Newspaper Page Text
Frida;, August 21, 1914
PERSONAL
Mrs. A. W. Turner, of Baltimore,
;s at Locust Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Collins are in
Acworth for a brief visit.
Mrs. Harold Hawkins is visiting
irs. John Lewis in Cartersville.
Miss Maud Rickolds is at home
_iter spending July in Gadsden, Ala.
TOR SALE—Some housechold furni
ture. Mrs. Henry Meinert. Phone
35. it
Misses Luey and Pauline Crook
spent last week in Rome with Mrs.
Kirk.
Misses Hazel and Dorothy Butler
are visiting the Misses Cheney in
ilome.
Miss Jennie Butler spent a week
in Blue Ridge during the Baptist
‘hautauqua.
Mrs. R. E. Butler is able to take
ides in her car and is rapidly re
caining her strength.
Misses Annie and Virgie White, of
Jontgomery, Ala., spent several
ays last week with Miss Maud
sickolds.
Miss Dorothy Smith will go ‘to
vewnan Friday to visit Miss Eveyln
vright who will entertain a party
¢ her friends.
Mr. C. L. White and little son Lee
jave raturned to their home in Gads
en, Ala. after spending a week with
irs. A. L.» White.
Judge and Mrs. John Awtrey have
cturned from Blue Ridge and Mur
phy, N. C., and are expectinz their
son, Robert, in a few days to spend
September with them.
Dublin Courier-Herald: ‘‘Get your
otton picked and baled. Don’t
vorry, you can gell it all right. The
history of cotton business shows that
‘he price of cotton has always gon-e
1p after the war.”
Miss Regina Rambo will make an
iddress Thursday ev2ning in the
'hamber of Commerce Building in
Atlanta on her recent trip to Eu
rope and conditions there for the
nhenefit of the Joseph Habersham
hapter D. A R
Miss Christine Dobbs entertained
wvith a progressive dinner on Tues
day evening in honor of Miss Vivian
Seals, Misses Mary and Harriet
Robeson and their visitors, Missos
Poole, McCrary, and Oliver. Pink
‘oses adorned the table.
;; Immortelle; For Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
It would take many columns of
space to describe even the most im
portant floral tributes sent to the
White House and to Rome for Mrs
Woodrow Wilson's funeral. .
Marietta people who attended the
funeral have said the design sent
by the city of Atlanta was the hand
somest seen.
It represented the coat of arms of
the state wrought in asters and car
nations of red, white and blue and
with many snowy lilies on the ton
and at the bottom. The tributes
sent by ambassadors of all nations
represented in Washington had the
names of their countries in golden
letters on colored ribbons and they
wer2 brought to Rome.
A wreath of white and purple
flowers, placed by her husband and
children, was the only design on the
casket. The floral b'anket brought
by a delegation of citizens from Bal
timore had a white center surround
ed by purple orchids with a wide
border of golden glow.
A sSnowy crown was sent from the
Augusta branch of the needle-work
ers’ guild of America, of which Mrs.
Wilson was an honorary member
and red and white floral hearts were
scnt by her school mates and by va
rious Ceorgia cities.
These flowers were guarded an
kept fresh for days by @uthorities in
Rome avhile thousands of visitors
Dr. and Mrs. Howard Perkinson
announce the birth of a daughter.
Charlie Helmer, of Chicago, who
is visiting his uncle, Mr. F. H. Alton,
inad a narrow escape from drowning
Monday afternoon when o dived in
to 2 pond at Fair Oaks and struck
his head on a stone.
FOR SALE
A farm of over 100 acres, two and
a half miles of Powder Springs
iy MRS. MAGGIE LINDLEY.
£OR SALE—Two nice suits of furni
ture at Mrs. W. E. Thornton’s on
Washington Avenue. Phone 288. 2t
How To Give Quinine To Children.
PFFBRILINE isthetrade-mark name given to an
improved Quinine. Itisa Tasteless Syrup, pleas
ant to take and does not disturb the stomach.
Children take it and never know it is Quinine.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
Cause nervousness nor ringing in the head, Try
it the next time you need Quiunine for any pur
pose. Ask for 2-ounce original package. The
nawme FEBR-LINE is blown in bottle. 23 cents.
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WE AFE ENGAGED IN CONDUCTING OUR JEWELRY STORE
FOR THE BENEFIT OF IHE PEOPLE OF THIS COMMUNITY.
OUR LONG EXPERIEMCE IN THIS BUSINESS HAS TAUGHT US
WHICH MANUFACTURES MAKE THE BEST GOODS, AND THIS
KIND ONLY DO WE HAVE IN OUR STORE. WHETHER IT IS
AN ENGAGEMENT RING OR ANY ARTICLE OF JEWELRY WE
HAVE IT FOR Y()_U AT A FAIR AND SQUARE PRICE.
- T A
RELIABLE JEWELERS
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER.
went to view them, all tearful and
reverent.
The real immortelles, however,
that can never fade are tributes in
all the leading papers of our coun
try to the character of Mrs. Wilson.
Without exception, they express the
beauty, the sweetness and the:nobi
lity of her nature. To be sure she
had becn tenderly guarded by pa
rents and husband and had “lain in
the lilies and fed on the roses of
life’”” but her own utter happiness
and blessedn.ss scemed to quicken
her compassion for the less fortu
nate, the poor and humble.
From all the many editorial tri
butes to the president’'s wife we
have selected one from the pen of a
Cobb county boy, William D. Up
shaw, who said last week ‘in his
“Golden Age'':
“Every lover of the home-—every
parent and every patriot who looks
on with fear and trembling at‘‘th»
pace that kills' in our American
home life, thank God that such a
modost, unselfish Christian woman
as Mrs. Woodrow Wilson came to the
White Housz even for so short a
time—for Washington is a bettor
Washington and the nation a better
nation because she came like the
light of the morning and left a glow
like the glory that follows the set of
sun'’,
2 1. C.
MISS ANDERSON'S LUNCHEON
At 2 o'clock on Tuesday Miss Alico
Anderson gave a luncheon tfor her
guest Miss Jeannette Bunkley, the
Misses Robeson, Miss Emma
May Rambo and their guests. It
was“a Delta, Delta, Delta confection
with white flowers and green foli
age in protfusion.
The flowers were used as a center
piece in a big crystal bowl and green
candles in silver candlesticks wers
on the table. The color scheme of
green and white was carried out in
vy courses,
After this love feast of sisters the
nine girls returned to Marietta and
were met by Miss Dorothy Smith,
who gave them a Gem party with
refreshments afterward in an ice
cream parlor.
Only One **BROMO QUININE'"’
To get the genuine, call for full name, T,AXA
TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look forsignature of
E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. Stops
cough and headache. and works off cold. 25c.
7 = 7 THICK WALLS,
e o * (#l| STRONG LOCKS,
W EWE | ||| GUARANTEE .
AR ARSI -
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If you come in and see our safes and vaults, and realize
how well equipped we are to take care of your money, it
will give you a very safe feeling when you go to bed at
night to know that fire or burglars cannot disturb it. If
you have any money matters on which you wish advice,
come to us. We will be glad to see you in our bank.
We refer thnse who have not banked with us tc those
who HAVE.
MARIETTA, GEORGIA
Capital : $100,000.00
Surplus and Profits 70,000.00
Over 25 Years of Successtul Business
OFFICERS. .
J. E. MASSEY, President. G. . REYNOLDS, Cashier.
JOS. M. BROWN, Vice President D. R. LITTLE. Asst. Cashier.
BUUGFS 10 Share I ProTES
Lffective from August 1, 1914, to August 1, 1915, and guaran
teed against any reduction during that time:
, : “ .
Turing Car . $490
Runabaut ; ; $440
Town Car . ;' $690
F. O. B. Cetroit, all cars fully equipped
(In the United States of America only.)
Further, we will be able to obtain the maximum efficiency
in our factory production, and the minimum cost in our
purchasing and sales departments if we can reach an output
of 300,000 cars between the above dates.
And should we reach this production, we agree to pay asthe
buyer’s share from $5O to $6O per car, on or aboat August 1,
1915, to every retail buyer who purchasef a new Ford car be
tween August 1, 1914, and August 1, 1915.
For further particulars regarding these low prices profit
sharing plan, see Dealer.
DOYLE P, BUTLER
Eemt &£ @ ; o
MARIETTA . : : . GEORGJA
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