text: Friday, March 25, 1910. . Sy | & 3 -~y i 6 § < AR IAL ""‘Ei{‘ N A\ ii ? ‘%L W " \,f‘}‘\\ i/,;' “‘" \/\ Rt P A, N Rsei eoA / INNY /7AW N LR s Y b \- '\,Ni Hi Y/ /'[“,: \Q% Rt NS\ ATN SRS /.if/z ki \ \“W» e | Y Tl O\ PRAS AL LI~ & ANSYBNS3 1y L L / 3y Y o[ O (1A .A._:.';.i.t‘:‘:',,:'_. e «,} 14 §;"\\‘ ngv ‘\;{iﬁ% R ‘ AR R s [ R o \ LN TR el "MF' 7o \R\fi/\\ \\ 4; I‘l l‘\}uir"h /: O, i L ) R S '”—'\m sl LT il /f o :";\\*;f \\\ == Y ( '_';'.';f_-_'.’: ‘1 o /:/’/ i T A\ Noa . - ~// O ~‘.. y i i§¢ y e\ KN NS ol Ls’ Q. e (LT G R NI |[ 55 W E |/) oeS W ee AN :....‘.:,:.'_'..: {0 /, I;’,‘, :3‘\‘!*\/’ \\ \\\ 3\‘; \\ S \-\\:/’ - W/, vl s L KOk,“\\\’~ N 3 1' NAT IF 7\ Y ) S BEELQED] <7 /il "y : LR eo S s \\\\‘\A‘ ‘V“‘.‘ i \ Nicwmony VTN RE P K * W J LW WiA RN!\\./ 4 N \\\ \ y v e S Ll \ \“. \ ‘ 5 o GLL Xy \ LY ol A,, :' /,‘q, [ l “m» = »’F\v; : s\ \\\ ‘n‘l b mm; S, AN %K" (i | /-/. 4 «// VANDY e‘ [ ), "f/",; '; 7 /,1/’, V 4 g Ll / Wk I Wi T i ] ."I/// 7W-’.3! /(; /~ — = ‘ :,l % i | "W 2 | s - - echheimer-Fishell and Hackett, Carhart & Co. Clothes for Men— Cohen, Endel & Co. Clothes for Boys. Low Cut Shoes in all the new styles and leather for Ladies, Men : ’ Misses and Boys. _—\‘ T.W. READ The Clothier We Fit You From Head to Foot Goods and Personal THE LADIES of Marietta are invited to furnish for publication the social and personal news which has long been such an interesting feature of The Marietta Journal. The facts can be sent directly to the office or telephoned to No 340. —Mary Louise Bramby gave a party Saturday afternoon iuviting only girls and boys of the kinder-garten age Miss Brumby has recently passed the fourth milestone on life’s highway and is looking forward with blue wonderful l eyes to the Jong vista of bright years before her. For this social event she l was dressed iln pink embroidered mull and rosy ribbons. The flowors used' were pink peach blossom: and the | centerpiece was a big Jack-Horner pie 1 done up in pink crepe paper with pink | ribbons exteuding to each place. When the ribbons were drawn eaohj small guest received a favor from the magic pie, Various games suitable for } little folks were played and the re-| freshments consisted of white ice cream and angzel food cake. 1 —The first dance in the new nrmnry: was given by the young men of Mnri-i etta in honor cf Miss Croxton and Miss | Reynolds, Friday evening. Orchestral muasic was furnished and the eveningi -was greatly enjoyed. Many who dn‘ not dance attended. The young ladies from out of town included Miss Cheney of Rome, Misgses Kuth King and Annie Sykes Rice, of Atlanta, and Migses Harrison and McKinnon from Agnes S:tt. Young men from Atlanta were Mr Walter DuPre, Mr. Walter Ches hire, Mr. Phillip Head, Mr Charies Williams and Mr. Frank Martin. The chaperones included Mr. and Mrs Horace Field, Mr. and Mrs. Lex Clay, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brumby,Jr.. Mr. and Mre Ralph Northcutt, Mr. and Mrs C. W. DuPre, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Trammell and Capt. and Mrs. Fred Morris. Miss Phagan entertained with an up jinks party Saturday evening complimentary to Miss Swanson, of Acworth, who is their guest for several days. The home, decorated with plants, hyacinths and violets, was attractive and spring-like. An amusing guessing contest was enjoyed, the guests bringing their first pictures which were numbered and the one guessing the greatest number correctly received the prize, a prettily dressed doll. Another amusing feature was the cutting of a cake containing a button and a ring. Mr. Will Phagan received the ring. No one, however, acknowledged finding the button. —Mr. D. C. Lawhon has returned from Chattanooga. —Miss Maud Foster is improving after an acute illness. —Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Brewer, of Elberton, spent the weekend with Mrs. C. G. Roberts. Children's gingham aprons at 25 cents. H. A. WARD. —Mrs. J. M. Cogburn, of Oakhurst, who has been quite ill with pleurisy is improving. —Miss Blanch Wells, of Atlanta, who has been visiting Miss Elizabeth Cogburn at Oakhurst returned to her home Tuesday. Men’s low-cut shoes at $2.25, $3.00 and $3.50. H. A. WARD. Floral designs, floral baskets and flower work of all kinds can be had of Mrs. Henry Meinert at 306 Roswell St. Phone 35 tf Mr. and Mrs. T. E. McDaniel, of Cartersville, were the guests of Miss Mable Moore Sunday. Ladies' slippers at $1.48 and $1.98. H. A. WARD. Mrs. Joe Spencer, of Atlanta, is spending several days with her father, Mr. John C. Waters, at his home on Sessons green. Shirtwaists at 49, 69, 89, and 98 cents. H. A. WARD. Mr. John Wauters and his daughter, Miss Willie Grace Waters, spent last Sunday in Atlanta with his sister, Mrs. Irby, on Crew Street. Large heavy sheets at 89 cents. H. A. WARD, FOR SALE - Three fresh milk cows. —B. T. Frey. mar 25, 1t Mr. H. H. Cabaniss, of Atlanta, Mr. Mansfield, of the International Paper Company, and Mr. Clifton, of Providence, R. I., were visitors to Marietta Tuesday. Mr. Saxon A. Anderson took them on an automobile ride to Lost Mountain and other points of interest. Ladies' skirts at $2.48. H. A. WARD. If you are looking for a fine home, attend the administrator's sale of the Lumber place on Whitlock Avenue (old McCollum place) first Tuesday in March, 25. Cotton Market. The tea cotton sold in Marietta Wednesday for 15 cents. THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER The Important Question of the Hour. The Easter Parade will be, this year, on March 27th. Earlier than it has fallen in many years—but we've gotten everything ready for you, all the outer and inner garments of men's wear. We've spent months of careful study so that you can come here and make your selections in a few minutes, with absolute assurance of getting the best and the most for your money. Even a cursory examination. Review will convince you how splendidly we have chosen—chosen with The Very Best Interests of our Customers in Man. R. M. Baraca Class Celebrated Its Second Birthday Last Sunday. The Baraca Class of the First Baptist Church, taught by Miss Lola Lou Smith, celebrated its second birthday last Sunday. This class has an orchestra and the accompaniment to the songs and several instrumental selections were played at this celebration. The class began its career two years ago with only two pupils, Mr. B. F. York and Mr. G. M. Bengon. Now there are 158 names on the roll—the eldest boy being Capt. W. J. Hudson who is over seventy years young. He opened the celebration with prayer. Next came the secretary’s report and a brief address by the superintendent of the Sunday School, Mr. M. R. Lyon, followed by a fraternal address by Mr. R. H. Northcutt, teacher of the Philathea Class. After music by the orchestra a short talk was made by Rev. A. R Bond and a song followed. The feature of the occasion was an address by Rev H. R. Bernard on “The Greatest Thing in the World,” which is love. The program closed with a song and prayer by Mr. Bond. This celebration proves the worth of Baraca work and the excellence of the lectures by the teacher who is not only a woman of highest culture but a most consecrated Christian. Nice gingham dresses for little girls at 59 cents. H. A. WARD, Register by Tuesday. Voters who fail to register by Tuesday, Sheriff’s sale day, will not be able to vote in this year’s elections. DEATH OF MR. GARVOOD. Mr. E. B. Garwood, of Rocky Mount, N.C., died in Norfolk, Va., Wednesday and was buried at Canton, his native place. Active town, Saturday. He was 44 years old and left a wife and six children. The funeral services were conducted by his friend, Rev. Mr. Bass, of Kirkwood. Mr. Garwood had been injured in a railroad wreck many years ago but the cause of his death was malaise. He was employed by the Atlantic Coast Line. He leaves one brother, Mr. S. A. Garwood, and a niece, Mrs. J. D. Anderson, in Marietta. Also a sister, Mrs. DuPre, in Canton. Mr. Garwood formerly lived here and was an engineer on the W. and A. Railroad. Beautiful all wool voile skirts at $7.50. H. A. WARD. FOR RENT—Fourteen room house, Lake Street. March 25, 1892, J. H. MILLER. FOR RENT—A cottage with lights and water, on Kennesaw Avenue. Apply to R. MRS. CAMPBELL WALLACE, MONEY TO LOAN—we can make loans at 7 percent on good real estate as security. Loans on farming lands a specialty. It costs nothing to see us at our office in Marietta and find out all about it. FOR SALE—Will sell either one of my horses. No better buggy horses in the county. One of them will work anywhere. See or write to DE. C. D. Erlo. Marietta, Ga. FOR SALE—Florida yam seed potatoes, finest and best yielder on the market. Also pumpkin yams and California sorghum. um cane seed. Sorghum took first prize at the Macon State Fair, A. N. MAYES, Route No. 8, Marietta, Ga., Telephone go—il. FOR RENT: Fifteen acres of land at Sibley's Crossing. Phoned 121, If you are looking for a fine home, attend the administrator's sale of the Turner place on Whitlock avenue (old McCollum place) first Tuesday in April. Mar. 26, 2t FOR SALE: Twenty-five enonymus hedge plants; well rooted. Apply to J. H. MILLER. MONEY TO LOAN. | S \ We are prepared to make loans on good real estate security. Farm loans our specialty; also loans on city property. It wxll‘ pay you to deal with us. The Southern Loan and Invest ment Company. Moultrie M. Sessions, Pres. Pillow Cases at 10, 12} and 15 cents. H., A WARD. —— D A—— e Colonel Cheney for Legislature. | There is a strong probability that Colonel John P. Cheney will enter the race for the Legislature. It has been rumored for some days that he would become a candidate and bis announcement is looked for within a week or two. All kinds of meats, of firstclass auality; the best country produce, and fresh country eggs. J. L. Davis, 204 Powder Springs street. Phone 307. \f\‘;: aX\ / SN e, R \ \\ . e S Koty §Q‘Q \.},:«:“\“\, NT AN &Y B, 3 3 2 - e R ol w‘fi & o fg\{ sﬁ‘.._\:f - ;A‘l\wv. WIR R, SO s 4AL 8 LRy, O REETRR T. RRyAN SR R - R R ety ’g 88 FNAY ARRN TR. S B £ait 18 A% LA T Rs‘ > \ § §RNPR o RN SR RSR Biis 8 ] R & O IRy SN A\ 4AT R e set | | VSR Eak e R oan BiR bR TSS SRR S Y SRR Y R | P e.y R R SRTERRY ftyt Noy afbey CREO B S i B L Rd L (R W R\ R OF R SRR k 3 5 > ;AT N : G W AR eS e : N N “ SR DL * i B" b B 3 & ey N R TG i H 2 T;5 v % :TR.. & s TR i 5 Bt it 48 .} { 148\ ‘ 4-, \‘ 4 §& & 1 & 1 ‘,-; - ;E"., ~\ N £ & A fbA | e B awaer B s [ i TT-CARM ; 3 R LS A m}unlNT’ ‘, 3 f e 3 e :1 A s g e“ g ¥ e 3 gy g SN P L \‘\\ A DEATH OF MISS REBECCA FRA SER. ) Miss Rebecca Fraser died at her 'home on Atlanta street Saturday at ' noon in the 86th year of her age. She had been in very feeble health for several months but was able to walk about the house until a few days ago. Her sister, Mrs. Stubinger, with whom ‘she lived, was up attending her Friday night but her condition was not alarming until an hour before her death. Death. Miss Fraser had lived in Marietta about 60 years and was a communicant of St. James Church. She is survived by her sister, Mrs. Stubinger. The funeral services were conducted by the Rector, Rev. C. N. Tyndell, and the hymns sang were “Asleep in Jesus” and “Jesus Lover of My Soul.” The interment was in the Citizens’ cemetery and the pallbearers were Mayor Herbert Clay, Mr. Will Roesel, Mr. Sterling Phillips, Mr. Lawrence Hunt, Mr. Bolan Brumby, and Mongin Brumby. GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY. APRIL TERM IN RE® / Court of Ordinary of WILL OF » Said County. Probate Court. Cornelia Skinner) late in solemn form. R. DeT, Lawrenee having applied as administrator cum testamento annexo for probate in solemn form of the last will and testament of Cornelia Skinner, late of said county, deceased. To Joshua Skinner, a nephew of deceased, of Foote, Miss., also T. L. Skinner, of Alhambra, Cal., Mrs. Marie Hickok, of Los Angeles, Cal., and Miss Emma Skinner, of Alhambra, Cal., the last three being children of T. L. Skinner, deceased, who was a nephew of Cornelia Skinner, deceased; also Frank S. Dilworth, of Bridgeton, N.J., Wm. S Dilworth and Reid Gorman Dilworth, both being of New York City, the last. Three being children of Mary S. Dilworth, deceased, who was a sister of Cornelia Skinner, deceased; also Mrs. H. C. Mendenhall, of Hayward, Cal., Mrs. Alice Bonsal, Baltimore, Md. Emma B. Dilworth, Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Ellen H. Christian, Baltimore, Md., the last five being the children of Mrs. Elizabeth S. Bonsal, deceased, who was a sister of Cornelia Skinner, deceased; also Mrs. M. P. Bonsal, Collins C. Bonsal, Hubert E. Bonsal, Mamie E. Bonsal, Willie P. Bonsal, and Elia M Bonsal, all of Eus tace, Tex , these last six being the heirge of C Colling Bonsal, deceased, who was a nephew of Cornelia Skinner, deceased ; and the heirs of Miss Char lotte B. Perry and aleo any other heirg of Chapman Skinner deceased, broth-r of aeceased and Mrs. Mary 8 Dilworth and Miss Elizabeth S Bonsal, deceased, sisters of Cornelia Skinner, deceased ; and any and ail other legs) heirs, if any, of Chapman Bkinner, brother of Cornelia Skinner, Mrs, Mary 8 Dilworth and Mrs Elizabeth 8. Bon #al sisters ot said Cornelia Skinner, : You, snd each of you, as heirz of the Baid Corneiia Skinner, are hereby noti fied to ba and appear st the Court of Ordinary in ard for the «aid ¢Hunty on the firet Monday in April, 1910, when said applieation for probate will he heard. This 14th dny of March, 10i0 J M. GANN, Ordiuary. In New Quarters. Mayor Clay and Captain Fred Morrig have moved their law offices into a newly fitted up suite of rooms over Sams’ drug store. When Mr. William McKenzie bought that building he began some splendid improvements and the various rooms are now finished in hardwood in a style thar compares with the office buildings in Atlanta Clay & Morris occupy the suite on the corner, CR % “d L LN \:é For («.‘f | Lame MR Back \,\L’_.f}f An aching back is instantly relieved by an application of Sluan’s Liniment. This liniment takes the place of massage and is better than sticky plasters. It penetrates — without rubbing — through the skin and muscular tissue right to the bone, quickens the blood, relieves congestion, and gives permanent as well as temporary relier. Here’s the Proof. Mr. James C. Lee, of 1100 9th St., B.E., Washington, D.C., writes: "This year, I fell from a scaffold and seriously injured my back. I suffered terribly at times; from the small of my back all around my stomach was just as if I had been beaten with a club, I used every plaster I could get with no relief. Sloan's Liniment took the pain right out, and I can now do as much ladder work as any man in the shop, thanks to Sloan's Liniment. Mr. J. P. Evans, of Mt. Airy, Ga., says: "After being afflicted for three years with rheumatism, I used Sloan's Liniment, and was cured sound and well, and am glad to say I haven't been troubled with rheumatism since. My leg was badly swollen from my hip to my knee. One-half a bottle took the pain and swelling out." Sloan's Liniment has no equal as a remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, or any pain or stiffness in the muscles or joints. Prices, 25¢, 50c, and $1.00. AP Y Y R A AL b Bbctlllron. 