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

tale and tremolite, species of horn
blende. The tremolite appears under
the microscope in sharp, needle-like
splinters, which make it dangerous
admixture in food.
Good roads are being discussed
throughout the country now more than
ever. The betterment of the public
thoroughfares is one of the vital neces-
sites of the progressive age, as every
intelligent man knows. The plans
necessary to carry out this great need
is lacking, but where there is so much
intelligence in perfecting other public
utilities, there should not be fog and
blindness on this question. In Cobb
county, as in other counties, the matter
is frequently discussed. That county
grows in enhanced value of real estate
and taxable wealth, just in proportion
as good public roads are inaugurated.
We would be glad to see our legislature
devise some general plan tor the build
ing of good public roads, if such mat
ter is within their province.
One and all are hereby notified not
to hunt on our lands
W: G. Kemp, J. S. Reed,
J. L. Manning, u. Hardage,
T. L Manning, G. w. Manning,
V.B. CHANNEL, r. f. Manning,
G.. D. Manning.
Mrs. E. P. Green, while trading at
Florence Bros, King & Co.'s on Thurs
day, laid ten dollar bill on the coun-
ter and began to look at some goods.
A negro girl, Is years old, named Jennie
Blanch, passed by and appropriated it.
Mrs. Green missed it and was much
worried about it, Deputy Marshal
Hicks hunted up the negro girl and told
her if she would give up the money
he wouldn't arrestgher She brought
it forth and the money was returned to
Mrs. Green.
MARRIED.-On the evening of Octo-
Der 30th at the Baptist parsonage, MIR.
John G.. Cogburn, and Miss Minnie
Davis, Rev. T. Jenkins officiating.
The groom is one of Cobb county s
most worthy and upright young men.
The bride is both pretty and cultured
her home was Decatur, Ga. The happy
couple have our best wishes for pros
perity and happiness.
On Thursday afternoon, at the foot
ball game, John r. Northcutt and Dick
Mcintosh were riding double, mule
| The mule ran through some bushes
and both boys were knocked off the
mule by coming in contact with tree
Dick Mcintosh had knot raised on
his head and John r. Northcutt had
n bone in his left arm broken near the
wrist. He was brought to town in a
buggy and DIR. Fowler placed the brok-
en- arm in splinters and bandages.
Lots for sale at $3.50 $500 50 so to
$1,000. Lots of boys and children's fall
suits Read d DuPre.
The swarm of bees that have taken q
home in the court house steeple have
beer there since summer of last year
By this time there ought to be = good
deal of honey stored away in the
steeple. AS it rs inaccessible, there is
no danger of the bees being robbed OF
their savings. They have showed wis
dom in seeking safe place from ma.
! rauders.
To THE PUBLIo:-I have moved my
work shop to my residence but my store
will still be conducted at the old stand
| On Saturday, this week, will move my
store to the stand ROW occupied by M
| Paille, the jeweler, and will open, III
connection with my bakery, q first class
lunch stand. w. r. RoEsEL'
Rev. J. T. jenkins in coming out OF
his front gate on Monday night saw
an animal run across the sidewalk ir
front of him. He kicked it over, and
it proved to be postum. lie captured
it. The Lord will provide.
Mr.. Fred Morris left Thursday fol
Savannah to attend the State Fair. He
will also represent the Marietta Jour
nal with the Georgia Press Association
AND will be absent about one week.
Mr.. w. L. Howard, machinist at thu
Kennesaw Marble Co., on last Saturday
had his leg, below his knee badly
mashed by gang saw falling on it
DR.. Reynolds gave the needed attention
Miss Eileen Gober, student at Agne'
Scot Institute, spent Sunday and Mon
dav here with her parents, Judge ant
Mrs. Gober.