The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-07-26

-Agn0S T1elen LOCkhart.
Two of the greatest and grandes
powers-the pulpit and the press.
Fruit buyers are here from Fort Val
ley and New York.
Some people are born tired, and som,
people are born to make others tired.
Miss Mia Motley has returned from
her visit to Charleston.
Cotton ought to bring ten cents thi
fall. The crop will be short. The rail-
did the damage.
Mr.. w. A. Florence, of Florence
Bros, King & Co., left Monday for Gin,
cinnati to buy goods.
Mr.. F. M. Hillisrd has gone to Sa.
vannah to accept position as marble
cutter.
Misses Pyatt Green and Georgis
Green, of Atlanta, are boarding at Miss
Chester's for the summer.
Mr.. George Gignilliat, of Seneca, s
G., who has been visiting his mother
here, returned home on last Friday.
Mrs. J. E. Motley returned Thursday
night from Charleston, S. c., where she
visited her brother.
The wheat crop on the State Prison
Farm has been harvested and the yield
is 1900 bushels on about 100 acres.
Misses Clemmie and Anna Patton, are
visiting their uncle, DIR. Jno. H. Patton
in ENTHUSIASTICALLY New Era.
The peace conference at the Hague
seems to have had the very opposite
effect and wars have multiplied since.
Mr.. J. T. Mathis was home here from
Aiken, S. G. last week, returning Mon
day.
Many people who imagine themselves
to be shining lights in their respective
stations are simple Pickering failures.
Mrs. Thomas G. Edmonston and
daughter, Sybil, of Houston, Texas, are
visiting friends in the city
Pay the printer for the paper 1t
takes stacks of money to run paper
and pay cash for labor and material, as
we do.
Mr.. ]. W. Legg and Mr. Roy Jones,
now on a visit to Morristown, Tenn,
their old home, will not return before
the last of the month.
Mr.. 0. R. Johnson, who left Cobb
county five years ago. returned from
Texas last week. He will probably re-
main here.
BE prompt in everything" This
means just what it says. You offend
against it letter and spirit every time
you fail to be on time, even with the
humblest man in your employ.
J. G. Camp and family left for Smyrna
Tuesday, which place will be their
home in future. Mr.. Camp will teach
suburban school in Atlanta next fall.
-AcwOrth Post.
We learn that buyer rejected some
Elberta peaches last week, because they
were wormy. There is good deal Of
risk to run in raising peaches, as well
as labor and expense.
The negro. John Glass, who stabbed
Mr.. d. w. Dobbs nearly to death last
week, was so vicious in his assault that
he cut one of his ribs in two. There are
several other cuts of bad character.
1t will pay you to see Read & DuPre
before buying summer suit as we in
tend to close out all of our light
weights.
Do not be afraid of producing too
much Of given crop in one locality,
provided you have good shipping facili-
ties. 1t is in this way that a region
builds up a reputation for special pro-
ducts.
Both OF the Cedartown papers say
that work has begun on Col. viii
Harris new building, but we are leftY
the dark whether it's store house or
q dwelling. If the latter, probably the
Colonel has an eye to matrimony.
The MARIETTA JOURNALS correspon-
dents picnic will be held at Mars Hill
on Saturday, July 28th. The Post and
its staff of correspondents are invited
to attend and we will all try and be on
hand. Senator Steve Clay, Judge J.
w. Maddox and other prominent speak
ers will be there. They will be Loyalty
entertained by the hospitable people of
Mars Hill.-Acworth Post.
MosHER's BAKERY and Handy Kitchen
is the place to get fresh bread, cakes
lies, pies, fresh candies, soda water, &c