The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-09-21

hold musical institute in Marietta,
beginning September 25th, to last ten
days. He has recently taken course
in music in Chicago and is prepared to
teach the latest methods in voice Gull
ture, notation and harmony. He has
the highest endorsements. The Allan
ia Constitution speaks of him as vail
liable acquisition to the musical talent
OF the city. Charley Tilman, author
OF THE Revival endorses him, so
does Rev. Ellison Cook. His charges
for course of lessons, for adults, 800;
children 6 to IA. 30 cents. Every lover
of music should avail themselves of
this opportunity to secure excellent in
strnction from competent teacher.
MARRIED-0n Saturday last at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. d. Carnes in this county, Mr..
w. O. James and Miss Zip Carnes, Rev.
Mr.. Maddox performing the ceremony
The bride is the sister of Mr.. Lemuel
Carnes of this city, and is most esti-
mable and lovely young lady. The
groom is an Industrious and worthy
young man. Their many friends wish
them much happiness.
MARRIED. Mr.. j. e. w. Fields, Jr.,
of this place, and Miss Blanche Vining,
of Atlanta, were happily married on
last Sunday evening. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. J. T. Jenkins.
1t was very quiet affair, only few
friends being present. We extend
our hearty congratulations and best
wishes to the happy couple.
With the fall season, and the market
ing of cotton, trade ought to open up
and our merchants do fine business
They have prepared to accommodate
the trading public by putting in large
stock of goods of every kind. These
goods were bought to sell, and will be
sold. Look out for bargains in oil lines
of goods. Our merchants will do BUSH
ness with you II you give Them a
chance. -.
Robert AdanisOr writes the Allan Ia
Constitutions that the New York hotels
are charging from $50 to 500 per day
for rooms during Dewey's visit. AT
one place he tried to secure rooms for
Atlanta friends, the hotel wanted $500
for room for three days. None OF our
Marietta citizens will visit New York
while the hotels are ''Deweying" them
up. W 3ffA 4Sfi tf9H ssgF
Farmer Ed Gilbert is proving himself
a successful agriculturist. He had on
exhibition at his fathers store this
week q cotton stalk 91a feet high full
of bolls and some open cotton. His
cotton is showing up fine and this il
evidence of what an industrious young
farmer can do, when he tickles mother
earth. 1Ss t sl9sa
When there is a vacancy in q store OF
business Office in Marietta, the proprie-
tors say they are besieged with appli-
cants for the place.. This shows that
there are not places for all the boys and
young men wanting work, or that the
work they can obtain is not desirable
to their taste or inclination.
Mr.. Il. w. Glover. while in Cincinnati
last week hired twoexperienced butch
.ers, Mr.. Joe Robertson and Mr.. Chas.
Satzman. The former accompanied him
to Marietta and the latter win be here
in few days. Mr.. Glover is going
into the meat business on large scale.
Messrs. Mayo CAN'T and Homer
Handy have returned to the State Uni
versity at Athens, to resume their
places in their classes. Mr.. Geo. r.
Gober, Jr., accompanied them and will
enter the University.
At the Electric Light plant, piece
OF material few off the revolving ma
chinery and struck Mr.. Written on the
forehead, cutting cash about three
inches long, DIR. Nolan took seven
stitches in it.
Mr.. John d. Northcutt left Sunday
night on two months drnInming tour
for the Marietta Knitting Company
through Kansas, Missouri and Other
states.
Miss Fideau Legare, OF Aiken, s. O..
was the guest Of Miss Amanda Law.
renee the past week, returning home
Monday.
Mr.. w. G. Wilson, Western Union
Telegraph Operator, is Housekeeping
with his family at Misses Rogers on
Church street.
Little Miss Julia Montgomery enter
tanned a number Of her young friends
Saturday afternoon at the residence Of
Mrs. Haynes.
Attention Confederate Veterans
You are requested to meet on the first