The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-08-02
Capt. r. w. Boone is on ten days
visit to Wakeesha, Wisconsin.

O"Po' Nv W. DoOuc is OH u ten Qay
visit to Wakeesha, Wisconsin.
We regret to learn that Mrs. Charlie
Stubinger is sick with fever.
Mr., Charley Stubinger had $50 co,
to die last week.
Mr.. l.. N. Trammell and his mothe
visited Dalton Sunday.
During the past week there were IL
arrivals at the Kennesaw House.
Mrs. Burney has returned to the cit,
and will be here for three weeks.
Miss Annie Montgomery has returned
from Jacksonville, Ala.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George Greer
fine boy.
Miss Myrtice Cason is on a visit tc
Atlanta.
Miss Myrtice Barrett, of Atlanta, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs J. w. Hender-
son.
Georgia and Texas have marketed
their first bales of new cotton.
The electric lights were out Sunday
night and the town was in darkness.
Miss Margaret McWhirter has re-
turned home after a pleasant visit Of
two weeks in Atlanta.
Our peach growers have got fair
prices for their fruit and it is believed
that they will have made money.
Judge Stone, our Ordinary, went to
Atlanta Saturday to close up the con-
tract to build the bridge at Roswell.
Mr.. Gus Nelson has lucrative posi-
ton offered him in Nashville, Tenn,
and left Tuesday night to accept it.
Mr.. R. H. Earle returned Saturday
from an extended trip to New York,
Niagara Falls and other points.
Editor Jack Moore visited home
folks at Griffin Saturday evening, re-
turning Sunday night.
The Cobb county jury commissioners
will meet the first Monday in August to
revise the jury list as provided by law.
Mr.. Herbert Nichols, of Athens, Ga,
was in the city Sunday to see his
mother, who is sick with fever at her
sisters, Miss jamie Smith.
Mr.. Corrado Andrei and family have
moved back from New Orleans to Ma
rietta. He takes position with Kenne-
saw Marble Company.
The young people of the Methodist
church are requested to meet at the
church next Sunday afternoon, at
O'Clock, to organize a Young Peoples
Foreign Missionary Society.
Rev, j. H Patton and family, of this
place, and Rev. ]. G. Patton, of Deca-
tur, will leave for Monteagle, Tenn,
next Tuesday, where they will spend
about three weeks.
Miss Helen Howell, who is visiting
her parents here. will leave Friday for
Chattanooga to visit her brother. Mr..
James G. Howell, and thence to her
home in New York.
The great heart of humanity responds
to the cry of starving India in driblets.
The nations will pay millions of dollars,
roubles, francs and marks to kill peo-
pie, but grudge a few hundreds for the
victims of famine.
Col. and Mrs. r. Cay, of Tallahassee,
Fla, who have been visiting Mrs. Henry
Root, left Wednesday for Tate Springs,
Tenn, accompanied by Miss Lila Cay
Root. From there they go to New
York and other places.
We are indebted to our esteemed
friend, Mr.. Will X. Turner for large
basket of delicious Elberta peaches
Mr.. Turner remembers the JOURNAL
annually. He has been very successful
with his crop this year. He raised
some very fine peaches May he live
long ana prosper.
The Epworth League will have very
meeting at the new Metho-
dist church on Thursday night at s
O'Clock. 1t is hoped all the young peo-
pie in town will attend, and old ones
are also invited. There will be
special features that will be discussed
that will interest all.
Some negro women gave up perma-
nent situations to pick peaches for a
couple of weeks. That over with they
will find their places filled by others,
just as some men who strike for higher
wages find their places filled, and a
new job has to be hunted.
CHEAPER TO Buy THAN To RENT LAND
s miles south of Acworth, Ia miles of
Terry's Roller Mill, "a mile OF church,
store and postOffice, with daily mail
100 acres OF good, strong land 4 acres
bottom, about 20 acres in cultivation,
balance in timber. Price 1915 per
acre. Call on GEO J. KEMP, Story, Ga.
Too many men mistake their
faults for misfortunes.
BISMARCK'S IRON NERVE