The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-09-25

n
crease OF attendance and expense to
run the schools there has been no in
crease IN money to run them. That is
what is badly needed now. If e,erv
collar the school board has been de-
prlVed OF was now in the hands of the
school board then the schools would be
nearly out of debt.
Mr.. |. Adelstein has opened up a new
stock ofgoods in the Rogers building.
adjoining Mr.. P. I. Hamby's store
The New York Bargain House" is the
name Of the store, and if you want dry
goods, shoes, clothing for men and boys,
waists, jackets, dresses for ladies, call
and see him and he will be pleased to
price goods to you that will induce you
to buy. Bargains is what he is giving.
See advertisement.
Rev. }. H. Patton was called to Wa
tertown, Tenn, on Wednesday of last
week owing to the death of his father
Mr.. }. I. Patton, at that place. He was
70 years old, and had lived useful and
consecrated life. The many friends of
Mr. Patton here sympathize with him
in his bereavement.
The new school at Elizabeth is COM
pleted and about paid for, costing $500.
This is the result mostly of the generos-
ity of the employees of the Kennesaw
Marble Company and is highly credi-
table indeed. 1t was badly needed and
subserge good and noble purpose, and
all who contributed to it's erection may
feel that they have done a good work.
Fresh meats, tenderloin steak and
| the very best meats the market affords
can be fonnd at Baker & Bruce's mar
ket east, side of square. Your orders
solicited. Prompt delivery.
Baker & Bruce.
An Atlanta paper has an advertise
ment for "a second hand boys wheel"
A description of a second hand boy
would be interesting free
Press. One Of our exchanges returns
thanks for mice basket of peaches"
The basket" may have been nice, but
| what about the peaches?
Reports from farmers from all Sec
tons of the country show that the cot
ton crop will be short. 1t is said that
in some fields the stalks are almost bare,
and there are no more hollis. This con-
dition was brought about by the hot
sun of August.
The Marietta JOURNAL and Atlanta
Weekly Constitution both papers for
one year for $1.85.
A. K. Hawkes., the renown optician,
will be here for four days, beginning
October 3rd, at G. M. Crosby's drug
store. This will he good time to have
your eyes examined free and glasses
fitted. Read advertisement on page
second of this paper.
We call attention to "the advertise
ment of E. NJ Cook & Co. in this issue,
jewellers and repairers. If you need
anything in their line call and see them;
they will treat you right. They have a
nice line Of goods for wed ling presents,
and new goods to arrive.
All parties indebted to the estate of
Jno. r. Winters, deceased, will please
Ia of tho of ~ ha -
Knitting Co or will write to me at
Marietta. Ca, in regard to same. l an,
very anxious to wind up this estate as
soon as possibly can.
Respectfully
r. H. NoRTHoUTT,
Executor, r. Winters, deceased.
John Reynolds, negro, stole nine
chickens from a negro in JoDesville
and was peddling them out on the
street when arrested by Marshal Haw-
kins. He was bound over to Cobb Su-
| perior Court.
Saturday night peculiar phenomena
in the sky attracted the attention of q
number of people, 1t was large cross,
in the center of which was the moon.
The cross was as brilliant as the moon.
Just think of it. The Lagrange
creamery declared a 10 cent dividend
last week and surplus carried over
Creameries are getting better as well
as butter.
Mrs. H. A. Dunwoody and Miss Liz
zie Morris who have been visiting in
our city, have returned to Vicksburg,
Miss, and the Journal goes to their
address.
E. M. Cook & Co. are the successors
| to J. H. Bate & Co. and will make
things hum in the iewelry line. They
are going to offer some extra fine bar
gains to the public right away.
Mrs. A. A. Lawrence and child, who
have been spending the summer here
at Mr.. r. D. T. Lawrence's, returned
to Savannah on Sunday.
T. IL