The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-01-23

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subscribed for four copies of the Ma
I'rletta Journal-one for himself, one
Tor his daughter, Mrs. Bennett in At
lanta, one for his daughter, Mrs. La
than in Woodstock, and one for his son
Or. Gault at Kennesaw. He also
subscribed for the Atlanta Weekly
constitution and the Atlanta Semi
Weekly Journal. May he live long and
prosper.
Marietta Fire Company, No. l, gave
their annual supper at the engine hall
on last Thursday evening, inviting Nos.
and 3, and Hook and Ladder company
and the mayor and counciImen and
other city officials, were present. 1t
was pleasant social gathering, and
oysters and condiments were served in
abundance. Marietta is proud of her
gallant department, who always do
efficient work at fires.
You want to see the new line of
Women's shoes at Florence & Williams.
| Oau III you easily.
The new advertisement of Northcutt
Stone & Barnes appears in this issue.
This new firm speaks to our trading
public in no uncertain tones as to
what they can do in their lines of Dry
Goods, Trimmings and Shoes. A lady
dressmaker and saleswoman will be on
hand to help the ladies in their select
ions. These gentlemen, are reliable
business men and can serve you we'll.
Call and see them.
Mrs. r. ] 7. Agricola has moved
back to Marietta and is with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Schilling. Mr.. Agricola
will spend the winter with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Will Barker, in Tallahassee,
Fla. Miss Ruby Agricola will go to
Gadsden, Ala, on the first of next
month to take a position with her
brother, Mr.. Otto Agricola.
Rev. q. 4. Howard, who served term
in the Ohio penitentiary, has again been
convicted in the United States court at
Detroit, Mich, for fraudulent use of
the mails. He was sentenced to two
and one-half years in the Detroit house
of correction. Howard formerly lived
in Marietta.
When you want an up-to-date shoe
for men call at Florence & Williams
store, next to postoffice.
Mrs. Mary Fambrough Kruger. of
New York, who is we'll known in Mari
Ietta, gained her law suit sustaining the
will left by her husband giving he"rone
million dollars. The will had been con-
tested by the brothers of her deceased
husband.
Remember that Florence & Williams
have the best overalls, union made in,
the city.
Yes, of course, for artistic job print
ing give your orders to the Marietta
Journal-the latest styles of new type
two fast presses, propelled by steam
and two skilled and experienced and
correct printers to do the work. Quail
ity of work guaranteed to equal the
best and prices reasonable. Office up
stairs, near post-office.
The Baldwin Grocery Company will
move to the store vacated by E. G.
Gilbert on February LIST. 1t is being
nicely fixed up and will be one of the
prettiest stores in town when finished
The Baldwins propose to keep up an
up-to-date stock and push the business
with their usual enterprise.
MARRIED.-Mr. T. H. Hunt was
married in Atlanta on the 18th inst,
to Miss Julia E. Moreland, Rev. Albion
Knight officiating. Mr.. Hunt former
| ly resided in Marietta, but is now
travelling agent for the Atlanta, Con-
stitution.
Palmer's "Ten Nights in a Barroom"
comes to the People Theater Saturday
Feb. 1st. A matinee will be given for
ladies and children, and every mother
should take advantage of this oppor-
tunity for their children to witness
this beautiful pastoral drama.
A nice lot of Children's shoes Just
received at Florence & Williams store.
Mr.. l.. S Cox, of this place, has a
Spanish silver piece of money about the
size of fifty-cent piece, which bears
the inscription of Carolus iii, 1871,
which would make it one hundred and
eleven years old.
Ten car loads of new machinery are
being placed in the new ice factory
owned by Judge Gober and Mr.. E. P.
Dobbs. This factory will be in full
operation in short while and will be
able to supply the ice trade.
Mr.. J. S. Warren has bought of the
J. Y. Alexander estate the cottage
adjoining Mr.. H. G. Coryell's home, on