The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-02-04
MARIETTA. GA. THURSDAY MORNING, FEB. A. 1909

pie and the success of the meetings,
was evident, on all occasions, in coun-
tenance, word, action. earnestness and
fervency. They are noble, consecrated
Misunderstanding by their culture, zeal
and loyalty, great good in their
churches and the community. Marietta
is indeed fortunate in having such
men of God to carry on the work of soul
saving Rev. j. S. Bryan, the pastor of
the Methodist church, is one of the
truest and best men, full of the spirit,
and is a power for good. -
We have 800 pairs mems, women's
and children's shoes that there is only
one or two pair of the same shoe, to
close out at cost.
E. q. Gilbert & Co.
Mrs. w. A. Sans and Mrs. George
Armstrong entertained the AZ Club on
Tuesday afternoon.
For SALE-A good combination bug
gy and saddle mare. Also good buggy
and set of harness Must be sold at
once. A bargain for someone,
FRED MORRIS.
Col. Stubbs, one of the secretaries of
the Lsymen's Missionary Movement of
the M. E. Church, South, spent Monday
in Marietta on his way to Florida, to
consult with the pastors of the churches
and few lsymen in reference to the
special work which he represents. The
pastors and few laymen met him at
the Kennesaw Hotel where they had
an hours conference with him. By
invitation of DR.. Bond, pastor Of the
Baptist church, Col. Stubbs addressed a
considerable congregation of ladies on
the subject of missions in the Sunday
school room Of the Baptist church. His
address was very instructive and in
spring,
4 MARRIED-At at the home of the
BRIDES parents, by Rev. J. NJ. Gable, on
the 9th ult., in the city of Marietta,
Mr.. Edward ]. Allgood and MISS Benlah
Osborn Mr.. Allgood is young man of
sterling character, with naturally &C.
quired and habitual qualifications as a
business man, which is evinced by his
success. His bride is model young
lady, worthy of the respect and admira-
ton of all classes.
Tho raoaut;on ~ tho oJoas ~ oaod;
dates for admission into the Methodist
church announced for last Sunday was
postponed until next Sunday, the 7th
inst, on account of the very inclement
weather, which presented some from
attending, and besides made the house
rather uncomfortable. All who have
applied for membership are requested
by the pastor to be present next Sunday.
There are some startling prices in
Ward Bros advertisement on front
page in this issue. They are money
savers. We didn't know they could sell
goods at such figures, but there they
are, and it is your opportunity to save
money. Read the ad.
Letter writing does not answer the
purpose Of a personal talk. The modern
way to transact business with distant
point is tby long distance Bell Tele-
phone, A 3-minute talk to Pockmart
costs only As cents. Call Long Dis
tance."
We laundry all Royal collars bought
of US for cent each, others 2 cents,
shirts 8 cents. E. 6. Gilbert & Co.
Mr.. Tom Roasel, brother Of Mr.. viii
Roesel, is now in charge of the Marietta
Bottling Works. Mr.. Will Roesel is
manager of the Standard Oil Company
here, and is expected to be a million
aire before manyeyears.
Many parents who have sons and
daughters away at School have adopted
the plan of calling them on the long
distance Bell Telephone at stated inter-
vals. A talk proves more satisfactory
than letters, and hearing the sound of
the voice is double assurance that all is
well. The rates for long distance mes
sages are on most reasonable basis.
Our delivery service is the best.
Gatlin & Manning.
If you cannot pay a personal visit to
your friends in Dallas, you can accom-
plish practically the same purpose by
talking to them or the long distance
Bell Telephone. The rate for 3-minute
talk ia 40 cents.
Miss Susie Anderson entertained Mr..
Charlie GrSmling's Sunday school class,
of which she is member, on last Fri
day afternoon. This social interming-
ling brings the class into greater friend
illness.
WANTED-To exchange you coal and
wood for the cash. Phone 800.
W Camp & Co.
Our county correspondents must send