The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-03-29


an extended visit to Athens, Ga.
Seed Ribbon Cane for sale.
s. d. RAMBo.
DIED-Mr. Charlie Smith, near Ac-
worth, aged 50 years.
There was large crowd in town
Saturday. 1t was too wet to work on
the farm
Mr.. George F. Newell is still at his
home with an abscess On his neck. His
many friends hope to see him out soon.
HoRsE-SHoEING speciality at Thorn
as Hyde's shop at Mayes' livery sta
BILE. Bring us your blacksmith work.
Register, so you can vote in the
Democratic primary May 18th. Regis
ter by May 9TH
1t is said that there will be one
more marriage in Marietta in a few
weeks.
You will have to register by May
9Th, if you vote in the primary on the
18th of May.
Editor Brewster, of the Canton Ad-
vance, was in the city a short while
Friday morning.
Mrs. ]. R. Brumby and daughter
Isabella, have returned from their visit
to Florida.
FoUND-The Marietta Transfer Co.
Office on Church street. Delivering
trunk to any part Of ely for 15c. Call
Bell Phone "a and have prompt atten-
ton. Harry HUMPHREYS, Manager.
Confederate Memorial day draws
nigh, April 20. General G. A. Evans
will be the orator at Marietta.
Board of Stewards Of Methodist
Church will meet at the office of Mr..
NJ. NJ. Sessions on Thursday night at
1880 O'Clock. A full attendance urged
J. T. NJ. HARE, Chairman.
Mrs, B. T. Frey attended the funeral
OF her cousin, Mr.. Reuben Oslin, i'll At
lanta, Tuesday, the deceased being kill
ed in wreck on Atlanta & West Point
Railroad on Monday.
Mr.. Joe 2. Legg, of the firm of Legg
Bros, left Thursday for Northern
markets to buy new goods for spring
and summer.
Mr.. James 7. Anderson will build an
elegant house on his lot on Whitlock
avenue this year. He has the plans
under consideration.
Mr.. Mongin Brumby, of Marietta, has
bought farm and orange grove near
Ozona Florida and will make that place
his home
The Ladies of Memorial Association
and Daughters of Confederacy are spec
tally requested TO meet in joint session
in parlor of Elmwood Hotel on We'd
nesday afternoon next. April 4th, at 3
O'Clock. Mrs. Nesbitt, President.
Mrs. McClatchey, Cor. Secretary.
Mr.. E A. O'Rourke, proprietor of
Chesmont Dairy Farm, having pur-
chased the stock and business of Mr..
James Freeman Clarke, will hereafter
take pleasure in supplying the custom
ers, and respectfully solicits a con-
tinuance of their patronage.
Hon. John E. Motley returned from
X nnXRIlln ~ oct Cot trrf
morning, where he had been engaged
in law suit against the Southern Rail-
way for $4,000 damages for the death
of Mr.. Louie BULGE on the A. K. & n.
road. The jury awarded 5000.
With two or three million dollars
paid out annually for confederate pen
sions and free schools, there can be no
possible chance to reduce taxation
and there is no use to talk about it.
There is no legislator willing to tackle
these two expensive things, and con-
sequently high taxation has come to
stay.
Inc OJdIe OOuNellllOIlO vi tlle OltTISJldIl
Endeavor Societies, Of Georgia, will
meet in Atlanta, April 1922. There
will be good speakers from our State
and elsewhere, and no effort will be
spared to make the convention very in
teresting and helpful. Entertainment
will be free in the homes of Atlanta
Endeavors and the railroad rates will
be very low. Atlanta young people
hope to make this convention the best
one yet.
DIED.-Mrs. Mary NJ. Tate, wife of
the late William Tate, deceased, of
Pickens county, Ga, died Friday morn
ing last at DIR. Elkin & Cooper's Sani-
tarium in Atlanta. After a painful
illness of many months Her remains
were carried to Tate, Ga, and buried
on Sunday last. She leaves six
children, three boys, Congressman
Carter Tate, DR.. VIM. B. Tate and Mr..
P. NJ. Tate, of Pickens county. Her
daughters are Mrs. Mamie Holland, of