The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-29

Doo' d az opeEa mouse, Is creating a
good deal of interest. and is worth the
price OF admission alone, 25c, 35c and
SOC. The Sweet Family" is good and
will make people laugh and forget their
troubles. Prof. Grace is the accom-
plished pianist, although blind. and the
entertainment is deserving and should
be we'll patronized.
You have heard of bargains lately,
but the j. R. King Dry Goods Company
are giving you something to think
about in their page advertisement in
this issue. You want clothing cheap
we'll, they have 200 suits that they are
going to get rid of at once, and the
price will not stand in the way Of sale.
They enumerate other goods. Read
the advertisement and see what they
offer, and avail yourself of this rare
opportunity to get the best goods at
prices that will induce you to call at
once.
In Cobb Superior Court last week
Harry Tilson sued the A. K. & N. Rail-
way Company for loss of foot. Tilson
was a car coupler, and had his foot
mashed off at Oakhurst, in July of last
year. He was given verdict of 81, 500,
The plaintiff was represented by Reuben
r. Arnold, of Atlanta, and N. A. Nor
ris, of Marietta, and the railway was
represented by Clay & Blair and Chas.
II. Griffin, of Marietta.
James w Legg 6 Co. now have two
ponies, ON which their goods are deliv-
cred, so if you want anything in hur-
ry, telephone No. 5.
Have that suit of clothes and over
coat sponged and pressed now. Phone
254, Star Pressing Club.
HARRY HAYNES. Mgr.
No business man ever did too much
advertising of the right kind. Those
who are constantly at it are first in the
minds of those who buy. The mer-
chant who shows no desire to tell what
he has or what he can do for the man
in the market is not very much sought
after by those who are ready to buy.
The advertiser is the man who catches
them
A full stock cuff buttons, stick pins,
brooch pins, belt buckles, bracelets,
Jobs, chains, etc., latest designs, have
just been received at H. f. Kerley's
jewelry store. Will be sold twenty per
cent. cheaper than can be had else
where. Our guarantee goes with each
sale.
1t is seldom that medicine on the
market has such known home testimo-
mails as the Paragon Blood Tonic ad-
vertised in half page in this issue.
Here is something you can rely on.
Absolutely cures as per statement.
Read the advertisement and the testi-
monlals, and call at Crosby's drug
store and get a sample bottle free.
A letter mailed here Sunday after
noon reached Macon Tuesday. The
postmark showed that it left Marietta
Sunday, but was delayed enroute. The
Marietta Journal mailed was delayed
the same way. Railway postal clerks,
the Atlanta or Macon offices are over
worked or negligent.
WANTED Ten house carpenters.
Steady work for one year. Wages 30c
per hour, 10 hours per day, for good
mechanics.
TENNESSEE COPPER Co.,
P. o. Copperhill, Tenn,
BY. Station, Isabella, Tenn.
Mrs. William Henry Wyatt gave an
elegant reception at her home on
Church street on last Tuesday after
noon. from 8 to O'Clock. There is not
more popular or esteemed lady in
Marietta, and she most graciously en-
tertained her callers with every cour-
tesy and attention.
Mrs. Nellie Seals Warren, of Bir-
mingham, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. VIM. Henry Wyatt.
DIED Mr.. VIM. Hill, aged "a years,
died at his home, near Powder Springs,
on 21st inst. He was the father of Mr..
r. A. Hill, of this city, and was man
of integrity and highly respected. He
leaves wife and several children. He
was buried with Masonic honors Thurs
day.
PARLoR SALE There will be sale
of Fancy Work, suitable for Christmas
gifts, at CAN'T & Hodges drug store,
Monday, Dec. 5th, by the Young Ladies'
Auxiliary Of the First Baptist Church.
The Dulciana Circle of the First
Methodist Church will give a tea on
Nov. Both at the residence Of Mrs.
Newt Heggie. A free offering for the
Organ fund.
The taking off the Marietta accom-
mediation train deprived Marietta of
two mails. one O'Clock from the south