The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-12-08

Inc ADJOURNED term OF Cherokee Su-
perior Court convenes next Monday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Grist
Friday, twelve pound boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Pace, a
fine boy.
The Wizard Oil Company left here
Sunday for Acworth.
Mr.. Roscoe Black and DR.. Hubbard
OF Atlanta, spent Sunday in the city.
Col. L. N. Trammell visited Dalton
Sunday.
Get your Christmas Turkey at D. F
McClatchey's store Some fine ones on
hand.
The Marietta girls never paint their
cheeks. Nature gives them their rosy
hue.
Mr., James w. Legg returned Mon
day morning from visit to his parents
in Morristown, Tenn.
LAST NOTICE before your note and ac-
count are put for collection. Don't
say we don't mean you, for we do.
Florence Bros. & Co.
Col. Paul Trammell, of Dalton, ac-
companied his father and mother home,
and spent Monday here.
Mr.. j. G. J. Campbell Joined his
family here Sunday They occupy
Miss Dewar's house.
Rev. j. H. Patton preached to the
mission School" in Mayestown Tues
day night.
To make room for Christmas goods
[ will sell at cost the line of Ladies'
Capes, Waists and Dress Goods.
Mrs. B. SOHoENTHAL.
There will be several business
changes, it is said by the first of the
new year.
The amount of fresh meat, of all
kinds, sold in Marietta, is very large.
Our people are great meat eaters.
ALL parties owing us must settle at
once, or your account or note will be
put out for collection.
Florence Bros. & Co.
The second Georgia Regiment boys
are back home now wearing civilian
suits.
Mr.. Claud Smith conducted prayer
meeting at the Baptist church on
Wednesday night of last week.
A big line of Christmas Goods for
old and young, dolls, carriages, wag-
ons, and silverware, etc. Call and see
them at Mrs. B. Schoenthal's.
DR.. Harris, of Gainesville, visited
his brother-in-law, Rev. J. H. Patton
i@astweek, returning Saturday.
p M. Ed williams is atf,fn the country
this week looking after business inter-
ests.
The Christmas turkeys are coming to
market now. Everybody is getting
ready for the holidays.
Solicitor Tom Hutcheson, of Cam
ton, was in the city Monday evening,
wearing a new suit of clothes which he
said cost him three bales OF cotton.
FAIR WARNING to all parties owing us
on account or note, as this is the last
month in the year. Don't take it to
yourself that we don't mean you as you
are good. We do mean you if you owe
us. We are compelled to sue all ac-
counts and notes not settled at once.
FLORENCE Bros. & Co.
It is true that sheep live on weeds
and other green crops on the farm that
but few other farm animals eat require
but little water; but little care but
little capital to be invested; are quiet
and easily handled and do not require
very good fences, and in many other
ways show the farmer that he should
keep flock. Bat the sheep industry
will never prosper so long as the cur
dog industry prospers. The cur dog
is an enemy of the sheep, and he never
fails to show it. The Georgia Legisla-
ture should tax the dog out of exis-
tence.
The low price of cotton has given our
county farmers "the blues" this fall,
and with most of them money is ex-
ceedingly scarce. Though feeling sore
ly their inability to meet all their OBJ
legations they do not propose to give
up, but will "cut and come again. "
They are now busy closing up the
harvest and blowing in grain. Those
who are unable to pay their debts now
have no idea of reputation but will
make plentiful supplies of all food
products next year, and have for sale a
few other things than cotton. They
have the intelligence, energy and
perseverance that command success
Mr.. r. E. Lawhon, city clerk, has
just received from his son, K. E. Law
hon, Jr., then in New York. now on the
cruiser Chicago, large drawing of the
naval battle Mt Santiago. The drawing