The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-10

noon. Rev. j. J. Grove preached the
dedication sermon and Rev. ], L. Jen-
klns delivered the dedication prayer.
very interesting and appropriate ad-
dresses were made by Rev. J. T. Jen-
klns, G. W. York, r. H. Northcutt. NJ.
h. Lyon and w. j. Hudson. This neat,
comfortable Baptist church is the out
growth of the enthusiasm of the Mari
eta Baptist church, who appointed as
Building Committee g. w. York, Chair
man, r. H. Northcutt, John Awtrey,
ID. A. Ward and Mr.. Brewer. Thirty
days after the committee was appointed
the church was completed and every
dollar of indebtedness paid, some 800.
This was very creditable to all con-
cerned, and the church in that vicinity
will be a great blessing.
On Friday evening last an enjoyable
supper was prepared by Mrs. Bunnell
in honor of her guest, Miss Sarah Camp
bell, of Atlanta. Misses Eva Hender-
son, Jessie Mason, and Bertha Wood, of
Rome, and Messrs, Robert Hatcher.
Floyd Northcutt, Albert Reed, Eugene
Matthews and Wilbur Gilbert were
the fortunate ones who spent the even
ing very pleasantly with Miss Camp
bell.
Senator Tillman didn't give any solu-
ton to the Race Problem, )" and doubt
less has none. There are three horns
to the dilemma, determination or race
war and no one wants that deportation,
an impossibllity; or live in peace and
on the best terms Therefore, all
incendiary agitation of the race ques-
ton by either white or black is bad
judgment. 1t will take wise and con-
sentative craftsmanship to work out
the best solution for the good of all,
The consolidated returns of the re-
cent primary show that Hon. J. NJ.
Terrell received 62,716 votes; Hon. J.
II. Estill, 32,5S8, and Hon. Dupont
Query, 41,654, making Col Terrells
vote nearly as large as that of his two
opponents combined. Query received
9,O66 more votes than Estill, but the
latter carried more counties and &C.
cordingIy had more votes in the State
Convention,
Mr.. Herbert w. Melodies, formerly
of Marietta, but now of Athens, has
B large department stores. One each in
Athens, Madison, and Elberton. He
started a few years ago on $500 ard
now has the largest business in these
towns of any store. He says he does
it by low prices and advertising He
lets the people know about bargains
and they come and buy.
Have you seen that new policy of the
Penn Mutual? Can't be better for sim
plicity, clearness and fairness.
A. s. COHEN, Agent, Marietta, Ga.
If the stockholders of the Marietta
Academy will donate their stock to the
Marietta Chautauqua Association that
building, with an addition, can be made
la splendid auditorium at a cost of not
more than 81 900. Why not take steps
to accomplish this much desired object?
Mrs. Pauline James, who was the
guest of Mrs. Joseph M. Brown during
the Chautauqua, left Tuesday evening
for Atlanta. On Thursday with a par
ty of friends, she will visit Tallulah
Falls for several days. She will return
to her home in Bonaire, Ga, the first
of the coming week.
Mrs. Garrison, of Canton, accom-
panied by her lovely and popular
daughter, Miss Poca, spent the latter
part of Chautauqua sweek in Marietta
as the guests ofMr. and Mrs. J. w.
Petty.
Misses Bessie and Lillian White, who
have been the charming guests of Miss
Willie Thornton, have returned to their
home in Gadsden, Ala, much to the
regret of some of our Marietta young
men.
$3.50 REwARD.-I will pay $3.50 to any
one who will find and return my pointer
dog, described as follows: Perfectly
white except liver cclored ears, tag
ged and answers to the name of Pierce.
The tag has written on it Pierce and
B. 7. Frey. B 7. FREY,
Marietta.
Miss Nellie Braswell, the charmingly
beautiful daughter of Mr.. B. B. Bras
we'll, left Monday to visit relatives at
Lithonia, where the rest OF the family
are visiting. They will return in about
four weeks.
Ice CREAM, the best in the city, and
Soda Water, the most delicious at
| Mosher's Ice Cream Parlor and Soda
Fount. All orders promptly filled for
banquets and picnics.
On Friday before the first Sunday in
-