The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-04-30

which begins at O'Clock on Thursday
April Both, and lasts ten days. This
enterprising firm makes it a rule to
nave this sale twice year. They go
over their stock and measure and unroll
every yard OF goods. In this sale, they
enumerate and price goods that are
marvels OF bargains. at this store du-
ring this ten days sale you can save
money, which is equal to making it,
and you will do yourselves positive in
justice If you do not call and INSPECT
these goods and prices. The advertise
ment tells you all about it. Read it on
the 9Th page in this issue.
2, and 4-quart tin coffee pots next
Saturday, at cents.
H. A. Ward & Bro.
Mr.. W. @. Mansfield and wife. OF At
lanta, spent Sunday in Marietta, guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. M. R. Lyon. Mr.. Mans
Held took part in the Baptist Sunday
school exercises Sunday morning, and
'also sang beautiful solo at the morn
ing service at the Baptist church. Mr..
and Mrs. Mansfield were residents of
our city some thirty years ago, and have
q large number Of good friends here
who were glad to see them. A few of
them dined with Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon on
Sunday and enjoyed the company of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mansfield very much.
"reminiscences of by-gone days were
recalled. Mr.. Mansfield is one of the
stockholders and general manager of
the Capital City Milling Company, of
| Atlanta.
Or the six readers places announced
at Wesleyan Female College, Macon,
on Tuesday morning of theI grad
usting class, Miss Irma Neal, of Mari
eta, received one of them. This de-
notes the highest class average during
the years work and given on merit.
There are % students in the graduating
class this year. Commencement June
3D..
HAWKINS & public ste.
nographers. Office over bookstore.
Phone No. rs.
Mrs. William Johnston, of "Oak
RIDGE" near Smyrna, sent US last Mon
day basketful of the largest and most
luscious Strawberries we have seen this
season. This is Mrs. Johnston's first
crop since moving to her farm, having
moved there from Birmingham, Ala.
Judging by these mammoth and we'll
favored strawberries, she is going to
make success farming. We certainly
enjoyed the fine berries, and return our
sincere thanks to Mrs. Johnston for her
kind remembrance.
Coffee pots next Saturday at cents.
Il. A. Ward & Bro.
II you want nice home close in, see
R. E. Butler at once.
Try Manning's meat market, where
your trade will be appreciated.
Grand Master James II. Dozier. of
Athens, Ga, was an attendants at the
Baptist church Sunday, and heard the
magnificent sermon of Rev. A. R. Bond
on Odd Fellowship.
Miss Maud Foster, who has been at
tending the Boston Conservatory of Mu-
sic, Boston, Mass, returned home last
Saturday. Her many friends are glad
to see her.
Cards of thanks, resolutions of re-
spect and obituary notices, other than
those which the paper itself may give
as matter Of news, will be charged
for.
Why not trade with a man that is
here to stay? Then you will not be
troubled every few weeks looking up a
new trading place. HUGH MANNING,
The Reliable Meat and Produce Dealer,
MIR. E. L. Roberts. formerly of Ken
nesaw, Ga, now living at Everton, In
diana, sends one dollar for renewal OF
subscription, and says: II appreciate
the Journal very much, and am glad
when it comes every week. note from
the letters of some of your correspond
ents that cotton is being planted.
Farmers here are blowing for corn. 1t
has been exceedingly wet here. Farm
ers here made from 80 to IS bushels OF
corn per acre last season, and good crops
OF wheat and corn. Farming here ia
quite different from what it is in Geor-
gia. The land is thoroughly prepared
before planting. The wheat ana clover
looks fine this season."
FoR RENr-One room house, large
lot and garden. near Sibley's crossing,
$500 per month. R. f. BUTLER.
Ii you want pure sweet milk, cream,
butter milk or butter, see r. R. Man.
ming q Bros. Phone 1851,
Ii you want good job printing, bring
your work to the Journal office. We
have both steam and electric power,
and can always keep our presses going.
ln ~ 20 NaS