The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-02-21

Arkansas, landing at their journey 5
end, near Indian Territory On last
Friday morning they disembarked from
the train at Marietta ON their return
to their old home in Fannin county
He said he was taken sick with the grip
while there and he didn't like the coun-
! try,-that Georgia is good enough for
| him. Yet the stream of restless hui
manity continues to go West hunting
for better country many of whom
| finally return to old Georgia to stay.
| Editor Neal, Of the Marietta Journal,
has caused the young pianist in the
next door to desist by merely squirting
printers ink at him. This is more HUI
name than having him arrested. While
we are on the subject let us assure Ed
itor Neal that he has been in paradise
compared to what Alpharettians have
had to hear for the last several months.
We have young brass band in this
town! Wouldn't that jar you, Brother
|
will have to join the band, Bro Rucker,
and give the drum good beating for
making SO much noise.
We have on hand some of the best
and highest grade guano on the market
| for corn, cotton, grass, etc. Will he
glad to have you call and see us.
FOWLER Bros. d Go.
| We are informed that coored man
recently moved to II place on Dallas
road near town, and stray dominecker
hen came on his place. He stuck upon
tree the following notice: "To the
Publick.-I hay wun damneck hen dat
has bin botherin me ever since | cum.
Enybody owning a damneck hen film
dis subscription will pleas cum and git
her at wunce as she has bothered me
enuff."
MIR. Henry Brady, wife and child, of
Atlanta, rode to Marietta Sunday in
locomobile. Monday morning Mr. Brady
and his brother, Miller, went to At
lanta in it. While here it attracted
good deal of attention, as it was the
first ever in Marietta. 1t is propelled
by steam, generated by gasolene. Boil
er and machinery are all underneath
the seat. 1t requires about 5 gallons
of gasolene to travel 100 miles The
price is $4,000
Mr.. T. w Glover returned from n
hunt near Canton Saturday. He was
in company with jolly Tom Hutcher-
SON Mr. Glover came back with a
string of birds about yard long He
had fine sport and found Mr.. Hutcher
son one of the most compGnionable
sportsmen he ever had the pleasure of
hunting with We are indebted to Mr..
| Glover for some OF his fine fat par
tridgeS, for which he has our thanks.
Fowler Bros. & Co. have a NICE line
of Maine grown seed potatoes. Call on
them and get the best.
Albert Horseley, colored, was topping
and trimming large oak tree on the
Allen VIM place on Lawrence street
on last Friday and fell. He lodged on
a limb, where he hung a second or two
and then lost his hold and went tumb-
limb to the ground, distance of 35
feet breaking his shoulder and other
wise injuring himself.
In speaking of Mrs Densmore's twins,
the Alpharetta Free Press says: "Our
friend Delaney got the dates mixed
One of the twins was born October 81 i,
1901, and the other November /. They
were both girls and should have been
named October and November" That
is all right, friend Rucker those twins
made good item.
We have on hand some of the best
and highest grade guano on the market
or corn, cotton, grass, etc. VIII be
glad to have you call and see us.
FOWLER Bros. & Go.
We understand that the new opera
house will be built by September on
the lot on Atlanta street in rear of
Florence Bros, King & Co. Marietta
needs one very much, as the present
opera house becomes uncomfOrtably
crowded sometimes.
Fowler Bros. & Go. have "a nice line
OF Maine grown seed potatoes. Call on
them and get the'best.
Semi Weekly Atlanta Journal and
eight page Marietta JOURNAL for one
year for $l.6G.
On Thursday afternoon, Mr.. Dock
Allgood had his wagon at DR.. Springer
warehouse being loaded with oats. The
two horses became frightened at a pass
ing train and ran away, coming on to
the square, where they ran against a
one-horse wagon, bending a spindle
Allgood's wagon was thereby precipi-
tated into three different directions
the hind whaalc in opa d;raotiOp tba