The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-23

fathers home in Tay orsville, Indiana
She began to decline about January o
this year, which finally ended in her death
She stayed here during the winter two
years ago and boarded at Mr.. John L.
Reeds. By her unselfshness and kind,
ness she soon made friends of all whom
she met ard was deservedly popular with
our people. In Der dying moments hel
thoughts turned to Marietta where she
had pleasantly passed the winter. She
said to her relatives, tell all my friends
good bye" and req uested that her funeral
notice be sent to Mrs. Reed. The last
words were: II have been one of the happi.
est Of girls on earth think, but I shall be
happier in Heaven" Her many friends
here sympathize with the family in this
their time of sorrow.
Messrs. Charles Herman and I. G..
Hampton, with c. S. Robert Civil Engin>
eer, were in the city last week, represent.
ing the Kennesaw Park Company. They
are arranging for the work to be done in
identifying and completing that resort,
(which will be to Marietta what Grant Park
will be to Atlanta. A dummy line will
be run from the city through and around
the Park and Marble Works. Several
large lakes will be built, one covering
about ten acres Of land Their capital
stock will be about $35, 900. A survey of
the line and park has been made and the
company will soon begin work upon it.
All the aid and encouragement that our
citizens can give them shoald be rendered.
Mr.. Cbas. H. Pitner died Saturday
morning last, after short illness, at the
residence of his relative, Mr.. James Pit
ner. Uncle Charley as he was familiar>
ly called by his intimate friends, was a
good man. He was the friend of all and
the enemy of none. One said to his pass
tor: II have known him for forty years,
and he was always a good man" He was
buried from his long time home Sunday
afternoon. The services were conducted
by Rev. Joel T Dawes and was largely
attended by many of our best people. He
rests in peace. He was in his seventy
eighth year. He had lived long and lived
WELL
The best climate for the health.seeke
is that in which he can erjoy the greatest
amount of exercise without discomfort.
The conditions which conduce to this, in
general, are an equal temperature, pure
air, AND great number of sunshiny days.
These conditions are happily combined in
Marietta. The winter climate is of the
right temperature to give that feeling OF
yigor without which no gain in health can
be made; while the summer climate is
exempt from the extreme heat that char
acterizes the low lands of the South and
the nights are cool and refreshing.
Send your lace window curtains to Ma.
rietta Steam Laundry to be done up.
The new company that bought the
American Marble Mills plant, have made
application for new charter, which will
be granted in a short time. when they will
organize elect officers, and start to work
at once. 1t is reported that they will en-
, ploy at least one hundred hands. The
, new company will be known in the future
as the Kennesaw Marble Mills Company.
Mr.. J. Gid Morris has under considera
ton the building of race track, near his
residence. If he decides to do so it viii
!, be first class one in every particular, A
half mile track, with stalls and every con
venience located there will make it resor
that lovers of the turf can find much pleas
ure in.
B. R. Legg Il Bro, are closing out thei
0 stock Of Children's and Boys clothing re
markably cheap.
a DIED.-Rev. P. Z. Hawkins died at hi
b home in Barlow county last Saturday Nj
e Murray Hawkins of our city is son of tn
, deceased. We learn that for several year
he was the beloved pastor OF the Baptis
congregations at Smyrna aud SArdi,
Y churches of this county
Miss Rosa Ely. an interesting young
Lady. who has been member the family
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Humphries for many
months, left for her home Monday morn
Ing She was an active, earnest member
of the Methodist church. converted and lie,
ceved the early part OF this year
/, Manning Bros. will sell you double
seated buggy from $50 90 up. Brewster
side bar top buggy IRON $53 90 up. Brew
ster side bar buggy, open, from $500 up
Road carts $1,000 Single buggy harness
l $3.50.
The tall term Of Miss Chester's schoo
] will commence on the 3lst of August Pa
irons of the school are requested to senc
their children in promptly on the first day
Mr. W. s. n. Neal, of the Journal
| arrived home Wednesday morning, mucl
. delighted with his trip to New York ant
, Washington, with the Georgia Week.,