The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, August 29, 1913, Image 3

The Marietta journal and courier., August 29, 1913, Page Page Three, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextFriday Ang. 29, 1913 &S OCIAL AND PERSONAL AMrs. CARTERS PHONE 1 - - [ > ¢ % : Jelepbone News for this Page © Mrs. Carter. PHONE 340. Mrs. E. A. Williams is quite sick with tousilitis. Fresh celery at Faw's, 1t Mrs., Emma Little is at home from Richmond, Va. Miss Lucile Gober its at home to gpend two weeks. Miss Rosa Cole is quite indispos ed but improving. Rev. G. W. Duval visited in Car tersville last week. Mrs. Murdrack is visiting Mrs. B. ¢, Holden in Ellijay. ~ Miss Dovie Byrd is visiting rela fives in Cartersville. Miss May Brewer is quite sick at her home on Winn Street. Mr. Eugene H. McEntyre has ac cepted a position in Dalton. Scuppernongs at Faw’s. It. Miss DMarie Bennett, of Atlanta, ig visiting Mrs, J. E. Mozley. Little Sara Frances Northcutt is visitinz relatives in Acworth. Mrs. A. V., Cortelyou and Mrs. E. R. Hunt are at Rhea Springs, Tenn. Mrs. George Moore, of Waycross, is visiting her mother, Mrs. I. E. Welsh. Mrs. Lizzie Boring is at home af ter a visit with Mrs. Coleman in Canton. Mrs. R. L. Squires continues ser iously ill at her home on Maple Avenue. Miss Eufanla McEachern, of At lanta, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. C. McEachern, \ Mr. apd Mrs. W. G. Owenby and children have returned from Mur phey, N, C. FOR SALE—Fine Jersey cow. Homer Aikin, 117 Locust St, Phone 237 1t Mrs. J. Manning Austin and chil dren are at the Whitlock House for & ‘ew weeks. Miss Nannie Ward spent the week-end in Acworth with Miss Ed na Williams. Miss Emmie Lou Dobbins, of At lanta, is visiting her cousin, Miss Mary Dobbins, Miss Willie Grace Waters epent the week-end with Mrs. Claude Bail ey in Cartersville. 1 Miss Mary Will Parmer, of Eaton ton, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Griffin. *fiss Sarah Patton and Miss Rm (ireen visited Miss Anna Patton in Deratur last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Garrison gspent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, T. W. Garrison. o°rof. H. M. Quillian will have a room at Mrs. A. T. Dunwoody's and boord at Locust Lodge. fr. and Mrs. Larkin James, of Alpharetta, spent the week-end in Morietta with relatives. *The settees in the park have all heen repaired and are now both corxafortable and reliable. “lisses Lizzie and Sallie Garrison go-nt the week end with Mrs. Geor go Burt at Wesley Chapel. .ir. and Mrs. G. P. Reynolds have rc.arned from Nashville where they vis ted Mr. Walter Parmer. :f you want to buy a farm or home in town, it will pay you to see E . +E. BUTLER. Rev. Randolph Claiborne will be z! nome in a few days and will con duot services at St. James church rezt Sunday. Mrs. W. M, Cochran and little cdz:ghter, Margarite of Atlanta, vis iter her sister, Mrs. Herman Garri son Friday of last week. iss Bessie Tunno and Mrs. Will izm Hurd Hillyer were among those frcm Atlanta who attended Miss = .ttolph‘s funeral. Mrs. William Seago and her two sozsB, William and Mallard, of New Or’eans, are spending this week w.th Miss Sallie Camp. Misses Mary Patterson and Salie Seile Woodliff, ~f Atlanta, were the c.ests of Mrs. Herman Garrison Izom Wednesday until. Sunday. ' Miss Mattie Sutton will take the rouse Dext to Mr. G. T. Black next week. Among her new boarders wi.l be Prof, B. I. Seagall and Prof. ¥ L. Jacksomn. FOR SALE A two acre lot on Fort Hill. This ;2 has two cottages and a consid erable amount of gravel, suitable for ¢reet or road dressing. Will take $.20000 for same. See me soon. R. E. BUTLER. BUSINESS PHONE - - 4% 1 8 - & Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Helms have moved to Rome. Mrs. W. A. Sams and children spent Sunday in Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Boswe!l have returned to their home in Bremen. Mr. Robert Northcutt was alarm ingly ill for awhile last Sunday. Mrs. John Webb, of Griffin, is vis iting her niece, Mrs. N. K. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Rhea MeGinty, of Blackwells, spent Monday in town. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Groves and children have gone to Murphey, 'N. L. Misses Gertrude and Jessie Cheney are visiting Misses Jennie and Hazel Butler. Mrs. J. R. Towers and Miss Laura Mel Towers have returned to Birm ingham. ¢ 2 |n LOST— Grade Jersey heifer, twenty months old, from pasture. Reward. John T. Dorsey, Attorney. Mrs. Frank Lumpkin, of Gadsden, Ala., is visiting relatives and friends in Marietta. Mrs. J. E. Delk and her little son who have been so seriously ill are both improving. Mrs, J. C. Wilson, of Atlanta, has returned home after a pleasant visit to Mrs. W.-A. Bishop. Miss Sarah King, of Dublin, ig visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. R. Mas sey. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Hagerty will be christened Patrick Paul. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Turner, of Atlanta, spent Sunday with Mrs. H. C. Turner. : Mr. George Adams has returned to Eatonton after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Northeutt. ‘ Bishop Reese and family have re-' turned to Savannah after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Freyer. Mrs.M. T. McCleskesf_ and her son, Homer MecCleskey are visiting in Kentucky. : Mrs. J. C. Finney, of Montgomery, Ala., and little son, James, are vis-} iting Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McNair. ‘ Miss Sallie B. Manget is visiting her uncle, Mr. John Manget, Mrs. William Fleming and other friends. Mr. J. E. McNair has returned from a tour of inspection of tele phone affairs as far away as Ellijay. Misses Sarah and Rebecca Beard en, of Monticello, Fla., are spend ing several weeks with Mrs. W. A. Bishop. Why not save money by getting your meat from Parks’ Market? Best of everything—lowest prices—— terms cash. Phone 295. 2t D. B. Parks' Meat Market. Miss Cornelia Cunningham is vis iting her grandmother, Mrs. C. D. Cunningham, 911 Peachtree street, Atlanta. Rev. G. S. Tumlin preached at Mount Zion Tuesday evening where Rev. J. J. Crow is conducting a pro tracted meeting, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Early have returned from Mississippi. They stayed longer than they intended on account of the illness of their son, Morrie, who has not fully recovered yet. Call 295 for the best of everything in the meat line. Lowest prices, terms cash. D. B. Parks' Meat Market 2t 104 Washington Ave, Ollie Belle, infant daughter of Mr. L. F. King, died at Oakhurst Sunday after a short illness. She was buried Monday at the Marietta Camp Ground, Rev. Mr. Hunton of ficiating. FOR SALE-—Antique four-post bed. Posts 6 feet high. _ ; Mrs. Charles K. Gramling, ' Phone 186 J. Gramling street. Mrs. J. W. Ferguson entertained a party of Atlanta ladies at a very enjoyable luncheon last Friday. Her guests included Mrs. Lucas, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. George, Mrs. Stockard, Mrs. Witherspoon, Mrs. Stanley, Mrs. Erd and Mrs. Watson. Some of the recent guests at Mrs. Frank Burt’s, were Mr, J. M. McLain of Acworth, Mr. and Mrs. E, Y. Hill, of Kennesaw, Mrs. Claude Shaw and littie son, Mrs. Lee Dobbs and her attractive daughters, Miss Nell and Miss Annie, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hale, children and maid, Mrs. Charley Meager and Master J. M. Hill, all of Atlanta. FOR SALE . A splendid new seven room house Page street, shade garden, barn, good water. Close in and ready for occupancy. Price and terms on ap plication. John P. Cheney, 8-29.2¢. i THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER. | Misses Susie and Ophelia Brumßy iof Cedartown, are visiting Miss ! Hoppe. Rev Randolph Donahoo will preach at Lost Mountain church next Sun day morning. Miss Ada Jolly, of Calhoun, has returned home after a visit to her aunt, Mrs. D, F. Green. Fresh fish and meat at reasonable prices. Let us supply your wants. D. B, Parks’ Meat Market, 2t 104 Washington ave. Phone 295 Miss Rosa Willingham entertained at bridge Tuesday afternoon in hon or of Miss Sarah Hearn. Miss Francis Wikle leaves tomor row for Atlanta to visit Misses Grace Bloodworth and Nell Walker. . Dr. C. A, Wikle returned from a visit to Boston and other cities Tuesday aud reports a very pleasant trip. - Mrs. Jack Miller's guests last week were Mrs. George Hook, of Alpha retta, and Miss Gertrunde Anderson, of Atlanta. Miss Helen Dumas, graduate of the Brenau Conservatory of Music, will teach a few pupils in music at her home No, 207 McDonald St. Be ginners preferred. 2t. Good prices paid for first-class beef cattle, hogs and calves. See me. D. B. Parks’' Meat Market. 24 104 Washington ave. Mr. J. J. Dow and Miss Nellie Dow have returned to Augusta af ter a visit to their sister, Mrs. W. J. Frey, who has with her now two other sisters, Misses Mamie and Janie Dow and a friend, Miss May Margaf-— et Sullivan. Miss Helen Dumas, graduate of the Brenau Conservatory of Music, will teach a few pupils in music at her home No. 207 McDonald St. Be ginners preferred. 8t Announcements of the marriage of Miss Eva KElizabeth Noble . and Rev. L. Dallas Wallace have been received in Marietta from the bride’s mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Noble of Brooklin, N. Y. The ceremony was performed in Rochester, N. Y. on the 20th of August. Mr. Wal lace is a native of Marietta and has many friends here who will wish him much happiness in his new home. ' FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN I —_— | New six room bungalow house. Good Barn and auto house. Large shady lot. Ten acres of fine land in sight of car line, near Joymer home place. This can be bought on terms for $4,500.00. Let me show it to you. R. E. BUTLER, Office Phone 199. Miss Helen Dumas, graduate of the Brenau Conservatory of Music, ‘will teach a few pupils in music at her home No. 207 McDonald St. Be ginners preferred. 2t. Miss Margaret McGary and Miss Laura Margaret Hoppe spent last week with Miss Allie Candler in Druid Hills, Atlanta. Miss Candler’s parents, Judge and Mrs. John 8. Candler, chaperoned the three pretty girls at the water carnival at Kast Lake where they also had dinner. Miss Candler also gave a luncheon at her home for these guests and luncheons were given for them by their school-mate at St. Mary’s, Miss Spurgeon who is visiting in Atlanta and by Mrs. Roger Dewar who at that time had her sisters visiting her from Cedartown. TWOO EXTREMES: HOT WEATHER AND COLD CANDY It doesn't matter how hot the days you will find Nunnally's Delicious Candies in perfect condition at our store. Fresh shipmeat by express goes immediately into our refrige rator candy case. WIKLE-BUTLER DRUG CO. FARM FOR SALE . 81 acres good land, with a new 'six room house, well finished. New barn also tenant house and barn. Plenty wood and water on this place, About three miles from city limits. On good road and fine = settlement. For terms and price see. f R .E. Butler, Office Phone 199, FOR SALE-—Nice grapes for canning | preserving, making jelly or wine at |25 cnts per peck in any quantity. “Also sweet or hot peppers large or 'small, ripe or green at same price. Give orders to L. W. Rogers or write oG M O HEBAD i : The Fancy Truck Farmer: Powder Springs Street. TWOO EXTREMES; HOT WEATHER | AND COLD CANDY It doesn’t matter how hot the days you will find Nunnally’s Delicions Candies in perfect condition at -our store, Fresh shipment by express goes immediately into our refrige ratorcandy case, WIKLE-BUTLER DRUG CO. Successor to W. A. Sams. MISS WIKLES' MOONLIGHT PICNIC IN CARTERSVILLE On Thursday evening Miss Jessie Wikle entertained with a picnic by moonlight at her home in Cartersville in honor of Miss Sarah Hearn. The guests went from Marietta in auto mobiles and included Misses Mar gery and Hooper Wikle, Sarah Hearn Etta Putnam, Dr. Elder, Mr. Lang ford, Mr. Ed. Gilbert, Messrs. Doyle and Carl Butler. A delightful even ing was spent. MRS. PRATT'S PORCH PARTY Mrs. F. K. Pratt entertained with a porch party in honor of her cous ins, Miss Shirley Poe, of Macon, and Miss Evelyn Simpson, of Roswell. The party was on the big back porch where the well is covered with Madeira vines and on this the punch bowl was stationed. Electric lights in Japanese lanterns brightened--the scene, Miss Marion Gregg and Miss Marion King assisted -Mrs. Pratt. The guests included Mrs. C. B, Chandler, Miss Allene Cooper, of Jacksonville, Miss Marie and Miss Helen Dumas, Mr. Hilton Holmes, Mr. Will Dumas and Mr. Enoch Faw, Mrs. Pratt and Miss King have just returned from a visit to Mrs. Baker in Roswell. A GOLD FISH TALE | If you dropped a baby gold fish into a well while changing the wat er in its erystal home you would mourn its death as a matter of course. That is what little Florim-' Strong has been doing for more than a year because she let a tiny ' fish just two inches long wriggle out of her hand as she was chung-i ing the ‘watver in her globe last May , was a year ago. She was sure the | little fish was dead of hunger soon after its fall even if it survived the long drop to the water. A few days' ago the well was cleaned out and in the water drawn out of it the fish was found at least two inches longer than it was when it fell into the well. It lived only a day, Flo rine says on account of the very hot weather so trying after becom ing accustomed to the depth of the well. ) | FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE ' St — ' 107 1-2 acre farm about 9 miles East of Marietta. Good farm, house and barn. Plenty wood and water. Will sell on terms at $3,500. Let me show you this. R. E. BUTLER. Office over new theater—Butler Bldg. MISS WIKLE ENTERTAINES Miss Frances Wikle gave a prom enade and lawn party Friday even ing that was greatly enjoyed. Her guests were: Misses Jean Wallace, Virginia Cohen, Laura Margaret Hoppe, Mar geret McGary, Alice Wellons, Nell Walker, Grace Bloodworth, Edith Hudgins, Etta Putnam, Sarah Hearn, Eva Mays, and Messrs. Stanton Read, Leon Blair, Niles Trammell, Guy Northcutt, Lindley Camp, Herbert Dobbs, Forman Screven, Johnnie Griffith, Jesse Northeutt, William McEachernand William Holland. | WOMAN TOOK FRIEND’S ADVICE And F ou;(_iuljl;;l_t‘!; in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Windom, Kansas, —*“ I .21 a displace ment which causzed |..u«lder trouble and ":...:!i'l :i' ::3";.21.:::!23'!3 $1 il:} l “'a"’ .'lO miaeral,l“ rﬁnﬁjﬁ}if?’ I didn’t know what RS |t do. I suffered i"N - . han y &;: frqm bearing down i @ il pains, my eyes hurt %ﬁ bl me, I was nervous, N;,f’{ir @j dizzy and irregular "5"3?5% é;};, #dand had female ‘ﬁrf%\—*"?;ﬁzf’“}}i} weakness. I spent ﬁ,’:*“’V?Z/’\\W' money on doctors £ =,_3;;s_:’ but got worse all S the time,. ‘“A friend told me about the Pinkham remedies and I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound and was cured. 1 eannot praise your remedies enough for I know I never would have been well if I had not taken it.””—Miss MARY A. HORNER, Route No. 2, Box 41, Windom, Kansas. Consider Well This Advice, ‘No ‘woman suffering from sny form of femasle troubles should lose hope un til she has given Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial This famous remedy, the medicinal in gredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for nearly forty years proved to be a mwost valua ble tonic and invigorator of the fe male organism. Women everywhere bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta ble Compound. If yon want special adviee write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl dential) Lynm, Mass. Your letter will be openedy, read and answered hy a woman and held in striet confidence. (No. 3830 3 ~ REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE : « » First National Bank At Marietta, in the State of Ga., at the close of business, Aug. 9, 1913 RESOURCES i Loans and Discounts .. ...... ... ... . $475982.85 Overdrafts, secured and vasecured s 419.06 U. 8. Bonds to secure circulation. . ... .. 75.w0.00| U. 8. Boads to secure U. 8. Deposits . .. 1,000.00; Other bonds to secure U. S. deposits .. 27.936.52 Other bonds to secure Postal Savings. . . s.om.m‘ Premiums on U. S, Bonds . 5% i 1,400.90 Bonds, Securities, etc. ... G | Furniture and fixtures .. . i |.SW.WI Due from National Baoks (not reserve : RPOBLE) . v ovpiviiheiiins 1b,101.0Al Due from State and Private Baoks and Bankers, Trust Co's and Sav. Bnks. an.u{ Due from approved Reserve Agents e $4.432.43 Checks and athor Cash Items . . 2,949.20| Notes of Other National Banks. . .. 1.300.00 Fractional Paper Currency, Nickels and | O e e o 2,263.84 Lawful Money Reserve ia Bank, viz: | Specie. Er e 5 ,700.00 ' Legal tender notes . 20 000.00 20,700.00| Redemption fund with U. SB, reasurer j (5 per cent of circulation) T g zoooooi * —— TOTAL . . oo 8677,600.36/ Ll 7i‘-__———~h———-_ - : - STATE OF GEORGIA, Couxty or Coms, ss: 1, J. . Massey, President of the above-nawed bauk, 1o o'cunly swear that the ahove statement is true to the best ol niy knowiedge aund belief, : J. E. Massey, Pre-ident. Subseribed and sworn to hefors me this 16th, day of Auag. 1013 Wil WYATD R., Notary Publie CURRKOT— Attest ; A\, CorTELYOL { s JUSEPH M. Browy | Pirectors . : 6. K BUTLER, e \WORN “ Q 'u 7 " ) ,:’/' FORNS. 3 ‘ i Dl 25¢ \QJV 8 AN 51/ ) ¢ SN LADIES Q Will never need i Q dress shields again. C) Odorono keeps your vs\ arm-pits just as fresh and QJ DRY and natural as the rest @ of your body under all condi tions. No more faded or soiled DRESSES and no more odor. Get a bottle today from your Toilet Dealer or. ; write the ODORONO CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. SOLD BY HODGES DRUG CO. I WIKLE-BUTLER QRUG CO PHONE 41 PHONE & Phone them now “Why pu off joy till tomorr ow? Money To Loan On Long Time at Reason able Rates WM. T. HOLLAND. Successor to R. N. Holland & Son. Real Estate and Loans. Office over First National Bank MARIETTA, GEORGIA ﬂ Sweeter than the &7 delicious perfumes of @ "g“ “Araby the Blest” is N the scent of good, old 3\ ham a frying in the pan, ”‘;\g if you are good and N hungry, and if the ham HAM'S +he is the good kind we BEST of MEAT sell. Our ham is the best cured. Buy it; try it: " and you'll come again ‘: Tor i%. 7 Buy from US. We have just received a fresh ship ment of hams in small sizes, that is sure to pleasc. We await vour orders. E. 1. Fiaw, The Fancy Grocer Fhene 2J. Marietta, Ga LIABILITIES ; Capital Stock paid in. GAre s $ Surpius Fund. .. T el iR .00 Undivided Profits, less Expeases and ’ Taxes Pl ... o) 19,112.22 gnionué Bank dNt;tel oul;t:nkdilm“ gl ﬁm we 1o State and Private Banks an Bankiey. '2 00 Vb T 12,921.89 Dividends Uspaid ... ....... .0 0. 00 43'” Individual deposits subject to check . 316,429.42 Demand certificates of deposit. .. .. 27,171.98 Cashier’s checks outstanding . . 4 9.00 U. B désodith- .7 7o a -~ 25,000.09 Postal Savings deposits .. ... .... . 907.85 Bills payable, including certificates of deposit for money borrowed ; 50,009.00 Reserved for taxes ... FR B NG ITOTAL §ii 3677.665;’ Page Three