The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-04-03

Frey, Mr. Marvin Frey, Mr.. Handy and
one or two others, we learn, got on their
horses, shouldered their guns and
turned loose their dogs and pursued
the deer nearly allday, thinking it was
wild deer. The deer was too fleet of
loot for the hunters, and got away, but
we learn 1T was killed by some one near
| Roswell.
Rev. S. r. Belk returned from Chat
tanooga on Friday evening, having been
conducting series of religious meet
ing at Centenary Methodist church, as.
slsting the pastor, DR.. Hopkins. He
preached about twenty-five sermons.
had large crowds, and some thirty per-
sons connected themselves with the
church. DR.. Hopkins said it was his
ideal of revival, and that he never
heard better preaching than by DR..
Belk.
Master Joe Lumpkin, son of Mr.
Frank Lumpkin, while cutting wood
on last Friday morning, had the mis-
fortune to cut his foot with an axe.
making cash about two and half
inches long in the instep, going to the
bone. 1t is very bad wound and may
give him good deal of trouble. DR..
Malone gave the needed attention.
The Walton Tribune and LAFAYETTE
Messenger are Dragging on the num-
Der of county correspondent letters,
claiming II in one issue. We had IS
last week and this week we have
20. The Journal is with you boys
We have fine corps of county CORE
spondents.
Mr.. d. A. Sewell announces himself
candidate for Tax Receiver in this
issue. Mr. Sewell is gentleman thor
oughly qualified to fill the office by ma
ture and education, courteous and gen.
ial, and has assurance of strong sup
port.
CAPT. w. J. Hudson sells the cele-
DRAFTED Poplar Greek and Eagle Coal.
None better. Delivered at lowest pric-
es. Orders solicited. Phone 81 at J.
w. Hardeman's store
Friday night the food gates Of heav-
en- were opened and old mother earth
was deluged with downpour of rain
that has hardly had a parallel in this
section. Great damage was done to
streets and roads.
Mrs. j. F. Snellings and daughter,
Louise, who have been visiting Mrs. w.
S. N. Neal for several weeks, left for
their home in Jacksonville, Fla, last
week.
Mr.. John Towers, son of Capt. and
Mrs. w. M. Towers of Rome, has been
appointed cadet at the United States
Naval Academy in Annapolis by Con-
gresham Maddox.
Col. V. L. Starr says he has English
peas, radishes, onions ect., all up in his
garden. This is ahead of the rest of
us. Our garden has not been plowed
yet
The Supreme Court has decided that
the Rome dispensary is legal, and the
new way of selling whiskey in Rome
has begun. 1t will still make people
drunk.
am now ready to clip your horses
and will clip them cheap.
HENRY MEINERT.
Now is the time to get your carriage
painted. | have fine painter and can
do you first class job. Come and see
my wagons, they are No. /, and cheap.
H. REID.
Col. V. L. Starr has returned from
Florida. He says money seems to be
plentiful down there, as the wealthy
visitors are turning it loose.
Harry Wards Ministries here Friday
night was first class and up-to-date,
clean, new and magnificent. Those
present were we'll pleased.
Arrived on March 25th. at the home
of Mr., and Mrs. B. H. Wellons, 2O9
Glenwood Avenue, Knoxville, Tenn,
B. H. Wellons, Jr.
Penn MUTUAL PREMIUMS are lower.
Policy Contracts more liberal and div
dends larger than any other leading
company. A. S. COHEN, Agent
Marietta.
Fine stock, new type, artistic prin-
tiers these are the distinguishing
features that make the Journal Job
Rooms popular for printing. Let us
have your order.
Mr.. Trial Owens, of Kennesaw, has
about completed the new cottage for
Mrs. Luda Wilson, on Atlanta street.
We learn that Mr.. Seawright Lindley
has rented it.
BARRED PLYMOUTH RooKs.-If you
want the best take the Conger strain,
the most noted prize winning strain in
the world. Eggs from prize winners,
caffino