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Chautauqua Week at Cartersville, Ga.
The Sam Jones Tabernacle -Auditorium, June 18 to 24
Not as a money making scheme; neitheris it gotten up as a medium of business: |
but to bring in closer relation the people of Bartow and adjoining Counties, the :
fi public spirited interests of Cartersville, have pledged a guarantee fund of $2,000 fi
| to give a FULL WEEK CHAUTAUQUA, beginning -
As far as time and money would admit, the best talent to be had, has been secured, and the public will share an oppor
tunity to hear the best sermons from noted pulpit orators; lectures from famous platform stars; singing by noted vocal
ists; impersonations, illustrations, wit, humor, pathos and fun making for the entire week. .
DR. EDWIN M. POTEAT,D.D.L.L.D.,, TOM CORWI ‘\l, SENATOR 808 TAYLOR, of Tenn.,
President of Furman University. The Polyphonic Impersonator. JOSEPH G CAMP .
WILLIAM J. BRYAN, of Nebraska, WILBUR STAR QUARTETTE eearmia s (alted \Ormol,
The “GREAT COMMONER. and MISS BUNNELL, noted Singers. MISS FLORENCE MILNER,
A ‘ The Noted Soprano Singer
HON. WELLINGTON VANDIVER, WALDEN &: COMPANY, BLAND’S BAND and ORCHESTRA,
The Most Entertaining Man in the South. Assisted by Mr. Haverly the “Handcuff King.” Gifted Entertainers, will furnish Music.
With thirty-three varied attractions, intelligent, inspiring and ifivigorating, the citizens of Cartersville offer a MID-SUMMER
ENTERTAINMENT that will interest and gladden the heart of each patron. You may never again have such an opportuni
ty to hear so many of these celebrated stars—America’s foremost speakers, and fqr that reason, and the fact that the entire
Program is First-Class, we invite you to Cartersville, June 18th to 24th.
The Cartersville Chautauqua Association
FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL
\
Something About Them and
The Work That They
Have Done
Miss Bess Whatley elected to the
charge of one of our fourth grades is
an honor graduate of the Newnan High
School. She won in a competitive ex
amination a scholarship in Peabody
Normal College. In this examination
more than a hundred competed.
. She taught one year in the Newnan
public schools and for the last five
years has been doing werk in the Pel
ham schools. 1
+ Miss Pattie Elder, of Farmington,
Oconee county, Ga., is a regular grad- |
uate of the State Normal School. She
studied English, expression, literature.f
history, mathematics, psychology and
pedagogy, chemistry, physics, physi
ology, agriculture, common school mu-*
sic, physical cuilture, geography and
nature study, Latin, Bible. She has
taught the past year at Winder, Ga.
She will have charge of one of our
fifth grades. |
Miss Annie Sue Drake was a stu
dent at the Roswell public school from
1904-1907. She graduated from the
Marietta High School in 1908 with sec:
ond honor. She graduates this month
at the (Georgia Normal and Industrial
College. She has had about two years
experience in teaching—eleven months
in Miiton county and five months in
the practice school at Milledgeville,
She will have charge of one of our
fifth grades.
Miss Gertrude Scott, who is to have
charge of a first grade, is a regular
graduate of the State Normal School.
She has had several years' experience
in teaching. She comes to us from
Brunswick, Ga., where for four or five
years she has heen doing first and sec
ond grade work. She comes to us
highly recommended by the Bruns
wick school authorities,
Mr. W. O. Fincher and
Mr. R. L. Glore. who travel
Cobb county for the Wat
kins Preparations, are au
th(:mzed to receive and re
ceipt for subscriptions to the
Journal and Courier and
payments made to them will
be the same as if made di
rect to the office. .
Reports of City Officers
For the Month of May.
Following aré the reports of the city
officers for May made to the last myeet
ing of the City Council: T
TREASURER’S REPORT.
June sth, 1911,
To the Mayor and Council of City of Marietta:
Marietta, Ga ;
Gentlemen: :
I herewith submit the following report for
the moath of May, 1911: '
RECEIPTS:
Borrowed money, K, H. Clay, Mayor_s 730 00
Balance from previous report . 852 08
fune sth, 1911, W. J. Black, Clerk 218 80
June sth, 1911, C, H. Goodson, C. M. .. 183 50
Povll g L 1 82,004 16
DISBURSEMENTS BY VOUCHERS:
No. Name. Amount,
Hve W, J. Black, ' $ %W
560 RoJoNaeONn. oo L 200
561 H, F. Drake A : 16 80
SNI Blagk o s Y 48 88
568 We.d. DINOE.. ... 18 00
564 Kennesaw Paper Co. Grpiain ' - 300 B
585 Board of Lights and Water 139 63.
566 Daniell Brothers . L e 10 59
567 W, J. Hardage o 250
568 P. D. MeCleskey 125
538 Mrs. H. P. Black A 510
570 gohn P01k..... .. 10 50
571 N. B. White. . Lol 210
572 Mayes & Brown .. i ik 4 50
573 J. B Hioks & 50n.... .ol 3 75
574 Anderson Bros. & Co. ............. 57 95
376 Dobbs Hardware Co. % 23 40
576 Marietta Journal 34 55
577 Meek & Crowley 180
578 Marietta Chair Co. . . 100
579 J. J. Black Lumber Co. e 86 44
580 N. J. Horp el 2220
581 Cuoney & Wi . 10 10
82 F. E. A. Sohilling Ml 5
S 8 D . BoParks : ; 50
HB4 J. B. Sherman 210
85 C. H Goodson . . e 20 40
86 C. R. Goodson___ .. . 00
587 N MOO 60 00
088 B. A. Osborne . _ ¢ 50 00
580 J. E. Maddox i gk e 50 00
S 0 M. A Noreln o . 60 00
891 SN DawN.. 50 €0
802 Will Kimmons : : 1 50
N W KR A : 24 00
DO JeH. MRI 1A
595 Gantt Drug Co. o S 18 05
548 Foote & Davies . e s 18 10
507 Lawson Fields S 238 50
58 .L. Pinckney R 450
Youcher to be issved:
J. G. Roberts (street certjficates) 313 85
T Tom.. s ks b i 1 T
Total Receipts ... .. . etk LOR X
Total Disbursements. .. ek AN
SRAERNN, W et S9TO IB
Respectfully, ;
J. G. ROBERTS, Treasurer,
City of Marietta Dr. to J. G. Roberts,
| TOARBUNGE 2 $313 85
\ Street Certificates as follows:
Week ending May 86,1911 36460
} » “ May 18,000 .sk i A
o s MEYI WL, RS
ot May S O
| . i JNNeE ML, ...l BN
] 5 x -?—
| TR e
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL ANDCOURIER
CLERK’S REPORT.
| Marietta, Ga.. June 5, 1911.
To the Mayor and Council ;
Gentlemen: I make you the following report
for the month of May, 1911:
Collected Street Tax . e 8250
Collected Special Tax. B s 60
Collected Miseellaneous Tax ... ... 2860
: $2lB 60
Paid J. G. Roberts, Treasurer.
I hold Treasurer's receipt for above amount.
W. J. BLACK Olerk.
CITY MARSHAL’S REPORT.
Marfetta, Ga.. June 5, 1911
To the Mayor and Council :
Gentlemen: I make you the following report
for the month of May, 1911:
I have made 80 cases 2 cases pending. 18
cases discharged.
60 cases fined . & .....$2BB. 50
Worked & working out ‘on st'ts $ 38 00
Fines not collected.... ... ... 700
Paid J. G. Roberts, Treasurer . 183 50
Paid W. J. Black. C1erk..__....... 60 00—$288 50
I hold Clerk’s and Treasurer's receipts for
above amount. S
C. H. GOODSON, C. M.
SEXTON’S REPORT.
Marietta, Ga., June 5, 1911.
"To the Mayor and Couneil:
Gentlemen: I make you the following report
for the month of May, 1911: &
Interments, white, residents . " 8
Intermeats, white, non-residents_ .. ... ... 2
Received for graves snd vaults, .
1 hold Clerk's receipt for above amount.
8. M. BRUCE, Sexton.
Saved His Wife's Life.
*‘My wife would have been in her
grave today,”” writes O. H. Brown, of
Muscadine, Ala., *‘if it had not been
for Dr. King’s New Discovery. She
was down in her bed, not able to get
up without help. She had a severe
bronchial trouble and a dreadful
cough. I got her a bottle of King’s
New Discovery, and she soon began to
mend, and was well in a short time »’
Infallible for coughs and colds, its the
most reliable remedy on earth for
desperate lung trouble, hemorrhages,
lagrippe, asthma, hay fever, croup
and whooping cough. 50c, $l.OO.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by W.
A. Sams, Druggist.
A Peek Into His Pocket
would shew the box of Bucklen’s Ar
nica Salve that E. 8. Loper, a carpen
ter, of Mariila, N. Y. always carries.
“‘I have never had a cut,wound, bruise
or sore it would notsoon heal,”’ he
writes. Greatest healer of burns, boils,
scalds, chapped hands and lips, fever
sores, skin eruptions, eczema, corns
and piles. 25c at W. A, Sams’ Drug
| GOV. JOSEPH E. BROWN'S
| PICTURE IN THE CAPITOL.
| The .Atlanta Georgian says that
| through the courtesy of President K.
|G. Matheson, of Georgla Tech, and
| Judge George Gober and Colonel N, E.
Harris, members of the board of di
lreotors of the institution, the cele+
i brated painting of War Governor Jos
{eph E. Brown, which had been for
| years the property of the late Julius
‘L‘ Brown, has been placed in the ex
ecutive offices of the capitol.
! The portrait, which Governor Joseph
‘.\l. Brown says is an exact likeness or
! his distinguished father, was hung in
Ethe governor’s reception room last
week.
Back of the portrait is a story. Sev
eral years ago Julius Brown offered
the picture to the state legislature
and it was not taken at that time.
When the will of Mr. Brown became
public, the portrait was included .in
the donation made to Georgia Tech.
President Matheson and "the other
members of the Tech directorate were
unanimously of the opinion that the
painting should hang in the state
capitol.
Many portraits of governors hang
on the walls of the reception room.
and the first is that of Governor Jos
eph E. Brown, and the others are in
the following order: Bulloch, James M.
Smith, Colquitt, Stephens, Boynton,
McDaniel, Atkinson, Gordon, Northen,
Candler, Terrell and next to Terrell
will be Hoke Smith and next to him
“Little Joe,” when the circle is thus
completed the Browns, father and son
will be side by side.
May Install Fire Alarm.
Several plans for the improvement
of the city fire service were considered
at the meeting of the city council
at last week’s meeting, but no decision
as to what will be done was reached.
Mr. R. A. Ewing, Southern Manager
for the Anderson Coupling and Fire
Supply Company, explained different
systems which his company manufact
ured, and it is probable that one of
these systems will be adopted.
One system which Mr. Ewing ex
plained is the automatic operation of
the fire bell, which would permit the
firemen to devote the time now given
to sounding the alarm to getting the
wagons ready for the run to the fire.
Another system is to divide the town
into “Fire Districts” and place a card
on each telephone in the city stating
'which fire district that telephone is in,
s 0 when a fire broke out anyone
would just call the telephone operator
and say “Fire in District No. 12,” or
whatever district the fire was in and
then the telephone operator would
sound the alarm on the fire bell from
the telephone exchange.
;fié i Depends in a large measure up
g% | on a bank account — without
IR l money no business can prosper
I —with it the gateway to success
is ever open—every day oppor
tunities arise for safe and profit
able investments.
Take your Bank seriously—it is
here for your good and your good
means the good of the community
—learn its personailty well—many
times you "can turn to your bank
in time of need.
We will welcome your Account.
e mtamm—
;.' . -
The Marietta Trust & Banking Co.
B e e Ter ey
Marietta Barber Shop
New Chairs, First-Class Barbers—
Satisfaction Guaranteed. : : : : :
Shave 10c, Hair Cut 15, Hair Tonic Sc,
—— Massage 15 Cents —
Atlanta Street, Next to Fire Department
MARIETTA, . . . GEORGIA.
- June 16, 1911,
