The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-20


Sunday morning to the platform beneath,
sustaining some severe injuries. About
half past three o'clock, Sunday morning,
he got up and sat in the window to cool.
He went 20 sleep, lost his balance and
tumbled out, falling distance of 26 ieet
He struck the hard platform beneath on
his side. His knee was gashei, one of his
toes was, cut and ankle sprained. Mr..
Cos Stephens, telegraph operator, heard
him fall and grooming and went to his
assistance, and with the help of others
carried him to his room. Drs. Simpson
and Seize gave him attention. dis injur>
les will not prove fatal, although they are
very painful.
Mr.. MoULTRIE NJ. SESSIONS has made
quite neat palace of his home on Wash>
ington Avenue. He has given the roof
and the brick walls two coats of golden
paint; he has built large veranda in the
rear; he has papered the rooms and hall,
put in large door in the parlor and an
ornamental arch in the hallway; he has
put electric bells, electric lights, bath room
and hot and cold water throughout the
house, and now he and his lovely and &C.
complished wife and bright children have
home of comfort that contributes to their
pleasure.
LosT-Between DR.. Setzes' Drug store
and Post Office, gold medal, inscribed
Wilcox" "Elocution." Finder will be
rewarded by leaving with A. W. York a:
". & A. Railroad depot
Mr.. Will Springer and Mr. Joe Latimer.
Marietta young mea, had bicycle race
from Atlanta Tuesday afternoon. Spring.
er had fifteen minutes handicap and starts
ed from the Kimball House at halt past
five. Latimer started at 5:45, and beat the
race two minutes, arriving here at I
O clock sharp, and Springer 1902. Latimer
made the 20 miles in one hour and fifteen
minutes, record few can beat.
Rev. ISAAC W. WADDELL, of Cuthbert,
has been elected President of the n G: A.
College at Dahlonega, in place of Prof.
Rassinger, who has resigned. Rev. Mr..
Waddell is an old Marietta boy, grown to
manhood and usefulness as Presbyterian
preacher. He married Miss Georgia
Blackwell, of this county, daughter of
Hon. j. B. Blackwell, and has an interest
ing family. His many friends here wish
him success in his new field of labor.
We Lave Just received nice lot of sum-
mer and midsummer light weight clay
worsted sack and cutaway suits Our
trade has been unusually good, which re.
quired US to buy filling in lot, that will
go remarkably cheap. Get our prices be-
fore buying. READ Il WIGGINs.
Large line Tennis Shoes at Hirsch's
MONEY TO LoiS-Sessiops l. Sessions.
Attorneys.
Do you wish silt of clothes :? If so,
call to see Hirsch's line.
DIED. Mr.. G. W. Knowles died in this
city on last Friday morning, after linger.
ing sickness of consumption. He was a
member of the Methodist church. He
leaves two grown daughters to mourn his
death. His funeral took place on Satur>
| day. Rev. V. E. Manget officiated at the
funeral services.
Mr.. Moultrie u. Session has bought from
the WEIGH estate 81 acres OF land adioin.
ing Judge Sessions on Cherokee street
and the Lindley place of 20 acres ON Dali
las road. He says he intends TO build him
residence in the grove Oh Cherokee
street sometime in the future
Keep cool if you can, ard if you can't
keep cool, keep as cool as you can, by
buying yourself light weight coat and
vest from Read & Virgins.
A. n. Lupo, of Atlanta, who has been
in Charge of the Z. F. Sewer Furniture
Co., OF Marietta, which is now in the hands
of Receiver, was arrested here Sunday
and carried to Atlanta, under the charge
of larceny after trust. E. F. Sewer, the
receiver, had him arrested
Rev j. H. Patton preached fine sermon
at the Presbyterian Church last Sunday
morning, on the text "Out of the heart are
the issues of life" His points we're clear
and illustrations good. Mr.. Patton is a
most excellent and genial gentleman and
very strong and forcible preacher.
Mr.. JOSEPH PAIGE has sold his residence
on Whitlock Avenue, to Mr.. Marcus Field.
of Cherokee county. Mr.. Paige will still
remain a citizen OF our town and will
build nearer in. Mr.. Moultrie M. Sessions
made the sale. Price $4,000
Mr.. Joseph Paige has bought the two
Glover houses, with q acres, on Cherokee
street, and will improve the property.
Look over your stock of stationery and
if you are in need ofany kind of job print.
ing give us your order. We are as we'll
prepared and can do just as good work and
at as low prices as any printing house in
the state.