The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-06
MARIETTA MATTERS.
Geographically Penciled for Journal
Readers.

affairs that would please everybody?
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Paul Leake have re-
| turned to the city from South Carolina.
Mr.. CosrEpHENs and bride have returned
to the city.
Mrs. A. E. Harper, of Hickory, Miss, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Gilbest:
WAxTED-Second hand brass Tenders
and And;rons. Apply to F. Settling.
We have in stock nice line of Children 8
and Boys suits. Mothers, Aunts and Sis
tiers should see them before sending to
Atlanta for suits. READ & WIGGINs.
| Do you wish s1it of clothes? If so
call to see Hirsch's line.
We keep the best and cheapest building
material in the market
| L. BLACK & Son.
The wife OF Mr.. j. A. Massey has been
quite sick, but is improving very fast.
Mr.. James Nutting, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday here.
Mr.. George Griffin has returned from
his visit to Eatonton.
Mr.. Joseph Gloves, of Guntersville, Ala,
spent Sunday here with his family
Rev. julius McGArH preached a fine
sermon at the Methodist Church Sunday
morning.
Will sell the best grade of coal this week
at 50 per ton. b. MEINERT.
Mr.. Charles Jarvis Oldest boy last Sun.
day fell and broke his left arm just above
the wrist. DR.. Reynolds set it.
Rev. J. 81. Patton's family will return
home from Tennessee this week, where MIR.
Patton has been recuperating his health.
WANrED-Secon6 hand brass Tenders
and Andirons. Apply to F. Schilling.
SHOES SHOES SHOES Shoes at prices
never heard of before. All grades and
| sizes at J. W. Hardeman, the c. C. man.
Money made is money saved. The way
to make money and the way to save money
is to buy Clothing, Shoes and Hats from
Read & Virgins.
Mr.. Joha Stubinger has moved his
family back to Marietta from Atlanta.
John says there is no place like Marietta.
MARIETTA wants all the cotton she can
get this fall and has the money to pay for
it. Bring your cotton here.
Our merchants are putting in full stocks
of goods and are going to sell cheap enough
to secure the trade of the people.
Jno. A. Manget, real estate agent, has
sold the Lowrey residence on Anderson
street to Mr.. Henry billiard.
Rev. P. P. Manning and family have
moved 10 Walesca, Cherokee county, Ga,
to educate his children:
Sam Jones tabernacle meeting will begin
at Gainesville September 18th and contin.
ued through Sunday, the 23d.
The first bale of new cotton is expected
in soon, as the cotton is opening right
along now.
We learn that Mr. V. A. Handy has
sold his farm and will move to Barlow
county.
Best grade of coal this week for So at
Henry Meinert's
Get prices on Clothing, Shoes and Hats
from Read & Virgins before buying else>
| where.
For SALE-My residence, Of nine
| rooms, on Atlanta street. Lot 100 x $50.
House in good repair, newly painted and
all in good condition. J. A. MEEKER.
Buy your building material of L. Black
4 Son.
The Marietta Rifles attended the 5th
Regimental drill in Atlanta on last Mon
day.
Rev. Mr.. Jennings discourse, at the
Presbyterian Church on Wednesday night
of last week, was excellent in every partic'
ular.
Mrs. Eugene Bates, Of Greenville. S. c.,
Miss Lillian HcGhee, of Honea Path, s..
G., and Miss Mamie Fleming, of Rome,
Ca, are visiting Col. Towers family.
Hon. A. b. Willie ex.Judge of the SUI
preme Court of Texas, with his family, is
spending the summer here at the NARROW
House.
Mr.. DAN MANGET LETT last Friday morn
ing for Bronson, Fla, where he goes to
teach school. Dan is bright, intelligent
young man and we wish him much success.
! MARIETTA will have several cotton buy>
ers in the field this year They will have
the money to pay the highest cash price
for cotton. Bring your cotton to Marietta.
Two nice rooms have been added to the
dwelling occupied by Mr.. Charlie Hicks,
on Roswell street, by Rev. J. Nj. Gable,
the owner.
Mr.. George Leake, of Cedartown, spent
few days here last week. he is contem-
plating moving to Marietta. We trust he
will do so.
Capt. J. A. Commerford, Superinten-
dent Of the National Cemetery at this