davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-12
MaCIand.

Rev f M c Eads will preach
his last sermon at this place next
Sunday and Sunday night. AS
he will be transferred from North
Georgia Conference to the Florida
Conference. Rev Eads is much
loved by the people of the church
here and we hate to give him up.
We hope he will meet with great
success i'll his new field of labor.
Mrs Rason Dobbs and little
daughter, Ethel, spent last week
with relatives III Atlanta.
Miss Docia Babb left last week
for Atlanta where she goes to take
music lessons.
The many friends of Mrs Fife
Petree will regret to learn shat
she is quite sick.
The Macland literary society
will have a business meeting next
Saturday night to elect new Off
GERS.
New scholars are being added to
the school roll almost everyday.
Prof Mincey is doing fine work in
the school. Ruby.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-12
COUNTY NEWS
BY CORRESPONDENTS,
from other Towns and Lo-
CaIltieS.
WORK OF NEWS-FlNDERS.
Al Points of the County Represented.
Rural News Fresh and Spark.
ling for Perusal.
WORK OF NEWS-FINDERS.
Wileys.

| had the pleasure of being at
the first quarter of the Stone Mt
Sacred Harp Singing Association,
in Atlanta, the first Sabbath III
this month, which l greatly en-
joyed. About 8 o'clock m the
people began to gather and in one
hours time, the church was full
of people and most of them were
singers. The class was called to
order by the President, H D White
after one hour of singing, the
class was dismissed for preaching.
After preaching came another
good part, that Of the baskets of
good things to eat, that the good
ladies had prepared. They were
taken out and the contents spread
on the beautiful lawn and all were
invited to partake of the good eat
ables. After one hour the class
was again called to order and we
certainly had some good singing
in the old Sacred Harp, which
brought back memories of forty
years ago.
Mr. Robert Wiley had quite q
lively time one night last week
with a mad dog The dog came
to his house and raised a racket
with his dog Oh the veranda and
he stepped out to see what was
the matter. Seeing that it was
mad dog, he stepped back and got
his gun and shot it. Bnt in the
fight among the dogs they fought
all over his coat which he had left
on the the veranda aud hesshad to
throw it away and killed his dogs
ana cat. He now has no dogs, no
cats, and no everyday coat.
Mr. J L Reed formerly of Cobb,
but now of Alabama, is smiling
over the arrival of a little yellow
hammer, that is what they are
called in Alabama.
Willard Lee, who was hung in
Atlanta. October Both was buried
an the same cemetery that Miss
Suttles was buried in and his fun
eral was preached in the same
church she was shot IN. Beulah.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-12
OUR CLUBBING OFFER.

We will send the Marietta Journal,
the Atlanta Semi Weekly Journal and
the Home and Farm, all three papers
for one year, for S1.75.
We will send the Marietta journal.
the Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal and
the Southern Cultivator, all three pa
pars one year, for $l.75.
The Marietta Journal, the Atlanta
SemI-Weekly Journal and a wall map
of the states of Georgia and Alabama
the United States and the world for
$1.75.
The Marietta Journal is an eight page
paper of As columns and it makes the
clubbing offer very fine one.
The Marietta Journal and the Allan
ia Weekly constitution one year for
$1.75.
The Atlanta Daily News and the Ma
rietta Journal one year for $3.50.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-12
Smyrna.

Chilly winds are blowing
through this neck of the woods
and one begins to hustle on thick
underwear and draw on overcoats
to avoid contact with tie same.
Notwithstanding these east winds
are disagreeable, it is pleasant to
remember that they tell us of
the approach of winter and "hog
KILN time"-good old hog KILN
time.
Miss Annie Whitfield, one of
Atlanta's many charming young
ladies, spent Sunday with rela-
tives in cur town.
Last Sunday was an off day in
the churches here; no preaching
at either of them.
The many friends of Miss Bar
ton Terrell, formerly of this place
but recently of Marietta, will be
interested to learn of her mar
rlage last Saturday evening to Mr.
DuBignon, of Blue Ridge, Ga.
0 P Hargis, who has been on a
protracted visit to friends near
Rome, returned home Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs Henry Hudgins made a
short visit to friends in Atlanta
last week.
JIM Dunn was home on the sick
list several days last week.
Rev Mr. Pise Will conduct SER
vices at the Methodist church
next Sunday afternoon at three
O'Clock. Come out and hear him.
Hunting season is here and
trouble has come for the willy par
fridge and the agile molly-cotton-
tail.
Postum hunters have been play
ing havoc with house cats IL this
vicinity. Several fine specimens
are missing from their usual
haunts, two Of them from my own
tireslde 1t must have been ter
rible Oil the cats to be mistaken
for perslmmon eating possums.
However, possum hunters Oh dark
nights with full size bottles, etc,
are hardly able to distinguish such
animals. Critic.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-12
ACWOrth.

Miss Ella Kitchen visited
friends in Emerson last week.
Mr. and Mrs John Avery, of At.
lanta. came up one day last week
TO visit G S Avery.
Mrs 5 B Rainey has returned
home from visit to Atlanta.
n Tumlin and wife visited rela-
tlves IN Gainesville last week.
Eugene Ray spent few DAYS
with his sister, Mrs Pledger, in
Emerson the latter part of last
week.
DR. A J Durham attended the
Grand Lodge of Masons in Macon
last week.
Dan 6 Stewart left for Bolixy,
Miss, last week to accept posi-
ton AS manager of telephone
exchange. Mrs Stewart will Join
him in few weeks.
Mir T F Moore celebrated his
olst birthday last Wednesday by
inviting all the old gentlemen in
town to dine with him.
Rev Homer McLain and bride
came III from Clarksville, Tenn,
last Thursday evening. An ele-
CANT reception was given in their
honor at Hon A p McLain's on
Friday.
Mrs Wheeler and children, of
Atlanta, visited Mrs Nellie Rev.
nolds last Sunday,
Miss Malta Barrett las returned
from c visit to her sister, Mrs
Collum, in Atlanta. IL.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-12
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY
IS PLEASANT TO TAKE.

The finest quality of granulated loaf
sugar is used in the manufacture of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and the
roots used in its preparation give it a
flavor similar to maple syrup, making
it quite pleasant to take. Mr.. W. L..
Roderick, of Poolesville, Md. in speak
ing Of this remedy, says: Il have used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with
my children for several years and can
truthfulJy say it is the best prepara-
ton of the kind ] know Of The child
rem like to take it and it has no injuri-
Gus after effect. For sale by ]. W.
Legg & Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-12
G "a. . TX 60 RIA.
Bears the AThS Kind You Have Always 6ough
Signature "a A<zNAzzzM<
OakhurSt.

Miss Clara Maddox was tn,
guest Of Miss Rebecca Kemp las
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs P H Brady was OH the sicl
list last week.
Mr. ] NJ Cogburn and daughtM
Miss Lizzie, returned home fir Ii
Macon last week where they h
been attending the fair.
Mr. ID A Summerour's moth
visiting him this week.
Miss jamie Fowler is
of.'pneumonia fever.
Mrs John Steel is VI
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-12
DIR. E. j. SEIZE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
TENDERS his professional services IN he
practice of Medicine in all It's branches n ths
cltizens OF Marietta and surrounding country
once over Geo s. Ovens grocery store. An calls
attended to promptly.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-12
Cures Piles

5. Kingsbaker, 30 East Ohio Street,
Chicago, writes: az had q bad case oh
Piles for several years. BANNER
SALVE cured me quickly and perman-
emily after several doctors and remedies
had failed TO relieve me-"
GUARANTEED. Price 2S Gents,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-12
JOHN AWTREY.

ATTORNEY AT Law.
MARIETTA, GA Office in Court House I'm
ordinary's Office Practice in all the coz rts All
legal business promptly attended.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-12
kennesaW.

Rev j J Crow, of Marietta, filed
his appointment at the, Baptist
church Saturday and Sunday.
Eugene, the little son of Mrand
Mrs G S Baldwin, has had fever
DR. Fields, of Marietta, il The at
tending physician.
Sam House and daughter, Miss
Leila, and On, Sammie, of St.
Louis, Mo, visited Jim Gresham
and family last week.
Mr. Lester and wife are visiting
relatives near Fairburn.
Jim Tanner and daaghter& Miss
Lillian, of Atlanta, were here last
week.
Mrs Gussie Springfield and fam
lily have moved back from Ac-
worth.
Leslie Giles is studying under e
D Thomas to be telegraph opera
tor.
j M Arlington has gone to AT
lanta, where he is in business.
Miss Bertha Tolleson, little
daughter Of Mr. John rolleson, has
been confined to her bed twelve
weeks with typhoid fever and
white swelling
Mrs Effie Goodson and children
of Marietta, visited her father. j
F Brinkley, and family. last week
N A Horn happened to very
painful accident while chopping
wood last week. The axe came
off the handle, hitting him in the
face, making very ugly cash.
Mr. and Mrs Altman Gatlln, OF
Marietta, spent Sunday with his
fathers family here,
In the locals of last week e
Journal a statement that the
Third National Bank of Atlanta
had ptsred suit against Beatty
.anc 20, aud that DR. Beatty
glive pnesaw This is cor
reg Stty i6 here; but the
kEBs ed in the suit is W
has been west since
pily have recently
n 10 ARa.
1fa le say last week
latch had been
;zzg a. incorrect. His
containing some
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-12
GORDON B. GANN,
Attorney at Law.

MARIETTA, GA.-Oftice with Hon.
N. A. Morris, Washington Avenue, OPP
posite court house. Practice in all
courts, State and Federal. All legal bu-
siness promptly attended TO.
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
Battle Of the Pitchers.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. April It-An In
teresting game OF baseball was played
on the grounds OF the Episcopal High
School near this city this evening be-
tween a nine from that school. and one
from the Baltimore City College The
game. which was really a battle be-
tween pitchers. resulted in a score OF
30 in favor of the Episcopal High
School The batters for the Baltimore
City College were Bowers and King, and
for the High School, Temple and Zim-
mer The Baltimore City College made
hits. s errors. and no runs. and the
High School made runs. hits, and no
errors. Fifteen men were struck out by
the High School pitcher. and fourteen
men batsed the wind when the ball was
delivered by the Baltimore City College
pitcher. The umpire was Mr. Fontain,
OF the High School
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
Alexandria County News.

Mrs Caroline WOLF has purchased
four building lots. and Harry c. Hodges,
one, OF James E. Clements. for 500 per
lo; and both contemplate building
thereon during the ensuing spring
At the large sale Of horses and dairy
implements held on the Saegmuller farm
last Tuesday. United States Senator
William n Stewart, of Nevada. was the
largest purchaser The Senator has
started one OF the largest dairy farms
near Washington. in Virginia, and it is
said is making quite a success in that
line Of business.
Ex-senator John 3. Henderson. Ad-
miraI A. W Weaver. Drs P NJ. Rixey
and Joseph Tabor johnson. who have
recently purchased farms in the vi
ciRity Of BallstOn, in Alexandria county,
are having the same greatly improved
and beautihed. and are fast making them
equal, If not superior. TO the majority
of suburban homes around the National
Capital
The new graded public school house at
GIencarlyn, in Arlington district of
Alexandria county. is fast nearing com
pietion, and viii be ready for use in q
few weeks. It is understood that the
citizens Of that section OF the county
are much pleased with their handsome
new and modern structure
The superintendent Of schools of the
county and trustees Of that district Will
hold a business meeting at the BaIIston
public school building. in the village of
Ballston. Wednesday evening next at )
o'clock. for the purpose OF ordering the
construction OF large new school house
near Arlington postoffice, Ga the Co
lUmbia Turnpike. Il appears that the
superintendent and trustees have been
ready for some time past 10 build this
structure, but great trouble has been ex-
peTienCed in the selection OF q location
for the new school, but q site having
been lately selected by a special board
OF reference, It Is thought that the
building OF The new school house viii
be commenced in a short time. and the
structure finished by the opening of the
new school year. in September next
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
MISSOURI REPUBLICANS TO
HAVE A SMOKE TALK

The Missouri Republican Association
gave an enjoyable smoker Wednesday
night al 7ls sixth Street northwest. "A
short business meeting was held prior
10 the entertainment. which consisted OF
recitations ana musical selections.
W a Morris. chairman OF the enter
tainmen, committee. made a brief adj
dress. IN which he said that though The
result of the 81 Louis election was not
in accordance with the clubs desires, it
should prove no nar TO the enjoyment of
the evening.
The program which followed MI Nor
ris' address included il piano solo by
Prof 2. ). Gee: comic songs. J. irwin
Esterly, coon songs. W. A. NorseIl,
bass solo, Arthur E. Middleton. read
ings, Charles T. Weston; tenor solo.
George Powell: musical selections
Weidman and Spellbring.
Among those present were William
H. smith. c. Z. Adams. j. G. r. Schu-
machcr. Oliver D. Wukerson. Fred +.
Bogia. Albert LiBdsrom, Fred Acheu-
bach. J. D. Gustin. J Irwin EsterIy,
Charles 7. Weston, George Reynolds, j.
b. Nevins. T. X. Flanagan, Alvin Bar
bour. Arthur ". Brown. Frank N. Sweet
y. C, Watts, a. F. Wright. =. f. Drake.
NJ. Z. Speelman, /. p Kenny. ". J. Dow
William c, O'CouneII. Milo shanks. Clar-
ence y. Beach, Charles @. HainswoTth
H. 3. Lantgraf. George W. Jacobs. B. J.
/ Northcutt. H Williams, John 2. Down
( ing. + MahoEe.. Ben SPeilbring, Meyer
5. Cohen, and VIII A Morris.
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
EASTER OBSERVANCE
IN LOCAL CHURCHES

O'Clock A pleasing program has been
prepared and consists of appropriate
music. The Rev. George z. Wilson VIII
deliver the address of the occasion.
Following IS the program: Organ pre-
lude: Invocation, hyna 10, Awake. My
Soul, to Joyful Lays prayer. The
Lords Prayer" hymn Il. Christ. the
Lord Is Risen Today" The APOSTLES
Greed. the Ten Commandments: the
Easter anthem, Christ Our Passover. -
Gloria Patri.' responsive reading.
page g. OF Manual. solo. The King o.
Kings. Miss Currideu; address. by the
Rev George P. Wilson. parting hymn,
No. us: Benedictiou. organ posrluae.
march
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
SOIL SURVEY WORK
FOR The PAST YEAR
More Than Eleven Million Acres
Mapped by the Bureau.

The annual report of the field opera
tons Of The Bureau of Soils, of the De
parment Of Agriculture, for 1902 con
tanning the results Of the soil survey
work of the bureau for the calendar
year has just been completed and is
now in press. L Will not. however. be
available for distribution before October
next. owing to the length OF time neces-
sary TO Hthograph the accompanying
maps IT VIII be issued in two parts
one containing fcrty-four Autograph soil
maps drawn on scale Of one mile 10
the inch. covering each of the areas
surveyed, indicating in colors the loca-
ton and extent of the various soil types.
and in addition. in Western areas. the
presence and amount of aIkali existing.
The other part. embracing about SEQ
pages. Illustrated. contains the reports
of assistants in charge Of surveys.
During the season there were sur
veysd and mapped 1871 square miles, or
1888 ESQ acres. covering - areas in -
States and Territories and in Porto Rico.
The area previously surveyed by the bu-
IedL was 1921 square lAl4tS, -ilti-tl-ie q
total 10 date OF 3S,7s2 square miles. or
/ y. 620, $50 acres.
The total Cost of the work. including
transportation. salaries, subsistence
supplies. inspection. preparation of re-
ports. etc. amounts TO an average OF
/ &2.SS per square mile. or about 50 cents
/ Per 100 acres. During the current year
/ the number Of soil survey parties has
/ been increased to 20, which fl IS expect
ed VII make surveys of about 30 areas
! -. % $500 - -Ilnr.ti nr.ias
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
TREASURY STATEMENT.

The weekly statement of United
States bonds held IN trust for national
banks shows there is deposited in the
United States Treasury $34f.346,0I0 to
secure circulation. and TO secure public
moneys S143. 004. SO in Washington and
S10.4l0. 000 IN New York
National bank notes outstanding On
April II amounted to $3S5.219 o53. The
total bank notes issued IN the past
week were $5,g16, 80 and those de-
sJroyed. s.. 4S2. ass
Gold coin and bullion deposited in the
United States Treasury amounts to
$641 .2s2 .270 o.. he high-water mark for
gold deposits in all treasures OF the
world.
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
Easter Services.

Easter services will be held In the
churches OF this city tomorrow The
Sunday schools viii have celebrations
as follows, At Christ p &. Church.
chiIdren's Easter service will be held
at 4.30 p NJ; at St PauFs P. E. Church
there viii be a Sunday school festival
at . p m, and - Grace P. E. Church
q children's carol service Will be held
at a. m At Trinity NJ z. Church there
will be young peoples meeting at I
p m and special Easter service will
be given by the EpwoTth League at the
NJ F. Church al 7.30 D. IN
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
Special Grand jury Term.


The corporation court. Judge J.. c. Bar
ley. will open on Monday morning next
a special grand jury term for the disDo-
s.tion of the cases OF prisoners now de
tanned in the Alexandria Jail or out on
bail Common wealth's Attorney 5. G.
Brent viii present the indictments TO
the grand jury. which viii consist of
John T. Boyd, carpenter. Of ~ Queen
Street; William H. HeImuth OF the firm
Of Eelmuth Bros. butchers. OF 10S North
Alfred street: John T. Harrison, fore
mar. of 31g North Columbus Street :
Frank s Harper. wholesale grocer at
The corner Of King and Union Streets;
Clarence c. Leadbeater, of the Arm Of
E Leadbeater & Sons, wholesale
druggists. corner Of King and Fairfax
Streets; Francis F. Marbury. manager
Capital city Telephone Company. Of f15
Prince street; Thomas Perry. commits
sion merchant. King Street; Joseph f.
Rodgers. contractor. OF 222 South Fair
fax Street; Edgar war6eld, ST. drug
gist, al the corner Of Prince and Fair
fax Streets The grand Jury VIII be
called upon TO consider ,he cases of
Perry Shields. a negro. charged with al
legged houseLreaking. Harry Nicholson,
charged with alleged assault and cut
ting Of OtJo Yogelgesang; Benjamin
Hughes and John Dogans. negroes. com
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
A LECTURE on CAVE JEWELLERS

The Washington Society Of the Ar
Genealogical Institute OF America has
issued announcements OF a lecture for
tomorrow afternoon in Columbian Uni
versiJy Hall by Prof J. r 5 SJerrett
on The Troglodytes of Cappadoeja." or
The Cave Dwellers Of Asia Minor.
Prof sterrett has been the leader Of
many expeditions 10 Asia Minor. and
ranks among the foremost of classical
archaeologists Of America. He IS the
author OF numerous works containing
the results OF his excavations.
The lecture viii appeal not only to
archaeologists and hropoIogists. but
10 the general public admission is by
card. obLainable before the lecture at
the Office OF the registrar al the uHiyer-
sity
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
Red Mems Fair.

Arrangements have been completed for
the fair and bazaar OF Osceola Tribe, Nc.
/, Of Red Men. which will open at Ar
moTy Hall on Royal Street in this city,
Monday night next. The following VIII
be the committee in charge: :. F. Down
ham, c. NJ Schwab F. Klaus. c. W. Bell.
A D. Deeton. aud A. Il Penn. A num-
Der of valuable articles viii be voted
for
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
TO DISCUSS GRIEVANCES.

WILKESEARRE Pa. April 1L-Pres-
idenl Mitchell, of the Mine Workers. this
afternoon sent a telegram to District
President Nichols of this district, saying
it would be impossible for him 10 reach
here next Wednesday. as he had an
ticipated. He Will now not arrive be
fare Monday April 20, Upon his ar
rival q joint meeting Of the district
board viii be held in Scranton. and The
grievances now exciting the miners VIII
be dIscussel.
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
SAYS TEACHERS HUG
DISLoCATED HER S

PAM. ~. April lin
court teTe Stella Nichols. o.
trying to convince Jury Z
hug dislocated her should,
suing E. F. CoIweH. u school
$500. alleging because Of a
her against her viii her
thrown out or place, perme
ing her
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
TEXAS DEMOCRATS FAVOR
LANE FOR VICE PRESIDENT

AUSTIN, Texas. april IF. x. Lane,
defeated candidate fer governor OF Cali
fornia on the Democratic ticket, met
prominent leaders Of the party in this
state here yesterday He is making q
tour OF the South 10 further mis- candi-
daey for the nomination ior Vice Prest-
dent on the national ticket. II IS said
he was promised the support o. Texas
Democrats
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
The Carlyle House

The Society for the Restoration of
Historic Alexandria has now been in
possession Of the historic Carlyle House
over Ten days. The managers Of she so
eiety are employing workmen to save
the house from further dilapidation and
to make some repairs The entry 10 the
building on the west has been rene wed
and made safe, and the tumbled @a-5s
of the basement in front Of the porch
on the west side viii be rebuilt next
week and the entrances all made safe If
not slightly.
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
..MAILe DENIES STORY.

BIRMINGHAM. England, April H.
The Mail today prints an authorized
denial Of the report that Colonial Secre-
tary Chamberlain viii visit America in
the autumn
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
L. s. TREASURY FINANCES

NEW YORK. April 11-The United
states Treasury statement, issued Fri
day, covering actual results of two days
before. compares in its net balances as
follows with the same date one and two
years ago. The statement subjoined for
ali three years excludes the $I59. O00 coo
reserved against Government notes:
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
The Pro-Cathedral.

AS important as any is The Church OF
the Ascension. the Cathedral Of
Washington. the church OF Bishop Sat
terlee. This church is q favorite one
with the Southern residents Of The
Capital
St. Matthew's Church. on Rhode Isl
and Avenue. near Connecticut Avenue
has long been recognized as leading
Roman Catholic Church Of the Capital
This fine edifce has been enlarged
on q magnificent scale during the last
year. Solemn high mass will be cele-
brated at II o'clock Sunday. The full
choir. under the direction OF Miss Jen-
Hie GIennan. VIII give an elaborate pro
gram.
Other important Catholic churches Of
the northwest include St Patrick's.
Tenth and G Streets The parish was
founded Ia. 1894, and Is one of the Oldest
il the country. The Rev. Dr. D. J. Stat
ford is pastor OF this church. with the
Rev. Thomas Dolan as assistant,
St. PauIs. AT the corner OF V and
Fifteenth Streets. was founded in the
latter eighties. The Rev James Maekin
is pastor. with the Rev. James Krug
assistant
The Church Of the Covenant. Con
Asecticut Avenue and y Street. is one OF
e leading churches Of the Capital II
- Presbyterian. and the Rev Teunis >
- lin IS the pastor. The Easter serv-
5=5zz5ss viii be OF the same elaborate scale
church as ia former years Those
New York Avenue Presbyterian
b. under the ministry OF DIT. Wal
adcline. also viii be elaborate.