The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-09
MARIETTA MATTERS.
Geographically Penciled for Journal
Readers.

ANONYMOUS communications not pub
lished.
Thanksgiving day will be on Thursday
the 30th inst
BoRN to Mr.. and Mrs Joe P. Legg, q
fine girl.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. Carl Chamberlain
a girl.
Drug Sundries and Stationery at Ma.
loneas Drug Store, cheaper than anywhere.
Read the advertisements in this paper
and see where you can get bargains
The gin posters have ceased from troub-
ling, The law>abiding people did it.
Miss Matte Lou Bussey left last week
for Washington, Ga, to attend school.
Positively no hunting or tresspassng
allowed on my farm. W. ]. MANNING.
Mr.. 7. L. Cozby, of Greenville, S. c., is
visiting her sister, Mrs. DR.. Groves.
The choicest Meat and Sausage can be
found at all times at Hubbard & Edwards.
Miss Eugenia Tucker, Of Brooksville,
Fla, is visiting Mrs. D. N. Anderson.
Singing at Mt. Bethel Church next
Sunday afternoon by ]. Mooring York.
Mrs. Cora Lyon, of Gainesville, beau>
tiful young lady, is visiting DR.. and Mrs.
j. R, Greer
For want of space we are forced to leave
out good deal of local matter this week.
We will have plenty of room next week.
For SALE-A good horse, buggy and
harness, cheap. Apply to DR.. N N. Gober.
The sale of the Marietta and North
Georgia Railroad has been postponed until
! Monday, December 18th, 1898.
The communication signed Citizen"
is not published, because there is no ie>
sponsible name accompanying it.
Mr.. j. W.,Frey has exchanged his farm
for the small brick store house owned by
Rev. j. M. Gable, on Roswell street.
The p1rest drugs and the cheapest prices
at Malone's Drug Store
For SALE-Fine Poland-China Berk>
shire Pigs. A. G. MCKINNEY.
Go to BILL NAMES new market for fine
meats.
Now is the time to pay the printer what
you owe him. The year is drawing to
close.
The streets were crowded Saturday with
wagons loaded with cotton. The price
Friday and Saturday was 8 cts.
Mr.. BOB LAwHoN, after short visit to
his parents here, returned Saturday to re.
port for duty at Brooklyn, New York.
| Miss Bessie Campbell, who has been on
several months visit to Chicago, returned
home last iFriday, accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Kate Smith and little son.
Colds spare neither the aged or young.
This editor has been wrestling with a Sc,
we're cold almost ever since he left Chica,
60 three weeks ago.
Farmers should call at Malone's Drug
| Store and get tree a nice Memorandum
Book with pencil.
Mr.. W. J. Phagau has left with us some
OF the largest turnips we have seen this
season. They are very fire and show
what an industrious farmer can do.
There are few people who never make
an effort to pay their honest debts. Their
chief aim is to avoid paying. Result :
Their friends are gone in time of need.
Large line Tennis Shoes at Hirschs.
We will save you money in Hosiery A
full line at BARNES SHOE Co
No MAN does as ne pleases who has res
pect for the rights of others. Concessions
are necessary for the common good in
great and small concerns.
II Marietta had more unity and fewer
personal fractions, the prosperity of this
magnificent little city would be greatly
benefited.
Mr.. Reuben McXenney and family have
moved to Marietta and occupy the two
story residence of Blackwell Il Gober on
Cherokee street.
Mrs w. II. Fox and children. who have
been to the Worlds Fair and on prolonged
visit to relatives in Pennsylvania, returned
to Marietta last Friday and are now at
their home on Lawrence street.
The editors of the JOURNAL desire to re-
turn thanks to Mr. Will Hames for rice
roasts of beef Mr.. Hames is drawing
good run of customers by keeping the very
best of meats.
Large line Negligee Shirts at Hirsch's.
Our ladies' $500 Goodyear welt shoes
are equal to any 81. so on the market. Try
them. BARNES SHOE Co.
Mr.. John Rogers has left with US stalk
Of corn l6 feet in length. 1t is IL! feet to
the two ears Of corn on it. 1t is of second
planting and was grown on his bottom
land.
Don't sit around and croak and wondar