats for Saturday ana-Mondeyt. ..o . 1/4% The Home of low Prices. : . Going down in their cars to Madi son Wednesday to attend the wedding of Miss Richmond Walton and Mr. Julian McCurry on Wednesday even: ing were Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Me- Neel, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Northcutt, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. DuPre apd Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Northcutt. Miss Wal ton was one of Mrs. Flovd Northecutt’s bridesmaids and Mrs. Northcutt will be one of the attendants at Miss Wal ton’s wedding. One lot of fancy Parasols at half price during this sale. W. A. FLORENCE. Miss Lola Lon Smith has returned from the Baraca Convention in Macon, where she was chairman of the com mittee on resolutions and made two addresses. Two of the strongest reso lutions were in opposition to cigar ettes and whiskey. There are now 8,000 members of Baraca classes in the state. There were 300 members attending the convention and !;1.%0 dele gates, also several ministers. Baraca work grows rapidly in every direction and gains dignity and strength every year. The classes in Marietta are both very large and influential. Second lot of Darothy Dodd oxfords just arrived. DUvPRE & WALLACE. Miss Virginia éames is at home after a delightful trip north filled wit novel experiences. She went “from Norfolk to Baltimore on a fine steam er named Virginia. In New York she had several river trips on one of which she steered the little boat for twenty miles. In Philadelphia she visited In dependence and Memorial Halls and drove in the beautiful parks. In this city she was one of 40,000 to witness a game of baseball between New York and Philadelphia. Everywhere she went there were ladies ready to chap erone her to opera-houses, parks and resorts of summer diversions. One lot of tancy figured lawns worth up to 15 cents a yard, to go at S cents a yard. W. A. FLORENCE. Notice to the Public. I will nut be responsible for any debts made by my son Linton Stephens. Jun 94t W. P STEPHENS, To Celebrate the Fourth. The Fourth of July will,be cele brated at Ball Ground. Two ball games will be played and there will be a big dinner. | THE FARMER SOW.S WHAT HE EXPECTS TO REAP IF YOU WISH A COMFORTABLE QLD Gty W&z AGE PLANT fa e R TN SOME B Py o e =<l FEN) = NOW ﬂf; ¥ N> TRI oS e, ¢ o 4 ; ’/2 n‘\ -~ ,2.75“:‘.*"“. 7 In 1623, 2 copy of Shakespeare sold for $5. In 1886 Oliver Wendell Holmes was offered this same book for $4,000. But had $S been put out at compound mterest (4 per cent) in 1623, it would have amounted in 1886 to $160,000. CAPITAL $lOO,OOO SURPLUS $55,000 The FIRST NATIONAL BANK ~ MARIETTA, GA. ! She Knew Why, . “If you don’t give me a shilling” | said Mttle Jimmy. *1 shall tell about ! you kissing my sister.” | “But, Jimmy.," protested Mr. Softly, | “I've Dever even thought about kissing | your sister.™ | “Haven't you?' murmured little Jim -2 my in a puzzled tone. “Then I wonder | why she told me to say that to you?'— ! London Tatler. | Would Ask Questions or Die. | A woman is uever known to adver {the for the return of stolen.property “gnd no questions asked.” Item 11—35¢ Kimonas at .................._2s¢ Item 12—150 Lace Curtains at ...........98¢ Item 13—10c¢ Gauze Vests at................... B¢ Item 14—Children’s Dresses at..............25¢ Item 15—75 cent Wai5t5_.................... 48¢c Item 16—75 cent Chemise at ... ... 48¢ Item 17—One lot of Men’s and Chil aren’h- Hate ot .o i o dbo Item 18—75¢ and $1.50 Underskirts-48-98¢ Item 19—Lot Wash Skirts, $1.50 to 20N oitly . o e R Item 20—Skirts, all colors, worth $4 . ANAROOR AL o S $1 50 and $2.50 Straw Hats for Sat ‘ urday and Monday at .. .....1.16 Children’s Knee Pants for Saturday and Mooy 8t .o i 0N $1.75 Ladies’ Slippers for Saturday apd Mondayat . i AR $2.50 Ladies’ Suede, Velvet and Pat ent Leather slippers at ........ 1.98 $3.00 and 3.59 Men’s Slippers, Satur day and Mondfy at_......... 248 Children’s Slippers for Saturday and Mosday ol ... .0 o . "Be 150 Children’s Slippers for Saturday apgd Monday, at .. ... s 80 i CHICHESTER SPILLS DIAMOND £7({ER) BRAND X 4 - | ot Ko g#) A i HRY o, | 1® j o - ) “etay, | agtADIES ! f : DIANOND Bt Jo by Tt Barun ket Drugzist and u: :3: , cni.cn'imrlﬂ 'PIAMOND PRAND PILLS, for twent{-ﬂvc - pears regarded as Best, Safest, Always Reliable, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS % EVERYWHERE Jorm Friday, June 9, 1911