davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-12-05
CUPID'S CAPERS.

Sunday last was a day of brightness
and beauty and seemed to inspire
thoughts of matrimony in hearts where
Cupid, the god of love, had already
shot his arrows.
Mr.. Jake w. Grogan, of Gainesville,
and Miss Effie Lou Carnes, of Marietta,
were happily married at Smyrna on
Sunday afternoon last, where they had
driven in u buggy. Rev A. j. Morgan
performed the ceremony that bound
them in one heart and affection. They
drove back to Marietta and took the
evening train for Gainesville, where
Mr.. Grogan is in business. The groom
is we'll known to our people, is clever,
genial and popular. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. 9. T. Carnes, and by
her amiable disposition and beauty of
person numbers her friends by the score.
We extend our congratulations and
best wishes.
On the same afternoon, Mr.. Cleon
Greer and Miss Bobbie Lou Bruce, both
of this place, drove to the residence of
Judge @. G. VIM, near Kennesaw
mountain, and united their destinies
until death do them part. Judge Vim
ofticiated. The groom is foreman at
the Marietta Chair Factory, and is an
industrious and worthy young man.
The bride is the pretty and lovely
daughter of Mr.. S. NJ. Bruce, who re-
sides on Church street. The happy
couple returned to the city and are re-
ceiving the congratulations of their
numerous friends.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-12-05
BIaCkWelis.

MARRIED-Miss May Brannon
and Mr. Will Dunn were united in
the holy bonds of matrimonv last
Sunday. The happy couple have
our best wishes.
DIED-On last Wednesday Miss
Sallie Latimer, who has been sick
SO long with consumption. She
was christian young lady and
had many friends. We deeply
sympathize with the bereaved ones
Dr.. w P White and P E York
Of Atlanta, attended the funeral
Of Ed Dawson Saturday.
Miss Ina White, who has been
visiting relatives and friends in
Atlanta for two weeks, returned
home Saturday.
CIV McCleskey had to suspend
his school at Ball Ground on ac-
count of scarlet fever.
Miss Rubie Sharp, of Waleska,
ia !. teaching, >at Benson school
house HOMER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-12-05
AN ELEGANT. RECEPTION,

The recent North Georgia Conference
having returned Rev. S. r. Belk to the
pastorate of the Marietta Methodist
Church and Rev. S. B. Ledbetter, pre-
siding elder of this district, for another
year. "a consummation devoutly to be
wished both by the Methodists and
the members of the other churches to
whom these genial and sympathetic
persons have greatly endeared them
selves. a reception was rendered them
by the ladies' and held in the lecture
room Of the Methodist church last
Monday evening, from I to 10 O'Clock.
Every church in townIwas represented
among the callers who conveyed their
ongratulationsIto the faithful ministers
because of their return to the localities
in which they did such splendid work
during the past year, results which
have never before been attained in this
quarter.
Palms and ferns constituted the dec
orations Of the room, and dainty re-
treshments were served by the ladies
of the church to those in attendance.
Baldwin's orchestra discoursed lively
music for the occasion, Miss Agnes
Hardemau presiding at the organ. The
auditorium, ladies parlor and the lee
ture room, including the gallery, were
we'll filled with a happy throng of
young and old people during the even
ing, and the occasion was one, appar-
entity, of rare enjoyment to all.
The Marietta district of the North
Georgia conference is one recently Gre
ated owing to the growth of the church
in this section. Rev. S. B. Ledbetter.
the presiding elder, who traverses the
country from Marietta to the North
Carolina and Tennessee lines has done
much to strengthen his district during
his short incumbency, and it is to be
hoped and the fact will doubtless he
realized, that his work this year will
be even more gratifying than that of
last year.
The membership of the Marietta
Methodist church increased during the
one year of Rev s. r. Belk's pastorate
one hundred and ten members, most
of them being upon profession of
faith The church has now member
ship of about five hundred. Considera-
bly, more than five thousand dollars was
raised for all purposes by the church
during the last conference year. The
Methodist church of Marietta is one of
the handsomest in North Georgia.
All of Marietta, regardless of denom-
ination, extend their best wishes to
these worthy men of God for spiritual
and temporal happiness and usefulness
during the coming year, and are de-
lighted to have them among them
again.
The ladies deserve great praise and |
c5,nnendation for.tfeir untiring efforts
IN making this social.function one of
such gratifying success andIpleasure. J
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-12-05
CROP OF BOYS.

Raising crop of boys is just like
raising crop of corn. Unless they
have proper amount of sunshine of
training and the rain of good advice,
their yield will be nubbins. They
should be taught from childhood to be
obedient to duty, to be respected not
only to old age, but to all mankind, to
know that success is the reward of
honest industry. Ii we will read the
lives of our great men we will find
that they "cooned" the towers of fame
only by intrepid efforts. In youth
they did not stand idle while their
brethren labored in the vineyard
They did not play baseball or billiards
or pitch horse shoes on Sunday. Above
and beyond the vulgar, idle things of
life they saw laurels and reached forth
and plucked them.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-12-05
ABUSIVR LANGUAGE.

Bishop Galloway holds that the use
OF coarse and abusive language by a
minister of the gospel lessen his useful
ness and brings him into disrepute. He
pleads for dignified, clean and high
toned ministry. A preacher should be
a gentleman always, and yet there are
preachers who speak in the pulpit in a
manner which no gentleman would toll
crate in his own home and would avoid
even on public street.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-12-05

Better lose a supper than have
a hundred physicians.
The head and feet keep warm,
the rest will take no harm.
That is not always good III the
nav that is sweet i'll the mouth.
He who has good health is
young and he is Grich who owes
nothing.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-12-05

New friends and old enemies are
not above suspicion.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-12-05

ohoes for Ladies, Misses and Children w
can Mt you and please you. Call and see u
on east side of square
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-12-05

Staple Dry Goods, Sheetings, Sea Island and
Outings, Wool Rolls, Blankets, Star Brand
Shoes, Hats.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-21
TREASURY's GOOD SHOWING.
TEACHERS MAY GET OVER so PER
CENT. OF THEIR DUE.

Comptroller shows That There Is
Now S795,707.97 in the Treasury,
Less Certain DeductiOns-"ith
S303. 600 More to Come in to Oct.
1. and $500. 900 TO Be borrowed by
the Governor the Latter Can Fay
the Teachers All, Except About
$4,000. of What Is Due Them.
Atlanta, June 2O-Under the showing
made in the treasury statement presented
10 the Governor to-day by Controller Gen
eral W. A Wright and State Treasurer
r. E. Park. it will be possible for the
Governor TO pay the teachers OF the state
more than so per cent of their salaries
for the months Of this year for which
no payment was made, owing to the de-
cision of the Supreme Court that the pup
lie property fund could not be used Tor
thar purpose. The treasurers report has
not been made public, but it is the same
as that made by the controller general
which was given out to-day
The figures in the report of Controller
General Wright are the same as were
sent the Morning News several days ago.
showing that the treasury is in better
condition than IL was thought 1t would be.
The report shows that there IS $fSoVf'S'
in the treasury, from which must be SUD-
tracted $4,000, estimated paid out during
the quarter without warrants, leaving
net balance of S755, 70797. The estimated
REGENTS from June IA to Oct. are $Ss5'Ooo'
n total of H147, 707. 81 The estimated eX-
penditures to Oct. l are $4,000, leaving
balance in treasury Oct. l. $6NIO1 from
which after deducting the public properly
and sinking funds, amounting to $544'SS.oo'
there Is left S63, 1889
This then is the available cash balance
that it is estimat ted will be in the treasury
on Oct l. If the governor borrows %VO'-
Oo0 as he expects to do, he will then have
s263 400. 80. which he can pay TO the teach-
ers practically at once. This is ABOUT
$4,000 less than is due them for the
month in question.
Governor Gambler stated to-day that he>
would take no action until ne had confer
red with Treasurer Park, who Will be
here tomorrow. He says he can get al
the money he wants al satisfactory
rate of interest and that he will pay the
teachers all he possibly can.
No PooIrOOms for Atlanta.
Mayor Minis this morning signed the
snti-pool room ordinance just passed oy
council, pronlDlllnB the indlhlSh"HNO VI
places in the city where bets on horse
races can be telephoned to pool rooms
outside the city limits This will practi-
cally put an end to betting on horse
races inside the city, though pool room
will be maintained just outside the city.
May Increase Treasurer's Bond.
There is some talk about increasing the
bond Of the State Treasurer, owing to tho
fact that on account of the decision of
the Supreme Court he must always have
on hand the public property fund. now
kept in the state repositories, amounting
TO s444, 900 in addition to the cash balapce
in the treasury. His present bond is
100000 Capitol officials however do not
think the legislature viii take any action
on this line at the present time.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-21
WAYcR0SS NEWS NOTES.
Y. NJ. c. A. Rooms Nearly Ready-An
Old Negro Receivers His Hoard.

Y. M. c. A. Rooms Nearly Ready-An
Old Negro Receivers His Hoard.
waycross, Ga, June 20.-Trinity Sun
day-school spent yesterday In the woods.
ciatior was selected as the site, and ali
who attended report an excellent time.
One feature OF the days enjoyment for
the little folks was an egg hunt. Over
100 eggs had been hidden.
Miss Ella Faust received as prize the
wall lesson chart for the quarter for
finding the golden egg.
Within another week the Young Mems
Christian Association rooms will be near
ly completed, and for comfort and con-
venience there is hardly an association in
the state that will surpass the Waycross
association. Mr. Riley, the general sec
rotary, planned the rooms with the great
est care, and he has comprehended every
thing that will make life in the associa-
ton the very happiest and most prohta-
bic for young men and boys. Mr. Riley
since his arrival has shown an abundance
of good sense in his push and manage
ment of affairs, and in his relations with
the people here has displayed such tact
that he already has made scores of
friends. 1t is already evident that Way
cross will be proud of her Y. NJ. C. A.
An interesting case has come to light
here. being the recovery by B. B. Gray
and his son at Pine Bloom, west OF this
city, of $3.50 of an old negros monev.
The old darkey had accumulated this
amount through twenty years of saving
He was afraid to trust his hoard TO banks
and kept 1t in his trunk. This fact was
known to other negroes in the commu-
nifty and Henry Jones, worthless mu-
iatto, proceeded to lift the trunk, while
Jones was asleep. Being afraid to dis
play so much wealth while the excitement
of the robbery was on he hid the package
containing the money in fence corner.
He was not sufficiently prudent about
the matter, however, and word of his
theft reached the Messrs. Gray by whom
old Jerry was employed. They obtained
a confession from Jones and the return
of the money. The money is now in the
bank at Willacoochee. and Jones is In
jail at the same place.
The Waycross Rifles did not go to Balm
bridge yesterday. as was expected. on ac-
count of not being able 10 get satisfactory
rates, but some of them will go Saturday
night.
Mr. Charles Redding, who was gradu.
ated from Emory College at the recent
commencement, left yesterday for Texas
and Louisiana, where he viii represent
the Alkahest Lyceum Association.
In the Mayors Court to-day Mason
Mallory was fined $50 for keeping liquor
for sale within the city of Waycross. Ma
son is a negro from Brunswick, and came
up to Waycross OH a colored excursion
He was arrested for selling liquor on the
train. This is the first case that has
been brught up under the new ordinance
prohibiting whisky for sale within the
city. and it affords an opportunity for a
test Of the law. 1t is not probable that
Mallory will contest 1t.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-21
SAVANNAH GETS THE H0N0RS.
Duffy street Union Wins B. Y. p.
Union Banner-The Convention
Coming Here.

Coming Here.
Rome, Ga, June 20-The highly sue
cessful State Convention of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union finished its work
tonight and adjourned. Savannah was
unanimously chosen as the next meeting
place. Both the Senior and Junior banners
were won by the unions of the Duffy
Street Baptist Church of Savannah. DR..
Van Deventer and the Savannah delegates
we're heartily congratulated on their vic
tory. The labor bill was endorsed and
also the movement to awaken the
churches to fight the whisky traffic.
A resolution was passed thanking DR..
Geisweit of Chicago for his magnificent
addresses. The following officers were
elected this morning: NJ. L. Britain,
president, Atlanta; G. w Macon, first
vice present, Macon; Charles H. Davis,
second vice president. Columbus; l.. G..
Todd, third vice president, Rome; W. W.
Orr. secretary. Atlanta; ]. M. Moore,
treasurer, Macon; Executive Committee,
r. Van Deventer, Savannah, chairman;
w. w Gaines, j. j. Bennett, f. Lee Doug
lass, T. p. Bell, Atlanta; ]. j. Whitfield,
Hawkinsville; r. c. Norman, Washing
ton.
Tonight ex-Gov. w. J. Northen deliver
ed splendid address on Christian Educa-
tion in the state, while Rev. c. G. Dill
worth of Triton spoke on Christian ed
ucation in the world. They were two OF
the best addresses heard during the con-
Vention.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-21
1YYYYYYYVWYW
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The famous Suwanee Springs Hotel, Su-
vance. Fla, is now open for the reception
of guests. Infallible cure for Rheuma-
tism Dyspepsia, Liver, Kidney and Blad-
der Troubles, Female Complaints, Brights
Disease and all Skin and Blood DISEASES.
Special summer rates: $500 to $1,000 per
week, according to location of room. Chill
dren under 5 years of age and nurses.
half price. Special rates to parties and
families. Besides board and room, the
above rates include free use of the fol-
lowing: Hot and cold water baths, both
in hotel and cottages. Free use of the
famous spring for drinking and bathing
in same. Free use of bowling alley, boats,
pool and billiard tables. swings, cFoquet
and various other amusements. Table
service and accommodations unsurpassed.
Climate delightfully."- cool and pleasant.
For particulars, address 5ii7
A. HANLEY, JR,,
Manager Suwanee Springs Co..
Suwanee, Fla.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
->~~~>~~~-~~~~~~~~-~-~~~~~
LEvAN's CAFE AND RESTAURANT,
111-113 Congress street, west.
Table de Hote Dinners-50c.
June q. 1901.
SOUP.
Fish Chowder.
Sliced Cucumbers. Claret Wine
Sliced Tomatoes.
Queen Olives. Chow Chow. Mixed Pickles
FISH
Rock Bass. Tomato Sauce
Pommes Duchesse.
BOILED.
Corned Beef and Cabbage.
ENTREES.
Fresh Deviled Grabs de Orleana
Rice Croquettes. with Jelly.
ROASTED.
Prime Ribs of Beef
VEGETABLES.
Young Beets. Garden Peas
Mashed Potatoes.
Steamed Rice. Stewed Tomatoes.
PASTRY AND DESSERT.
Huckleberry Pie.
Sage Pudding. Wine Sauce.
Assorted Cakes. Cheese. Crackers.
Drip Coffee, Tea.
Sweet Milk. Buttermilk.
Dinner l to p. m.-5O cents.
Regular Breakfast z to $3.50 a. M
So cents.
Supper, to D. M, IS cents.
Everything first-ciass. Dining room up
stairs. All vegetables fresh every day
from my own farm. All cream, butter
and eggs from own dairy.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-21
THE FOURTH AT BAINBqDGE.
General Terrell in Camp-Many
Social Features.


cambridge, Ga, June 20.-The second
day of the encampment of the Fourth
Regiment of Georgia Volunteers. COM
menced with the discharge of the sun
rise cannon, this morning at o'clock.
The weather is clear and cooler" than last
week. The camp has settled down TO the
general routine of duties, and all seem
to be earnestly working to make II a
success. The good feeling between the
men of the different companies. and the
courtesies to each other are especially
noticeable.
~ the whole town turned out,
and the elegant equipages and beautiful
ladies made the occasion one TO be re-
membered There is on the grounds a
capicous dancing and promenade pavil-
ion. which, with the band to furnish the
music, affords pleasure to many.
Hon. o. b. Stevens and Hon. Joe NJ.
Terrell arrived to-day and will spend sew
eral days in camp
The Dothsn an the Phoenix City COM
panies arrived at noon to-day and went
into camp. These companies are from
Alabama and as special visitors will be
honored in every way possible.
Private Joe Gilpin of Co. 1, Bainbridgc
Independents, makes an efficient and
handsome colonels orderly.
The city is filling up with visitors, and
the occasion is much enjoyed by all.
There will be several private entertain
ments during the encampment in honor
of the different officers. A company com.
posed of the local talent of Albany played
Captain Rocket at the Opera House
lost night to large and appreciative au'
dience.
Rev. Mr.. Ainsworth of Dublin, a for,
mer much-loved pastor OF the Methodist
Church at this place. arrived to-day anc
will assist Miss Armstrong in her revival
which continues to draw large crowds.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-21
NO WATER FOR CHARLESTON
Supreme Court Blocks the Goose
Creek Programme.

Creek Programme.
Charleston, S. c., June 20.-The Su-
preme Court of South Carolina, through
Mr.. Justice Y. j. Pope. has filed de-
cision declaring that Charleston cannot
enter into the contract with the Charles
ton Light and Water Company by which
it was proposed to provide the city with
100000 gallons of water daily from Goose
creek. The full text of the opinion has
not been received here yet, and conse-
quently the city's attorneys cannot say
how far-reaching il is, but it looks as
though Charleston will have to forego for
the present. at least, larger and better
water supply unless some private corpora
ton will undertake the task of providing
it.
There was much opposition in certain
quarters to the use of Goose creek water
unless it could be plainly proved that it
was neither salt nor otherwise impure.
The whole city, however, is anxious to
see a satisfactory new water supply OBJ
tained, and consequently there is much
regret over the opinion expressed by the
court 1t cannot yet be said what, if
any, efforts will be made to get around
the difficulties raised
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-21
DAWSON COMPRESS LEASED.
G. G. Hanson of Savannah May Buy
the Plant.

Dawson, Ca, June 20.--Mr. C. c. Han.
son of Savannah. has leased the plant OF
the Dawson Compress and Storage Com
pany. 1t is very probably that Mr. Han,
son will buy the compress. Mr.. F. M.
ofcNulty will still be in charge as super
intendent.
The Dawson Guards. 30 strong. Capt.
Wilkinson, commanding, left yesterday
for weeks encampment at cambridge.
Members of the Gun Club here have en-
joyed their third shoot. Sheriff D. X.
Christie led with a percentage of 81.
Second Lieutenant r.. e. Bell OF the
Dawson Guards. has resigned his COM
mission in the company.
Thursday afternoon the baseball team
of Dawson met that of Leesburg on the
local diamond. Dawson was victorious
by score of TO T. In the game with
Marshallville, Monday. Dawson played
a tie game, the score being 10 and 10.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-21
SEAB0ARO IN HARD LUCK.
It's Columbia Terminals, Acquired at
Heavy Cost, Turn Ont Badly.

It's Columbia Terminals, Acquired mt
Heavy Cost, Turn Ont Badly.
Columbia, S. c.. June 2o.-The Seaboard
that they made a mistake in coming into
Columbia as they did The road. wishing
to get near the heart of the town, pur-
chased Sidney Park from the city for the
almost nominal sum of 10000 1t cost
about $4,000 more to cut down hills and
fill up valleys in the park. Then at least
another $4,000 was spent on buying VAL
liable property for rights of way through
the city. and the construction in getting
into and out of the park cost probably
$65,000 more than II the road had come
in with the Southern and gone to the
union depot. Now the old park is an i'm
mense clay hole. The hill sides are cav
ing In with every rain and will have to
be held up by retaining walls II will
require heavy expenditure to make the
place slightly. And the Seaboard has yet
to build a passenger station
General Manager Barr OF the system
spent yesterday In the city looking over
the ground. When asked IL the Sea-
board would change its tracks and come
into the Union depot. he said he did not
see how 1t could be done. Abiding TO
the manner of coming into the city
through deep cuts and going out over
three miles OF trestiing. he said they
had dug in and climbed. and we're not
situated so as to make a change easy.
In the mean time Columbians who were
promised the park would be made as
pretty as a flower garden are calling for
action of some kind.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-21
SECOND GEORGIA IN CAMP.

Warm Springs Their Headquarters
Ex-Georgia Journalist Dead.
Macon. Ca. June 2o.-Seven companies
OF the Second Georgia Regiment left to-
day for Warm Springs. and the eighth
the Eastman company. will go tomorrow.
1t had been planned that ten companies
should go.but as many employers declined
10 let their clerks leave business that two
Of the companies had 10 give up the idea
of going into camp at all.
News has reached here that Edwin
Nisbet. the well known California Jour-
nalist. whose home was formerly In NH
ledgevile, had died at San Beruardino,
Cal
Judge spcer Is expected 20 return to-
night from Athens, and he will arrange 70
leave at once for Mt. Airy
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-21
THE COLUMBIA POST OFFICE.
business Men Urge Retention of DIR
j. n. EnsOr.

Columbia, s. c.. June 2O.-Either the
fact that Senator MeLaurin could not
get a Democrat of high standing to &C.
cept the Columbia postmastership or the
unanimous Endorsement OF DR.. J. Il. En-
sor. the Republican incumbent. by the
business community has blocked a change
for the present. at least. Several Local
politicians have been after the Office. but
the calibre OF these political guns has
not impressed the distributing powers.
DR.. Ensor has just returned from Wash
ington, where he was told that no APP
pointment would be made here before
Congress meets. ana he was encouraged
20 think he would be reappointed DR..
Ensors Endorsement by Columblans Is
merited by his work.
The only state institution properly con-
Quoted during Radical times" was the
esyium. DR.. Ensor was the supcrintend-
ont and he was retained IN Office by
Gov. Hampton.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-21
FIrr boil ThomasrIIIe.

Thomasville. Ga, June 2o.-rhe branch
store OF Leo Noel a Bro. on Oak street
IN this city, was burned last night at 1880
The building was owned by Mrs. DR.. j.
~ Grove and was insured IN the Man
chester y. W. Aialiette, agent, for 800
The stock yss insured ~ American Fire
Association Ralph Neel. agent. hor $50
!. The origin Of the IRE - unknowA