The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-07-06

Mrs. f. Faw and daughter. Miss Liz.
zie, have returned from Asheville, n O.,
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Atkinson, of
Meridian, Miss, are visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Mcintosh.
Mr.. w. j. Frey has bought the lower
half of Mrs. Atkinson's lot on Roswell
street, and will build a house thereon.
Mr.. Albert Rambo is critically i'll
with typhoid fever. His parents have
arrived from Button, Ga.
Mrs. Georgia Smering of Chester. S.
c.. visiting her grandmother, Mrs NJ.
T. Sanges. Mrs. Smering is a very
charming and beautiful woman.
Miss Kate berkshire, of Canada,
lately student at Teachers '.sCollege,
of New York, is visiting Miss Olive
Faw.
Have you ever noticed that the most
perspiring and exercising sports are
put on" in the hottest weather? For
instance there is baseball, football
skating and dancing Cutting wood or
killing grass is not a circumstance.
The Elberta peach crop will begin to
be shipped right along in the next ten
or fifteen days. We wish our peach
/ growers may have suitable weather to
gather the crop, and that they may
realize good profits from their labor
and investments,
Mr.. J. t. Eubanks, who has been sick
with typhoid fever at his home on Hen
derson street, is improving. His daugh-
ter and wife have the fever now. Some
one stole $40 from his trunk Sunday
night, all the money he had. He has
been working at Glover's Machine Shop.
Mrs. S. j. Perry, mother of Prof.
Perry, of the Neurological Institute,
Atlanta; Misses Elizabeth and Glare
Boifeuillet, daughters of Col. John
Boifeuillet, of Macon, and Miss Matte
Nutting, Of Macon, are stopping at Mr..
M. G.. Whitlock's, on Haynes street.
Mr.. Simp Jackson has about sixteen
or eighteen head of mules, and he finds
work for them hauling goods, grading
and moving dirt. Mr.. Tom Jackson
also has large number. There are
more drays and hacks in Marietta than
ever known before, all of which indi-
Gates increased growth of our town.
The church being built by the Gap
fist church near Buffers is taking
shape rapidly. Next Sunday, the 9th,
has been set for meeting and organizing
Sunday school. The hour is set for
$3.50 p. m. All are cordially invited to
attend the opening service. The house
will not be completed, but will be
available for occupation.
Mrs. Nichols, of Houston, Tex, ar
rived in Marietta on Wednesday of last
week and is stopping at Mrs. Cleye-
lands She was accompanied as far as
Atlanta by her granddaughter, Miss
Sybil Edmonston, daughter of Mr.. Tom
EdmonstOn, and Miss Anna Edmon-
ston, daughter of Mr.. Will Edmonstop.
who are visiting Mr.. ]. Bella Campbell's
family.
The "Book Reception" given by the
ladies of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the Methodist church
to the ladies of the Home Mission. Par
sonage Aid and Young Women's Mis-
sionary Societies, postponed last week,
will he held in the church parlors
Friday afternoon, July Z, from 4 to 7
o'clock. The members of these socie-
ties are cordially invited to be present
You let poor man accumulate a
little fortune, after years of toll, self
denial and economy, you will discover
that some narrow-minded acquaint-
ances will become 20 envious that they
can't rejoice at his success, but would
rather wish some calamity would be-
fall him so he could fall back in the
same rut with themselves Poor miser-
able creatures.
For several days one of the large
show windows of the Edward Wren
store contained a display of products
from the state of Georgia. In this dis
play there were. many relics from the
old battlefields in the state which Sher-
man marched through to get to the sea.
The products of the farm were also
represented by many choice specimens
which showed that the southern COM
monwealth is surely in a prosperous
state. The exhibit was made by E. w.
Wing, of Clifton, Greene couuty.-
Springfield, u, Sun.
Men would find more satisfac-
ton in life were they to leave out
the "ifs" and the "buts."
When q woman is in mourning
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