The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-10-16
The Marietta journal.
Local News Overflow.

!
DR.. J. P Greer, of Cedartown, was
here this week.
Mr. A. A. Towers returned from New
York Tuesday.
Mr.. W w. McCulloch, of Mineral
Bluff, was here Tuesday
Miss Grayson Wiliingham left Tues
day on visit to Cedartcwn,
: Mr.. Ed Springer, of near Atlanta,
spent Sunday here with his parents.
! Rev DIR. Ayers preached at Olinville
Sunday night.
Mr.. Jim Anderson remains as stenog-
rapher with Marietta Paper Mill.
Mrs. Cleveland and two children.
who have been at Locust Lodge. re-
turned to Jacksonville, Fla, Monday.
Miss .Essie Fields IS teacher in the
Presbyterian Mission School on Locnst
Street.
Mr.. viii Oliver formerly with Gro
gan Bros, is here from Evansville,
Wyoming.
Misses Genie and Ruby Smith are at
tending the carnival in Knoxville this
week
Mrs. Adrian Cortelyou has returned
from visit to her mother, Mrs. Whit
lock, in Rome.
Miss Bertha Rollins is improving and
her many friends hope to see her folly
recovered very soon,
DR.. Tennent and wife will move in a
few days to the Smith cottage on
Church street, opposite DR.. Nolan's.
Mrs. Sam G. White, who has been
visiting relatives in the city, returned
to Blue Ridge Saturday.
Mr.. R. F. Badgett and family occupy
Mr., Il, L. Buffers house on Powder
Springs street.
Miss Claud Green and Miss Lillian
Mayfield, of Atlanta, and Mr.. Hugh
Litchfield, of Acworth, were guests of
Mr.. Ed Manning last Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Turk, of Stilesboro, was
the guest of Mr.. T. H. Shockley and
daughter, Miss Fannie Shockley, last
Sunday.
!, I, Mrs. A. M. Gibbes and daughter,
Miss Jennie, have moved to Atlanta.
where Messrs. Stewart and Thomas
Gibbes have employment.
II you want to go to the Horse Show
in Atlanta Wednesday night, on 6 AS
train, a special train will bring you
back leaving Atlanta at IL 80 O'Clock
that night
President Andrews of the University
Nebraska, has declined an advance of
$1,000 in his salary. He will be re-
membered as one Of the lecturers at
our Marietta Chautauqua.
No man in Cobb county who farms
for living ought to buy ything that
he is able to produce on the farm. In
telligert farming means to get out of
land what one needs.
Mr.. james Mckinney, on the train
going into Atlanta, dropped his gold
watch on the ground The train was
stopped and he went back and was I'M
able to find it.
Judicious advertising creates many
new business; .enlarges many an old
business; preserves many large busl-
ness; revives many dull business, res
cues many lost business; saves many
a failing business; secures success in
any business.
MARRIED.-Miss Lucy Mable, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Joel Mable, of Decatur, Ga,
was married on Wednesday of last
week to Mr.. Charles F. Sueur, of Ore
Bank, Va. The bride formerly lived at
Smyrna, and is relative of Mrs. Har-
per, of this place.
A negro driving wagon passed Prof.
Sanford'S house two weeks ago with a
lOth VI UOAoS' OUe lell OH the wagon.
and little Shelton Sanford asked for it
and the negro gave it to him. The other
day the box lid split and the box was
discovered to be full of new sponges.
The box bore the mark of c.. G.. Grist.
One of the most beautiful sentiments
of the heart is the good will and sympa-
thy existing between the editor of pa
per and his readers. tits one of the sweet
pleasures of newspaper life for an edi-
tor to meet his subscribers. shake hands
and exchange few friendly words.
Another pleasure is when the subscrib-
er comes into the office to pay his sub
scription 1t is a pleasure to both.
An unusual interest is manifested in
the appearance here, on October 18th,
of the Brennan-Sale Company. This
company is decided novelty and has
drawn packed houses in other cities,