Newspaper Page Text
Friday, Jan. 30, 1914
«OCIAL AND PERSsONAL
VRS, CARTERS PHONE
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Selepbone MCWo 0V LLID WAPE IV
Mrs. Carter.
PHONE 340.
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All kinds roofing at Dobbs store
Mrs. E. B. Freyer has returned
from Savannah.
Miss Julia Anderson spent the
week end at home.
Mr. Josiah Carter has returned to
washington, D. C. .
Miss Rebecca Sheridan spent a
few days in Atlanta this week.
Mrs. Owen Johnson and Miss Etta
putnam leave tomorrow for South
Georgia.
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Collins will be named Eliz
abeth Eugenia.
Harvey Kincaid is convalescent
and so are several members of Mrs.
Tatum's household.
10 lbs. Snowdrift, $l.lO. L. H.
Brown, Cherokee street.
Judge Newt Morris and Capt. Fred
Morris have gone to Mineral Bluff
to enjoy a few days hunting.
Mr. M. M. Sessions has returned
from a business trip to Chicago, St.
Louis and Cincinnatti
A brief note from Mr. Ralph C.
Dobbs to the Journal gives his ad
dress as 840 Bluff street, Dubuque,
Towa. .
Mr. Ben Black has returned to
Brunswick, after a few days at home
Miss Augusta Hedges spent the
week end at home .
Little Jack Carriker has measles
) and his school mates Nellie Gibson
! and Albert Sams are also afflicted in
the same way.
25 lbs. best Sugar, $1.19. L. H.
Brown, Cherokee street.
Mrs. 1. M. Peacock and little son,
Eugene, of Harrison, Ga., are the
guests of Mr. Thomas Sheridan, at
~ Elizabeth.
Miss Addie Setze and Miss Ruth
Elmer have gone to Sea Breeze, Flor
ida to spend the winter with Miss
Russell and Miss McCulloch.
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370@ know what that means—2Tisery—Worry—Big Bills—Debts! You know you can’t afford to get sick.
Keeping in good health means food and clothing for you and your family. It’s up to you to take care
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of yourself. It’s up to you, whenever you don’t feel right, to take something to make you right, to strengthen
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you, build you up, ward off worse sickness, protect you and your family! That thing we have, and in
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offering Jt to you we protect you against money risk, by personally promising you that if it doesn’t protect
you against sickness, we’ll give you back your money without a word or question. Itis—
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it Is the Best Remedy We Make Our Living
When you are run-down, no matter what the cause. out of the drug business right here in your town. It is our duty to give
It doesn’t merely stimulate you and make you feel good for a few you the best remedy we can for whatever 351!11’395 yor may have, &_fld
hours, but takes hold of the weakness, and builds you up to a healthy, ‘ business sense demands that we recommend nothing unless we know it’s
normal condition, i good.
It is a real nerve-food tonic eal builder of healthy nerves, rict !
S > erve d t , a real buiider of healthy nerves, rica We kn¢ raxall Ol i ilsion 1 - ievo it 1
blood, strong muscles, good digestion. | L R “‘,"“l Olive Oil Emulsion i 3 good. We believe it is the
I _ ) ge ; best builder of health, energy and strength there iz made. We know it is
t contains the Hypophosphites, to tone the nerves and give energy, greatly helping many of your neighbors. We heliave that it will make
and pure Olive Oil, to nourish the nerves, the blood, the entire system, j T : ; nat
and give Vitalify s‘trength SEERLTE : you well and strong again, and save you mon 7 aad worry in the end.
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It is pleasant to take, the gressy flavor of the Olive Oil having been We feel it is good business for us to recommend Rexall Olive Oil
removed, Emulsion 3-"-:1.80*4 you to use it, because we know you'll thank us after-
For you who are tired out, nervous, run-down, debilitated, weals Wi SOF IO i C')‘“‘?dcmc in it 30 plain that you didn’t hesitate
;*maciated—for convalesoents—for old people— , B ' . to ta;}:e 8t ‘;'fr “'”rdlib‘uwe also feel sure that once
or puny children—we recommend Rexall Olive [ St . 1o § Youhaveused it, you'll be agenthusiastic about it a 3
: . So 7000 Jexall Stores—the World’s § - g : ‘
Oil Emulsion as the best medicine we know of to " 'd%’:‘y‘:tt:::eomg Stores—sl.oo a bottl) we are and will recommend it to your friends. Read
make and keep you we!l and strong. 3 sdl din this tosn only by s : our money~back gucrantes and got-a bott'e today.
We Guarantee This Remedy to Relieve and Satisfy You—or Your Money Back
We don’t want your money unless Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion really helps and satisfies you. |
If it doesn’t, come back and tell us, and we’ll give back your money. We believe it will pro
tect your health—if it doesn’t, the money is yours, and we want you to have it.
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Marietta, = Georgia.
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Add Me(}rili ~,~l 7fre R AR R T VRN TN
BUSINESS PIrIONE
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Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duval ard
daughter, Jenny Lynn, of Decatur,
and Miss Julia Bryan, of Elberton.
spent Sunday with Mr. and Murs,
Murray Hawkins.
10 Pounds Snowdrifs SI.IC L. H.
Brown, Cherokee street.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hice and fami
ly are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S,
Gatlin. * They have moved to Ma
rietta from Fort Worth, Texas, anl
will be at home niere as soon as they
select a house.
Mr. Robert Rucker, of Jacksou,
Miss.,, who is returning from his
wedding journey through Florida,
brought the bride up to meet the
family of his aunt, Mrs. W. W. Wat
kins.
Mrs. John Graham Sullivan sang,
as a solo at the Presbyterian church
last Sunday morning, ‘“Hold Thou
My Hand.” Mrs. Sullivan’s voice is
finer than ever and her singing was
greatly enjoyed by the congregation.
FOR RENT—Good house with gar
den and lot. Apply to 114 Gramling
St., or phone 275-J t
By an inadvertance in the Journal
last week the name of Mrs. M. M.
Sessions was written in place of Mrs.
George Sessions as entertaining her
42 club. Mrs. M. M. Sessions does
not belong to either a 42 or a card
club and never plays either cards nr
42,
Mrs. Walter Parmer, of Nashville,
Tenn., who is spending the winter at
her winter home in Naples, Fla., has
come to Marietta to spend a few days
with her sister, Mrs. Aristides Rey
nolds, who will go to Florida with
Mrs. Parmer for a visit in that de
lightful place.
Mrs. Will DuPre entertained her
bridge club Friday afternoon and
served a delicious luncheon using a
color scheme of pink. Clusters of
pink wistaria hung from the elec
trolier over the table which was set
with white lace mats over pink and
a center piece of pink roses. Th:
score cards were adorned with basz
kets of pink flowers.
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER.
JAMES PETTY'S BIRTHDAY.
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. J. W.
Petty assisted by Mrs. S. D. Squires
and Mrs. Rosser Little, entertained
a party of 20 boys in honor of James
Petty's tenth birthday. Evelyn Che
ney was the only girl present and
she was extremely pretty entirely in
white and served punch. The house
was decorated with growing plants
and cut flowers. The color schemec
was white and pink in the dining
room,
The round table had a cut-glass
vase filled with white and pink car
nations on a battenberg center piece
under which pen knives for all the
boys were concealed: Pink ribbons
attached to the knives extended to
each place at the table where pink
and white cake and ice cream were
served. Around the center piece
stood four silver candlesticks with
pink candles shaded in pink. The
big round cake held five pink and
five white candles and when it was
cut the dime was found by Gordon
Sessions and the button by pan But
‘er. James received many nice pres
ents, especially boxes of candy, and a
merry afternoon was spent by the
little boys.
WANTED AGENTS:- You can make
money: Several good salesmen for
Cobb County, preferably married men
Every home a prospect for our high
class patented articles. Address Box
359 Marietta Journal.
A SPEND THE DAY PARTY.
Captain- J. H. Boston, Mrs. Mills
McNeel and Captain and Mrs. J. H.
Boston, Jr., were among the guests
who spent January 22nd with Judge
and Mrs. James R. Brown at taeir
home mnear Canton. Ex-Governor
and Mrs. Brown were invited but
could not be there and several others
were kept in Atlanta on account of
a wedding. Dr. A. T. Spalding and
Mr. W. A. Foster, of Atlanta, were
present, with several other pominent
men from the city. Mrs. Browa
served a turkey dinner with fruit
cake, Lady Baltimore cake and sylla
bub with whipped cream flavorerd
with brandy over 20 years old. The
party especially enjoyed the stories
told by Dr. Spalding who is so well
known as a preacher.
Mr. J. E. Massey was unable to at
tend the bankers convention on ac
count of the annual stock-holders’
convention ‘of the Kennesaw Marble
Co., but the First National Bank, of
Marietta, of which he is presiden:.[
was represented by Mr. G. P. Revy
nolds and Mr. D. R. Little. Mr.‘
George Sessions, of the Marietta!
Trust & Banking Co., and Mr. E. C.l
Gurley, of the Merchants and Far
mers’ Bank represented their res
pective banks. |
Buy your hardware from Dobbs and|
save money. ¢
LIVE SQUABS WANTED. ‘
Will need several hundred live
healthy squabs from 4 to & weeks
old. Will take small or large lots.
Will pay 35cents per pair. Address |
Box No. 359 Marietta Journal. l
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TIRE'D.
So much depends on the tire as te¢
whether you feel tired or not.
A LIVE TIRE
on your automobile makes all tne
difference between an enjoyable ride
and a tiresome one,.
Our tires like all our Auto Sun
dries are of the best.
UNITED STATES TIRES ARE
GOOD TIRES.
CHURCH STREET, MARIETTA, GA.
s e A el i e
MRS. WILSON'S SCHOLARSHIP.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has just
given $l,OOO for a scholarship to the
Berry School in memory of her bre
ther, Edward W. Axon, who was
drowned some years ago. Mrs. Wil
son received the $l,OOO from the sale
of pictures she had painted. She
lived in Rome when she was a little
girl and went to school there. Miss
Sena Towers was one of her class
mates at that time.
Our Prescription Room is the most
complete in every way. GRIFFITH'S
PHARMACY.
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Let us fill your Prescriptions. Ev
ery prescription carefully checked.
WIKLE-BUTLER DRUG CO.,
Near Post Office.
Important Announcement
Our anpual inventory shows our stock to be in good
shape, with no inferior goods or hard stock to run off at
cut prices. But when your appetite calls for pure, whole
some food we are prepared to furnish it.
It is the poorest kind cf economy to buy cheap gro
ceries, for you not only deprive yourself of the pleasure
there is in eating, but often have to throw away more or
less because it is unsatisfactory, tec say nothing of the dan
ger to your health.
The millers of “Henry Clay” flour say they would make
in better, but they can't, and they could make it cheaper,
but they wont. So the price remains at $l,OO for the 24 Ib.
sack, and the fact remains that there is none better at any
price.
When you need flour, let us send a sack of “Henry
Clay.” Stamp and mail the small card found in each sack
and get a nice book of needles FREE.
Like the above millers, we could buy a cheaper line of
groceries, but we wont. We would sell the best cheaper,
but we can’t.
. L. FAaw,
The Fancy Grocer
Phone 20. Marietta, Ga.
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Money & Loan
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$250 to $25000 on
reasonable terms.
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SOIUNS 10AN & TRUST 60
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“lilj’“ STOP THAT LEAK'
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It's in Your Power
to stop it and so easy, too. Just save
those small amounts that you spend
carélessly and deposit them with us.
You'd be surprised at the result in
a year’s time.
And don’t forget we add 4 per
cent. to it. |
'MERCHANTS’ AND FARMERS’ BANK
" MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
OFFICERS:
BA. HILL, President. .. JNO.P CHENEY, Vice President.
* % s tsn,. BC. GURLEY, Cashier.
‘ DIRECTORS: >
RAHLL . E C GURLEY, J. P. CHENEY,
A AIRWIN, . Jas. E DOBBS, R. B. PETREE,
Uvt g 35 3. 1. GANNE, Ir,
MONEY TO LOAKN on good farm
lands at 6 per cent plus reasonable
commission. See me. J. GLENN
GILES, Attorney. decs-3mo
e b o S R
FCR SALE—Three thoroughbred
Berkshire gilts, 8 months old, $l5
each, D. C. COLE.
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