The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, January 31, 1913, Page Page Three, Image 3
Friday, January 31, 1913 SOCIAL AND PERSONAL MRsS. CARTERS PHONE x 340 X Mill End Sale. Henry A. Ward & Co. Miss Kate Kilby is ill with a cold. Miss Lizzie Faw has returned from - Florida. - Mrs. B. F. Taylor is visiting her parents in Tennille. - All kinds of shoes at wholesale cost in Mill End Sale. Henry A. Ward &Co © Mrs. T. H, Cheek, who is ill at the ‘Whitlock House is improving. : . Misses Lizzie and Etta Cogburn are ‘visiting relatives in, Valdosta. ~ Mrs. George Keeler entertained her bridge club Tuesday afternoon. . Mr. E. G. Gilbert will build a pret 'ty cottage on Stewart Avenue soon. . Mr. Gordon B. Gann is recovering ;rom the painful rising on his left hand. : Miss Anne Arnold, of Riverside, Calif., is with her cousin, Mrs. W. H. Wyatt. Mrs. Mary Ligon, of Anderson, S. C., visited the Misses Towers Wed nesday. . ’ Miss Susie Buttolph is a guest of her cousin, Mrs. William Seago, in New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Keeler are building a residence in the Druid Hills section of Atlanta. Among the parcels received at the post office Tuesday was a peck of potatoes in a croker sack. Hon. Moses Wright has accepted the Judgship of the Rome circuit ten dered him by Gov. Brown. HOUSE FOR RENT:-Five room house with ‘garden, apply to 112 Gramling street or call phone 275 J. Mill End Sale, Henry A. Ward & Co. The Woman’'s Benevolent Assccia tion meets at 3 p. m. Wednesday, Feb ruary sth at Fraternity Hall. Mrs. D. W. Blair continues to im prove, although stilli requiring the attendance of a trained nurse. Friends of the Martha Berry Circle do not relax your efforts to win the prize in the M. & M. Contest The Universgity in Athens is ‘the cldest state uliversity in the world and celebrated its 128 birthday last Monday. Mr. J. C. Stokeley, of Acworth, a member of the grand jury, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bishop this week. Mill End Sale. Henry A. Ward & Co. Mrs. Paul Houston and her little daughter,- Ella are guests of Mrs. K. J. Setze. Ella is recovering from mastoiditis. Mrs. H. R. McClatchey is able to be out after an illness of two weeks. Her mother, Mrs. Sanders of Pen field, visited her last week. " Miss Maggie Owen, of Blackweils, one of our old correspondents, was in Marietta Wednesday and gave the Journal office a pleasant call.. Miss. Mary Atkinson has returned to her home in Camden County after spending some time with her sisters Mrs. Nolan and Mrs. Lovejoy. Mrs. C. T. Nolan entertained at bridge Thursday afternoon for Miss Winnifred McKinnon who has re turned to her home in Brunswick. Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Gillick, af Montgomery, Alabama, are sojourn ing here. Mr. Gillick is painting scen ery for Mr. Manning’s new theatre on Washington Avenue. Mill End Sale. Henry A. Ward & Co. WANTED:- Between now and March Ist, a common old cow, fresh in milk, ready for immediate service. $40.00 spot cash delivered. S. H. Hall Bftumby Chair Co., office, Marietta. Marietta friends of Miss Ettie Con kell have received invitations to her wedding on January 29th, to Mr. W, Dowse White of LaGrange. Her home is now near Bessemer, Ala. “BLOUD IS THICKER THAN WATER” BLOUD D e e e Wiihout good red blood a man has a weak heart and poor nerves. Thinness of the biood, or anaemia, is common in young folks as well as old. Esg:dally is it the case with those who work inilly ventilated factories—or those who are shut up indoors in winter time with a coal stove burning up the oxygen or emitting carbonic (oxide) gas. This blood, or blood which lacks the red blood corpuscles, in anaemic people may have been caused by lack of good fresh air breathed into ¢ fungs, or by poor digestion or dyspepsia. Sometimes people suffer intense pain over the heart which is not heart disease at all, but caused by indigestion. Whatever the cause, there’s just one remedy that you can turn to—knowing thai it has given satisiaction for over 40 years. DR. PIERCE’S G M D . d cleanser and alterative that starts the liver and stomach into vigorous iasctai:rl?oltftfif: assists the body to manufacture rich red blood which feeds the heart—nerves—brain and organs of the body. The organs work smoothly like machinery running in oil. You feel clean, strong and strenuous instead of tired, weak and faint. Nowadays you can obtain Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis covery Tablets, as well as the liguid form from all medicine dealers, or tablets by mail, prepaid in $1 or 50c size, Adress R. V. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y. e ————— eT T DR. PIERCE'S GREAT 1008 PAGE ILLUSTRATED COMMON SENSE MEDICAL ADVISER WILL BE SENT FREE, CLOTH BOUND FOR 31 QNE-CENT STAMPS. BUSINESS PHONE 18 X Dr. and Mrs. Dunklin Reynolds an-, nounce the birth of their niece, Miss Pauline Gramling Miles at their home on Trammell street last Sun day. She will be christened with her mother’s maiden name. i Mr. Claude Terrell, who was raised in Cobb county, died in Knoxville, ;'_renfi., 0 nJanuary 16th. He was 32 years old and is survived by his wife, mother, brothers and sisters. He was buried at Alton, Ills., the home of his wife's parents. X Friends of Mr. Richard Mcintosh will be glad to know he was recently promoted to be chief clerk in the treasury department of the Tennesses Coal and Iron Company, of Birmiug ham. He has been with this company for only thre years and is only 24 years old. There are thirty clerks under his direction. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sams have re turned from a trip to Florida that ex tended to Bradentown. They also saw the family of Dr. C. H. Field at Clearwater and went boating there. Mrs. Sams was glad to see Mrs. E. P. Green looking so well and enjoying the fine Spring weather that allows her to stay out of doors all the time. MRS. CAMPBELL WALLACE JR. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE. Mrs. Campbell Wallace Jr., gave a bridge Wednesday afternoon that was greatly enjoyed. Mrs. D. C. Cole won the prize, a silver filigree cologne bottie and Mrs. Howell Trezevant wag consoled with* a hand embroid ered "handkerchief, ;25 COLE ENTERTAINS IN HONOR OF MRS. HOPKINS. Mrs. D. C. Cele gave a bridge luncheon Tuesday for Mrs. Fred Hop kins. The tables were adorned with glass baskets of violets with pinlp tulle bows on the handles. Pink flow cups holding salted almonds were also ornamental. A luncheon includ ing fruit cup, a turkey course, spiced peaches, pink aspic, grape juice sher bet with whipped ecream and pink cakes was served. Mrs. Morgan McNeel won the prize which was a Bohemian glass basket and a similar one was given the guest of honor. Mrs Patterson won the booby. ° MRS. HERBERT CLAY'S LUNCH EON FOR MRS. FRED HOPKINS - On Wednesday Mrs. Herbert Clay gave a beautiful luncheon of several courses in honor of Mrs. Fred Hop kins. The round table had a yellow basket filled with violets for a center piece and at each place a tiny yellow basket filled with bonbons. The gol den tint was shown in the pretty des sert which was cream eclaires held in dainty lady fingers tied with bows of yellow ribbon. The living room was decorated with growing foliage plants. Mrs. Clay wore a handsome black velvet afternoon costume. Invited to meet the guest of honor were Mrs. Howell Trezevant; Mrs. T. H. Patterson; Mrs. Morgan McNeel Mrs. E. B. Freyer; Mrs. L. N. Tram mell; Mrs. Ralph Northeutt; Mrs. Fred Morris; Mrs. Lieon Gilbert; Mrs. Campbell Wallace Jr., and Mrs. D. C. Cole. ALLEN’S b+ | FOOT-EASE & The Antiseptic powder shaken into 4 the shoes—The Standard Rem o o edy for the feet for a quarter % .¥] century. 30,000 testimonials. Sold Trade-Mark. everywhere. 25c. Sample FREE. Address, Allen S, Olmsted, Le Rov, N. Y, The Man whoputthe EEs in FEET. _ Get cash tickets when you trade in Mill End Sale at Henry A. Ward & Co. THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER FLORENCE - FLORENCE e, Between seasons is a trying time for those who want new apparel. The clos- Ing season’s materials seem old and the coming seasons goods are not on sale. But— We Are Prepared to Meet the Situation. Read of the %oods below and see what awaits you. The surprising beauty of these materials will bring ecstasies to those who want pretty clothes and whose desire is for something new. “ See Show Windows Sunday. W—— IRISH LINEN CRASH In range of width and price and color, ycu cannot find a better material for one piece dresses, skirts or shirt waists than Irish Linen Crash. 27 to 40 inches wide, white, tan, gray....... 25 tO 750 PLAIN AND EMBROIDERED CREPE 27 and 30 inches wide and in white only but look at the range of price—ls cents to. . . $1 025 TWO TONE RATINES Good for anybody and worth twice its price, two tone Ratines will be among the leaders for the summer in mak ing skirts and one piece dresses Three colors, 25 Blue, Tan and Gray 27 inches wide and only. . ..&JC CORDUROY PIQUE Nothing else can be used to better advantage for skirts or dresses compared with this at the price. Colors %0 are blue, pink, and white. Price 10 cents to. .. . . ps, C WASH SILKS You will have to comein and see these new silks. They will not last long at such low prices, either. So you had better come early. Two pieces 36 inches wide, in Blue and Gray stripes, only 50 cents a yard. Blue, Pink, Green, Gray, Lavendar and Black and White, 27 inches wide ar only 3SC ' CHARMUESE Plain and brocdaed in Copenhagen, Navy, Black, Tan, Lavendar and Pink. This beautiful material in all these choice colors, forty inches $ wideand0n1);.............. 1-65 tO 2000 CREPE de CHINES Forty inches wide in Pink, Corn and $ Blue, 0B N 0L 1-75 BROCADED MESSALINES King’s Blue, Tan, Taupe and Navy. These. are also forty inches wide and more beautiful dress $1 SO goods was never offered for sale. 0n1y...... « CREPE METEOR “Nell Rose’” the new shade created by Miss Eleanor Wilson in the selection of her dress for the inaugural ball in March. The exact shade of the American beauty rose but takes its name from Miss Wilson as did “Alice Blue” from Miss Roosevelt. Itis positively the prettiest shade of Red and the softest texture we have ever seen. No goods could be made so adaptable to the draping effect so desirable in evening costumes. Don’t $ falltosee s, Pep-ward it ... 0 2-00 W. A. FLORENCE. PHONE 61. Money To Loan On Long Time at Reason able Rates R. N. HOLLAND & SON. Real Estate & Loans, Court House, MARIETTA, GEORGIA ~ . ‘\ . '.zv}:m 7 ‘i" l»-' 'l.f l\\ o IR TR ‘.‘9¢ ";‘ .‘; 7l} H‘ '.":»* \\\\b SR ) IR R RN v o "'"!‘}'//}/‘v"" | \‘\\\ i| M ._/,,,,,;\\}f, \\ = . : e ~4 | i I/% i ..\:' i Ne e KUY 1 S ¢ f‘f\\ i ! “M LA : AT j.’: 3 ) i a \A’ Sk X LMEN ([T HAVE THE | I ] s 220 e 27 7 e Why YOU have it and so do I, butyou take advantage cf it and I don’t. * You : IS It succeedin tife and I din't. Wy (3'e? : Q So easy to answer. You save your money Wthll ; * and Idon’t, ana conseqnently you suc- A 0" ceed and I don’t. Which are you? Bet- o 5;8 "‘fi" ter come in to see us. You will find us YOII? ready to serve you. : ; ’ ’ MERCHANTS’ AND FARMERS’ BANK, ’ MARIETTA, GEORGIA. ‘ OFFICERS : BAy HILL, I’m«:sumx'r._ JNO. P. CHENEY, V-PRESIDENT., E. C. GURLEY, Casuikg. | DIRECTORS:; | R. A, HILL, E. C. GURLEY C. H. GRIFFIN, A. A. IRWIN, JAS. E. DOBBS, R. R. PETREE, J. L. GANTT, JR. J. P. CHENEY, J.J.BLACK, . . ° s i Louisville and Nashville Railroad RS G RRN A TAN S Arriving and departing time at Marietta. All trains daily. Leave Arrive Cincinnati and Louisville a 7:40 AM a 9:05 PM Cincinnati and Louisville &:50 PM 11:13 AM Knoxville and Blue Ridge 8:18 ANM 4:25 PM Blue Ridge and Murphy 5:26 PM : 8:186 A§ Atlanta 9:20 AM 5:22 PME Atlanta 4:30 PM 8:18 Afli Atlanta, points beyond only a 9:05 PM a ’ 7:40 AM Atlanta 11:13 AM 5:50 PM Trains mayked with “a” will stop only to take on or let off passen gers from Knoxville and beyond, for and from points beyond Atlanta and to and from points between Marietta and Blue Ridge. Effective Sunday January bth, 1813. J. W. Hardeman F. Hardeman J. A. Hardeman Hardeman & Sons W Polite and courteous treatment, good honest goods and full weight. We carry a full line of Shoes, Hats and Pants. A full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Hardware and High Grade Fertilizers, Come to see us when in town. All Kinds of Stock Reed. gt 7] NSk ER , e g‘ @ Q‘Q =7, e T QY m "i“‘f’ Q 4‘; I“' 100ttt vot 1 o 411 g o s 4l ‘H Q?;f/i N fi j/” \ : ‘/, SN | Aid to Busy Folk The telephone aids the busy farmer to keep in touch with neighborhood affairs even during the rush season. He can call his neighbors in the evening and discuss the events of the day and arrange plans for community work after the crops are lad by. { Every farmer needs the help of the telephone. See the nearest Bell Manager or send a postal for our free booklet and see how small the cost is. FARMERS’ LINE DEPARTMENT SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE 4*a % AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY ‘ S. PRYOR STREET ATLANTA, GA. G Page Three