davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-24
COUNTY NEWS
BY CORRESPONDENTS,
From other Towns and Lo-
CaIities.
WORK OF NEWS-FINDERS,
All Points of the County Represented.
Rural News Fresh and Spark.
ling for Perusal.
Wileys.

The man who borrows trouble is
always behind with his interest.
1t is better to borrow anything
else in this world. There are al
ways people who are wanting to
borrow trouble and there are a
great many who have trouble to
lend, but some how or other they
never get together to make a deal.
Mr. J w Barber of Olive Springs
carried four bushels of sweet pota-
toes to Atlanta, one day last week
which brought him the neat sum
of $500
The farmers in this section are
feeling a great deal better since
the showers of rain last week,
though it was very narrow, one
mile south of here and one mile
north, it scarcely laid the dust.
Prof f B Barber is assisting w
r York in his school at Olive
Springs.
Miss Mittie, the charming daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs D G Handy,
visited friends and relatives in
the Gate City the past week.
Mr. and Mrs Tom Benton visit
relatives in Dekalb county last
week.
Mr. and Mrs B F Reed of Smyrna
visited their father and mother
Mr. and Mrs Isaac Reed.
We are glad to note that little
Elmer, son of Mr. and Mrs r L
Wylie, who has been very sick, is
improving.
Mr. Will Fruiticher and family
of Birmingham, Ala, who have
been visiting Mr. Will Frey and
family, returned home last Sat.
urday after a weeks pleasant visit
DIED.-On last Friday morning
Grace Barfield, aged Z months
grand daughter of Mr. Nathan
Barfeld and daughter of Mr. and
Mrs G E Barfeld, of Chattahoo,
chez. She was taken with cholera
infantum, and died Friday morn
ing at 8 o'clock. Her remains
were laid to rest at the Mayes
cemetery Saturday. Budded or
earth to bloom in heaven. The
bereaved family and friends have
our sympathy. Beulah.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-24
GA TO R T "a.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature "a &zNAzzzMx
Lost Mountain.

Luther Ward and wife spent
several days with relatives at Bre-
men, Ca, last week.
w Goodwin, of Acworth, spent
Sunday in the community.
John Robinson. o: Wise county,
Texas, is visiting relatives here.
Protracted services commenced
here Saturday and will probably
continue through the week. The
pastor, Rev M A Mccoy, will be
assisted by Rev E M Dyer.
w E Williams house was
burned last Sunday afternoon,
only few things were saved. The
fire was probably caused from the
stove fue.
AID Green lost good horse last
week.
The Misses Meador, of Hiram,
are visiting Miss BERTHE Arnold.
Miss Minnie McLucas, of In
man, Ca, is visiting Miss Ada
Lewis.
Misses Jessie Harper and Miss
Edith McElreath have been spend
ing several days in Atlanta.
You always miss something If
you are not a reader of the Jour-
| nal. 1t settled two questions last
week that have been disputed
| that lightning does strike in the
same place twice aid that a snake
can bite under water.
Mrs Nolia Taylor and children
of Blue Ridge are here to spend q
week with her parents.
Sylvester says he expects to have
a big pot of beans ready for the
| editor and correspondents.
ALLEN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-24

q "a 81 T 60 Fl Z IA
Bears the 7Ihs Kind You Have Always Bought
''s' q &xNAz5tzSx
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-24
ChattahOOChee.

Rev Babb preached here Sun
day to large crowd.
Miss Kate Glover has been Wis.,
ting her sister at Douglasville
two weeks but has returned home.
We had fine rain Sunday
afternoon.
Rev Poor has been running a
meeting at East Point, Fix joined
two await baptism. He has just
commenced a meeting at Bethel
church i'll Cobb county. Hopes
for good results.
We will have all all day singing
at this place next Sunday. All
invited. Reader.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-24
q "A - T q FRI "A.
Bears the ~ The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature q &1NAzzu


MARRIED-On the 10Th inst.
Miss Bertha lookout and Homer
Wilson. The bride is one of our
most accomplished young ladies,
while the groom is progressive,
upright and honest young man.
We join their many friends in
wishing them a long and happy
life.
Miss Sarah Doggett, who spent
awhile at the summer training
school in Knoxville, Tenn, has
taught two weeks with "a pupils.
AS others are to enter, an assistant
has been employed. The patrons
have painted the nice school house
which adds to the appearance
greatly.
Miss Ella Daniel, CT Middleton
is visiting the family of R + Dan
iell.
James Landrum and sisters,
Misses Hattie and Cinda, of Nick
ajace, visited relatives near this
place last week.
r E Daniel and John Johnson
made business trip to Atlanta
last week.
Rev Smith preached ali inter-
teresting sermon to a large crowd
Sunday evening. RosALTE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-24
Hardage.

DIED-On last Friday the 18th
inst, Mary Lee, the little two year
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs J D
Hardage departed this life after a
weeks sickness. Truly no bright
er jewel ever blest human hearts
than she. "She blossomed on
earth to bloom in Heaven. F" Her
remains were laid to rest at
Shiloh cemetery last Saturday.
Rev McCollum conducted the
funeral services. The bereaved
family have our sympathy i'll this
their sad hour.
CARD OF THANKs,-We desire to
thank the many friends and
neighbors who SO kindly assisted
us in the recent sickness and death
of our dear little daughter Mary
Lee. For these favors we feel
grateful. Jessie D and Jessie Lee
Hardage.
w c James is attending the :e-
union at Manassas and will visit
Washington, D. c., before return
ing.
JTPaxson, of Atlanta, presented
New Salem Sunday school with
twenty Bibles and fifty copies
Gospel Hymns 1-8. Many thanks.
The people are requested to
meet on Friday the 25th to clean
off Shiloh graveyard instead Sat-
urday as / stated some tine ago.
Experimenting at New Salem
every Sunday night. BETTE
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-24

calls promptly attended to. Thanking
our patrons for past fayers and asking a
Continuance of same, we are yours truly,
Marietta, Ga. L. BLACK & SON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-24
UpShaW.

DIED. Mr. Robt A Pritchett,
after several months of intense
suffering, died last Thursday even
ing, July 18th, on his 81st birth
day. Mr. Pritchett was consis-
tent member Of the Baptist church
and had been for number Of
years. He was good man, de-
voted father and loving husband.
Several times during his sickness
he expressed himself as ready and
willing to go to his heavenly home.
He leaves devoted wife and three
children, Robert Pritchett, Jr.,
and Mrs Fannie Brandt, of this
place. and Mrs Cynthia Allgood,
of Paulding county; besides a
large number grandchildren and a
host of friends to mourn his loss.
The funeral services were conduc-
ted by Rev John w Austin and
the body laid to rest in the ceme-
terry at Powder Springs. We sym
pathize with the bereayed ones.
Prof Grantham, of Lincoln
county, has been elected teacher
here for the summer. Prof De-
Jarnette having resigned, Miss
Willie Stewart of Acworth will be
assistant teacher. The commun-
ity will meet the first Monday in
August to elect new trustees for
the ensuing year.
Mrs Sam Watson, Of Rome, is
spending awhile with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs John Logan, of this
place.
All who are interested are re-
quested to meet at the cemetery
at this place next Friday, July
25th, for the purpose of cleaning
off the ground. Come Friday
morning. A good attendance is
required as there is much work to
be done.
Fred Guffin, of South Georgia,
and Mr. and Mrs James Guffin, Of
Acworth, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs Robt B Guffin last week.
w ] Green, of Ashland, Ala, is
visiting the family of A A Griggs.
The many friends of Miss Olive
Wolfe will be glad to know that
she is recovering from a severe
attack of typhoid fever.
L N Bowman, of Huntsville,
visited the family of A A Griggs
last Sunday. RUBY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-24
Smyrna.

OIlIyIifds
The extremely dry and hot
weather, which preveiled in this
vicinity for several weeks past,
was broken last Sunday by a SPLEEN
did, cool and refreshing rain.
Lorena, the dear little daughter
OF Dr. and Mrs w T Pace, is home
again after prolonged visit to
her grandparents at Woodstock.
Mrs Judson Hill and lovely
daughters, Pearl and Ida, have re-
turned home after a protracted
visit to friends and relatives in
Adairsville.
The ladies of Naomi Rebekah
Lodge, | 0 O F, No. 5, with in
vlted guests assembled in their
hall last Wednesday afternoon
aid celebrated the second ami
versary of the establishment of
Rebekah Odd Fellowship at this
place. Miss Luda Fleming pre-
sided over the meeting with ease
and grace becoming a veteran liz
such matters. District Deputy
Grand Master John A Hynds, of
Atlanta, was the orator of the day.
In his usual bright and happy
style he made an eloquent
address, setting forth the aims
and objects of Rebekah Odd Fell
lowship. Several of the brethren
present made short but interesting
talks, after which all present
"fell to- and enjoyed the delight
full refreshments which the ladies
had prepared for the occasion.
And thus the second anniversary
passed into history. Long may
she live to enjoy many periods of
sunshine and pleasure.
Miss Mae Terrell ard Master
Francis Petty are visiting relatives
in Gordon county.
John Petty is teaching school at
Bethel.
Last Sunday morning just as
the day was being most beautifully
ushered i'll, the immortal spirit of
Mrs Frank Murner winged it's
flight to the beautiful land
above" She had been sick only
a week when the grim monster
death rudely snatched her from the
bosom of her family. She was
about rs years of age, a devout
member of the Baptist church and
a good and noble woman. She Is
survived by a husband, four chill
dren, the youngest being just a
month old, and a host Of friends
who mourn her loss. Her remains
were laid to rest in Bethel ceme-
terry. Rev G w Poor conducted
the funeral services.
Master Clyde Fleming, of Chat
tanooga. is visiting relatives here.
Miss Allie Bentley, Miss Benson
and Will Brooks, all of MONDAY,
are visiting friends in Smyrna.
DR. W T Pace is quite sick with
fever.
Rev A J Morgan will conduct
services at the Baptist church next
Sunday.
Miss Naomi and Gertrude Can
trell, two of Smyrna's most lovely
young ladies, are visiting relatives
near Gainesville, Ga.
How is this for rapid work?
One day last week tall, hand
some young man visited Smyrna,
looked over the town, talked about
three hours with a charming dam
sci of the town and left on the
next train. | afterwards learned
the young man was looking for a
farm near here, and the aforesaid
young lady has agreed to feed the
chickens and look after the house
work for him. Wedding an
nouncement later. CRITIC.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-24

The venerable George S. Bout
we'll, of Massachusetts,, who has
spent the better part of his life as
a member of the Republican party
and holding Office great deal Of
the time, has declared himself no
longer a Republican while that
party adheres to an imperialistic
policy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-24
Mothers Friend

is the name py winch this preparation i.
known. 1t d1ninishes the pain allied ia
motherhood. Used throughout pregnancy
it relieves morning sickness, cures sore
breasts, makes elastic all tendons called
upon to hold the expanding burden
Muscles soften and relax under its influ
ence and the patient anticipates favorably
the issue, in the comfort thus bestowed
Mothers Friend is liniment for ex.
ternal application. 1t is gently rubbed
over the parts so severely taxed, and being
absorbed lubricates all the muscles.
Druggists sell it for 81 per bottle. You
may have our book brotherhood" free.
THE BRADFIEL0 REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-24
DR.. CHARLES II. FIELD,

PRACTIcING PHYSICIAN,
Marietta, Ga, Office up stairs Over the Post.
office Residence on Lawrence street. Office
Phone, Bell, Co, No. 1871 Residence Phone Bell
Co., No. 1873. All calls promptly attended
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-24
A. ii. BURTZ,

-AIIOhNE1 al INV,
MARIETTA, GA. Office with r.. n. Holland.
VIII practice In all the courts State and Federal
All legal business promptly attended.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-24
JOHN p. CHENEY

ATTORNEY AT Law,
MARIETTA GA. Office South side OF Public
Square, opposite Journal Office. AIl legal BUSH
ness attended to promptly. Collections specially
solicited. Also Notary Public.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-24
BEAUTY TRsUMPHS.

IFS q PFEc0f004 Treasure.
Beauty is woInan's greatest charm. Til,
world adores beautiful women. A prett,
woman breads maternity for fear of iosins
this power. What can be done to perpetu
ate the race and keep women beautiful
There is balm used by cultured and un.
cultured women in the crisis Husband,
should investigate this remedy in orde,
to reassure their wives as to the east
with which children can be born and
beauty of form and figure retained.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-24

Disappointment is an appoint
ment few care to Keep.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
An OLD FASHIONED GARDEN.

One afternoon last week a dear garrIlous old
lady in white corkscrew curls and silk that had
got in the creases. entertained three college
girls with description of her fathers garden.
something like threescOre years ago.
Well, my dears." she began. smoothing out the
creases in the silk and bobbng her corkscrew curls
you see, my fathers mansion (she always spoke
Of her home n 'mansionD was built before the
Revolution. II not far from Albany and
ground cheaper in those days than in these -
She sighed OF course. she did. For this pictu-
rescue old lady had lost her home and grounds
and fortune long
Although il had but two Stories" she went on.
my fathers mansion large. with high chin
neys and porticos, thick walls and massive fire
places. close my eyes and see it all again. But
the thing l love best recall is the garden There
my dears Ye South ana West Of the
sion were plazzas. overgrown with creepers and
climbed about the columns. whose vanilla scented
beauty Here also were great arches of woody
trumpet creeper. with large red tubular flowers in
What is corymb?' broke in Of the listen
ing girls But another girl better versed in botany
SHINE '''''' '' ~ ' "' i0'
'as l was saying. these corymbs made lovely bits
OF color and when the season pleased them well
waved in graceful profusion. And you should
have seen the humming birds, Those little expert
flower TO foWer~sometimes so Close coniEd baya
touched them with nv hand Fhe old IasY beId
ont her hand unconsciouSly. Such white frail,
hlne veined hand II was, But for all that. IL was
arstOcratic and the lace which fell over f. worn
almost as thin as a spider web, was just aris-
tocratic.
Yes. the old garden was fan Of rainbow tinted
hummng brdS-full OF them. she pursued And
there We're wrens, too-cheerfuL tussy short tailed
wrens. They usually nested in decayed spots half
way pillar. Each found them snugly
settled there. and the mother hard work hunt
ing food Tor the hJtle beaks and mouths. They
were such greedy little beaks and such gaping
mouths that filled up the small entrance hole |
used TO think, Girls, that The energy of this inde
fatgable diminutive mother wren wonder
full. When the library windows clothed with
mass of sweet scented clematis. then the song
birds huttered in and out. keeping up a conversa-
tiOnal CHEEKY twitter all day long.
But that was long. long ago" she said with an
other sigh smoothing out the creases of her worn
silk and softly shaking her corkScTew Curls
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
GIFTS TO THE NEW-YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Among the works called forth by the last Paris
Exposition is a particularly sumptuous one in
course OF publication by Goupi. Treasures and
ton Descriptive text by CASTOR MigeOn With
an introduction by Emile Molinier." One OF
the two hundred and fifty copies 10 which the
work is limited mas been procured by Mrs. Henry
Draper and presented by her TO the NewYOrk Pub
lie Library. where the plates have been placed on
exhibition in the Astor Library Building. The
plates include silver and gold from the col
lections of Baron AlphOnse de Rothschild and the
Baroness J. de ROthschild worries from the Sens
Museum enamels from the Charities Cathedral.
terra cottas by Clodion. earthenware by Palissy.
tapestry from the treasury Of the cathedral at
Sens and the church of Notre Dame OF Nantilly,
at Saumur. cabinet work of exquisite design
candesticks OF the Louis NVI period and clocks or
the Louis XIV period There paintings by
Fragonard. Greuze Perrault. Drouais Rigaud;
Chardin Henner. Roybet. Detaille, Rochegrosse ana
Maisnan reproduced in colors. and some views OF
the exhibition grounds
When the Japanese celebrated their victory over
the Chinese in coored prints not one OF the Rict-
fact Interested and amused many who saw these
prints when they exhibited at the AStoF
Library Building In a half dozen of Chinese prints
now on view at the same place, showing scenes
from the late Boxer uprising. the foreign devils
are getting the worst OF it with regularity that
cannot fail crafty the most rativistie China
man The prints sent to Director Billings by
Dr.. ]. o. skinner. who procured them in Shanghai.
and SAYS that they are in great demand among the
Chinese there and in the Walled City.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
AMONG THE MOUNTAINEERS.

The plan Of the Kentucky Women's Christian
Temperance Union 10 purchase property and open
q school N the mountains warmly advocated
yesterday by the Misses s'etut and Stone. Settle
nent workers among the mountaneers
Their talks were given at the COmstock School,
No 30 West Fortieth-st and the principal, Miss
L Day. introduced the speakers Miss Stone said
there was urgent need Of the school. and II is pro-
posed 10 have the building Hndman. from
which place call for such work seems TO be the
loudest The people, IL is said have great natural
capacity for improvement, and urge those who can
help them give chance"
Miss Petit whose talk related more 10 the home
life and character OF the people said Of the wom-
en that they have faces ike Madonnas. their
voices soft. and they are naturally refined.
Their food consists mainly of cornbread bacon and
bitter coffee and their household arrangements are
in many respects primitive. They make the mocca-
sins worn Boys are eager girls TO learn every
kind OF household work. The poverty Of the people
Is due TO the lack Of market for their products.
among them being homespun blankets, baskets,
straw hats. paper cutters. brooIns and other ar
ticies. Some of these exhibition yesterday.
The Kentucky Federation OF Women's Clubs has
contributed funds, and supplied helpers 10 further
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
FRIED SOFT SHELL CRABs.
TILE CHILDREN,S HOUR.

our quiet hours with our children should hrst or
all be cheerful hours Sydney Smith has said: II
YOU make children happy now. you make them
happy twenty years hence by the memory OF H. l
believe this to be quite true. We should make the
hours with our children full of Joy, then twenty
years from now we. too. recall how happy they
were how heard their merry voices and
watched them play and can look with pride on
orr children whom loved and who went TO
"Cirown-up land" Then too. the quiet hours with
o,Ir children should he loving hours How much
tbs small touches of a mothers love mean 20 the
child Even If IL is only to whisper TO your son as
he starts to school. Remember. mother is think
ing about you all day, and expecting you 10 be q
good boy" how much better the effect or such a
farewell than TO hurry him away with some sharp
and nervous rebuke.-(M -(Mothers' Journal
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
PRAISE FOR THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC.

From The Toledo Blade.
For something sixty years The Tribune Al
manac has been one OF the most valuable I'D to
date cOmpends of facts relating politics and
Just issued. Is without doubt the best of the long
series In its pages are packed vast variety OF
the kind OF Information We all need Every Amer
lean discusses public topics. and the almanac aids
him In keeping his facts straight.
From Ihe Scranton Tribune.
or all the newspaper almanacs and year books
printed in the English language The \ew-Yorx
Trtbune's Is the most comprehensive. COMPACT
and trustworthy. For 1892 il is a whole library In
miniature.
From The Union Springs IN. " Advertiser
The Tribune Almanac for 1892 surpasses all rs
predecessors in variety and accuracy This a.
manac is not hlled with mass OF dead ana
undisested statlstics- II doesn't tell when Noah
built the ark nor does il give history OF the fan
OF Rome but those looking for live up 10 date facts
will find them there.
From The Rochester N. " Union and Advertiser
The Tribune Almanac and Political Register for
best ANIMALS of its kind II is storehouse OF val
uabte information especially regarding uOlrics
Ihls years issue contains 46 pages from il one
can learn al he needs 20 know concerning the re-
State.
From The Corning N. y Daily Journal
The New-YOrk Tribune Almanac for 1902 has
up to date facts will find them here The almanac
tells just what you would like know about poll
tics. population, wars. domestic and foreign gov
ernments diplomatic officials, patriotic and frater-
labor laws and thousand and other topics
that are constantly coming up for debate and dis
cussion. In its political tables The Tribune Al
manac has long been recognized as the authority.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
LETTERS FROM MEMBERS ABROAD.

Miss Irma Komlosy. who has charge OF Sunshine
work in Austria, has removed from Gratz to
Vienna, and will soon have exhibition OF her
paintings at her studio in that city. AS Miss
kom!osy has been court painter and teacher 70
many Of the royal family. the exhibition of her
work is sure 10 be a social event. In few weeks
she will be tho guest Of the Duchess of Parma at
her beautiful villa on the shores Of the Mediter-
ranean.
Miss Nellie Duncombe. one Of the members Of
the Bahama branch. has been spending the autumn
and winter in Glasgow. Scotland. and for the first
time In her life has seen frost and snow, and she
enjoys the novelty
Interested In the work of the T 5. s and through
his influence "A new branch will be formed.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
HRS. LEJEUNE GETS JEWELS.
COLLECTOR HOLDS THAT THEY ARE NOT
DUTIABLE THOUGH FURNITURE IS

Collector Bidwell yesterday decided 10 return TO
Mr. and Mrs Lejeune the jewelry taken from
them by Special Agent Theobald two weeks
ago. He has decided. however. that the household
furniture of the Lejeunes ought be appraised for
duty The collectors statement regarding the case
follows:
The jewels belonging 10 Mrs Constant Iejeune
nave been returned her through her attorney
Frederic R Coudert, jr. Since the detention OF
theSe jewels. facts have been submitted to the col
lector TO prove that they given to her by her
husband as wedding presents more than a wear
prior to her departure for the United States and
beng brought with her part OF her personal
effects are, under the circumstances not dutIable.
AS TO the furniture il has been decided thar nm
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
MINISTER AND TWO DEAcoys RESIGN
RESULT OF DIFFERENCES OF OPINION IN CIIN
TON AVENUE CONGREGATIONAL.
CHURCH. BROOKLYN

Because Of some slight differences OF opinion
among the officials OF the Clinton Avenue COngre-
gational Church, Brooklyn, the assistant pastor
the Rev Albert Eaton Fitch, and two of the
deacons have resigned. The deacons Andrew
c. Mckenzie and z. B. Watson At the annual
meeting of the church, held on Wednesday night
Charles Kenyon was elected to replace Mr. Nc
Kenzie and John II. Munson was elected in place OF
Mr. Watson. At the annual meeting there ap-
peared to be absolute harmony. and II was said
last night that whatever trouble there was has
SubSided.