The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-10-30
Th6 Marietta journal
MARIETTA, GA. OCT. 80, 1902.
Local News Overflow.

| friends IN Dalton, ga.
Mr.. Cliff Reed, of Gainesville, Ca,
was a recent visitor to his parents here,
Mrs. R. G. NJ. Lowell, left Saturday for
Covington, KY, to join her husband.
Mr.. George F. Newell, is at present
in Canada.
Mrs. George Montgomery, and little
son, Wallace, spent Friday in Atlanta,
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Brown, of Birmingham, Ala,
was the guest of Mrs. ]. r. King, for
few days, returning home last Monday.
Mrs. H. A. Mcclellan and Miss Alon-
zita White, of Washington City are at
the Locust Lodge.
General William Phillips and Mr.. A.
| H. Talley attended Carroll superior
court last week.
An exchange says it hopes its delin-
quent subscribers will have the ere
hitting fever. Same here.
Miss Oneida Phillips, who has been
visiting in Acworth, returned home
here Saturday morning
Mr.. Schlesinger, who was formerly a
shoe merchant of Marietta, now of
Chattanooga, was in the city Friday.
A man loaded with whiskey carrying
, a loaded pistol, is dangerous indivi-
dual to come in contact with.
Rev. S. h. Belk preached two fine
sermons Sunday, to good size congre-
cations.
Miss Georgia Banks, of Atlanta, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her grand
mother, Mrs. Schoenthal here.
Mr.. Will Gilbert is with E. G. Gilbert
& Co Mr. Dobbins will move to his
farm January 1st.
Mr.. John M. Mcdowell didn't take
the place with Canton Advance as was
| previously announced.
Mr.. James A. Steele, wife and child,
of Atlanta, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
James H. Groves on Sunday last.
Rev. j. H. Patton preached at both
morning and evening at the Presby-
terian church on last Sunday,
Mrs. Adrian Cortelyou, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Whitlock, return
ed Tuesday from Rome, Ga.
Mrs, George F. Newell will leave this
week for New York. She expects to
be absent about six weeks.
Miss Virginia Bell spent Saturday
and Sunday in Atlanta, visiting her
brother, Col. George Bell.
The stream of people over the A. K.
Il Railroad bound for the west has let
up for awhile, not quite so many are
iembarking as heretofore.
Miss Mary Reynolds, who has been
visiting Mrs. D. f. McClatchey, Jr., re-
turned to her home in Acworth on
Monday.
Mr.. Milton 2. Camp, of Atlanta, died
last Friday night, aged 55 years. He is
survived by wife and one son. He is
well known in Cobb county.
If woman in housekeeping has
things charged at the store, she thinks
she is economizing, and she is if the
husband doesn't pay it.
We learn that Mr.. Bradshaw has
been appointed Superintendent of the
A. X. & n. Railway, relieving Mr.
Brown. who is made master of trans
portation.
If the Legislature restricts pensions
to INDECENT Confederate veterans and
widows, it will do what is right. A
veteran with good property ought not
to be willing to tax Others to add to his
income.
Mr.. j. A. Manget, the market gard
ener, says that he has raised the best
crops this year since he has been in
Marietta. Mr.. Manget farms on the
intensive system and has won many
prizes for great variety Of products
The towns and cities of the South
whose business men organize and keep
a jealous eye on their rivals and are
ready to contend for their own rights
are the ones that get the most these
days.
Mr.. West, of Lowndes county, intro
duced bill in the Legislature to create
a schoolbook commission to establish a
uniform system of text books in all the
spublic schools of the state Mr.. West
is brother-in law of School Commits