davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21

$165o-5-r. cottage; $3.50 cash. SIC per month; ;
half block to car.
s22Oo-5-r. cottage; $3.50 cash. $50 per month
1 block to station.
$32Oo-2- story. 7-r. house; near station; $500
cash, $50 per month.
Homes from $11O0 to $4,000. according TO
location; cash and installments. Renting, in
surance and notary public.
Phone Derby S06. MURDOCH & CO.
Open Sundays. Lorin station, South Berkeley
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21

HOLCOAfB, BREED & BANCROFT, Ina-,
1850 BROADWAY. OAKLAND CAL
$50 per foot; on Broadway. 100 feet frontags;
extra depth: snap.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21

Cottage large rooms open plumbing. lot
6SX150: barn. box stalls, loft viii store Eve
tons hay; elegant grounds and driveway; price
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21

500 to S50o-NOW is the opportunity to Be-
cure a lot in Berkeley at very low figure;
$25 to $50 down and easy monthly payments.
w. J. MORTIMER & CO., 2123 Center st.,
Berkeley Station.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-23

taught US to take all possible pre-
cautions, which are of great value
In such a crisis as the present, and
1t will be impossible to keep the
water out Of many homes or to
prevent the loss of some TN
movable property. The loss
from foods might be greatly mini
mized If all property on the banks
of the Ohio river was situated high
Ell ough to escape the greatest pos
sible rise, but this Is a situation
practically impossible of attain
ment. The necessaries of river
traffic make 1t imperative to locate
many buildings within the food
line, while the most available rail
road routes are also within the
reach of certain foods. and as a
consequence whenever the waters
rise to a considera BILE height some
property loss must necessarily fol
low.
AS we went to press the aood
situation looked rather alarming.
In the meantime all will unite In
the hope that the water will not
reach ser ious proportions here.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-23
HORNET WRECKED

The big towboat Hornet, Is lying
on her side In the Ohio river just
above the wharfooat at Paden City,
and 1t Is being wrecked hourly by
the heavy Ice and drift wood. Her
tow of twelve empty barges went
down the river yesterday morning
no one knows what became Of
them.
The harbor behind Paden Island
is considered one Of the best natur'
al harbors along the Ohio river.
The steamboats, Ruth, Hornet, Sam
Brown, Helen White, a big sand
boat and the Padeu CITY wharfboat
were all snugly tied up behind this
island when the present Aood came
In twenty FIVE years or louget the
Ice behind this island has not gone
ont until the other Ice had run out
and If 1t did 60 out there Is dam
at the head of the island that breaks
the Ice up so 1t has never hereto
fore done any damage at that place.
Yesterday morning about 8 O'Clock
and three hours before the Ice
broke up In the river here, the Ice
behind Paden Island broke up and
run out but did not injure any Of
the boats lying up there. Later an
immense gorge of Ice came down
the narrow channel and that Is
what did the damage. 1t tore
loose the towboats Brown and
Helen White with q big tow Of
empty barges and started them
down the river bat they landed all
safe Just above CentreView. on the
Ohio side. It took out the tow OF
II empty barges Of the Hornet and
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-23
LATEST RIVER NEWS

was "a feet and rising. We have
been counting on less water here
than at Pittsburg on account OF the
side streams being low bat With the
Muskiugum at food stage and
perhaps other rivers ditto we
may have a much bigger river
than expected. Capt, Bedilliop
now estimates we will have from S
to s feet on Water street on &C
count of the late news from the
Muskiugum river, prior to this re-
port coming his estimate was from
s to 6 feet less water.
So far as we can learn no one
seems ia be able to accurately pre-
dict how much water we will have.
We are still b, ping that the hood
will be about as 1t was last Ma ch
here which will do bat very little
damage to any one In this city. The
river will probably rise here until
Monday.
At half past two this afterno IN
gentleman telephoned to the Oh
Review to the effect that there was
only 80 feet of water at Pittsburg
and both rivers falling.
Vose, the weather man says If
we do not have over 80 feet of water
st Pittsburg we will have 40 feet
here or about as much water
as we had last March here,
This seems to be a'out the
best figures we can get.
This will not cause anybody
to move out who live on Alley A
but will catch few on Water street
and Mccoy avenue but none very
deep. With the cold weather We
are having the river will fall rapid
ly and we may escape serious
flood altogether. The river will
rise here until tomorrow night or
longer. Keep watch out and move
when YOU have to
Ice has been blown into the back
Avater below town until Its a per.
feet jam of Ice.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-23

The river has been rising
here all day at the rate OF
about J inches an hour with bat
little variation from that figure
since early this morning.
The river Is full of floating Ice
from the upper rivers and seems to
be much thicker since the noon
hour than 1t was early this morn.
Ing. This indicates that the ice
from the upper rivers Is going past
here.
1t Is estimated there will be 80
feet of water at PIttsburg bv this
evening. The morning papers
stated the Monongahela river
was coming out and they
could not tell what effect
this would have but dispatches
from Pittsburg at half past
8 this morning conveyed the glad
news that the Mononghalia riv er
was falling bat tine Allegheny was
riaing at the rate of three tenths
of foot an hour. At half past 9
another report came to the same
effect, Mononghalia falling and the
Allegheny rising at the same rate
A little after II o'clock another dis
patch from Pittsburg came in say
Ing the river was 29 feet and 4
inches and they expected 80 feet by
noon. The Monoghalia was still
falling but the Allegheny was rts'
Ing at the rate of 3 inches an hour
1t Is estimated there will be 80
feet at Pittsburg which Is within 8
and II feet as much water as they
had there during the awful food OF
1884.
1t Is not expected the river here
will re as high In proportion as 1t
will be In at Pittsburg, but this
estimate may be wrong. At noon
today Capt. Will Bedillion received
a telephone message from Zanes4
Vile, stating the Muskingum river
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-23
3l6 Diamond St.

they are still going south so far as
we know and will no doubt be total
ly destroyed. The gorge of Ice
rammed a big hole In the side OF
the Hornet, Pumps were put to
work bat 1t was soon discovered
the water was gaining over the
pumps and that 1t was only ques-
tion of few moments until she
would sink, While trying to
back her down to a goo1
place to let her sink In
she suddenly keeled over and
sank In about six feet of
water. At one time II was
feared she would burn up. All
the furniture and everything NOV
able was carried of from the boat
on to the wharfboat. Of course
she Is now in deep water and the
Ice and drift wood pouring over her.
Her hull may be saved after the
the food goes down. She Is laying
on her side and many people went
up on the street cars today to have
a look at the wreck. The Ruth Is
all safe and the wharfboat, while
leaking badly will n doubt be
saved. It was the most destructive
breakup ever known at Paden
Island.
When the steamer Hornet was
sinking the cook forgot to pat out
the FIRE In the cook room, just as
the boat was going down Albert
Gilmore, SON Of Capt Gilmore, Of
Pittsburg rushed to the cook room
broke open the door put ont the
FIRE, which saved the steamer Ruth
from burning which was lying near
the sinking boat which was already
on FIRE. Mr.. Gilmore had q narrow
escape himself He just left the
LII fated boat when II sank.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-23
HUNDREDS VIEW RIVER

The heaviest Ice In the Ohio has
passed this point. All through last
night and today hdge cakes were
crowded against the wharfboat
which threatened 1t with certain
ction. The large lines at
tached to the boat were stretched 10
seemingly their utmost capacity,
but thus far 1t has escaped unin-
jured.
Picturesque Sights
The Ohio presented a very pic
turesque sight throughout the day.
1t seems that during the early
morning hours Ice of all sizes and
description was coming down, the
most of 1t heavily laden with snow.
The Ice OF the early morning was
particularly heavy, books of 1t,
ten of considerable area, standing
up above the muddy water to a
height of 2 or 3 feet, indicating a con-
siderable depth below Towards
eleven o'clock the ice began to thin
out, and at noon and afterwards 1t
kept pretty close TO the middle of
the river. There were never less
than twenty to twenty five people
congregated about the river banks
i1st below the wharfboat, while on
the craft there was a constant
throng of curious ones as we'll as
those earnestly seeking informa-
tion with a view to protecting prop
erty In exposed situation.
Eight Miles an Hour Current
A considerable amount of drift
wood and lumber could be seen at
times, and about 9 O'Clock this
morning a large object resembling
a ware house passed down. Some
of our citizens claim It was q stone
crusher and was from Pittsburg.
Between s and 7 o'clock this morn.
ing three towboats with large fleets
passed here euroute south From
a close calculation the current Is
running at the rate of eight miles
an hour. This Is said to be the
spediest In many years, and Is due
to the fact that there Is little water
emptying into the Ohio from side
streams south of Plttsburg.
Sight Seess-
Notwithstanding the fact that the
atmosphere gradually grew colder
throughout the day ,throngs Of peo.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-23

( pie lined the river front most all
the afternoon. Those who gathered
In the early morning at the wharf,
doubtless expected to see the river
much higher than 1t really was.
However, these early"birds" seemed
to take a deep interest In the swol-
len stream and the heavy masses OF
passing Ice
Telephones Kept Busy
The central Offices of the tele.
phone companies, as we'll also, the
lines of many private citizens, wei e
kept busy all day answering mes
ages In regard to the approaching
food. The line at the whartboat
was kept going at about noon to
such an extent, that 1t became
necessary for Capt. BedIllion to Sc
cure an assis ant to answer the
the numerous calls All inquiries
were promptly answered, both from
people In and out of the city.
Many earnest inquiries came from
points down the river, and these
anxious souls were furnished with
all the information available, and
very cheeriully, too, by the courte
Gus captain.
River Rising 6 Inches an Hour.
AS we went to press at 4 o'clock
the river was rising here at the
rate of s inches an hour. Just what
the limit of the water will be time
only will reveal, but 1t Is the gen.
eral opinion OF experienced river
men that 1t should be reached here
some time Sunday night. This
city, however, will fare much bet
ter than many of her sister towns.
In fact 1t Is one of the highest
towns that borders on the Ohio
river. Already many families have
been forced to vacate their homes
In New Martinsville and Cochrsns
Vile, Ohio, and there are reports
of much damage having been done
In these towns, and a greater loss
will dou 5tless follow before the
food Is over.
0spIocablc Situation
The situation of those whose
homes are within reach of the
water Is a most deplorable one, ,au
calculated to evoke the sympathy
of their more fortunate neighbors.
The experiences of past foods have
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-23
February Magazine.

Munsey, Scribner, Pearsons, New
Metropolitan, Good Housekeeping,
Ainslee's. HarpeIs Bazaar, Smart Set
and the Argosy for February at
McCoys Book Store.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-23
River.

Only light rains have fallen
above a stage of as 7 feet and rising
was reached at Pittsburg at 8 a. m.
with prospects of about 80 feet at
noon. II 80 feet Is not exceeded,
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-23

the stage will not 20 over 20 feet In
this district.
G. 3. VosE,
Section Director.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-23

Il may be case of swim out with
some people,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-09

Man f9reibt aus 5eue, 6. Sanuar:
Das gnoe Der vSpinnitube", Der ma
idon 10 oft bat ben Garaus nader
pcnsn. biirfte nun bod beporiteben,
nahoem man i'm Groben unb iiberaa
basegen porseben piq, tpie bie3eitun=
gen bsrihten. Die Spinnituben, bic
.3ulamemnfiinfte bes iungen 0oltss
in ben ODrfern, abfpehlelnb in ben
SGuiern, no bic jungen Wdsbe fpin>
men, finb nun iiisr 3t~peibunbert Sabre
Der Oorfiusenb bas gepefen. mas ben
Stdbtern 1beater, &onaert. 0eielz
ihaften, &!ub ober Wirtbsbaus mar.
Ob man reht tbut BEL Der beab5ihtigz
ten Werfolsung oieIer Ginrihtung?
Wir glauben es niht. gs pirb benz
2anbe etfpas mehr pieber bon Ieiner
Romantit senommen, 1T elm fleinS tiid
mebr our SOrberung Der .Qanbz
flutt", unb mas perbiitet iperben fol-,
bat run bic M0glinteit, bort gu aez
Idsbsn. mo niht Der belle Strabl Der
Qampe bintpmmt, unD Der immerbin
bod reipettirte Bid Der 9ausfrau, in
beren 9auis bic .6tube" lit. Sn ben
msiiten Spinnftuben, bic mir fennen,
re5p. tannten, fpurbe aud cine qenife
Selbit5uht seiibt, anit0Bise perfonen
nidt 3~uselaiien ober ipurben ausaeitoz
ben. Manhe CUTE Woltslieber iinb
bur6 Die Stuben erbaIten geblieben,
manfe Sasen. gr0dbIunaen. 8rdube
unb MGtbIeI. Mandes ebriame paar
Der 0eioe bat iiH in Der Spinnitube
tennen g%elernt, unb es lit niht 3u pers
~fennen, bab bic @eIesenbeit oerSpinn=
5tube, ipo bod cine seipiTe Mrbeit pers
ridtet pirb, cine before lit. iih fennen
au lernen, als Der 9~anaboben, Der nun
nab benz Spinnitubenperbot Inn 70
tifriaer aufgeiu1t perben fpirb. Ges
ipib m0gen bic .Stuben" bier unb bo
ausgeartet iein, aber bort foIlte mar
es MAIDEN. ipie in einigen mir befanns
ten O0rfern, beren Bauern befdloHen
baben, feline unbeauffihtigten Spinn=
ituben mebr au bulben. Wir gldubcn
pobl, bab bas eingangs erfpdbnteYors
seben gliiden pirb. ipenn mir audi be-
5peifeln, bab bas Ginaeben Der Stua
Zen fir bas 2anb elm Slid lit. gs
tann aber aud fem, bab Is biefer Mnz
orbnung gesen bic Stuben gebt, pie
alien felt 1867 eridienenen. Die ers
gangenen Olibenben bon W~eroronuns
gen lirb nidt fpieoer aufaeboben, ober
bic Spinnftuben burd ie audi nidt.
Sn biefer Mofe. Der pollen Wohe naH
Neuiabr, Der nRumtalsWe pirp,
mo nod in Spinnituben aeeaneen
pirb, es nod einmal luitig bergeben.
Die Sfinnerinnen unb lire 3ufdouer
abnsn ia niht, mas ibnen beDoritebt,
bab e6 pieneidt bic lebte Wettipinn=
pod)e lit, tpenn Der Staat nidt Elm
Ginieben bat. Sn biefer Wohe tpirb
ndmlid um bic Mette geiponnsn. Wan
iiebt 5u, pelhes Mdbhen Die srobte
Wenge (rume tai, geraume 3obD
fpinnen Tam.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-09

3ipiIhcn 9riganien unb a~arabanieri
bat bieIer Gage BEL giiacqunino auf
Si3ilien ftattgefunosn. uebrr ben err
bitterten aompf tperben folsenbe Gins
aelbeiten gemelbet: Die 0enbarmen
iiberrafdten bic NGuber an einem
Bauernbauie; baIb tnalIten auf beiben
Seiten ShiiHe, linb au9 aus ben
1enitern bes 5aufes ipurbe gefeuert.
Der Oenbarm 5iletti ipar bereits nad
ben erften Sdii6en gefanen. unb feiz
ne Gefdbrien Yisconti @anci unb
Jurnari purben fhtper beripunoet.
plObIid bOrte bas Shieben auf, uno
bic unperlebt aebliebenen unb bic perS
fpiinbeten Oenbarmen brangen mil
pabrem 9eIoenmutb elm. Sic fanben
in elmer 9lutlahe ben beriihtigten
Hduber Mirto als Qeihe, Der meb
rere 9ueeln i'm leibe bate. Gr par
fhou felt p.slen Sabren fpegen feline.
3dblrsi1en Werbreten Der Sdreden
Der propin3 PALERMO. 800 2ire tpa-
rem Dem s%uosiast, Der i'm lebsnoiQ
ober tobt einliefern piirbe. Sm 9auie
trafen bic 0enbarmen nod flint NGu.
Der, bic aIle gefangen unb in &etten
gelegt tpurben. Drei bon ibnen eeb0r'
ten gu Mirtos Danbe; bic unberen
bsiOen idsinsn nlr !0ebler setpelen gu
fein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-09

pisles traurtse getdid bat ibn pobI
oa5u setrieben. gum 0ift gu s~reifen.
9eiligen tab SIN 9aufe
oes Siihlermeiiters Sen in Der 2in<
oenalee brad Jeuer aus, bas fdnen
UNI fi4 griff. Das Dahsef9ob bes
6auies brannte gdnSlih nieber, baS
Raabarbaus oes 8antiers 2Dpentbal
purh: beidGbist.
&Iein Sttersleben. Der
liebenjabrige &nabe &ranb. bas ein<
3ige &inb Ieiner @ltern, brad auf benz
D0terteiA beim SpieIen auf Der nod
oiinnen gisbede elm unb ertranf. Die
2eiae tpurbe ipdter berausse3ogen.
Seeburg. Durh elm sr0beres
Shabenfeuer tpurben Wobnbaus. bic
Sdeune unb bic Stalunsen bes2anbz
pirtbes 5. 8edmann b~olitGrbb in
MIhe gelest.
Sriefepib (1orsau). 8eim
Gisfport tobtIih perunsliidt finb bic
neun begin. elf Sabre alien S0bne bes
G%inpobners Rleinfhmaser. Mls Der
raid b~erbeiseeilte Batter auf bic !6ilfes
rufe Der Ginsebrohenen our llnfallz
iteae fam, tonnten nur nod bic 2eis
den Der 8riiber seborgen perben.
W0Itau (Oiirrenberg). 2anbs
fpirtb 6enfel i'm benahbarten Woltau
itiirate In isinem 4elibtbum bon Der
Gmporfheune auf bic Senne, nobel
er iih berartig fdpere 1srleBungen
3u5og, bab er balb barauf itarb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-09

3pei 5ouriFen Namens
Winbild uno ppI3 periuhten oieIer
Gage, ipie aus Sal3bure semelbei
pirb, am Mntogel iiber Die 5obsn
Sauern na9 aGrnten gu geldnsen.
Beim pafiiren elmer pereiften YIatte
glitt Winbiih aus unb itir5te uiges
fdbr 100 Dieter tief ab. pol5, Der fei=
mem 2ameraben gu 6iilfe ellen tpo[Ite,
fam ebenfals 3u Gal unb beipe Bite
BEN 3unGdlt betpubtlos lieqen. Hdd)
Idnserer 3eit erIunste Winbifh pieoer
basgeipubt1ein urtb unter iibermsnIhs
Iiden Mnitr:ngunsen permrhte er fei=
men fSreunb In elmer In Der NGbe BE-
finbliden Mlmbiitte unter3ubringen
unb in bas MnIauftbal ab3uifeisen,
5ier purbe fofort eineG Expedition aus.
geriiitet, unb es gelang, pol3 auf Ell
nem 3uefhlitten in's 9boI gu brin=
gen.
Gspirb iebt befdnnt, ba 5
Qorb RitHener balb mad Ieinem llns
fan cine febr fdmer5bofte Nippsnfenz
snt3iinbung burf5umaHen latte. Sein
geiunbbeitssuitonb bate fid 10 siiu=
jtiq geftaItet, bab bic Mer5te bofften,
BEN Observation-Disclosures Witts De-
aember bon SimIa mad 8oltutta
trunsportirsn gu iDnnen. Wermittsla
Der R1ntsenItrabIen tuurbe jebt abtr
fefaeIteIt, bdb lid an Der @ruhiten,
bes Beines neue RnodenmnHe bilbet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-09

1904 iein fiinfunb5manaisiteS Subts
lGum in Dienf.en Der bieiigen Staotses
meinbe. = 3aFirsr Der Girma 8.
arumbbaar, Gmil Samibt, feierte
ben Gag, an ipeldem er por % Sabren
In feline Steauns eingetreten 1T, uno
Is ipurben inn aus bieiem MnlaHe
aahlrei6e Besliidpiinidungen getpio'
met
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-09

MDsIopiB. Sm grenc5intoer
Walpe untpeit Der ebemalisen Glorens
tingrube tpurbe Dor tur3er 3eit Der
bieiise Toritsebiilfe Siesmunb erfdof=
fen aufssfunben. Der M0rber lit offs
fenbar elm Wilbbieb.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-10-20

The j. j. Black Lumber Company
have very conspicuous advertisement
in this issue. The plant has been great
ly improved by new boiler, engine and
latest improved machinery, and is
we'll equipped for turning out the best
builders material. They give in an il
Illustrated cut specimens Of their balus-
tiers, corner pieces, &C., from which
you can get good idea of the style of
their work. They keep lumber, sash,
blinds. doors, lathes, glass, brick, ce
ment, lime, paint, etc, and can supply
you at reasonable figures. They are
also builders and contractors Read
their advertisement and consult them
when needing anything in their line.
Dolls, from 80 to $3.50, at
Miss Siler's Book Store,
The committee to secure homes for
ministers of North Georgia Conference
for Church street and Kennesaw ave-
nue. is j. j. Daniel, Geo. II. Anderson
and W. NJ. Mckenzie. The name of
j. NJ. Austin was by mistake inserted
Mr. Austin and H. A. Barnes were as
signed to Whitlock avenue.
| am receiving the largest stock of
Dolls and Toys even brought to Mari
eta. Miss Siler's Book Store.
Have you tried our Pork Sausage?
w. A. Gatlin & Co.
The millionaires and trusts are giving
their money freely to purchase the
Presidency for Roosevelt. They are
we'll satisfied with the buncho steerer.
Mr.. Joe P. Legg is building a seven
room house on Polk street, for Miss
Nellie Legg
Miss Olive Faw will build two six
room houses on Cole street, leading
from Roswell street.
WANrED-To sell 20 gallons Oysters
Friday Gatlin & Co,
Mr.. j. f. Shaw, one of our Industrious
and clever young farmers, is succeeding
admirably farming He wiz make fifty
bales of cotton this season.
Mrs. Ben White and daughter, who
have been visiting Mrs. Jordan Black
have returned to Brunswick.
Ii you don't know what to have next
meal, Call l4O
Examine tie label on this paper and
see if the date after your name shows
whether your subscription to the jour
NAL is out or not. If it is in arrears,
renew and have your date moved up.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-10-20

The Marietta Electric Company have
bought, and will have installed in about
three weeks, the Series enclosed long
burning arc lamps, for the lighting of
the streets of Marietta. These lamps
burn for ten days with only one trim
ming. The lamps will give steadier
and more brilliant light and will be a
great improvement. An expense of
about 81 900 will be incurred.
$40 REWARD for any beef found in our
pure ork Sausage. Gatlin & Co.
This is the place to get your fall
Shoes. C. w. DuPre
No one has any conception of the
magnitude OF the new paper mill, being
constructed, and the immense amount
of machinery being put in, unless they
take a stroll through the building.
Everything is being reconstructed add
ed to and improved with the latest
machinery. The plant, when completed
will be one of the best equipped in the
South.
| carry the most up to-date Clothing
going. C. w. DuPre.
We are prepared to supply your
wants in meats. w. A. Gatlin & Co.
The Marietta Ice Company has torn
away the residence in rear of their
plant and built a neat office Of two
rooms, thus getting more yard space.
They have also built sheds for wagons
and stables for mules. Mr.. E, P. Dobbs
gives the business his personal atten-
ton, and this splendid enterprise is
prospecting.
You will find large assortment of
we'll selected Bibles and Testaments at
Miss Siler's Book Store.
For RENT-Seven room cottage on
Kennesaw avenue. Enquire of
Mrs. H. NJ. Cottingham.
LosT-A pair of glasses lost between
the school building and Mr.. H. c.
Dobbs' residence If found please re-
turn to H. G. Dobbs.
CARD OF TBANKs-We take pleasure
in thanking the Marietta Fire Depart
ment and our many friends for their
excellent work, and many deeds OF
kindness shown us during our recent
fire. Mrs. G. w. YORK AND FAMILY.
| am now prepared with apair of new
scales and warehouse room to handle
all the Cotton Seed can buy, pay
ing the highest market price for seed
| also keep at all times full stock OF
cotton seed meal and bulls at prices so
low as to defy competition. Your pat
ronage solicited. II. Fl. CLAY.