The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-26


boy or girl comes into your family you will
please mention; if you see the booming of
piece of property would help its sale, you
want the town paper to do it free; If you
are running for an Office, you want the
town paper say good world for you; but
what are you doing tor the town paper ?
You have store, an Office. a shop, a bust.
Less. profession, do you advertise in your
town paper and help keep it alive? If
you do not. then you see you prac>
tically say you do not care whether the
town has paper or not. Yet you really
want the town to have paper. 1t is more
important to keep paper already started
a going, then it is to let it die for want of
adequate support. Every body says Ma
rietta has good paper. Will you enable
us to keep it so by giving us an advertises
ment of your business and job printing?
For SALE-A nice saddle and buggy
pony, sound and gentle. Apply to j. r.
Aston, at VIM. Aston & Sons store.
Closing out at cost at the Bee Hive.
MARRIEn-On Sunday afternoon last at
the Baptist parsonage by the Rev. +. A.
Wynne, Mr.. George w. Greer 20 Miss
Lille Kemp. The attendants were Miss
Minnie Jourdan and Mr.. Edgar TalIeY
After the ceremony the happy couple re-
paired Immediately to the residence of the
groom's uncle, Mr. John R. Ward, of this
county, where they will reside. The bride
is lovely young lady of the brunette
type and is daughter of Mr.. William c.
Kemp, of Cobb county. The groom is a
worthy and Industrious young man, and a
nephew of DR.. James Z. Greer, and a
brother of DR.. John R. Greer of this place,
The best wishes of their many friends ac>
company the young couple on their aus
picious embarkation on the sea of matri.
mony.
HATS at half price at the Bee Hive.
There's no reason why your suit should
not always look neat and clean. We fully
appreciate the liberal patronage our friends
and the public has given US and to merit
the continuance of their patronage we
make special offer to customers buying
clothing of u.s. We will clean and press
all suits costing $500 and above free of
charge and should you want a suit made
we have first class Tailor and will carry
handsome line of Spring suitings and
guarantee perfect fit, twenty per cent
cheaper than any first class merchant
tailoring house in Atlanta.
READ & WIGGINs.
DURING the heavy snow Last week,
Messrs. Frank Lumpkin and Charlie Nell
were out hunting rabbits Lear Mr.. John R.
Wards, FIVE Or six miles from town. While
walking along Mr.. Charlie Nell all at
once found himself submerged in water.
He had fell into fish pond The pond
was frozen over with ice, and the snow
falling on top of the ice covered the pond,
practically hiding the pond from view, and
being unacquainted with the locality il
was an easy thing to walk into the pord
The couple went to Mr.. Wards house
where good fire soon thawed and dried
his clothing and after partaking of good
supper the couple of hunters returned tc
the city.
Cure that cold by using Mosher's Cough
Drops For sale at Mosher's and all the
Drug Stores.
Buy Patent Medicines and pure drugs a,
Malone Drug Store.
Usage LODGE No. 2, OF Red Men, was
organized here on last Monday night by
State Organizer W. Il. Hafer. of Atlanta,
with twenty-five charter members. The
following officers were elected. Prophet,
Sam Way; Sachem, George S Owen
Senior Sycamore, P. H. Nell; Junior
Sycamore, D. A. Thompson; Chief Of
Records Robert c. Hammest; Keeper of
Wampum, Henry j. Schoenthal.
LosT a letter in large business envel>
ope addressed to Mrs. A E. MCCARTHY.
Any one finding it will confer favor .
returning to Rev. j. A. Wynne or Jno. L.
Reed.
MONEY TO LoAN-Sessons & Sessions
Attorneys.
If you want to save Scots. or the 81 90
come to the Bee Hive
On Tuesday morning last a car load
OF dressed rabbits came over the Mariet
ia and North Georgia Railroad, destined
for Atlanta. There were 54l9 rabbits
They were gathered along the line of the
road from Knoxville to Marietta. 1t i.
the largest shipment of rabbits ever
brought from the mountains of NORTH
Georgia and it was not good day fol
rabbits either.
Mr.. Chuck Anderson has bought out
the dray line of Mr.. Fred Maxwell and
will be glad to have all his old customers
to patronize him. Baggage hauled day
or night or Sunday All trains met
promptly. Mr.. Bob Wilson will have
charge of the dray line
If you owe me anything, then come IN
and settle and save cost.
Louis KLEIN, at Bee Hive.