The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-06-27
Local Items.
Miss May Mckenzie is at Mrs. Brum-

MISS Nay mc1AeHLic - az WITS oiuui
by's, N
Miss Minnie Quinn, of Atlanta, wa:
in the city Sunday.
Mr.. Ralph Manning is home from
Texas an visit.
Miss Edna Capshaw, milliner for Mrs
J. S. Warren, has returned to her home
in Nashville until next season.
Mrs. s. e. Simpson has moved to
Knoxville, to live with her son, Mr.. r.
B. Simpson
Mr. Paul Camp and family have
moved into Mrs. Greer's dwelling on
Lawrence street.
Mrs. NJ. G. Whitlock, of Gainesville,
Ga, and her daughter Mrs. Carrie
Malcolm, of New York, are in the city
Mr. Robert Gibson, of Dallas, Texas,
visited his relatives, the Messrs. Glover,
here this week.
Mrs. A l.. Earle and sons, Jack and
Palmer, of Birmingham, Ala, are visit
ing relatives in the city.
Another little son has arrived at the
home of Rev and Mrs. J. w. Quillian
in Atlanta.
Mr. Dip Wiley, of Atlanta, we'll
known to Marietta people, has just re-
turned from Bremen, Germany.
Texas got her first bale of new cotton
last week. That is a record-breaker.
Now let everybody turn fool and move
to Texas.
In order to secure its success and
permanency, The Marietta Chautauqua
must have liberal patronage and sup
port from our citizens.
Rev Sam Jones and DR.. Monk, of
Knoxville, will hold tabernacle meet
ing in Cartersville, beginning the last
Sunday in August and continue until
the first Sunday in September.
Mrs Nesbitt, President of the Me-
mortal Association calls meeting of
that organization for Friday afternoon,
June 28th, at o'clock, at the residence
of Mrs. J. A. Massey, Sr.
Most of us are unable to determine
satisfactorily just why we occupy the
humble position that we do, but it is
quite easy to see why our friends are
not more successful.
A South Georgia editor says he has
noticed that there is always return
and renewal of the good feeling between
the north and the south about the time
Georgia watermelons reaches up there
Mr.. Jesse +. Cleveland, enroute from
tate university to his home in War
tracesTenn., stopped over here this
week ct his grandmother's. Mrs. +. l.,
Cleveland.
Every family that leaves Marietta
decreases the renting value of dwell
ings, unless the number is counter
balanced 10y new addition to the pop
ulation
In order to secure it's success and
permanency, the Marietta Chautauqua
must have liberal patronage and sup
port from our citizens.
The A. X. & n. Railroad authorities
insists on arbitration to assess the tax
able value of their property. They give
it in at $4,000 per mile. The Comp
troller insists on $4,000 per mile
The pool room and bowling alley, and
the framed building, occupied by Mr.
] A. Mcdonald, was totally destroyed
by fire in Cedartown on THURSDAY
morning. Mr.. Mcdonald formerly lived
in Marietta.
The Marietta JOURNAL and Atlantis
Weekly Constitution both papers fol
one year for 81 IS.
The sexton is not permitted to work
the private lots in the city cemetery
and those of our citizens who have lots
there would do well to make visit and
see the big crop of weeds and grass
that is now making those lots very UNI
slightly. Work is needed
DR.. J. H Patton preached at the
Presbyterian church on last Sunday as
usual. Rev. j. w Baker, 80 years old
was present and led in prayer. His
voice is as clear as bell and his mental
faculties are as active and bright as in
his younger days.
Mr.. Bryan has just purchased a com.
plete set of works of Thomas Jefferson,
A careful perusal of the same on his
part might not be without benefit
Columbus Enquirer-Sun. Ifyou were
as well informed as Bryan, you might
congratulate yourself.
The pastor of negro church in ru-
raj district put up this petition recent
ly: 'Lawd, if you think we hez rain
enough, please tell de rain ter quit