The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-11-26

last Saturday afternoon about 2:30 O. clock.
The building was occupied by Mr. N. 81.
Mashburn's family Some ashes had been
taken up and it is thought that spark
caught in some clothing and started the
conhagration. Mrs Mashburn was not at
home at the time The fire burned door
and framing and ascended to the ceiling
CLEARING it. When the Ere department
arrived the fire was making good Roadway.
Holes were cut in the roof and streams of
water soon flooded the building, extin-
gushing the fire. Waterworks Hose Reel,
NO. z, ran line of hose from Atlanta
street through Mr.. A. D. Roede's yard and
garden and in a very short time had a
stream Of water playing on the fire
Anothe. line of lose was run by longer
route by the streets, which played stream
in front of the house. The damage to the
building VIII probably amount to $50
There was no insurance. The fire depart
ment did good work and saved row of
buildings.
The Marietta Creamery has been leased
by Mr.. John L. Manning and Mr.. w. L.
Richardson, two experienced and compe
tent men in that line. Mr. Manning was
former manager CT the Creamery and con-
Quoted it satisfactorily. Mr. Richardson
is practical farmer and dairyman and
understands The business thoroughly.
They propose to make the Creamery a suc-
cess and furnish a market for all the milk
OF our farmers. They will pay one dollar
per hundred pounds for milk that will test
a per cent, and want all the milk they
can get. They will make a butter that for
excellence shall not be surpassed. Re-
member that the Marietta Creamery is in
the market for your patronage in tie sale
of butter and in the buying of your milk.
During the holidays we will give to each
customer, whose bill amounts to SOC or
more, good and useful present. Head
quarters for the finest -four in Marietta
! HUBBARD & PHILLIPS.
| You are silly il you don't buy your
Clothing, Shoes and Hats from the sale
now on at Read & Virgins
| We have few of those $3.50 pants that
we are selling at 81 90 left. ii you can find
your size in that lot you can save so cents
and get good lair of pants.
| W. E. GILBERT.
Buy it at Legg's Drug Store"
NoTICE-All parties are hereby notified
not to trade or buy note or a paper OF
any description whatever with my name
signed to it, payable to one j, NJ Austin.
G. E. HENDERSON.
Prof. Waiter Ralston. who was here last
week, with his wagon containing snakes,
Lizards and tarantulas, says he has been
bitten two hundred times. Here is the
snake bite remedy: "Bandage above the
wound, then slit or cut open the wound ;
insert carbonate OF ammonia then inject
around the wound three hyperdermics of a
six per cent. solution OF chiorate of lime
Remove the bandage and let circulate
Allow patient all the sweet milk or cold
water that can be drank. Do not use
whiskey"
| Open Siugie Seat Buggies $38 90 to $780,
J Open Double Seat Buggies 1000 to SO 90,
Top Double Seat Buggies $50 90 up. Top
Single Seat Buggies $4,000 to 1926 90.
Road Carts, One and Two Horse Wagons
Harness, Saddles and Wagon Material
cheap. We have work from several fac
tories. Among the lot the genuine Coll
umbus Buggy Company's make
MANNING Baos
To THE PUBLIC.-The firm of Read &
Virgins will, by common consent, dissolve
on January l, 1897. All accounts and
notes due them must be paid at once.
| READ & WlGGINs.
RACES AT RACE TRAcK-Thursday sf-
ternoon at one o'clock, November 26th
Trotting race between Steve Clay"
Chuck Anderson's colt; "Reha," Sam
Ways mare; Reuben" J. Gid Morris
horse. Purse $4,000. Pacing race be-
tween 'Halbino." John L. Manning's
roise, ard Herbert" Chuck Anderson's
colt. Purse $50 90. Best two in three
mile heats. Running race for county
owned horses, excluding George Strong's
mare. Purse $500. Best2 in half mile
heats Admission Is cents. Ladies free.
| Clothing Shoes and Hats going like hot
cakes at Read & Virgins dissolution sale.
20 per cent off saves So 90 on every $40. 90
worth of goods
NoTICE.-All parties who are in debt to
me either by note or account will please
come forward and settle at once, as de-
sire to close up my books by January the
first This means all. g. E. HENDERSON.
| DIEDY-Col. John s. Paden. a promi-
nent citizen Of GadsdeD, Ala, died on last
Saturday, aged 55 years. Mr.. Paden was
reared in Roswell, Cobb county, was a
member of Company n. 7th Georgia Regi>
ment, and moved to Gadsden in 1869.
where he amassed large fortune. He
leaves a wife and four children.