The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-03-01

visiting Mrs. S. ]. Pyron at Kennesaw.
Col. c. D, Phillips is on the failing
list"
For SALE-A Cow fresh in milk.
Mayes & Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Black, of Bristol,
Tenn, are visiting relatives in the city.
Miss Nell Hall returned to her home
in Greensboro last Tuesday.
Misses Hattie Irby and Elizabeth
Richardson, of Atlanta, spent Sunday
with Miss Katie Leon Brewer.
Did you ever see a candidate run for
any Office but what he would tell you
he was going to be elected?
Mr.. j. B. Smith has gone to New
Orleans and will travel as drummer
for baking powder.
The sale of mules, wagons, harness,
guano, seed oats and so forth, seems to
be quite flush just now.
Miss Cynthia Allgood left last Satur-
day for Rockmart, to visit relatives, and
will be absent for several months.
For SALE-A few bushels of FIoro-
dora Cotton Seed. Good yielder, long
staple and brings good deal more than
ordinary cotton. Give your orders at
once. Seed delivered at Marietta at
$l.O0 per bushel. John P. Cheney.
Misses Thompson and Whitaker and
Messrs. Ward Neri and L H Clarke, of
Atlanta, were guests of DR.. S. G. MOI
ley's family last Sunday.
Mrs. w. P. Lovejoy left the city on
Monday to attend Missionary confer
ence in Nashville, Tenn. She will be
absent ten or twelve days.
DIED-Mr. John York, an aged citi-
zen, died at his home south of Marietta
on Friday night and was buried Sun
day,
NoTIoE-I can be found at J j Hard
ages store all day next Saturday and
the first Tuesday to contract for toma-
toes tor the Canning Factory.
w. l.. Richardson, Manager.
II as many mules go to other States
as have come to Georgia this season,
then the people who have been raising
mules must have made a heap of
money.
Mrs. Ralph Northcutt gave an ele-
CANT reception Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Northcutt is most charming hostess
and her guests were most pleasantly
entertained.
Miss Maggie Barron, who has been in
the Bell Telephone office has gone to
Gainesville, where she takes position
as bookkeeper in the Bell Telephone
office. Miss Kate Goodwin succeeds
her here.
Mr.. M. B. Smith, of Ellijay, was here
Monday with drove of cattle-five
yoke of oxen were "a fat and sleek as it
is possible to be attained by good feed
ing. They averaged about , 800 pounds
a pair, and cost him 800 yoke. He
sold pair to Mr.. J. j. Black for $l25.
For SALE-A few bushels of Floro-
dora Cotton Seed. Good yielder, long
staple and brings good deal more than
ordinary cotton. Give your orders at
once. Seed delivered at Marietta at
$1.00 per bushel. John P. Cheney.
SAVE MoNEY-Buy your Groceries
from the White Grocery Company.
Granulated Sugar Is lbs for 800: Ar
buckles Coffee lie; Six bars soap 25c
Best green coffee lbs $.1O0; Scoth &
Pawnee Oatmeal Toe. Seed Irish Pota-
toes 35c per peck; Onion sets quarts
25c. Everything guaranteed Come
and see me. Phone 81.
j. B. White, Man, l02 Atlanta st.
DIED-Mrs. Mary Ann Matilda Chal-
ker, wife of Mr.. A. T. Chslker, died at
Buffers on the 18th of February, 1905.
aged II years. She had been member
of the Baptist church since she was Is
years old. Her remains were Carried
to Kennesaw, Ga, and inferred in the
cemetery at that place The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. D. J.
Maddox. She is survived by her hus-
band and four sons. Messrs. II. B., S.
T., ]. II. and II. A. Chalker. We ten
dar cvuopatbv RI +bo haraava3 f...;I