Newspaper Page Text
Page Two
SUPERIOR COURT
Criminal Cases Occupied The
Attention of Court During
Second Week.
The second week of the November
adjourned term of Cobb Superior
Court was devoted to criminal cases.
Among the casesdisposed of were the
following:
Charlie Horn, selling whiskey, §
months. Will Jones, selling whiskey,
$150.00 or twelve months. Lizzie Hill
selling whiskey, $lOO.OO or twelve
months. Sam Stinson, larceny,sloo.oo
or twelve months. John Holmes, sell
ing whiskey, $250.00 or 12 months.
Jesse McMicken, gambling, $lOO.OO
or twelve monthe. Will Howard, as
sault with intent to murder, seven
years. Ulyses Brown, selling whiskey,
$lOO.OO or eight months. Will Whit
aker, opprobious words, $30.00. Newt
Horn, selling whiskey, two cases
four months each, to go to state farm.
John West, escaped, four months.
Jim Hames, escaped, two months. Lee
Dobbs, carrying concealed weapons,
without license, $75.00 or six months
Lawrence Dean, misdemeanor, $75.00
or gix months,
Ike Riley, carrying pistol, not guil
ty. Joe Jenning, carrying pistol, not
guilty. Hilliard Gibson, assault and
battery, not guilty. Napoleon Brown,
using vulgar and obcene language in
presence of females, not guilty.
Court adjourned Wednesday until
the regular March term.
DEATH OF MRS. CURTIS.
Mrs. E. B. Curtis, of Seabreeze, Fla,
who once lived in Marietta and was
a member of the Baptist Church, was
buried in the city cemetery on Jan
uary 17th. Rev. G. 8. Tumlin con
ducted the funeral. On January 22nd
Mrs .D. C. Rankin, daughter of Mrs.
Curtis, was laid beside her. This fun
eral was conducted by Rev. J. H.
Patton.
Mrs. Rankin was the widow of Reyv
D. C. Rankin who died in Korea ten
Years ago. She was a member of the
Presbyterian church. Mrs. Rankin
leaves one brother, Mr. B. S Curtis,
of Swan, Texas.
40 inch white lawn sc¢ yard in Mill
Mill End Sale. Henry A. Ward & Co.
Heavy Outing Bc. vd
Sheeting, 6 1-2 c. vyd
Heavy Cotton Flan
el 9 cents.
® E &
Beginning Friday, January 3llst, and Lasting Ten Days.
-_
Spring will soon be here and with it thousands of dollars worth of goods bought for Spring. Some on the way now, and
we must make room for them, and account of the short crops and low price of cotton last fall, business did not come up to our
expectation. ‘Therefore, our stock on hand is tremeudous, so we are absolutely forced to sacrifice this large stock of Men’s and
Boys’ Clothing, Ladies’ and Children’s Cloaks, Shoes, Hats and Caps at prices left to the mercy of the people almost. We defy
any merchant to buy from the factories similar qualities at named prices. :
MEN’S AND BOYS’ SUITS
R U NOW. .. i ebt
BUI I od et ~ e e
B S Wil B ~ Al
IR RIS B .o i aa ik sAR
w
BOYS* BLUE SERGE SUITS
B B faine dor. . ... .. LB
B B lEEO at. . .o csiaes s e 08l 08
B I B, ;... B
T B . . ... e e
IB e A it e T
This is only a few of our special bargains. Call and let us show you many more that we can save you money on.
(CERMAN
x I w N STORE.
Friday, 3ist, Lasts 10 Days, L. SAUL, Proprietor, Remember the Place, Old Post Office Building,
MAS. EMMA HATNES
§
. “BINR A
Was One of City’s Best Known
Ladies and Had Hosts of
Friends.
; The death of Mrs. Emma Montgom
ery Haynes occurred at the home of
‘Mr. John R. Fowler on Forest Ave.,
iThux:sday January 16th at 4 p. m.
‘The funeral services were held in the
:’Presbyterian church Saturday morn
iing at eleven o’clock conducted by
the pastor, Dr. J. H. Patton. The ¢hoir
it;ang ‘““‘Abide With Me’”’, ‘“Shall We
IGather at the River” and ‘“‘How Firm
a Foundation”, after which the re
'mains were laid to rest in the City
cemetery.,
Mrs. Haynes was -born Oct. 13,
1847. She was married to Chalmers
Poindexter Haynes of South Carolina,
May 17, 1855. From this union there
were three children, William M,
'Haynes, Harry C. Haynes and Mrs.
Lizzie Poindexter Lyon, all of whom
she had the entire care, having been
left a widow more than fifty years
ago. She was a woman of unusual
traits of character. She was optimist
ic. She was upon the sunny side oflife.
Her optimism wade her cheerful, af
fable, attractive and as a result she
drew about her a large circle of
friends whom she held to the end.
She never grew old. She carried the
girl with her through the years. She
lived in touch with people, and
things. On her last birthday she was
asked by the writer her age, to which
she replied, with a smile, of course, 1
am just 75 years young. She lived not
in the past like many of the old, but
in the future, with all of its ham‘myj
anticiuations. It was this that keptl
anticiuations. It was this that kept
her young. It was an optimism of
faith. She believed im God, in the
Bible, in the church, in heaven, in
all the realities of the Christian re
ligion. She believed that ‘ all things
work together for good for them that
love God”. It was this that put a new
song in her scul, and made her go
singing over life's way. We shall miss
her only for a while. After a few
fleeting days, possibly over a rough
sea, there will come a calm, and then
a happy greeting. e M. P
Annual Clearance Sale
THE GERMAN STORE
MAKIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER
MES. SANGES DEAD
| iU, |
. : a':‘ 7 i 3
‘Was One of The Oldest and
Best Known Citizens of
Marietta.
DEATH OF MRS SANGE ETA OT A
Mrs. Martha Turner Sanges died on
Thursday afternoon at her home on
Cherokee strect in the 88th year of
her age. She had been an invalid
many Yyears and extremely ill for
more than a year. Dr. W, F. Glenn,
who had known her for forty years
and had been her pastor, conducted
the funeral. His text was “‘Blessed
are the dead who die in the Lord,
they rest from their laborg and their
works do follow them"”. Rev. G. W.
Duval led in prayer and read a part
of the burial service as did Rev. G. S.
Tumlin. The interment was beside
her husband, Rev. John Sanges, in
the city cemetery. The pall bearers
were her four sons, John, William,
Robert and Frank, her son in law
N. A: Alexander and her grandson,
Edward Manning. The hymns sung
were “Nearer My God to Thee”, “The
Christian Home in Glory,, and
‘““Asleep in Jesus’’,
Mrs. Leila Grist Henderson, of At
lanta came up to join the quartettel
of singers, Many friends and relatives
also came from Atlanta. i
Those who knew and loved Mrs.
Sanges during her long life feel that
she is now a prisoner released from
pain and sorrow and do not grieve
that she has entered into rest.
End Sale. Henry A. Ward & Co. 1
. Men's and Women's sweaters 29 cl
in Mill End Sale at |
Henry A. Ward & Co.l
CARD OF THANKS. |
We desire through this paper to
thank the people of Smyrna and Ken
nesaw for their many acts of kindness!
and their smypathy during our sad
bereavement in the loss of our littlc‘
daughter Alice,. !
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. ;\l‘!'&ll_2‘{oll'
and children, ‘
Poor Sticking. |
Sticking to a poor purpose makes |
many a poor stick. .
MENS’, BOYS‘, LADIES’ AND
CHILDRENS’ SHOES
$3.70 ' Men's Shoes gomng for,,, .20 .0/ Ui 80 98
SO BhoM M. ... Ay A R
BT R A RT e R
A 0 Shom Beaw. ... .0,... .LT 18
IS RO T . i e A
Childrens Shoes from 19¢ up.
Re R e
Men’s Heavy fleeced underwear now reduced to 37%¢
Men’s Medium weight underwear..............25¢
Lagies” UNderWonE. o ... 0. Lo 0. 0 a 0
Towels from Ye to 1214
Counterpanes $l-75 va1uen0w................51.25
founterpanes $1.30 Wow ... .. ... ... o 0 098
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Old War Claim to Be Settled
By The Unite? States
Government.
. After years of waiting and much
hard work the Presbyterian church
will get from the Federal government
$3,000.00 for damages done to the
church property by tpe Federal sol
diers during the war between the
states. This church was used as a hos
pital by the Yankees and all the pews
and church furniture were burned for
firewood. :
Several weeks ago Capt. Fred Mor
ris took charge of the work and by
hard work managed io get the nec
essary evidence and place it before
the proper authorities. The claim was
allowed almost immediately.
Capt. Morris seems to be the most
successful man in town when it comes
to raising money, anyway. No doubt
the church will show its appreciation
lof his work. .
}REV. EDWARD S. DOAN HAS
| RESIGNED HIS PASTORATE,
Rev Edward S. Doan’s resignation
from the pastorate of St. James
\Churcr has been accepted by the
officers of the church to take effect
the last of March. The best wishes
of his congregation go with him. |
A CITZEN’S PLAN i
]
TO FINANCE CITY
= i
Marietta, Ga., January 27, 1913.
To The Tax Payers and Citizens nf!
Marietta: l
I propose the following plan to pay |
off the debt of the city/ of Marietta.
First- Iwill give as my shaare the
sum of ifve dollars cash to be used
for said purpose. The other tax-pay
ers to do as much in proportion,
Let the Mavor of the city give up
at least half of his salary; in fact he
should not have any salary, the honor
of the position is enough.
The same as to the Council.
Then let the mayor and council
have pluck enough to make a cut all
W HAT WOULD
YOU DOF?
L o
If your home with all its contents
should burn and had no fire protection?
The loss would be more than you feel
like bearing. ‘
If you have’nt fire protection, I would
be glad to have you call or drop me a
card and I will call on you. The cost of
a policy is very small in comparison to
the protection. I have taken over all the
Companys formerly represented by Mr.
H. GJ§Coryell. These are amongst the
strongest and largest in the United States.
Trusting that I may be favored with a
part of your business, I am,
_ Very truly,
CHAS. A. WIKLE.
Office: Front Room Freyer Building.
around and besides this, to look af
ter all the leaks, big and little. If
this is done the city will be out of
debt, or nearly so, in a year.
If in place of this taxes are raised,
they will never come down and the
extra money will be a temptation to
extravagange and waste.
If those who are running things
can't see their way clear, then let
them come in out of the rain, and
of getting wet. Marietta ought not to
g 0 to Atlanta to find out how o run
herself, she ought to have brains of
Orib Blankets. worth 76enow.. .. .. . ...... . .50
Trunks and Snit Cases going for 33 }-3 discount on
the dollar.
M
LADIES’ AND CHILDRENS’ CLOAKS
SROOGREs (GOOO, . . ... .. ... ROR
ol OO PO Tor . TR
N A BE L e
Misses Fur Coats from $2.50 to $4.00
Children and Infants Fur Coats from $l.OO to $1.75
$2.25 Panama 5kirt5n0w......................51.50
5.00 All Wool Serge going f0r........... ... .. Tl
5.00 Voile Skirts B e R
Mercerized Sateen Underskirts $1.22 va1ue...... . .. .75¢
SEOQ MGG oW Ll L U o
Fridsy, January 31, 191,
her own. '
l Respectfully,
f John A. Manget,
é 211 Dixie, Ave.
‘ Te G ee .
DEATH OF MR. DICKERSON.
Mr. George Dickerson, who had been
ill a long time, died at the home of Mr.
’Dobbins on Poplar Street Thursday
afternoon. Rev. G. S. Tumlin officiat
ed-at the funeral Friday. He leaves 1
widow, five children and several grar:
children. He was 76 years old.
Apron Gingham
5 cents yard.
Cotton Checks 5¢
Calico 5 cents yard.
