davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-10-15
Excellent Racing Seen at Granite State
Park

DOVER, n. H., October 14-ExceIlent
racing was the order at Granite State
Park today, and the great crowd of en-
thusiasts saw three close events. Mary
won the unfinished 2.22 trotting, defeating
Lord Quex, the favorite.
MacDougal was the favorite in the PIT
trot and carried the money safely. In the
fifth heat of this event McDougalrs rein
broke and Laselle, the driver was thrown
from the sulky. The horse ran. colliding
with the sulky drawn by Essex Maid, and
Cox who was driving Essex Maid, was also
thrown. Both MacDougal and Essex Maid
ran more than a mile before being brought
to STOP The drivers escaped serious
injury. Both horses were placed by the
judges on account of an unavoidable ac-
cident.
2.2o trotting purse $500 (concluded)-Mary wen
rss ses9Ra and ,7 fth heat hea,s oad and , Time
third and fourth heats. Time, 2l4H. zig Hates
was third. Count Stranger, Kremletta, Katy Gray,
Hortense W.. Roy Wilkes and Georgia II. also
started The latter three were distanced in the
third heat.
217 trotting. purse 0-MacDougau won sec
ond, fourth and sixth heats and race. Time 2 15
2.14%, 2.19 Mary Scott, second, won third heat
2.lb4. Col Delmar, fourth, won FIRST heat. Time
2.1Az. Essex Maid, Mary Tell, Jen McGreeor
Ryrin Wilkes, Aetha Gear. Nellie /. and Laundry
Boy also started Nellie l. was distanced in fourth
2.19 pacing. purse $500-Forester, won second.
third and fourth heats and Time, I0x.
2.11E. 2.13&. Owassia, second, won frst heat
Time. 2i3H. Wild Wave was third Ssmara
and Belt Line also started. Latter was distanced
in second heat.
Evening star., 1905-10-15
MARYLAND JOCKEY CLUB
H1gh-Class Sport Promised at the Com
ing Fall Meeting.

baltimore and Washington patrons of the
running races will be treated to some high
class sport at the coming fall meeting of
the Maryland Jockey Club, which begins
at Pimlico on November and continues
for nine days. The course has been mt
In f1rst-class condition, a new top-dressing
OF ioam having replaced the old sandy soil
and the horses should therefore run true to
form. owners and trainers have turned
thelr attention to the Baltimore meeting
thls fall with a great deal of interest. and
the number of horses already at the track
ana those that will arrive by the time the
meeting begins has made it necessary to
puiio additional stables. Steeplechasing
VIII De a big feature of the meeting and
all the big Jumpers in the east will partjci-
pate. Ihomas Hitchcock, jr, who owns
the strongest stable of timber-toppers In
the country. will go to Baltimore for the
nrst time, taking with him all of his best
Ieppers in training. j. W. Colt will also
land w. Smith, Pfeister & Neville and
a strong representation from Canada The
fiat racers. of course, will be augmented in
numbers by several strong stables An in
noVat1on In the steeplechase racing will be
a race for three-year-old jumpers In ad-
ditlon to the officials who were In the stand
last spring, c. ]. Fitzgerald, the manager
of the Brighton Beach Racing Association.
Will be one of the stewards. Judge Frank
j. Bryan and William P. Riggs will be in
the stand to place the finishes, which in
sures satisfaction, and Phil McGinniss will
handle the starters gate.
Evening star., 1905-10-15
FAvoRITEs ALL LOST.
Five of the Events at Latonia Went to
Second Choices.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. October 14.-Not a
iaVorite won at Latonia today five of the
events going to second choices and one to
an outsider in the betting. Showana. an
outsider, won the mile and fifty yards ham
dicap from Brancas, with Devout, the fav-
orite. third. Shawana broke the track rec
ord for a mile and fifty yards, covering the
distance in 1.43 2-5. Summarizes:
First race, five and half furlongs-cal bash
los (Sheal. to !. won; Mltiades i05 CrreubeI).
to /, second; Granada. 1O5 (NicoD 23 to 8.
third Time, l.07 3-5. Tinker, Polly Forest. Mint
Boy, Bitter Hand, Tichmingo, Youth and Penta
gon also ran
Second race, one mile-varIeties, 96 (H. Jackson,.
10 to 5, won; John Lyle 100 (Swain), to g. sec.
0nd; Thespian, 106 &c. Morris 0 to q third
Time, 40 3-5. Brushton, Jungle Imp Tonic Ann
t'erita, Dolinda and Lindon also ran
Third race. six furlongs-Santon, ITO fSwain, q
10 l. won Gown. Ito tKoerner), Is to l. second:
Chief Milllken, 107 tAllen). 16 to /, third. Time
IA 1-5 Lieut.. Rice. Liberty No. Jigger, Clyde
O.. The Englishman. Algonquin, Jack Ratlin and
Roommate also ran.
Fourth race, mile and afty yards-shawana, 100
to /, second Deyout, lo4 (NicoD, II to 8. third.
Time. LAB 2-5. Bonnie Sue. White Plume McIl.
vain and Coruscate also ran.
Fifth race, Elk and half furlongs-Hogan lOs
CTreubeD. IL to 8. won; Lady Esther, 100 fBo-
landl. 10 to l., second; Nifo, Ill NicoD 3 to y
third. Time. l.2i. Matabon, Chief Hayes and
Kercheval also ran.
Sixth race mile and ee-sixteenths-Msrs
Ney, os (Jackson,, to 2, won; Male Hanlon. es
Evening star., 1905-10-15
HYLAS WINS THE
BIG STEEPLECHASE

NEW YORK, October 4.-Thomas Hitch
cock, jr's. Hylas the to favorite, won
the Champion steeplechase in the presence
of 10000 persons at Belmont Park today.
7. P. Phelan's Ben Crockett, paying 10
for the place, was second, and Mr.. Cotton s
Jimmy Lane third.
The Champion steeplechase is one of the
richest events of its kind in the east, the
winner receiving a little over 0,000 in ad-
dition to a $500 plate. a splendid field of
timber toppers faced the starter for this
event. which is over the trying journey of
three and half miles. With the exception
of Grand Pa and Coligny, who fell early in
the race, the field fenced in good style and
made a good race. Hylas was always a
hot favorite. with Coligny second choice
Gansevoort and Ben Crockett went out and
set the pace, leading at the end of the first
mile by ten lengths. This order remained
for about mile and three-quarters when
Gansevoort tired from his early pacemak-
ing and dropped back beaten. Ben Crock
EFT then assumed command and led to the
stretch. where Ray brought HyIas up, and
in hard drive won by length and half,
Evening star., 1905-10-15
Sale at Belmont Park.

NEW YORK. October 14.-A sale OF race
horses in training. the property of various
owners. was held at Belmont Park today.
Oliver Cromwell, by The Commoner. was
sold to A. Simons for So 600 the top price.
The other best sales were:
d. E., BY Meddler-Cindrella, e. c. Cowden,
$3.50.
sl.25o
Nostromo, h. G.. by DR.. McBride-Grace Lee j.
T. Newmeyer. $500.
Gamsra, b. c.. by Sorcerer-Pixy, j. L. Hayman,
$4,000
Jessemine, br f., by DIR. Mcbride ALBANIA, p.
Mctiibbin 81 900.
Adouis. b. g., by Hamburg Edith Gray, J. H.
Mccormick, 81 200.
Uncle Urigh. b. G., by Maxf-My Badge, ]. l..
Hayman, 81, 600.
Ascension. h. m, by Ben strome-Adora, Fl. P.
Whitney, s1.100
Ruhsle. IN. G. by Mirthful-Herbr!ek. II. McDan-
iels, $2.1o0
C. McCaferty. $1,000.
Evening star., 1905-10-15

against their opponents one, and in the
next game on the home grounds New York
with McGinnity In the box, added another
victory.
Mathewson and Bender confronted each
other today In what proved to be the final
contest. The victory was not due SO much
to Mathewson's effectiveness as to the
clean. sharp fielding of the New York men
The visitors weakened in the infeld. and
after his brilliant opening Bender lost con-
troll.
The division Of the receipts will net the
winning players $1,1a2 each and the losers
S420
Evening star., 1905-10-15

STUBBORN GAME
IN GEORGETOWN
In the First Few Minutes
Villanova Scores Only
Points Made.

The blue and gray of Georgetown Uni
versity went down in defeat before the
royal blue and white of Villanova College
yesterday Afternoon upon Georgetown Unit
versity field by score of 6 to o The teams
were evenly matched, though in the first
seven minutes of play Villanova forced
Capt. O'Connor over for the first and only
touchdown of the contest. Moore kicked
an easy goal. During the second half the
two teams surged back and forth in the
center of the field and within five minutes
of the close of the half Georgetown Uni
versity had the ball on Villanova's l5-yard
Evening star., 1905-10-15

Sweet Jane. I43; outshine, 12T; Onyx II, 13a:
Jim Bozeman, 1876 - ''
Fifth race, six furlongs, purse-Bitter Brown. Is.
Orbicuiar, sS; Calabash: 95; Dundall. 100; Thes.
Pian' io3; John Carroll: I02; Chief Hayes, SS;
trada Palma Ill.
. sixth race, one mile. se.l.ng-Lda Vivian Al
Anda, Frank Ne, 100; Rankin, 1903; Turrendo Jim
Hale, 1o5; Jake Greenberg, 10s; ST. Tammany.
sailors Dream, Dell Lcath, 100; Ada n lO4
Orly, Graviania, 104; Lord Haven, 1O9.
Evening star., 1905-10-15
Johns Hopkins, IL; Delaware, O.

BALTIMORE, Md, October 1.-THE
Johns Hopkins eleven today defeated that
of Delaware College. II to 0. 1t was Johns
Hopkins first game this season. The play
was hard and fast. the feature being the
gains made by the Hopkins backs. Worth
ington In particular. when most needed.
Evening star., 1905-10-15
What the PLAYERS Get.

NEW YORK. October 14.-Of the four
previous games, New York had won three
and Philadelphia one With Mathewson
pitching, New York took the opening game
in Philadelphia, but lost the second on the
Polo Grounds with Bender pitted against
McGinnity. Mathewson retrieved this de-
feat in the ensuing game at Philadelphia.
making the record two for New York
Evening star., 1905-10-15
Third Murrays Won.

The Third Murrays opened their foot ball
season yesterday afternoon by easily de-
feating Friends Select School by the score
Of Is to 5. The good team work and indi-
worthy of mention.
Evening star., 1905-10-15
has been slowly increasing in strength ever
since II was looted of its plaYers

Two-b hits-Powcrs, Brcsuahan. Sacrifice hits
-Deylin, Mathewson. First base haIls-On
Bender. 3. First base on crrors-Philadelpha 2.
Struck out-By Mathewson. 4; by Bender. 4.
Double pisys-Dahlen. Gilbert and Mctiann: Hart
sci, NJ. Cross and l.. Crcss Left bases-Phila-
delpha, 4; New York, 4. Time of gaIne-1 hour
and 80 minutes Umpires-Messrs. O'Day and
Sheridan. Attendance-24,1S7.
Evening star., 1905-10-15
DOWN ATHLETICS
IN OLD GOTHAM
Won Four Out of Five
Games in PoSt-Sea-
son Series.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 14.-Thrice happy
the base ball club which can win worlds
championship. Happy first because it cap
lures the flag of it's own organization, happy
because 1t beats the club of the other
league. and happy a third time because it
wins the championship of all leagues The
Giants this afternoon captured the worlds
championship with something to spare from
Evening star., 1905-10-15

1o5; The Huguenot, 1O4; Lord Badge, Bronze
Wing, Athlone. lo4; Pronta, Embarrassment, At
Israeiite, 1876; Frontenac, 120; Pretension 119;
Rusk 116; Handzarra 115; Mamie Worth Toscan,
113; Graceful, New Mown Hay, III; Bohemia,
no. Zeala, Preen, 10S Consideration, 10I; Brother
Frank. Florala. 90; Monacodor, 96; Mirthless, 80;
Lucy Young, Kittie Platt, 93; Royal Window, 81.
Fourth race the Pierre Ponth handicap; mile and
a furlong-Eugenia Burch. 120: Dolly Spanker, 49,
Alma Dufour. III; BAD News. 116; Merry Lark,
10s; Coy Maid, 107; Race King, Cedarstrome, OIL
iver Cromwell. Santa Catalina, l04; Won Tromp,
103; True Wing, 100; Miss Crawford 90; Sir Bril-
lar. 92.
Fifth race. six furongs. selling: twoyear-olds-
Curly jim, 106; Merck, 1o5; Benevolent, l0i;
Glencare, Delmore. birmingham, Little Flea,
foot, AYiston. %; Long Hand 81; Water Dog,
Programme, Listless, 90.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth; maiden three
year-olds and up-Oliyer Cromwell, no; Nom de
Plume. Lndale, Salt and Pepper, Myrica, Bril-
liant, 1O7.
Latonia Entries.
CINCINNATI. Ohio, October 14-Monday's en-
tries at Latonia:
First race, six furlongs, selling-Clara D., 9s;
Picture Hat, Flying Brook, 1O1; Ber!nthia, 1o3;
Judge Traynor, 104 Norel, 108 Frank Bell, los;
Agnes Virginia. 9S; Fiasco. st. Noel, 101; Mar
mont. 103; Mable winn, Henry Ach, 106; Sane
tomo 100.
Second race, one and one-siNteenth miles, selling
-Wakeful Tartan Mamie AlgoI, Algonquin, 1O4; /;
Regale, 1872; Wexford, Judge Saufey, 1903: Labor,
velle, 10T.
Third race five one one-half furlongs purse
DR.. Burch Geo. A. knight. 95; Peter Moore. Don
Trent 9S; Prince of Pless, Yazd, 1O3; Jimmy Maher
106: 0scian. 9o; Kingsmere: Dearmid Wizard
Fourth race. steeplechase, handicap. short course
-Jolo, 12T Ohio King. 1872; Lights Out, 1876;
Evening star., 1905-10-15
he ATHLETICS.

with Ben Crockett twenty-five lengths be-
fore Jimmy Lane. The time was 6.57.
st. Bellane, the heavily played favorite at
to 5, won the Belmont Park Autumn,
weight for age, of two miles and a quarter
by six lengths from Ostrich. Summaries:
First race. six furlongs-Penryhn, 100 (Sperling),
to ! and to O.. won; Arklirta, 100 shaw. to
8 to 1 and to l. third. Time, 1.12 3-5. Benev-
olent, Old Guard, Water Wing Brother Frank,
Pantoune, Deyiltree. Supreme and Tipping also
Second race. the Champion steeplechsse, about
and to 10. won: 'Ben Crockett. lat (GaIia gher)
to ! and to l, second; Jimmy Lane, 167
towensl, to l and to 8, third. Time 657.
Gansevoort and 'Woolgatherer also ran. Grandpa
Third race. the White Plains handicap; six fur
longs strafght-'Tiptoe, 113 wv. Davis, to 1
and to 2, won Snow 100 (Millerl 20 to 1 and
to J, second; 'BridgeInan. 105 u. Jones) Z to 1
Rrdols,,s and to third % Time. lIs - Security.
Duke and Sahara also ran. coupled,
Fourth race selling; seven furlongs main course
-Townes, 06 (B SMITH, 8 to and even won;
Holloway, 9s q.omanellD, 10 to / and to l. SOC
third Time. 1.27 a-5. Mahogany, Mantle, That 5
What. Remington, Ousel. Pepper Pod and Stalac-
tical also ran.
Fifth race. the Belmont Park Autumn eight
lane 1os tW, Knapp, o to ard to 8, won;
Ostrich, 124 w. Davis, to and even, second;
.Bedouin. los SHAW 4 to 1 and to g. third.
Time, s.57 2-5. Right Royal also ran. sAdded
starter.
Sixth race, mile and three Observation-Disclosures
Beaucaire, 120 wv. Knapp,. IL TO D and to g.
won; Red knight. 126 Miller, l3 to 5 and even,
second; Israelite. 126 Wiley. to and to J.,
third. Time 1.59. Oliver Cromwell, Grenade,
Flinders. Caronal and Gold Praid also ran.
Evening star., 1905-10-15

snorris TO o, second; Brand New, 1O3 CyicoD
2 to z, third. Time I59 Is Hickorv Cornsrs'
l5 uitfa Hires, Little Giant, Lee King Lemon Girl
Evening star., 1905-10-15
WON BY GLENWooD M.
Four Heats Necessary in the Stoll
Stake

LEXINGTON, KY, October 14.-The fea-
ture OF the closing day of the Kentucky
breeders meeting was the Stoll stake
which was won by Glenwood M, the heavily
played favorite- Four heats were neces-
sary to decide the event.
The 2.20 pace went to the prohibitive
favorite, Dan P, in straight heats. He was
conceded the race after the first heat and
there was no pooling. The last race was
long-drawn-out
Emma Brook, the favorite, was given the
race under the ruling of the National Trot-
ting Association. because she stood best In
the summaries before sundown. Frank A.,
which also won two heats, was given sec
ond money, with Belfast third. Summarizes
Evening star., 1905-10-15
Jamaica Entries.

NEW YORK, October I4.--Jamaica entries for
Monday:
First lace, i've and half furlongs. o-year-oids
-Jacobite, 118; Benevolent, Father Catchem.
Brother Frank, 1l5; zienap. Disobedicnt, I12;
Rust, Oak Duke, Clark Gri6ith, ITO; Yalagal. 101;
Lena j.. 50.
Second race. one mile and sixteenth, selling:
four-year-ods and up-Oasman. 112; King Rose.
Columbia Girl. l0s; Orthodox. Telephone, sais,
lo0; Knight OF Rhodes, Hippocrates, Martinmas,
Evening star., 1905-10-15

be satisfied, and many made their way up
the club house stairs and begged the play
ers for any little thing which would be IN
remembrance of the last game. The cup
house was searched through, and when the
Giants had finally stripped 1t they did not
have much left In base ball way. Louis
Mann was happiest of all because he got
the glove which Bowerman has used
throughout the season, and he doesn [
know whether to have 1t fra.ned or have 4
sofa pillow made out of it. While fare
well was being said to the Giants some of
the Philadelphia players came from their
club house and they were accorded a hearty
greeting
Evening star., 1905-10-15
THREE CLOSE EVENTS.

", 2:09A, 2:11h, 2:12H.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-07-13
On Wednesday afternoon Of last week

On Wednesday afternoon of last week
storm of wind, rain and hail struck
near Kennesaw mountain, going to-
wards MONDAY settlement. The hail
stripped the leaves off of cotton ana
did good deal Of damage. In the
coJton rows the hail was in piles, show
ing the severity OF the storm.
Earthware jars, crooks etc., at Shil-
ling's.
Clark Howell and Hoke Smith will
get tired of making bitter personal
attacks,upon each. other before. the next
twelve months expires. 1t would be
treating these worthless about right for
the people to elect some one else gov
ernor, who had better "record" than
these two "reformers" seem to have
according to their own showing.
Representative Conner, of Barlow
county, has introduced bill in the leg
islature to sell the w. & A. Railroad,
owned by the state. fit is sold that
stops the building OF the new road from
Gainesville to Marietta on to Atlanta,
for which the right of way was bought
some months ago, for the Louisville
and Nashville Road will buy the State
Road. They wouldn't need two lines to
Atlanta.
Nice Sea Island sheeting cents at
H. A. Ward & Bro.
The difference between lying and per-
jury. man lies because he wants to,
and commits perjury because has to.
We pay bigger price for our credit
than for any other single article we
buy. The less of it we purchase the
better it will be for us. If we could
manage to get along without any of it
we would soon get rich.
A fishing party left here Tuesday
afternoon for Sope's Creek. near old
Marietta paper mill. to spend this week
They will enjoy the pleasure of camp
life in catching mud cats"
The cheapest and best line of UNI
brellas in Gown. II. A. Ward.
The prohibiting selling, buying or
having in possession. cigarettes of any
kind, went into effect in Florida last
week. In Indiana a similar law has
been passed, and several have been ar.
rested for carrying tobacco and CT.
gazette papers in their pockets and
others for smoking the sticks giver
them. In the Georgia legislature 8
similar bill has been introduced
Whether it will be passed or not ii
another thing. II fit does, there will be
"blind tigers" in the sale of cigarettes
just the same as in prohibition in The
sale of whiskey.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-07-13
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
Subscribe for the Marietta Journal.

Subscribe for the Marietta Journal.
Mr., w. NJ, Mckenzie and family have
moved to their country home on Ros
well road for the summer.
A full line of things to eat. H. A
Ward & Bro.
Sheriff Frey was up from Marietta
Wednesday on the lookout for some
culprit.- Acworth Post
Mrs. l.. C. Baldwin was called to East
Point last week to see Mrs. Heath, her
sister-in-law, who is quite sick.
Don't forget those nice 45 cent Shirts
we are selling. H. A. Ward d Bro.
Mrs. 1renary was called to Atlanta
last week, her mother, Mrs. Jones, be-
ing very sick.
A big lot of blue Denims just in H.
A. Ward d Bro.
Mr.. John Spragens, who lives about
five miles south of town, was badly
hurt Monday by pillow handle striking
him in the side and fracturing three OF
his ribs.-Acworth Post.
When you get hungry call up the
Ward boys and get it.
Mrs. w. R. Power and Mrs. w. T.
Lovejoy, of Marietta, were in the city
Wednesday and delivered interesting
talks before the Missionary Society OF
the Methodist church. Post.
Our highest quality spices cost no
more than the ordinary kind.
wv Legg & Co
The rural carriers association of the
7th Congressional district met in Allan
ia on the 4th. Mr.. d. G.. Runyan, OF
this place, was elected Vice President
OF this district.
Overalls to fit you cheap, H. A.
Ward & Bro.
Why worry over desserts? J W Legg
& Co will furnish Ice Cream any time
you wish 1T.
Next Wednesday the Seventh Geor-
49,
their trip to the Manassas battlefield.
Capt. w. ]. Hudson, Mr.. W. Z. Clink-
scale and others will go from Marietta.
You can get it from H. A, Ward &
Bro.
The publication of obituary notices,
tributes of respect and cards of thanks
are charged for.
Marietta has some sickness, but there
is less sickness here than any town of
its size in the state. AS for typhoid
fever. there is more of it in the coun-
try according to population than there
is in Marietta.
A self opening umbrella for 80 cents.
II. A. Ward & Bro.
No trouble to preserve your fruits.
Dr. Speer's Preserving Powder and
Paraffine are all that's needed.
] w Legg & Co
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-07-13

| Mrs. E. P. j. Hutchinson is spending
a couple of weeks at Indian Springs.
Miss Eileen Gober is visiting Miss
Scott at Decatur.
Mr.. w. f. Ramsey and wife, of Gov
ington, Ca, are visiting Rev. L. )
Christian and wife.
Paraffine, sealing wax and fruit Jar
rubbers at w Legg q Co.'S.
Severe critics have unanimously de-
cided that Legg's Ice Cream contains
NO corn starch, gelatine or SKINNED
milk.
Mrs. Campbell Wallace and daughter
left Saturday to visit her brother, Mr..
John d. Northcutt, and family, at their
summer home in the mountains OF
Gilmer county, Ga.
Some beautiful Shirts to go at 40
cents. ii. A. Waru q bro.
The ten cent cotton has enabled
many farmers to pay off their debts.
These are prosperous times in old
Georgia.
The greatest need of this section is
settled farm labor to cultivate the
land, some of which is idle. The negro
is tiocking to town, and many white
men are doing the same.
Buy your tinwear cheap from ii. A.
Ward & Bro.
The tornado that passed through
Montague county, Tex, last week, not
only destroyed a great deal of property
but killed thirty-five people. Texas
has its draw backs as we'll as its ad-
vantages.
WLegg & Co exercise the greatest
care in buying their spices and all ma
voring agents.
Our prices are right low on fruit jars
and jelly glasses. II. A. Ward q BRO.
To MY FRIENDS AND STRANGERs.-I
am in the Hack business once more and
would like to do work for you all. l
am ready day or night to attend to your
calls, My Telephone No: l97: L have
been off duty seven weeks with rheu-
matism, and while not yet we'll, can
drive safely and handle baggage with
care. y. H. ROSTER.
Paraffine Theoretically seals Jelly,
preserves &c. Ask US for information.
J W Legg & 20
South and Southwest Georgia are at
tracing good deal of attention owing
to cheap lands, and we hear of several
families in Cobb county who are going
to move there. They will certainly
miss our good water and good health.
Sulphur water and malaria will prove
poor compensation for the change.
Fruit and vegetables keep longer
and better put up in tin cans, which
can be found at Schilling's.
SUBsoRIBERs-Look at the printed
name on this paper and see if the date
shows you are behind, If you are re-
new at once. We cannot continue the
paper to your address unless suhscrip-
ton is paid.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-07-13
In the School

of experience the lessons don't until after the
examinations The cat that tried to stop the water
wheel learned considerable in few brief moments,
but knowledge amt worth much to dead cat. Pat,
ronize the Star Pressing Club and Trio Laundry.
Phone 254. HARRY HAYNES, Mgr.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-07-13
For Mayor.

We are authorized to announce Mr..
w. A. DUPRE as candidate for Mayor
of Marietta at next municipal election
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-03
Mr.. ROEDEu RESIGNS.

Otto Roede1 has resigned his posi-.
tion as day clerk and bookkeeper at
the Hotel Trulock and will leave soon
for his home in the north Mr.. Roe
del has been connected with the Tru-
lock for several months, and during
that time has made many friends
among local people and the travelling
public. His departure is sincerely re-
sretted by those whom he numbers
mong his friends. He has been sue.
cecded by Charles LeMaire, who form
erly held this position. Mr.. LeMaire
IS also well and favorably known here,
and his many friends gladly welcome
him back to his old post.