The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-13
MARIETTA MATTERS.
Geographically Penciled for Journal
80 Readers.
Flower Pots at NJ. R. Lyons store.

The sanitary condition of the town
should be carefully looked after.
Go to j. W. Frey's market to get the
best beet at l0cts per pound.
Miss Cora CHENEY, OF Piedmont, Ala,
is visiting in the city.
For SALE-A good steel brush Outlet
gin. W. s. CHENEY.
Mr.. Ed SPRINGER, son of DIR. Springer,
we learn is sick with fever.
Mr.. R. H. NoRTHCUTr and Mr.. Campbell
Wallace are at Mont Eagle, Tenn.
Judge Hardeman, of Macon, is holding
court for Judge Gober at Canton this week.
Guyton & Anderson are still selling the
best coal for $500 per ton.
Work on the new Baptist Church is
progressing.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. NJ. Hames,
Saturday, fine girl.
MIR. ]. F. Clarke visited the creamery in
Summerville, Ca, this week.
| SAE. NOOh OFlSI udS relurueu from new
York, where he bought nice stock for his
Racket Store.
Mrs. NJ. P. Gilbert left Tuesday for
Ridgeway Ca, where she will reside with
her sister.
WANTED-A couple-or two gentlemen
to board in a private family on Church
street, next to the Library.
Mr.. Tennent Black lett last Monday to
attend school at Walesca. Cherokee coun.
] ty, Ga.
Misses Matte Lou Bussey and Rosa
Morris left last Tuesday morning for
Washington, Ga, to attend college.
| WANTED-Ten thousand beef hides
Will pay the highest market price. Third
door from corner Washington Avenue.
| J.W. FREY.
Miss Ruth Elmer, after an absence OF
several months, has returned home greatly
improved in health.
Miss Emma Lyon, after pleasant visit
to Jacksonville, Ala, returned home last
week.
Mrs. A. P. Carr, nee Miss Eva Walton,
of Augusta, Ca, is visiting the family of
her aunt, Mrs. COL C. D. Phillips.
WANTED-To buy few young cattle
from two to five years, for the cash.
M. A. MAYEs.
There seems to be some demand for
farms for the coming year. There are
enquiries constantly being made.
Rev. J. H. PATTON and family have re.
turned from WATERFOWL, Tenn. Mr.. Pat
ton filed his pulpit Sunday morning.
Mr.. FRED MoRRs will pitch for the Car
tersville base ball team at Rome Thursday
and Friday.
FAYETTE, son of Mr.. Dave Hyde, has ty.
phoid fever, We are glad to learn that he
is improving.
For RENT-A FIVE room cottage on At
lanta street. Apply at J. Il. Bate & Co. IS
store.
MISS AETNA ADAMS, from Bowman, Ga.
who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs
Charles Leard. of this city, returned home
last Tuesday.
We have in stock nice line of Children q
and Boys suits. Mothers, Aunts and Sis
ters should see them before sending to
Atlanta for suits. READ & WIGG1Ns.
Do you wish silt of clothes If so
call to see Hirschs line.
We keep the best and cheapest building
material in the market.
L. BLACK & Son.
SHOES SHOES SHOES Shoes at prices
never heard OF before. All grades and
sizes at j. W. Hardeman, the c. C. man.
The abundance of corn made by farmers
this year settles the bread question beyond
all doubt.
WHEN men substitute personal preju-
dices for party principles it is hard mats
ter to calculate on the certainty OF human
action.
Miss Annie Young, who has been in
Helena, Montana, for number OF years
is at home visiting her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. D. M. Young.
Rev. hR. McCARrY, agent for the Rhine
haidt Institute, at Walesca, preached al
the Methodist Church last Sunday morning
and night.
Mr.. Jim Sain, Of Acworth, and Mr.. Elan
Christian, of Atlanta, visited Mr.. John Il
Bate Sunday. Mr.. Bate is gradually re-
covering.
Col J. T. NJ. Haire returned to the city
from McGhee, Tenn, last week, where he
has been several weeks. His wife will
remain at McGhee few weeks longer.
The water of the ''Bonniedell Spring,
owned by Mr.. A. j. Harrison, near Mari.
eta, has been recently analysed, and il
shows up to good advantage.
Deputy U. S. Marshall Griffin arrested
R. E. Mum in Milton county last week