The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-10-25

AHk Waru-Llndley Company, enter
rrlsing merchants, have conspicuous
advertisement on fifth page of this is
sue giving special bargains" to the
trading public. A new lot of crock
cry just received Offering bowl and
pitcher for one dollar that can't be
beat. An elegant stock of lamps. A
good lantern for 65cts. Mems and la
dies underwear must be seen to be
appreciated, at a bargain Groceries
at prices just right. Read their adver-
tisement and see what they have to
say and call and see them.
Every teacher of public school in
Cobb county is required to report
to the Commissioner before OPEN
ing school. The first term of the
schools in the county will begin the
first Monday in November, 1900. and
continue until March 81, 1901. The
second term will begin the first Mon
day in July, 1901. Teachers will be re-
quired to conform strictly to the law
and use the books prescribed and
adopted for the use of schools in the
county. w. r. POWER.
Commissioner
A CARD OF THANKs.-We want to
thank all the people who were so kind
to us during the sickness and death of
our darling little Fannie Jane, and also
thank the family physician, DR.. G. H..
Field, who attended her bedside day
and night. We believe he did all in
his power to save her.
Mr.. AND Mrs. z. L. WADE
AND FAMILY.
The marshals complain shat they
have practically but little to do, owing
to the orderly condition of our citizens.
An intoxicated individual is seldom
seen, and the result, there is little cost
accruing. II barrooms should be re-
stored to Marietta, how different this
would be. Drunkenness, quarreling,
lighting, and murder and a carnival of
crime would ensue.
The grandfather clause" to amend
the State constitution in the interest
of ballot reform will probably bother
the Georgia Legislature again through
Mr.. Hardwick, but it seems to us it is
not necessary to disfranchise the ne
gro in Georgia if the Australian ballot
law is enacted. That will work a re-
form that the politicians can't get
around.
The good prices obtained for cotton
in Georgia this year have largely aug
mented the prosperity of the farmers
and helped them to pay their debts, in
creased the trade of the merchants and
filled the vaults of the banks. New
factories and industrial growth will be
the result of it.
There will be reunion of the men,
bers of Smyrna Methodist church, on
Saturday Nov. 3rd, 10 o'clock a. m. All
the members are requested to be
present, and bring dinner baskets.
Meeting of interest to every one.
w. A. SIMMONS, Pastor.
Chattanooga is displeased over the
removal of DIR. Monk from the Centen-
airy Methodist church to Knoxville,
and asks Bishop Cranberry to remove
Presiding Elder Richardson. These
little frictions will happen.
The Democratic Party is the greatest
party under the sun. 1t is for every
body it is for the masses and not.
classes it is for fair, economical adj
ministration of state and national af-
fairs.
We regret to learn that Mrs. J. S.
Stewart, of Dahlonega, has typhoid
fever. Congressman Carter Tate's son,
student at the college there, also has
typhoid fever at Prof. Stewards home.
If you are needing a Cape, or Jack
ct, or Collarrette, Fur Boa, Long
Tab Boa, Animal Boa, Red Fox Boa,
we have them cheaper than ANYBODY.
Florence Bros King 4 Co.
No matter how much or how little
cotton brings,to be prosperous farmer
it is absolutely necessary to make all
the home supplies needed-corn, wheat,
oats, potatoes, peas, hogs and hay. Do
this and you will live in peace and
plenty in old Cobb.
Mr.. @. J. Hood, of Harmony Grove,
Ga, was recently married to Miss
Grace Goss, of Athens, Ga. Mr.. Hood
is brother-in-law of Mr.. A. VI.
Dobbs of this place.
Mrs. Stone, of Pensacola, Fla, and
Miss Annie Divine, of Riverside, Cali
fornia, who have been at DIR. Waddell's.
left for their respective homes Friday.
Miss Minnie BULGE has gone to Dub
lin, Ga, being called there by the Sc
rious illness of DR.. and Mrs. J. B. Dom
aldson, both very sick with fever.
Mr.. Bat Ingram, of Columbus, Ga is