The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-11-07

Any of cur readers who contemplate
furnishing their homes should not fail
to write for catalogues of Furniture and
samples of Carpet, Rugs, etc, to Hall,
Headington & Co., Of Baltimore. Nd.
We have received through the mail a
very attractive catalogue from this
large establishment in which they offer
to send their handsome catalogue of
furniture or samples of Carpet, Rugs,
etc., to those who are in want of this
class of House Furnishings. This firm
should not be confused with the regu-
lar Mail Order or Catalogue Houses
who approach our citizens. Hall, Head
lngton & Co., are old established mer-
chants, who have for IA years conduct
ed the largest Furniture and Carpet
business in Baltimore selling the finest
trade and handling all classes of goods
IN their line from the lowest to the
highest grade made. They issue nine
distinct catalogues embracing all Fur
niture, ETC., used in the home, and in
writing care should be taken to mention
what kind of Furniture, Carpets or Rugs
are desired. The class of goods they
display are mostly original and ad-
vanced designs of great merit, which
are not obtainable from the ordinary
dealer, but in price you will find them
able to sell these exclusive productions
as low or lower than the ordinary de-
signs which are shown by the average
merchant
| Mr.. Harrison tips his hat to cores
pendent Allen, at Lost Mountain, and
says that the best explanation that he
can give why the storm period predict
ed by him did not occur to date at Lost
Mountain, was because, at the creation
OF the world, Lost Mountain, for some
wise purpose, was made and located in
an isolated portion of the country hence
its name, and was given an isothermal
climate of its own not subject to the
many and various changes peculiar to
other sections.
Mr.. Dean Siler, of this. place, was in a
railroad wreck near Waycross last
Thursday night and was painfully
gashed and bruised on the face, head
and hands. He also received internal
injuries, but we are glad to state that
there is no serious wounds and he will
soon be all right again. He arrived
home Saturday.
Those social equality Republicans of
| the North, if they are consistent. ought
to make the next National Republican
ticket read: Theodore Roosevelt for
President, and Booker Washington,
| Vice-President.
The man who thought he would
crush newspaper by stopping his sub
scription, reminds US of another genius
who stuck his finger into a cup of water
expecting to find a hole when he pulled
it out.-Omaha Bee.
Mr.. E. E. Malcolm returned to New
York Saturday, and Mrs. Malcolm i.
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Whitlock in Rome.
All kinds of legal blanks for sale al
Journal office-affidavit and distress
warrants, warrantee deeds, bonds for
title, waiver note books, receipt books
and justice court blanks Atlanta pri.
ces duplicated.
IMPROVED BIG BOIL CoTToN Seen
for sale. Samples of cotton can he
seen ut Carnes & Gilbert's store. This
season on four acres, | have gathered
four bales. s450 lbs each and will get one
and half bales more. Have picked IA
bales to date, showing it is an early cot
ton. Mr.. Frank Kirk, one of Cobh's
most successful farmers, is satisfied
that there is yet one bales in the field
Mr.. q. A. Kemp, the ginner, SAYS it
makes the best sample and turnout of
any cotton. Two bushels in sack for
Sl.5O. j. 2. PEACOCK, Octavia, Ga.
Several pieces of property have
changed ownership in our town re-
Gently. When we consider the splen-
did advantages afforded in Marietta,
climatic, moral, social and religious,
public schools and churches, water
works and electric lights, it is fine
argument for Others to come in and
make this delightful city their home. 4
FOR SALE-One Jack. Apply to
Il. W. MoAFEE, Marietta.
The cold weather, mixed with little
rain, made people shiver and get inside
of their overcoats on last Monday.
The Marietta JOURNAL and Atlanta
Weekly Constitution both papers for
| E 81 o.