Newspaper Page Text
Page Two
"BATTLE ROUTE” ROAD
.
¥ive and Half Rer Cent Will
Be Steepest Grade From
Here tv» Bartow
i
Last Friday several of the county
commissioners and a party of invit
ed guests went on an inspection tour
of the new road being built from the
Bartow county line to Marietta.
This road will be part of the “Battle
Route” of the great National high
way between New York and New Or
leans ana Cobb county can certain
ly be proud of the route she is build
ing. The road is as near perfect as
engineering with limited funds could
make it. The steepest grade will be
about five and one half per cent and
it is wide enough to accomodate all
the vehicles that will pass over it.
The prettiest part of the work is not
yet open to travel and lies between
the home of Mr. Ben Stanley and the
railroad. At the railroad the new
road will cross on a bridge and el
iminate the. dangerous grade cros
sing that is now being used.
The new road has been finished
from the Bartow county line to Mr.
Stanley’s and it is worth the rough
ride to that point to enjoy the re
mainder of it.
: The entire party voted Mr. Ran
dall and the commissioner unanimous
approval of the excellent work and
éxpressod a wish for more of it.
* At noon the party stopped at the
convict camp (and some of them
seemed to want to stay.) Every
thing in the camp was clean and no
engineer could have laid off a camp
to better advantage for sanitary
reasons or convenience. The sleep
ing tent is on level ground but the
“wash stand” or ‘“laundry’ and the
mule tent are both on the side of al
hill, allowing perfect drainage to a
branch. The mule tent is fenced off
80 as to allow the branch to flow
through one end so no water has to
be hauled for drinking. All the con
viets appeared perfectly satisfied with
their surroundings as one member
of the party expressed it ‘“‘a nigger
is better off'in the chain gang than
he is free.” His argument was that
ne was away from evil infhu-nwx.i
mean liquor and unsanitary sur
roundings. It sure looks like he is‘
right. !
Every body ate dinner at the ('on-!
viet camp. Peas, syrup, corn bread,
biscuit, black coffee and fried h:u'uni
was the menu but if it had lwvn’
roast turkey, honey and wine nnl
bunch of hungry men would have
faten more heartily. They lvamml!
over their plates just like they \\‘vrw‘
trying to reduce the parcel post rate |
from the plate to the mouth undi
they ate—one, two three helping and |
some may have taken more, the \\'i'it-!
er was too busy ftilling up to keep
accurate count. I
But back to the road--let's h&l\’v}
more of them-——they can't be made
any better than the one mnminnml‘
above. And remember this r('ohhl
county might pay more for an en
gineer with a diploma from smnn'i
technological school but they \\'nuhl:
not get any better, if as good, rusul'si
as that job from here to Bartow. |
DEATH OF JAMES GROOVER.
James Luther, infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. L. L. Groover, died Tues
day night after an illness of ten
days. Rev. G. W. Duval conducted
the funeral Thursday morning at the
Marietta Camp Ground. This dear
little one was the only child of its
parents who are heart broken over
their loss.
CLOSE OF MISS FAW'S SCHOOL.
¥ e
Last Friday morning Miss Olive
Faw's school closed with music, re
citations and the bestowal of prizes.
The prizes for twelve special tasks
were pictures and were given to Mis
ses Lois Hill and Ellen Camblos,
These Two also tied in spelling and
both received bhooks as prizes. Miss
Hill also won a prize for the best
notebook and Miss Alice Hough and
Ruth Ward for attendance. Lil
lian Grogan and Thomas Sessions al-
S 0 won prizes for attendance. Mrs.
Clara Brown and pupils furnished
the music. All the-recitations were
fine and the smaller the pupil the
better they pleased the audience,
Herbert Giles, Jack Aiton. Jack Car
riker, George and Thomas Sessions
were the small orators and Eruest
Hill the only big boy. Miss Alice
Hough read an original story and
sgave two recitations. Miss Elen
Camblos also read an essay and re
cited two selections. Helen Grithn
and Ruth Ward recited ene piece
each. Miss Lois Hill. of Kennesaw,
read an essay and playved several se
lections on the piano. The recita
tipns and music were highly en-
Joyed by all present.
REGISTRARS MEET MAY 19th.
On Monday the 19th of May, 1913,
the undersigned as registrars of
Cobb ecounty will be in s2ssion to
prepare the lists of registered voters
for the coming election of June 2nd.
AH persons who have removed
from the district in which they were
formerly registered and desire to be
transferred should make their ap
plication for change so their names
e
F%RN N T
4 \ \\ \ g (s
/!Pg i 4 B
iS4 3 L VA o
& N ‘,. 1@ . £‘%
vy %
£ o SR
S e BT
s “’:' éé ki
V
/
S a
B Picns
£ icnic
’;fll.a.
" —to insure complete success take
L along a case of
lizz‘i,
& 5
W’ ,
II(’
I
B The satisfying beverage—in field
= ....--’r,"'"'i . .
A ',M cr forest; at home or in town.
{ hl As pure and wholesome as it is
“.‘(j'}-._‘ v / .
o\l temptingly good.
V (g y |
e '.) f Dl- . .
lj | Delicious—Refreshing
s . o
- Thirst-Quenching
Derand the Genuine— \“'(A;‘:
Kefuse subat tutes, Fountains
Seud for Fres Booklet. or Carbon
f _ ated in Bottles.
THE COCA-COLA COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA.
R &
As N
Yo \ 1 . \‘\wi‘ g 1-1:
) 4 ° i [
ik 3 5 /
W @ Vigorous )i *H
My 70N Al 4
17 %\ H l h Lfi_@')'é /
W\ 71 e LU T
) /4#’ i ea t inm & 'g};'fl;
e .." 0.6 5 Jdwavs means big rrtm'infl'nm_\nurli\'m}m'n': i {!_'_"i;’:"}'- F;"f"‘
" .-:': /-Yi'{(‘l il\';ll’iil depends ot two things: keeping the -‘,“:\u ‘\‘\l ‘,-l"."'-
?\‘ <vstem in good condition and the quarters sunilury and ',‘i‘
%‘-'{. free fromn aisCise germs, "‘V‘;
: & e e f & o
A pozit Disinfectant :
Lies evervthing sweet and clean, %
B Lills cerms and vermin. Mualies A rything m
“Y our money back if it fails.” Qt. 35¢, half gal. 60c, gal. $1
4 i . l R l i
pri> Animal Regulator
. b owat AR v Jigestive system. Puts e,
improves the appetite, strengtihens the H .“\ v 2y
”ill\ll'.'\\'\" \.ii”\', she ep and il«l_-l‘ in prime condition. i(' e
: 25¢, 50c, $l, 25-Ib. pail $3.50 . /Al /
Get Pratts Profit-sharing Booklet N }
5 1913 Almanac FREE oat
Fo |
. WIKLE-BUTLER )7,
S s ©
L ] 3' Y /
é DRUG CO. \ i“’/
N .
| |
| |
!
| . 3
| [n arranging to maugurate this
! ' SRR chautauqua this vear the local co
! } W S Gl cal coms
: fi\k mittee bought 1,000 $2.30 season ticl
| s a :.-':'s\3_ ) ! ! X « Ui
é ‘;*‘ _ cts, which will be sold while they last
; . fi:‘t’? by them for 82.00 cach : '
' R ; |
|| eRS | e e e 15 ]
1 Lk O EECOIRPROY When these tickets are exhausted
1 \\‘i&?*w\'%\kf NO <¢ason U';‘i\('?.\ I‘l‘('Y‘t'.’\f!('l‘ ¢an be
}g '\?Q\\*\w\ had for less than $2.30 \l 1
| esk i et e IR
|| g ] price of season tickets will not e re.
. duced from the first day to the close
| Se M of the chautauqua.
|e , e
; L Le single admissions to the differ
S ent sessions of this chautauqua agore
SR gate more than $5.00. so it will Da\
S g vou to ‘WH_\ a season ticket even .‘.!.'.\"l'
\ the program is half completed. For
s the smgle admissions to the respective
; citertamments se¢ program
Scason tickets are non-transferable except within the '
er’s family
| CHILDREN'S TICKETS admit children aged six to fout
teen vears mclusive. Only child’s tickets will admit children
| to the children’s work.
|
MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER
can be properly entered on the lists
for the district of their residence.
This May 12th 1913.
J. ¥, TERRBY.
WILLIAM ATTAWAY.
A. W. FLORENCE.
Registrars.
WANTED.
J4l¢c2 boy about ten or twelve
years of age.
Apply at Journal oflice.
All women, who suffer from the aches and pains, due
to female ailments, are urged to try Cardui, the reliable,
scientific, tonic remedy, for wonren, Cardui acts promptly,
B vet gentlv, and without bad effects, on the womanly system,
relieving pain, building up strength, regulating the system,
and toning up the nerves. During the past half century,
thousands of ladies have written to tell of the quick curative
results they obtained, from the use of this well-known medicine,
TAKE
The
° o
Woman's Tonic
. Mrs. Jane Callehan suffered from womanly trouble for §
fl nearly ten years. In a letter from Whiteville, N. C., she
says: “l was not able to do my own housework. My
stomach was weak, and my blood was wrong. 1 had back
ache, and was very weak. 1 tried several doctors, but they
did me no good. 1 used Cardui for 3or 4 months, and now
lam In the best health [ L:ave ever been. I can never praise §
Cardui enough” It is the best tonic, for women.
\Whether seriously sick, or simply weak, try Cardul.
: Write fo: Ladies® Advisory Dept., Chattansoga Medicine Co., Chattancoga, Teas.,
for Special Instructions, and 64-page book, *“ Home Treatment for Women," sent fres. 158
\
#
Money Doesn’t Always
Buy Happiness,
HOWEVER....
The man who has money in the bank
doesn’tlook upon the sordid side of life
as does the man who is broke. Money
in the bank represents credit—the
power of accomplishment. It _creates
confidence. It gives one standing and
prestige in the community.
No matter how small your start you
have the full advantage of our facilities
for increasing vour accouni when you
bank at the
THE MARIETTA TRUST &
BANKING CO. |
4 Per Cent Paid on Savings Deposits.
J. D. MALONE, A. H. GILBERT GEO. H. SESSIONS
President. Vice-President. Cashier.
DIRECTORS :
D. W. BLAIR W. A. DUPRE J. D. MALONE
3 D. RAMBO T.M. BRUMBY A. H. GILBERT
R. N. NORTHCUTT GEO H. SESSIONS T. A. GRAMLING
Capital and surplus over $lOO,OOO
d TTTTTTw———_
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il W A,
A 0N 7 ” gy
\'amifii%i'i‘imkii" § o LIE Z A O
IR NI 77////
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¢ ‘iw‘ ; % \\ 3 ” f;_ '.| )
i )Hfl ° /2 fl/
& sN = ) ot AN N s, &S e
I¥ THAT, COW OR DOG OF YOURS
SHOULD SUDDENLY MEET WITH AN AC
CIDENT, or yon should detect an ailment in
your; cattle which should have immediate
attention, is your barn equipped with the re
medies that should be used in such cases?
We have veterianary medecines of every
sort, and surgical inetruments that every
owner of horses and cattle should have at
hand.
Come in today and let us provide amedicine cabinet
——__—_—flt-—-_.—“_____‘
for vour stable, it will pay you to be pre ared.
_____________\__———“L |
ANTT DRUG CO.|
|
G A . (‘Oo,v
MARIETTA, GA. |
Friday, -May 16, 1913
‘Money
}
E :
For You
| 52
IN THE
o
Prices
——————————
21 Pounds Sugar
$l.OO
48 Pounds Flour
$1.38
24 Pounds Flour
12¢
Flour in Barrel Lots
$5.28
100 Pound Sack Chick
Feed
$1.99
10 Ib. bucket Snow
drift Lard
87 12c¢
- Cheese per pound
19¢
REMEMBER
We have the exclusive
sale of
Delk’s Meal
in Marietta.
5 e
L. W.
CO.
E. 0. GADDY, |Mgr.
__-'\
88 FHONES 89
