Friday, November 17, 1911
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL AFFAIRS
GRAMLING—MILES.
The marriage of Miss Pauling
Gramling and Mr. J. H. Miles took
‘place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
‘T. A. Gramling, on the Powder
Springs road, at half-past four
o’clock Tuesday afternoon, Rev. G. W.
Duval officiated, using the ring cere
mony. The bride was bestowed by her
father, and Dr. Howard Perkinson
was the groom’s best man.
The bride wore her traveling suit of
blue cloth with hat to match, and held
a shower bouquet of white roses.
_ The house was decorated in white
flowers and growing foliage plants.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Miles left for St. Louis.
Their home will be in Plainfield, Ind.
Only relatives and a few friends were
present. Coming up from Atlanta
were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Spalding, Mr. and
Mrs H. L. and Miss Nellie Collings
worth.
Many good wishes attend this love
ly young bride to her distant home in
the West.
MRS. MARVIN McCLATCHEY’S
AFTERNOON AT HOME.
Mrs. Marvin McClatchey’s first re
ception in her new home was a beauti
ful event of Monday afternoon. A
typical autumn scene was the pretty
home decorated lavishly in autumn
leaves and superb chrysanthemums.
* At the front entrance Misses Annie
Coryell and Adelaide Setze, in light
blue frocks, welcomed the guests. In
the reception hall the punch bowl was
decorated with red and purple grapes
and from it Mrs. Homer McClatchey
and Miss Lottie Lou Murray served
frozen orange punch. In the receiv
ing line stood Mrs. McClatchey, in her
wedding robe of white satin and
duchess lace, holding an armuful of
Richmond roses and lilies of the val
ley; Miss Ella Neel, in lavender olga
crepe, with chenille trimming; Mrs.
S. V. Sanford, in white embroidered
net over messaline satin; Mrs, Wel
born Reynolds, in her handsome bridal
robe of lace and satin, and Miss Ma
rion Dean in white marquisette and
filet net. Miss Elizabeth Reynolds,
also in white, was in charge of the
bride’s book used at Mrs. McClatch
ey’s recent wedding. In this her hus
band’s life-long friends and numerous
relatives inscribed their names.
White chrysanthemums were used
in the reception room. In the dining
room the flowers, candles and mints
were yellow. Long-stemmed canary
color »d chrysanthemums in a tall cut
glacs vase stood on a center piece of
cluny lace and the candles were in
silver holders. The lights were shaded
in yellow. Serving in this room was
a quartette of lovely cousins: Mrs. D.
F. McClatchey in blue and Mrs. Way
land Camp in grey crepe -de chine;
Miss Mary Reynolds in white, and
Miss Jessie Reynolds in blue satin
draped with black and white striped
" marquisette.
A delicious salad course was served
with sandwiches, nuts and mints.
Mrs. Aristides Reynolds poured tea
and coffee.
Every one calling was charmed
with the beauty of the scene.
Mrs. Welborn Reynolds, a bride of
recent date, met a cordial welcome to
her new home, and Mrs. Sandford fit
ted gracefully into her old place as a
popular Marietta belle despite her
long residence in Athens.
( ]"] THE HOME E’
| {f{,, e Ti l‘ Of Quality Grocerics, l |
Yl .
1 / & 5 It Is Due To Active
1 /ya \l Selling of Good Goods
V?;}\/ ;,3 | That Our Stock Is Kept
E, x g Fresh and Clean.
Thiey Are Coming and Going Continua
y Are Coming and Going Continually
TRY THESE—THEY’'LL PLEASE.
Self Rising Buckwheat, per p0und......................10c
DR RV RO DO - ... e
PRNLO vk . e D e
Senatied Dodiioh, por #lass. .. ... .. 00 uis il i 20
~Fancy Peeled Evaporated Peaches, per p0und.............25¢c
Premium Qat Flakes, perpackage.......................10c
i L. AWM.
THE FANCY ORROCER.
lm Personall. M
—Miss Marie Law is visiting Miss
Sue Dinsmore in Atlanta.
—Mrs. G. W. Duval is attending
conference with her husband.
—Mrs. W. 0. McMullen is visiting
Mrs. B. T. Frey. |
Blankets to keep you warm.
H. A. Ward.
~ —Miss Anna Hunt is spending a few
days with Miss Ruth Elmer in Atlanta.
—Mrs. Leon Gilbert entertains the
young ladies bridge club today.
Women’s solid leather work
shoes $1.39 at Grist’s Old Stand.
—Dr. and Mrs. Hoyt Kemp, of
Senoia, were guests of Mrs, Attaway
last week.
—Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Richardson
left for Safety Harbor, Florida. Fri
day night to remain until March.
Shoes for all of you.—H. A.
Ward.
—Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, of
Pensacola, Fla., are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Page.
—Miss Evelyn Clay will bring two
of ber schoolmates home with her from
Washington to spend the Christmas
holidays.
Buster Brown Hose for all the
family.—H. A. Ward.
—Miss Nell Scott returned to her
home in Union Point yesterday to the
regret of many Iriends she has made
during her sojourn in our city.
—Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Hatcher and little son, Mr. Eton
Hatcher and Mr, C. R. Hatcher, Jr.,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R’
Hatcher. |
Ladies’ black Heatherbloom
Petticoats $1.39 each at Grist’s
Old Stand. l
—Captain and Mrs W. R. Joyner
left last night for Dallas, Texas, toi
visit their son, Mr. Richard Jm_vner,'
who has just recovered from a serious |
illness. 1
Sweaters for Children, Men
and Women—H. A. Ward.
—Mrs J. W, Legg will leave about
the 17th, for a six weeks, absence in |
Kentneky, visiting relatives and
fricnds in Henderson, Morganfields, |
Louisville and Lexington. |
—Mrs B. T Frey will compliment
Miss Agnes Ethel Neese with a spend
the-day party and a linen shower
Friday. Invited te meet the guest of
honor will be Misses Arrie White, |
Chessie Hamby, Bennie Frey, Etna
Neese, Eula Lockhart, Kennie Ward, |
Mrs, Carl Hamby and Mrs, McMullen. ;
Blankets from $1 to $5 pair at
Grist’s Old Stand. |
—Mrs. J. R. Fowler entertained her
42 club Saturday afternoon. Besides
the club Mrs. Fowler invited Mrs.
James T. Anderson, Mrs J. B, Sizer,
Mrs. A. E. Davenport, Mrs. George
Montgomery, Mrs. D. D, Towers, Miss |
Sena Towers, Mrs, George Keeler, Mrs. |
Walter Sams, Mrs A. H. Gilbert, Miss |
May Mitchell and Miss Marguerite
Howland. 1
—Little Dorothy Milam went to West
End, in Atlanta, Thursday to attend
the party celebrating the sixth birtha
day of Virginia McJenkens. The
flowers used in decorating the table
were pink carnatious and chrysanthe
mums. Many beautiful presents were
bestowed upon Virginia, who is a love
ly little girl with brown eyes and
golden curls.
Fleecelined Sox and Stockings.
H. A. Ward.
—Colonel and Mrs. W. R. Power
went to Atlania last Sunday to witness
‘the christening of the four children of
Mr. and Mrs. Pearce Power. Only the
immediate families were present and
Dr. 8. R. Belk officiated. The eldest
child was called Louise for the heauty
of the name; the second, William
Reynold for Colonel Power, the third,
James Pearce, for his father and the
fourth Elizabeth Glenn for her paternal
great-grand-mother. ;
We sell The Temple engine, the
pace maker, guaranteed five years.
Delk Garage and Machine Works.
Nov. 10th.
All kinds of Gloves at Grist’s
Old Stand. '
SERVICES AT ST. JAMES.
At St. James church Friday after
noon special services will be conduct
ed by Rev. James B. Lawrence.
Mrs. Surman will also make an ad
dress.
Underwear to suit vou all.
H. A. Ward.
OYSTER SUPPER AND SPEAKING
AT THE ARMORY.
On the evening of November 23rd |
the Woman’s Benevolent Association
will give an oyster supper at the Ar
mory. Admission only 25 cents. |
After the supper speeches will be
made by Mr. Linton Hopkins, Mr. J.;
K. Orr, Mr. Bernard Suttler and Mr.
Joseph Logan, of Atlanta, who will‘
talk on phases of philanthropic work.
Buy your men’s ladies’ and
children’s Sweaters at Grist’s
Old Stand.
FOR THE MARTHA BERRY
TAVERN.
Friday afternoon and evening at the{
Gem Theater Miss Regina Rambo will
recite and Miss Lucy Gilbert will sing,
in addition to the moving pictures.
This announcement assures full
houses at both hours. l
The best &5 Overcoat you ever |
saw at Grist’s Old Stand. |
OPENING OF THE MARTHA
BERRY TAVERN.
On next Tuesday evening the Mar
tha Berry Circle will open the doors
of its tea rooms to all friends who !
wish to share in the hanging of the |
crane in its new home in the Black |
building on Atlanta street. The 24 |
young ladies launching this good work
deserve the cordial encouragement |
and substantial assistance of every
citizen in Marietta.
Wool Sox and Stockings 25c¢
pair at Grist’s Old Stand.
DEATH OF MR. W. E. CRAVEN.
The death of Mr. William E. Cra
ven, of Atlanta, at a private sanita
rium Saturday night came as a shock
to his many friends in Marietta. He
was sick only ten days with pneu
monia. He was a young man of
sterling character and for a number
of years had been an employee of
the King Hardware Company.- His
engagement to Miss Etta Cogburn,
of Marietta, had not been formally
announced but was to have been an
nounced on the 19th of this month.
The many friends of Miss Cogburn
are sympathizing with her in thi
sorrow. Misses Etta and Lizzie
Cogburn attended the funeral, which
was held at Cornelia Sunday:
All kinds of winter Under
wear at Grist’s Old Stand.
CARD OF THANKS.
From the depths of a grateful
heart 1 desire to express my sincere
thanks to the kind friends who were
so thoughtful and helpful during
the illness and at the death of my
husband, and I especially desire to
thank the Daughters of the Confed
eracy fer the beautiful eross which
they sent as an expression of their
appreciation of his serviees as a sol
dier. May heaven reward them all
for their kindness to me.
Mrs. T. J. WARD.
Death of Mrs John Westbrook
Mrs. John Westbrook died at her
home on Waddell Street Sunday af
ter three weeks illness with typhoid
féver. She was a devoted member of
the Baptist church and Rev, J.J.
Crow conducted the funeral services.
The mmthm inthecfixr
THE MARIETTA JOURNALJAND COURIER
MAUDE FOSTER
PIANO, HARMONY, EXRESSION,
204 KENNESAW AVE, MARIETTA.
FIRST TERM BEGINS SEPT. 4TH.
Boys Suits from $1.50 to $5 at
Grist’s Old Stand.
FARMS FOR SALE
In Gordon and Chattooga Counties,
80 miles north of Atlanta, I have for
sale several farms, most of which 90
per cent. perfectly level, 1-2 to 5
miles from town; they range in from
80 to 560 acres; price from $35.00 to
}560.00 an acre. I make a specialty of
the best to be had. Ifinterested, le2
me show you some fine bargains.
. Note—l have a 160 acre farm in
}half mile city limits of Dalton, public
road through center of place, running
‘water, good dwelling, large barn, that
iI will sell as whole or divide, with a
cash payment of $1,500. Easy terms
on balance. Write or wire me when
‘to expect you.
T. M.'BOAZ,
Calhoun, Ga.
55 Nov. 10—2 t:
Ladies’ Knitted Scarfs and
Fascinators 25¢ and 50c at
Cirist’s Old Stand.
WELCOME TO MR. TUMLIN.
Rev. George S. Tumlin, the new
pastor of the First Baptist church,
was given a warm welcome to Mari
etta last Friday night when a large
reception was held in the Sunday
Sehool room of the church. Rev.
E. M. Dyer presided and Dr. R. B.
Headen, of Rome, made an address.
Other talks were made by Mr.
Dillard, Mr. Duval, Mr. Doan,
Colonel J. Z. Foster and Governor
Brown. There was music, refresh
ments were served and the occasion
was a most enjoyable one.
Baby Caps and Toques 25¢ at
Grist’s Old Stand.,
-~ COMES QUICKLY.
‘Don’t Have to Wait For Weeks. A
Marietta Illustration.
.~ Waiting is discouraging,
- Prompt action pleases everybody,
A burden on the back is a heavy
- weight,
Hard to bear day afrer day.
Lifting weight, removing the burden,
~ Brings appreciating responses.
Marietta people tell of it,
Tell of relief that's quick and sure,
Here is a case of it:
Mrs, Frank C. Sanges, 307 Cherokee
St,, Marietta, Ga., says: ‘I publicly
testified as to the wmerits of Doan's Kid
ney Pille three years agoand I can again
endorse them today. The great bene
fit a member of my family received
from this remedy has been permanent,
but the person to whom 1 refer still
takes Doan’s Kidney Pills occasional
ly as a sort of kidney tonic.”
Yor sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. ¥Foster-Millburn C 0.,, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States,
Remember the name—Doan’s—and
take no other.
Ladies’ Chiffon Panama Skirts
in black and blue $5 cach at
Grist’s Old Stand.
Notice To Farmers,
Wheat and Oats recleaned and grad
ed and peas threshed every Tuesday
and Friday at my farm on Powder
Springs road. One tenth charged for
toll. My machines are run by gaso
lene engine, Reclean your grain and
make bigger and better crops. It will
pay you big monoy in the long run,
novio-3t JOHN P. CHENEY.
% e e B
Men’s heavy Overalls 88c pr
at Grist’s Old Stand.
FOR SALE—Eighty-six ucres,
known as the Bradley farm, one and
a quarter mmiles,of Marietta on the
Dallas road. ASDW F. M, Bradley.
- Oct. 13-3&3. 'Nov, 10-24. Dec. 8-22,
‘v VD 3 : ¥ hoa
4 _g"'sl;v‘*_-u,-;ah,, ' nk‘ b &8
“f»@ ‘il Jiang, 0000 e
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Fashionable Lines
and a shoe that is a delight to walk in
Physical culture and skin specialists <
| are urging women to walk more if A walking boot of t
i they would preserve the youthful lines d\gl}l l;ath" —hm:de o \
~F e IPAE A 3 o wit e new hy or O,
of their figures and keep their skins SRS b %fim « )
young. fitting—good style. o V.
The Red Cross is the perfect walking shoe. X/
It is every bit as comfortable after a long (0 s
walk as it is when you startout. Anditisas ([ H
stylish a shoe as you could vossibly wish for, - e / -~
‘ 1 Trade Mark L e’
SMITH & POTTS = @
GEORGIA BAPTIST CONVENTION,
Rome Georgia, November 21-24, 1911.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY WILL OFFER
Special Rates and Accommodations.
DATES OF SALE: Tickets on sale November 19. 20 and . 21, 1911.
FINAL LIMIT: Final limit to reach original starting point not later than
November 27, 1911. o :
—Rates from Principal points—
At1anta........$ 3.15 Brunswick......s 14.15 Griffin__ e 4.90
Athens.... .......6.10 Colambus ............6.80 McDonough ...4.30
Americu5.........9.85 Cordele ................9.3 Mac0n......6.66
-A1bany..........10.35 Eastman ............895 Newnan......3.65
Augusta .......10.00 ' Gainesville .........5.30 Quitman ........13.00
Proportionately low rates from manyJother points in Georgia, Insist on
tickets reading via Southern railway, as Rome is on its main line to
Chattanooga and Cincinnati, therefore the train service is better,
— Schedule Atlanta to Rome — -
Leave Atlanta 580 am, 6 40am, 300 pm, 510 pm
Arrive Rome 787 am, 9 20am, 535 pm, 715 pm
— Schedule Rome to Atlanta —
Leave Rome 752 am, 905 am, 650 pm, 8563 pm
Arrive Atlanta 10 35 am, 11 10 am, 9 35 pm, 11 00 pm
For further information ask any Southern Railway ticket agent or
communicate with James Freeman, District Passenger Agent, No. 1
Peachtree St., who will write you promptly.
S. H. HARDWICK, P.T. M., H. F. CARY, G. P. A, J. L. MEEK.
Washington, D. D. Washington, D. C, Atlanta, Ga.
JAMES FREEMAN, District Passenger Agent, Atlanta,’ Ga.
== il 1A 751 ; a
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P 53 -|||||M§ S o
Can You Telephone
-
the Veterinary?
If you could telephone your veterinary like
this Farmer in case of sickness or accident to your
Y~e stck, you could probably save the life of a
valuable animal. Every Farmer should be pre
pared for such emergencies.
The telephone costs very little. Why not
put one on your Farm ?
Our free booklet gives all the details. Write
for it today. Address
. Farmers Line Department ‘»““"‘"lc%‘
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE [/
& TELEGRAPH COMPANY 7, gD o
D South Pryor St., Atlanta, Ga, ’*‘fi&}},;;%f&f
Torie Invisible one-piece Bifoeals. WOl e
T yrie Tnviertbhle Lwe see Bifoeal i ® ;p ’/ ‘J‘,‘h
OLC LAOVIBLN)] \J-l)l e ylfoecalise, .‘. \\. ,", ;"'5 %\
Kvery Bifocal offered for sale cai Pay %t )‘
ba bonght from us We carry iu ""‘ o
srock Svely patent nose ‘)ix‘l,(',l: mnde, ; ‘\
With our fecilitiss, framo adjust- 7\ ‘;"’
Ing and ffl.lf’ d tu)i“,_l” you can g',‘,! the ..'.. ’.."' \
hest worvieco obtainable, e’ g~ L 0
Sl
4 s AN
¥ § % ~,, e :
’ («‘(
gl eol 0 Costs | S
¢ SR
o Atlanta, Ga.
KILL e COUGCH l
wo GURE e LUNGS
wrw By, King's |
New Discovery
FOR COLSES i,
AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. {
GUARANTEED SATISFAGIOLY,
"’ -
ouono SETER S
o I emGRd Ray
W TR 5 "'o.#
é‘:fiwfl ' ; : b‘t/“&
LADIES ! .
BIALOND BIAND ) ILI.B n Kab au
Gorn metallic boxes, sealed with Rl
Dreggish and sen for omi.oNe FERS
PIAMOND RRAND PILLS, for 'wm
years regarded as Best, Safest, Al ’
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
7t EVERYWHERE ¥osm
Page Five
