Newspaper Page Text
.mm tl:: TORPID LIVER,
en ¢ organs,
recuh‘t? the Mm are un.
equaled as an
ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE,
l:u‘mlhrill' distric lzed“ the?bem' are
rec as possess
poculler pogperties In freslug the
system from that poison. Elegantly
sugar coated.
Yake No Substitute, s
The Marietta Journal
Batered at the Post Office. Marietta, Ga., a 8
‘ ‘ Second Class .‘Janer_ o ;
MA.RiETTA GA-
TrHUReDAY MoRrNING, AvG. 29 1907,
T
TEN PAGES.
S —
Ex-Governor Terrell 18 again at
law. Last week he filed for a
client a $30,000 damage suit
agairst the Southern road. |
@ G —
A prisoner ina New Yeork sba-i
tion house aroused the guards by
screaming. He said he saw the
ghost of the man he had stabbed,
and expired in terror.
————— ‘
Why doesn’t some reformer of
railroads propose that passenger
fares shall be based upon the
weight of the person carried?
Where is the fairnees of charging
“Bill”’ Jones, 90 pounds, the same
fare that is charged ‘‘Bill’’ Taft,
340 pounds? Kxcess weight in
the baggage car must pay extra;
why shouldn’t the rule apply to
the passenger coach?—Savannah
News.
Kennesaw Mt. Academy,
Mr Eli Bates and sister Dessie of Lost
Mountain visited their brother MrJ H
Bates and family Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs Ligon of Branchville, 8 C, and
Mrs Wright of New York, are visiting
Mrs J D Easterlin. They visited our
Sunday School Sunday and Mrs Wright
gave the school an intereseing talk.
Preaching here next Sunday after
noon by Rev F M Laey.
Mr Foster and Mr Loudermilk of Un
ion county are visiting Mr J K Foster’s
family.
Mrs Rooney and son Pat are at their
old home to spend awhile.
« Mrand Mrs Annandale entertained
Saturday night with an ice eream sup
per.
Blackwells. |
Dr and Mrs W P White, of Atlanta,
spent several days of last week with
relatives here.
Misses Mattie and lLena York, two
charming young ladies, visited Miss
Nellie Dobge Sunday.
With a little more work the Black
well ball team will have a ground upon
which they can play and hope to dewn
any of their neighboring teams
Miss Jennie Dobbs of Woodstock and
Miss Foster of Newnan were visiting in
thie community Sunday. '
A very successful revival eclosed at
Ebenezer Sunday night with additions
to the membership.
Mr and Mrs Fitzgerald and Mr Steele
of Kennesaw visiied Mr and Mrs A C
White Sunday. Good Roads.
Sardis.
Colonel W R Power, of Marietta, will
speak at the school house Saturday af
ternoon, at 3 o’clock, on local taxation.
Everyone interested is urged to come,
Prayer meeting Sunday afternoon was
well attended. Much interest is being
manifested in the meeting. ILet others
come out and help in the much needed
work. Reiuember the time —Sunday af- |
ternoon at 3 o’clock.
Mrs A ] Alexander spent the past week
with friends at Kennesaw.
Mr and Mrs J A Landers, of Marietta,
spent last Sunday with Mr J S Pickens’
family. ‘
Mr Hoyt Fridell, who has been quite
sick, is reported better.
Miss Annie Smith, of Atlanta, is the
charming guest of Miss lona Conn,
Mr. Robert Fuller, who has been vis
iting his father’s family here, returned
to Adairsville last Saturday.
Mr R B Robertson, wife and little son,
and Mr Harry Robertson and wife, of
Atlanta, visited their mother, who has
been quite sick, the past week.
Miss Hattie Gantt left Tuesday with a
party for the Jamestown Exposition and
other points. They will probably be
gone ten days.
Miss Lona Conn visited relatives at
Acworth the past week.
Mr and Mrs J D Fuller spent Sunday
with Mr and Mrs J O Hargis, at Smyrna.
Messrs D A and Hubert Hamby, of
Adairsville, are visiting relatives in the
community.
’Remember and attend Sunday school
every Sunday morning at g:3O o'clock.
‘‘Americus.’,
Benson.
Colonel W R Power visited Benson
school iast week and made a speech
which had a great deal of effect on both
pupils and patrons. The large number
of children were encouraged to do better
school work by having the needs and
advantages of an education presented to
them so clearly. The many patrons
who were out to hear the speaker on the
subject of local taxation for the improve
ment mainly of the rural schools of the
county, listened atteutively for more
than an hour, and it is certain that Colo
nel Power’s views on this subject were
received with appreciation in this com
munity. We hope he will continue to
put this measure before the people of
the county for better schools and K)r the
future of the children.
E. T. Booth.
e ——
Most “‘swelled bheads’’ wear
smalil-sized hats,
Local News Overflow.
We are glad to see Mr, L. Passebois
out again after a spell of sickness.
Judge Gober is holding court in For
syth county this week.
Mrs. Tree and daughter, Lena, are
visiting in Ball Ground.
Mrs. J T Corley has retnrned aftera
' delightful visit to relatives near Macon.
Miss Ruth Stephens is visiting Mrs.
J. M. Hilburn in Atlanta.
Mrs. Sylvester and Miss Jessie Byl
vester are expeeted home this week af
ter spending several months in vain.
Misses Maude and Frances Cheney,
of Athens, are the charming guests of
Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cheney.
Miss Lou Green, of Atlanta, is visit
ing Mre. Kate Manning and other rela
tives here.
Miss SyLvesTEr’s Privare SoHOOL,
Third term begins Sept. 2nd. Number
limited. 305 Polk street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Potte and daugh
ter have returned from their visit to
Conyers,
Mrs. R. L. Benson vigited her parents
in Atlanta the past week, returning
Sunday.
The Concord Binging Covention will
meet at Powder Springs the first Sun
day in September and the Saturday be
fore. All cordially invited.
Mrs M W Martin, Misses Julia and
Sarah Martin of Atlanta are with Mrs.
Bussey. Mrs Jonn W Walker and ehil
dren of Atlanta are expected this week
to visit Mrs Bussey.
Rev. C. E. W. Dobbs is down at Cum
berland Island smiffing the ocean
breeze and enjoying the surf. He will
be home to fill his pulpit next Sunday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. W, L. Black, in
Bristol, Tenn., last Friday, a fine son,
and he will go by the name of William
Lee. |
For SaLe—Eight room house and lot
on Roswell street, No. 210; also five
room house on corner af Dixie avenue
and Manget street. Apply to
C. E. Jonnson.
Mr. Charles Love has returned home
after spending a pleasant vaeation at
Jamestown, New York city &nd other
points of interest.
We regret to learn that Mr J P Bow
ie of Smyrna had his hand badly |lacer
ated by a nail in removing some ceiling
in a house.
Mr. Charlie Hicks is successfully l
training as] mortorman in Atlanta on
electric street car ine. He will be as
signed to duty at once.
Mrs. B. Schoenthal’s many friends
will be glad to know that she arrived
safely home on Surnday night from a
visit to Germany. She had a delight
ful trip and enjoyed it very much.
We will sell strictly for cash after
September Ist. H.A.Ward & Bro.
T have a 250 acre farm 4 miles from
Marietta on Powder Springs road which
I will sell as a whole or subdivide.
John P. Cheney, Marietta.
Rev. J. J. Crow, assisted by Rev. W.
J. Ballew, closed a series of meetings
at Kennesaw Baptist church last Thurs
day, with 18 accessions by profession of
faith and 10 by letter.
Mr. W. G. Huggard left with us a
full open cotton boll, picked Saturday
from his farm, cultivated by Mr. Milt
Latimer Mr Huggard’s land produces
well and readily.
We are sorry that, through some mis
take, the name of Sarah Isbelle, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Harry Looney,
was left out of our last week’s issue as
being one of the prize winrers at the
recent baby show.
~ Mre Gaillard Dunwody and family
and Mrand Mrs Edward Smith and
little Miss Ella Blanton >Smith, who
have been guests of Mr and Mrs Thom
as [rwin for reveral weeks have return
ed to their homes in Atlanta.
The marriage of Miss Sybil Edmon
ston and Mr, Waters Eldridge occurred
last week in Houston, Texas. The
lovely bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. T. C. Edmonston, who in former
years were residents of Marietta. The
friends of the family here waft good
wishes to the happy copnle.
Mr. Jackson Morton, of Milton coun,
Iy, 94 years old, has just paid his sister
Mrs. M. T. Sanges, who is 82 years old,
a visit in this city. He drove a young
mule to his buggy that had never been
broken to harness. He says he feels
like & 16 year older and did work in his
farm in Milton this year. He is proud
off prohibition law and says young men
don’t need whisky, but energy.
A camping party left Monday after
'noon for a week’s outing at Col. John
P Cheney’s farm on the Powder
Springs road. The party congisted of
Misses Agnes Lynne Jones and Lavina
Jones, of Dulath; Misses Maude and
Frances Cheney, of Athens, Ga; Misses
i Blanche and Eioise Barnes, of Mariet
; ta. and Mesgrs. John Montgomery, of
. Thomasvelle ; Alva Davig, of Perry; Dr.
’ Davis, of Montezuma; Arthur Chap
; man, of Macon: Dr. C. D. Elder, Carl
. Barnes, J. E. Dickey and Henry Cohen,
jof Marietta. The chaperones were Mr.,
" and Mre. John P. Cheney, Mr. and Mrs.
"M. D Hodges end Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Gramiing. They will spend the week
fishing, hunting and picnicing. :
Guests at Locust Lodge :—Mrs. D. L.
Taylor and Mr. James Merrihew, of
Savannah; Mrs. Pace, of Richmond
Va.; Mrs. John W. Byree, of Dablin,
Ga.; Miss Hensell, of Thomasville;
Mrs 8.8, Suskind and two daughters,
of Jacksonville, Fla ; Mrs. Carroll and
two daughtarsg, of Monticello, Fla. ; Mr.
and Mrs. Baker, of Mouticello, Fla. ;
Mrs. J. T. Anderson and three daugh
ters, of Athens, Ga.; Migses Julia and
Lucile Pierpont ; Mrs, Lane ani daugh
ter, of Valdosta; Mrs, Hightower, Val
dosta; Mrs. A. A. DeLacy and daugh
ters, Misses Julia and Arwyn, of Jack
gonville, Fla.; Mrs. Thompson and
daoghter, Miss Mildred Thompson.
Mrg. Jumes Groves, Marietta; Mrs.
MceDowell, Migs *auline M. Kaphan,
Atlanta; Miss Bessie Groves, Selma,
Ala.
At the annual meeting of the Kenne
saw Marble Co., held on the 19th inst.,
the following board of directors were
elected: J. H. Kendall, Sam Tate, J.
P. Legg, S. K. Dick, R. W. Boone, J. P,
Cheney and A.V. Cortelyou. Atasub
sequent meeting of the board of direct
ors, the following officers were elected :
A, V. Cortelyou, president; J. H. Ken
dall, vice-president; R. W. Boone, sec
retary and treasurer.
Mrs. A M Gibbes and Miss Virginia
Gibbes visited friends here last week.
A FAITHFUT., FRIEND.
“I have used Chamberlain’s Colie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy since it
was first introduced to the publie in
1872, and have never found an instance
where a cure was not speedily effected
by its use. I have heen a commercial
traveler for eighteen years, and never
start out on a trip without this, my
faithful friend,”” says H 8. Nichols, of
Oakland, Ind Ter. When a man nas
uscd a remedy for thirsy-five years, he
knows its value ard is competent to
speak of it. For sale by C. M. Crosby
& Co., druggists, Marietta, Ga.
One way to avoid the fire is to
keep out of the frying pan.
‘““Where There’s a Will
There’s a Way.”’
Cowardice sits and whines, ‘I can’t.”’
Courage forces success. . A. Ward
entered our college last year with only
$33 to take a book-keeping and business
course. He paid this on tuition and
material, did janitor work to pay the
rest, worked on Saturdays and at odd
times to pay his board. The day he
graduated, he paid his tuition, all ex
penses, and had $2O cash and a $5O a
month position, gecured by the college,
waiting for him.
Such coarage and determination as
this always wins respect, admiration,
and success,
Another young man enrolled with us
with less than $lO. He paid his way,
board and tuitioi, by janitor work |
milking, eutting wood, ete. Business
men admired his pluck and aided him.
He completed, did the official reporting
offhis district four years, and is to-day
the respected head of a growing college.
Another young man quit work in debt
at a saw-mill, borrowed the money to
come to our school for a combined
course of book-keeping and shorthand,
brought his wife with him, and did
light house-keeping. The day he fin
ished his course, we placed him ina
good railroad position at $65 per month,
and he has advanced now until he is
getting more than $lOO. What would
weakness and fear have done for these
young men? What did stamina and
will power do?
Emerson says, ‘‘Do what you are
afraid todo.”” We say, strike out boldly. ‘
Thereare no obstacles that brave hearts
cannot surmeunt Toil is the open
sesame to wealth, and the brigi\)teat
erown is won in the dust of the arena.
~ Make your arrangements to entoll
!with us at an early date. 162-page
beautifully illustrated catalog can be
' had free for the asking. This eatalog is
' completein the deseription of our work,
the success of our students, and they
have pleased their employers.
Address Athens Business College,
18414 Clayton street, Athens, Ga.
e et P et e
The wise wife leads, never
drives.
—— - C——
WHAT A NEW JERSEY EDITOR
SAYS.
M. T. Lynch, Editor of the Phillips
burg, N. J., Daily Post, writes: ‘I have
used many kinds of medicines for
coughs and colds in my family, but
never anything so good as Foley’s
Honey and Tar. I canuotsaytoo much
in praise of it.”” Sold by all druggists.
. And the fool with money to burn
may drive an ash cart in after
lyears.
DIARRHOEA CURED.
**My father has for years been trou
bled with diarrhoea, and tried every
means possible to effect acure, without
avail,”’ writes John H. Zirkle, of Phil
ippi, W. Va. “He saw Chawuberlain’s
Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
advertised ir. the Philippi Republican
and decided to try it. The result is,
one bottle cured him, and he has not
suffered with the disease for eighteen
montks. Before taking this remedy, he
was & constant sufferer. He is now
sound and well, and although sixty
years old, can do as rauch work as a
young man.”’ Sold by O. M. Crosby &
Co., druggists, Marietta, Ga.
He 18 truly a wise father who
brings up his children as if they
belonged to some cne else.
TEN YEARS IN BED,
““For ten years 1 was confined to my
bed with disease of my kidneye,” writes
R. A. Gray, J. P., of Oakville, Ind. *lt
was 80 severe that I could not move
| gart of the time. I consulted the very
‘best medical skill available, but could
‘get no relief until Foley’s Kidney Cure
was recommended to me. It has been
Q.Gt:dund to me.” Sold by all drag
gists.
MARIETTA PUBLIC SCHOOLS AN.-
NOUNCEMENTS.
The Fall Term of the Marietta Pub
lie Schools will begin Monday, Septem
ber 2d.
Patrons are urged to enter their chil
dren the first day, in order to secure
seats and the benefits of an carly classi
fieation.
Non-{esident pupils will be received
as heretofore and at the same terms.
OFFICE HOURS.
The Superintendent will be in his of
fice, over the Marietta Trust and Bank
ing Company, during the last week in
Augu-t, from 9 to ]2 o’clock in the fore
noon and from 3 to 6 o’cloc* in the af
ternoon, except on Friday. when he
will be at the school building during
the morning hours.
All new pupils, especially those en
tering the lower grades, and all pupils
not in school at the close of the last
term are requested to call av the office
during these hours for admission tick
ets.
| CONDITIONED PUPILS.
~ All pupils with conditions an4d all new
pupils who enter on examination are
requested to meet their teachers at the
gchool building, Friday, August 30, at
8:30 o’clock a. m., for the purpose of
taking the examinations.
REPAIRS,
With a view to the accommodating
of all the children of school age in Ma
rietta, the Board of Education has se
cnred the old academy and has made
extensive repairs on the building and
grounds. .
Repairs have aiso been made on the
main building on Waterman street. No
paing have been spared to make both
buildings comfortable and attractive.
ASBIGNMENT OF TEAOHERS,
First Grade,A..... . ........Miss Foy
Firgt Grade, B ...............Miss Brown
Second Grade, A.........Mi5s Cantrell
Second Grade, 8....... .....Miss Deas
Third Grade, A.... .........Miss Ford
Third Grade,8......... ....Miss Hunt
Fourth Grade, A ......... .Mrs. Little
Fourth Grade, 8....... Miss McDaniel
Fifth Grade....... . ..... Miss Anderson
Sixth Grade ... .... ......Miss Towers
Seventh Grade .... ... ... . Miss Barnes
First, Class High School ... Mi-s Smith
2d s " ** .. Mr. Sylvester
3d 5 g o M Dumae!
Of these grades, 18t grade A and 2d
grade B will located at the old academy, !
the rest at the main building.
KINDERGARTEN.
By permission of the Board, Miss
Marguerite Howland will open a kinder
garten at tue old academy. While i$
will have no real connection with our
school system, it will, by agreement,
be under our general supervision. For
Miss Howland’s terms, see notice else
where.
OOLORED SOHOOLS.
Principal L. B. Norris will be in his
office, at the colored school building,
August 30th and 31st, for the purpose
of issuing tickets to those desiring ad
mission into the colored schools.
W. T. Dumas,
Sup’t Marietta Public Schools.
- Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is sold
under a positive guarantee to cure con
stipation, sick headache stomach tron
ble, or any form of indigestion. If it
fails, the manufacturers refund your
money. What more can any one do?
Sold by all druggists.
e I s
The favorite part of many an
actress is a divorce.
MEN PAST SIXTY IN DANGER.
~ More than half of mankind over sixty
years of age suffer from kidney and
biaader disorders, usually enlargement
of prostrate glands. Thisis both pain
ful and dangerous, and Foley’s Kidney
’Cure shouid te taken at the first sign
of danger, as it corrects irregularities
and has cured many old men of this
disease Mr. Rodney Burnett, Rock
port, Mo., writes: ‘'lsuffered with en
larged prostrate gland and kidney trou
ble for years, and after takm% two bot
tles of Foley’s Kidney Care I feel bet
ter vhan I have for twenty years, al
though I am now 91 yoars old.”’ Sold
by all druggists.
V A;:t[n‘ e W
LG TS O
Dyspepria A 1 ou |
TIY % ‘ g
,“DISEASES o\\‘ s
| “X NEWNAN |
' LT CR
}ol AAI o)
’
Horn of Salvation '‘was unknown five
yearsago; today it is the popular house
hold remedy in most of the homes of
south; true merit alone could make it
§0 popular.
The people have had it on trial, and
here are the verdicts rendered. Read
them:
W. R. Buxton, Girard, Ga, writes
that Horn of Salvation sells like wild
fire and relieves pain like magic.
L. C. Durham, Dawson, Ga., says: ‘']
had rheumatism so bad that my leg was
drawn out of shape. Horn of Salvation
cured me in a short time.”’
R. P. Wheeler & Son, Waketown,
Texas, writes: ‘‘Send us six dozen by
express, C. 0. D. We find great de
mand forit.”
Mrs. M. 8. Lebey. 910 Anderson street,
Savannah, Ga,, says: ‘‘l think it is the
best hourehold remedy I evér used, es
pecially for Indigestion, Kevers, Croup
and Colds.”’
J. P, Stegall, Emereon, Ga., eays it
cured bhim’of Kidney and Bladder
Troubles when doctors and mineral wa
ters had failed.
Ever‘ bottle guaranteed. For sale
by wholesale and retail druggists.
Macland.
Mr and Mrs Coy White celebra
ted their first marriage anniver
sary Wednesday, Aug. 15th, Quite
a number of their frie.ds were
present and a sumptuous dinner
was enjoyed. May they live to
‘celebxatre their diamond weddirg
18 the sincere wieh of the writer.,
~ Mrand MrsJ M Williams, of
Cedartown are here spending a few
‘days with her parents, Mrand Mrs
'R B Guffin.
- Mr James Rice spent last week
at Conyers, Ga., with his brother,
Mr S C Rice.
Mr and Mrs J T Camp, of Pow-.
der Springs spent Sunday with the
family of Mr Harvey Taylor.
~ Messrs John R and Clarence E
‘Senger have returned to their home
at Arvonma, Va., after spending
‘about three wesks with their sister,
‘Mrs Coy White here. Mr and Mrs
White gave an entertainment in
‘their hsnor last Thursday night,
which was highly enjoyed by all
the young people present. While
here these young men made many
warm friends, who will be glad to
have them visit Macland again.
Mr W L Prickett, of Young
Harris, Ga ~ is visiting his class
mate, Mr Talmadge Dobbs, here
this week. |
Mrs I N Moou, who has heen
sick for the past two weeks, is not
doing so well, Rusy.
The Marietta city ordinance makes
it a violation of law for any one to keep
whisky or beer at a place for distribu
tion. This would knock the “locker’”
club idea in the head. A heavy mu
nicipal tax on clubs will make it pro-l
hibitive anyway. |
e
We Gan Sell You
v .
371 acres of fine land, four miles west
of Acworth. One hundred and
twenty-five acres in ecultivation
Seventy-five acres in pasture, under
fence; balance in timber., Bix-room
dwelling, three tenant houses, barns
and outbildings; five wells and
plenty of running water.
113 acres, three and one-balf miles
north of Acworth Fifty-three acres
in cultivation, thirty acres in pas
ture and thirty acres in timber,
Will sell cheap
100 acres of land. seven miles west of
Marietta Sixty acres in cultiva
tion, balance in pasture and good
timber. Fine red land and good
bottoms on this place. Onthe Burnt
Hickory road. Terms,
480 acres, known as the Blackwell farm.
Red land. Plenty of water, timber,
and enough peach trees to make
you independent. The home place,
tenant houses and barns, with 150
acres to be sold as one farm. The
balance in forty-acre lots up to any
amount you want. All of this land
lies well and is easily cultivated.
Can make any terms, and besides
can offer another inducement. Let
us tell you about it
192 acres, two miles from Marietta.
Three-story grist mill in good order.
Ten room houre, modern structure,
barns, etec. Between 300,000 and
400,000 feet of pine lumber on this
place. Chance to make your for
tune,
160 acres, six miles north of Marietta.
One hundred and twenty acres in
cultivation. Land lies well. Two
good dwellings and two tenant
| hounses, barns, ete.
|
77 acres of land, on the Stilesboro road,
2 miles from Marietta. Forty
| acres in oak timber, balance in cul
| tivation and good pasture. 5-room
| house, barns, ete.
|
40 acreg. four miles east of Marietta,
‘ Good land, strong. and a pleasure
| to cultivate. New, five-room house,
‘ built in a grove; fine place to live.
|
130 acres, mostly gray land. four miles
1 east of Marietta. Sixty-fives acres
in cultivation, thirty acresin pas
tare, balance in timber. Six-room,
| new dwelling, good barns, etec. Near
| the Marietta camp ground, eloge to
} school and church.
127 acres of fine land, on the Marietta
and Acworth road, one mile and
quarter southeast of Aeworth, 75
‘ acres in cultivation, bpalance in
woods and pasture. 6-room house,
‘ two tenant hocuses, barns and out
buildings.
30 acres in peach orchard, two miles
north of Marietta, Fine land, and
orchard always bears.
T WALER-ABITY B nfirm COMPANY
It Zion
Protracted services are being
held at this place by the pastor,
Rev J J Crow, assisted by Rev Ba]-
lew. Let all come out and helpin
: this good work.
~ Messre. Johu and Clarence Sin
ger, who have veen visiting their
sister, Mrs Coy White, returned to
‘their home in Virginia last Thurs
day.
| Mies Ola Davis is visiting her
grandfather, Mr James Clay.
’ Miss Nellie Mclllveen, of Atlan
ta, is spending a few days with her
friend, Miss Alice Davis,
. Mrand Mrs E A Kemp spent
‘Sunday with the family of Mr G
M McElreath. -
Miss Mary McElreath closed her
school Monday for the summer,
Mrs Albert Davis speunt last week
with the family of W J Davis.
Glad toknow that Mrs D P Kirk,
who has been quite sick, is able o
be up again.
Mrs Murphy and her twe daugh
ters are vieiting the family of M;
Henty Moore.
M: Tom Robinson and wife are
spending a few days with her fath.
er’s family. Brown Eyes.
South Kennesaw.
Mrand Mrs L M McCurdy, Mr
and Mre S Scott and children, of
Acworth, were the guests of Mrg
Ella Lacy on Sunday.
Mrs Elsie Fleming visited her
sister, Mrs f[Lucy Jackson, of At
lanta, last week,
Mrs Alice Jones and chiidren,
of North Caroiina, are visiting
relatives here.
Miss Bruce and Mrs Jones, of
Roswell, are the guests of Mr and
Mrs W Roberts. Livac,
50 ‘acre farm, six miles east of Marietia.
Every acre has a good. red clay
foundation. 30 acres in cultivation,
balance in woods and pasture.
Three-room dwelling, new barn.
For sale cheap.
68 acres of fine land, within 5 miles of
Acworth, 12 miles of Marietta, 11
miles of Dullas, 8 miles of Kenne
saw. 15 acres in fine branch bot
tom, 15 acres in pasture, 20 acres
in original woods, balance upland :
lies well. All the land ean be cul
tivated with machinery. New, five
room house, barns, ete. One two
room tenant house with outbuild
ings. Bargain .
Suburban Properties.
30 acres of fine land, one mile and a
half east of Marietta, on the Ros
well road. Peach orchard on this,
but our price 18 not based on its
value.
32 acres of red land, situated on the
extension of Stewart avenue. Close
in ; Jies well and yields abundantly.
50 acres of land, one mile west of Ma
rietta, Ten-room house, electric
Jights and water works. Tenant
houses, barns and outbuildings.
Just the place for a summer home.
184 acres, one mile east of Marietta.
Land lies well and eagily cultivated.
Four-room house, barns, etc Build
ings in fine condition. The thing for
a fine truck farm.
10 acres of land, one mile east of M_ari
etta. Seven acres in cultivation,
three acres in timber and pasture.
Three-room house. Well watered.
6 acres of Jand, one mile from Public
Square. Fine 12-rcom house. This
place fronts on twe principal streete
of Marietta. We have a bargain
price on this now, but it won’t hold
always.
5 acres, three-fourths mile west of Ma
rietta. 10-room house, barns and
outbuildings. Bermuda pasture.
Bargain.
Dairy farm. 30 acres of Jand in culti
vation. 10-room dwelling, on nice
street. Barns and outbuildings con
veniently built for dairy purposes.
Orne mile trom town
215 acres of land, 12.-room house, 01
the Bells Ferry road. Terms.
7-room house, new. with 11-acre lot,
close to the Kennesaw Marble
Works. Terms.
8 acres of land. just outside the city
Jlimite, Beautiful osak grove, just
the plaze for un elegant home.
We have a nice list of desirable resi
dences in Marietta for sale, ongood
gtreets and dirt cheap.
