Newspaper Page Text
Friday, March 8, 1912
Soctal and Personal
m Personal. l
Miss Rath i}able has measles.
Mr. Stanton Read has returned from
Brunswick. |
Mr. D. C. Hamby is on a business
trip to Florida. |
Mr. George Daniell spent a day in
town last week. |
Cobb superior court will be held
here next week.
Miss Elvia Bryan is visiting rela
tives in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Visqueney have
moved to Atlanta.
Professor Spessard went to Atlanta
to hear Bonci sing. |
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Robeson have re
turned from Florida. |
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pinson are now
at 706 Church street. |
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Upson are visit
ing relatives in Athens.
Mrs. Walter Stephens is recovering
from her recent illness.
Mr. Earl Clayton, of Gainesville,
was in town last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Pfenning are at
home at 214 Roswell street.
Mrs. C. E. Henderson is ill .at her
home on Washington avenue.
Everything that’s new in Mil
linery at Ward’s. Cash or credit.
Miss Isabel Lazaron is teaching on
Fridays at Mrs. Henry Wyatts.
Mr. Wylie Frisbee lost his fine horse
last Tuesday by accidental death.
Little Joseph Taylor of Atlanta, is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. B. T. Frey. |
New Calicoes at 5 cents, cash
or on credit. Ward. l
Little Mary, daughter of Dr. and{
Mrs. C. H. Field, is ill with a cold. 4‘
Miss Lottie Lou Murray entertained
her 42 Club Wednesday afiernoon.
New Shoes for cash or on
credit. Ward.
Mrs. Hettie Frey spent last week in
Atlanta with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Frey.
Mr. Tom Wallace has sold his house
on Cherokee street to Mr. J. R. Brum
by.
Mr. J. M. Cogburn has just com
pleted three small cottages at Eliza
béth.
Mr. J. A. Baswell is able to be on
the streets again after his recent ill
ness.
Mr. R. H. Northcutt is taking a
rest at a private sanitarium in At
lanta.
Mr. John Reed, of Collinsville, Ala.,
has been visiting his parents in the
country.
Miss Sallie Latimer is ill at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Latimer at
Oakhurst.
Judge Morris and several Marietta
lawyers attended court in Alpharetta
this week.
Miss Sallie Butler and Mrs. T. L.
Hamby, of Smyrna, were in town last
Wednesday.
Misses Etta and Elizabeth Cogburn
went to Atlanta Saturday to visit Miss
Blanche Wells.
Last Saturday’s Atlanta Constitu
tion had 84 columns of marshal’s shles
for city taxes.
Mrs. Wellborn Reynolds has return
ed from a visit to her parents in Spar
tanburg, S. C.
Mrs. J. B. Smith, of Cartersville,
spent two days with Mrs. C. N. Bar
rett last week.
Mrs. George Roberts visited her
father, Mr. W. E. Treadwell, in At
lanta last week.
Mrs. Horace Field entertained al
party of friends Friday afternoon at
the Berry Tavern. |
Mr. J. B. Reynolds is now employedl
in Atlanta in the office of the Street
Railway company. o
Mrs. A. S. Clay attended the funeral‘l
of her niece, Miss Winnie White, at
Austell last Tuesday.
Prof. and Mrs. J. Colton Lynes
spent Friday with Mrs. Emma Haynes
and Mrs. J. R. Fowler.
Judge and Mrs. J. W. Almand, of
Comyers, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Potts a few days last week. |
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wallace have
gone to housekeeping in Mr. William
Frey’s house on Atlanta street. ‘
The lucky editor of the Dublin Cou
rier-Dispatch has announcements of
forty-seven for office up to date. l
Miss Alma Drake. mail order clerk
at Chamberlin & Johnson's, is at
home suffering from rheumatism. |
Miss Alice Martin is going on
crutches with a sprained ankle result
ing from a fall Saturday morning.
Mrs. H. A. Barnes and Mrs. Heggie
will visit Mrs. Joe Legg in Valdosta
before returning home from Florida.
Mr. W. O. Boatner has bought from
Mr. R. E. Butler a new five-room
house on Page street and has moved
into it.
Miss Flora Vest, who was with Mrs.
John Warren during the winter, is at
home in Vinings recovering from her
recent illness. /
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Read and their
little daughter, Pauline, have gone to
Kerrville, Texas, to visit relatives.
Mrs., Stanton will remain with the
bays during the absence of their pa
ronts.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Harrell, of
Kennesaw, visited Mrs. Hettie Frey
last week.
. See all the new things in Mil
linery, cash or credit.
Ward.
Mrs. J. D. Malone and son, J. D.,
Jr.,, whe have been with Mrs. S. D.
Rambo at Rockledge, Fla., returned
home last week. .
Mr. D. F. Hood, of Qakdale, was in
town last Thursday and called to see
us, also to ‘continue his subscription
to the Marietta Journal.
Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson an
nounce the birth of a daughter, who
will be christened Helen Virginia in
honor of her grandmothers.
A new gravel-tarred roof has been
placed on the buildings occupied by
Sams' drug store and the dry goods
store of Mr. Henry A. Ward.
The U. D. C. met Thursday morning
at the Kennesaw House to discuss
the matter of entertaining delegates
to the coming D. A. R. Convention.
Big stock of new clothing for
men and boys for cash or on
credit. Ward.
A twig from a peach tree in full
bloom has been handed the editor of
the Tifton Gazette. It is from a tree
that has been in the open air all win
ter.
Mr. W. T. Potts has returned from
the eastern markets, where he bought
an elegant line of dry goods and mil
linery for the spring and summer
trade.
Mrs. Leon Faw has bought a trio of
bronze turkeys and will raise gobblers
for Thanksgiving dinners. She al
ready has some pretty buff Plymouth
rocks.
Mr. Fred Barkalow has been pro
moted to the position of shipping
clerks at the Brumby Chair Factory,
and Mr. Caldwell will take the place
of stenographer.
Miss Annie Kay, who has been in
bed over two months as a result of the
fall she had on the sidewalk, is able
to sit up and will soon be able to
walk. Many friends have been dis
tressed over Miss Kay’s illness, and
will be glad to hear of her convales
cence.
By an oversight in our last issue the
mame of Mrs. D. C. Cole was omitted
from the list of coloniat dames in
Marietta. Mrs. Cole is not only al
together lovely in every way, but is
one of the most admired women in the
city and in constant demand to as
sist others in entertaining.
Mr. Cliff Fowler, editor of the
Berkshire Quarterly, called to see us
a few days ago and is all smiles over
his new occupation. He declares he
has “struck his talent” in this new
business and intends to keep his
seat in the editor’s and pupblisher’s
chair. We wish him the success he
deserves.
Strayed or stolen a Collie dog,
8 months old, dark brown color,
white around neck and white
breast. Name “‘Hoke.” Any
one giving information as to
where seen or that has taken
him up will be appreciated.
P. W. Camp, Route 6,
1t Box 9.
IN MEMORY OF FATHER, REV. J.
M. GABLE.
Father, thou hast gone to thy
heavenly home and left us here. It
was sad to give thee up, yet we know
that thou art happy in the far-away
home of the soul. We can not know
thee now as thou art known. Yet so
>ften it seems we hear the whispers
of thy love, so soft, so low, so sweet.
Thy footsteps yet we hear so feebly on
the floor. Fresh in our memory is the
recollection of thy cheerful words and
loving prayers. We now must realize
all that was mortal is changed, but
our comfort is in the assurance that
the Good Shepherd, who careth for
his lambs, has taken the gentle spirit
to his heavenly home.
It is a solace to our sorrowing
hearts to know our father approached
death calmly and looked joyfully to
the bright beyond.
Soon we shall join him in that far
away home of the soul, where no
storms ever beat on the glittering
strand while the years of eternity roll.
Then we shall join the heavenly choir
to part no more.
One who loved him,
H. L. 3.
BEST STOMACHS
IN THE WORLD.
People who dopond upon Mi-o-na to
keep them jree from stomach misery
always have clean stomachs free from
fermentation.
Mi-o-na stemach tablets will drive
out gas, sourness and stomach distress
i five minutes. Wikle-Hodges Drug
Co. guarantee them,
They will absolutely put an end to
indigesticn and make the stomach
sturdy and strong it used as directed.
For ail st m .l ailments and for ner
vousness, loss of appetite, nightmare,
drineing, and for all diseases cavsed i y
upset stomact, Mi-o-0x is gnaronteed.
A lsrere ey 5 cen'r at Wikle-Hodges
Drazx C.,. 'z, anz are - ists everyv here.
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER
| Social Mews |
TS
The Basket Ball Club met with Miss
Odene Florence on Friday, which was
such a lovely day. After the game re
freshments were served.
A matinee party to Atlanta Wed
nesday to see E. A. Southern as Mac
beth included Misses Elizabeth Faw,
Annie Drake, Marion King and Mrs.
A. R. Spessard.
Marietta friends of Miss Elizabeth
Morris will be interested in the news
of her approaching marriage to Mr.
Jelks Cabaniss. Miss Morris is a
granddaughter of Mrs. L. N. Tram
mell, and one of the belles of Bir
mingham.
Mr. A. E. Harless, manager for the
National Cash Register Co. in Atlan
ta, has given the Martha Berry Circle
a cash'register. This is a great help
to the young ladies, being the same as
a bookkeeper for the tavern, and their
appreciation is very sincere.
Miss Emily Griffin entertained at
afternoon tea for the faculty and se
nior class of the Marietta High
School Saturday from four to six.
Miss Griffin is not only one of the
best students ever in a Marietta
school, but is also a beautiful and
amiable girl.
MRS. NORTHCUTT ENTER
TAINS AT THE ‘“‘MAGNO
LIA” IN ST. AUGUSTINE.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. R. L. North
cutt entertained at a bridge tea in the
green room of the Magnolia Hotel in
honor of her guest, Mrs. H. A. Barnes,
of Marietta, Ga. There were three ta
bles of players and after the game sev
eral friends came in for refreshments.
The prize-winners were Miss Miss
Marguerite Brennan who won top score
and received a lovely silver bonbon
dish; Mrs. Lippencott, who came next,
won a pair of silver scissors, and Mrs.
Kelley who got the consolation, a cut
glass bottle of perfume.
Mrs. Northeutt’s guests were Mrs.
H. A. Barnes, Mrs. Chas. Gilman, Mrs.
Banning, Mrs. Lippencott, Mrs. Mason
Evans, Mrs. George Young, Mrs. D. B.
Day, Mrs. Stever, Mrs. Keller, Mrs.
Mae Gilman, Miss Wells, Miss Cora
Wells, Miss Marguerite Brennan, Miss
Nana Fulmer and Miss Ella Banning, —
St. Augustine Evening Record.
A MATTER OF SPELLING.
Little eleven-year-old Aimee D.,
Has Frovm in a way that astonishes me.
Lately a baby, from topknot to toes,
Now a slim maiden, addicted to beaux!
I met her last evening, with one on
each side, - :
And could not conceal my surprise,
though I tried, —
Exclaiming when she and her beaux had
gone past:
‘“These children are certainly growing
up fast!”’
P. S.—
In what I have written above, I detect
An error in spelling I wish to correct.
'Tis easy to make one, as everyone
knows;
The word I refer to I should have
spelled bows!
—PAULINE FRANCES]CAMP.
The verses about beaux and bows in
this issue were written by Mrs. Walter
Camp, of Springfield,* Mo., and were
first published in the February St.
Nicholas. Miss Aimee D. Glover in
spired them some time ago when Mrs.
Camp was on a visit to relatives here.
She is a brilliant woman and contri
butes poems regularly to several of the
highest class periodicals in the United
States. She is a musician also and
altogether charming personally.
Cotton Manufacture.
The cotton manufacture was ine
troduced into Europe by the Arabs.
Abdurahman 111,, about the vear 930,
caused it to be commenced in Spain,
from which country it spread slowly
to other uropean lands. He also
established extensive manufaciires of
silk and leather, and interested him
86f much in the culture of the silk
worm. The Arabs were also the au
thors of the art of printing ecalicoes
by wooden ÜBlocks a great improve
ment on the old operation of paint
ing by hand.
STOMACH TROUBLES
Cured By Vinol—Here is Proof
Seymour, Ind.-——*l was troubled with
a chronic stomach trouble, and five
weeks ago it got 80 bad 1 had to give
up work. I had tried various medi
cines without relief, and was finally
induced to try Vinol. After taking the
first bottle 1 was greatly benefited.
Am now on the third bottle and ready
to resume work., Am rapidly gaining
in weight and strength.” Edw. Nie
man,
It is the curative medicinal ele
ments of the cods’ livers, combined
with the strengthening properties of
tonic iron contained in Vinol which
makes it 8o successful in regtoring
perfect digestion and at the same
time it builds up the tired, over
worked and run-down system.
Try a bottle of Vinol with the un
derstanding that your money will be
returned if it does not help you.
For sale by Wikle- lodges Druy
Neuralgia
Pains
Sloan’s Liniment has a
soothing effect on the
nerves. It stops ncural
gia and sciatica pains in
stantly,
9
Here’s Proof
Mrs. C. M. Dowker of ‘lohannesburg.
Mich., writes :—* Sloan’s Liniment 1s
the best medicine in the world. It has
relieved me of Neuralgia. Those pains
have all gone and I can truly say your
Liniment did stop them.”
| Mr. Andrew F. Lear of 50 Gay Street,
Cumberland, Md., writes:— ‘1 have
used Sloan’s Liniment for Neuralgia
and I certainly do praise it vary much.”
SLOAN’S
' is the best remedy for rheu
' matism, backache, sore
throat and sprains.
| At all dealers,
. Price 25¢.,50c.and $l.OO
‘:!mn's book ?n
R orses, C(Cattle,
. 4 I’4'\\\ Hnl;: and lx‘ou‘.-
! %Y try sent frea,
L N\Yg ."‘ - 0 Address
L& 4 PR Address
'l‘ i Y Dr.
B\ EarlS.Sloan
| ; .\ i} Boston, Mass, l
{ \s g"\
} hh
£ N\
Ty A,
|
\ N
P
-’ NE
' Stork Partiai to Miners Domicile.
There seems to be an especial af
finity between the stork and the fam
fly of Frank Bartofski, & miner at
Dickson City, Pa. In ten years the
bird has brought 12 babies, including
three pairs of twins, and one set of
triplets. Ten of the children are liv
ing.
Precarious Industry.
' Ostrich feathers, dependent almost
entirely for their value upon the
fashions of the day, are one of the
most important products of Cape Col
ony.
Pl e
a'., | gg it
B 3 (17
AR 57
(5l 6
: &
\/ 2 / \ >
Ao ~ L\ 4%
» g SN I
8. .\\\\f' A\ |
’ oy "\ /,fi/I
\J - \ %
) 7
W«
S\ |
&
‘ by
B
very |
Mother
Should Know
”|’ Ue/UNONE
5 HEQ U 8 PAT OFFiCH
They mean complete
frecdom from mending,
cmancipaticn from the
drudgery of the darning
needle,
Wunderhose for
mother, father and chil
dren will return from
the wash each week as
{recefromholesastheday
they were purchased.
We know this=—and as
rroof of our gocd faith—sell
Wundcrhose with the under
standing of four months?
wear—or new hose free—
without question, quibble or
argument,
Ask to see Wunderhose at
our hosicry department, Ex
aminatien of the various
styles will verify the quality
that makes our gunarantee
possible, Wear Wunderhose
and the eviden e is complete.
One Doliur per box
of four pairs.
& R £}
%, r_i-.- ) “r‘
smith & Potts
E. L. FAW
THE FANCY GROCEER
Ist--Quality.
Our customers are our friends, and we feel that the best is
none too good for them.
2nd--Cleanliness.
We cater to particular people, and therefore try to protect
our food products from dust and dirt as far as possible.
3rd--Service.
Courteous and accommodating clerks. Orders carefully ex
ecuted. Prompt delivery.
4th--Correct Accounts.
We are constantly improving our system. We have recently
installed one of the latest improved National Cash Registers
to insure accuracy. While we have the very best credit sys
tem, and appreciate your account. We also solicit CASH
TRADE and show our appreciation of the same by giving
cash rebates amounting to
5 per cent Discount,
R
Indeed, you will find an IDEAL PLACE to trade in
FAW’S STORE
Phone 20. N. Side Square
"*‘\“m‘v = g
fi}%fif"&&fl@fl%f hal
Y2l DO gyt I€l
@’ . ;4;
Ao Y A
/ Z \“" th : Y‘] %
& 8 AL N R
; eL ’ , }
ALX \M =Moo L] ) bl
No matter what your walk in life, or
what your station may be, you have
an opportunity to be the possessor of a Bank
account, and it only remains for you to realize
the importance of this one thing, to render
you independent.
e Start To-Day. —eem
el
) g (0
A 40l & Fyaking (0
“Tariella, Sa.
CAPITAL $75,000.00 SURPLUS $20,000.00
J. D. MALONE, A. H. GILBERT, GEO. H. SESSIONS
President. Vice-President. Cashier,
DIRECTORg
D. W. Blair, W. A. DuPre, 1. D. Malone, 8. D. Rambo,
T. M Brumby A. H.(ther'l!‘j £ c;r,-fi{v.l2‘;)s.”““““' George H. Session :
J. i MEL L “ :
Real Estate and Loans
408 and 409 Gould Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
BELL PHONE MAIN 4398,
Parties wishing to sell or buy property
in or near Marietta, Georgia, write me
giving full description or kind of prop
erty wanted.
spt 8
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF.
In ancient times the wise men of the East based all
their business affairs and calculations on the positions and
movements of the stars. And now in 1911 the wise men
here patronize the STAR PRESSING CLUB and TRIO
LAJNDRY,
MORAL—GET WISE.
Harry Haynes, Mgr., Phone 254
Over Grogan’s Barber Shop.
Page Five
