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453 acres, 12 miles from Marietta, 4 miles from Roswell and 7 miles from other
) towns. Central point for all roads. The land lies well, and in a fair state
of cultivation ; both red and gray land. There are three 6-room houses, with barns
and necessary outbuildings for each, two 3-room houses and outbuildings and two
cabins. One store-house on this farm. About 230 acres of cleared land, 190 acres
under cultivation. Three good pastures of Bermuda and other grasses under fence,
with fine springs in each. About 200 acres original forest, which will cut three
hundred thousand or more feet of merchantable lumber. The home place on this
farm is located on one of the prettiest building sites tc be found anywhere; good
elevation and fine grove of young oaks. This valuable farm, with all improvements,
is offered for a short time at $lO,OOO. Improvements on the farm are worth half the
money, ard the land, without improvements, ought to bring the full price.
WE have a 68-acre tract of red land, with new 4-room house and good barn, at
$1,600; a 40-acre tract, 3-room house, at $1,050, twenty acres in cultivation
which will produce a bale of cotton per acre; st acres at sl,7so—good land and
two houses on farm.
200 ACRES, 5-room house, two mules, horse, cow, wagon and farm tools, good
barn, two tenant houses, good red land ; farm 114 miles of Austell; South
ern Railroad runs through farm. Farm, stock and toolt for $6,000.
20 ACRES, new three-room house, at Smyrna, Ga., §1,750.
65 ACRES ; 30 open to cultivation, balance original forest timber; 5-room house
and large barn; farm watered by several fine springs ; 4 miles south of Smyr
na, }; mile of car line. Price, $3,200.
We have the largest list of farms, of all sizes, on the market in
Cobb county, Marietta suburban and city property. Call and examine
our lists.
Freyer Building, Marietta, Georgia.
BY CORRESPONDENTS,
From other Towns and Lo
calities. |
s 1
WORK OF NEWS-FINDERS.
All Points ofthe County Represented.
Rural News Fresh and Spark
ling for Perusal.
New Salem.
Several from that place attend
ed the singing given at Mr, Asa
Darby’s near Due West last Sun
day afternoon.
Died—On last Friday Mrs Julia
Barton. She wae interred in New
Salem cemetery Saturday. Rev
Will McCollum conducted the fu
neral services. She leaves one
daughter who has our heartfelt
sympathy.
Mr Dock Jackson and family
have moved to Rome much to the
regret of all as they will be great
[y misged.
Mr. L. Green and son, Leon, re
turned to their home in Birming
ham, Ala, Wednesday.
Mr Cliff Burton and wife, of
Atlanta, spent Sunday with the
family of glr C C Burton.
- Mr Webster Guffin visited rela
tives and friends and friends at
this place the 4th Sunday.
Messrs. Paul and Pat Rooney,
of Atlanta, were in our communi
ty Sunday.
We were sorry to learn of the
misfortune of Rev Melvin Lacy,
1 getting his leg broken last
week,
Cotton picking is jthe order of
the day here, Love All
Acworth.
J R Ross, of Vernon, Texas, is
visiting relatives here.
C M Lovicggood is building a
lew house on Collins avenue.
B. Rainey has completed a new
residence on Main street.
Mr and Mre Robert Malone
have rented the Baptist parsonage.
Rev. Searight, assisted by Rev
W F Cleveland of Cartersviile, is
“onducting a revival at Presbyte
rian chnrcgh.
Smyrna.
Capt and Mrs Mclntyre of Dal
las, Texas, were the guests of Mr
and Mrs T E Legg last week.
Mrs Paul Toland and daughter,
Miss Dorothy, of Battle Hill, Ga,
are visiting friends here.
Col. W R Power, of Marietta,
county school commissioner, ad
dressed the people of this district
last Thureday night on the sub
ject of schocls and direct taxation
to properly conduct the same. He
haudled his subject in a masterly
manner and the plar suggested by
him appears to be the most feaei
ble one to give the school children
of the county the benefit of free
school and longer scheol terme.
‘The plan is a good one and ought
to interest all men, particularly
80, those who have children to ed
‘ucate. Cobb county certainly can
‘not afford to lag behind in mat
‘ters of education.
~ Mr W L Hawes and daughter,
‘Miss Allie, of Atlanta, epent the
‘past week with Mr and Mrs Geo.
C Legg.
- Mr Henry Taylor, of Spokane,
Wash., is visiting his pareuts, Mr
and Mrs Steve Taylor and Creat
wood .
The reunion at the Smyrna Bap
tist church last Sunday was large
ly attended and a carefully pre
pared programme was excellently
rendered. The music was espec
ially fine. The history of the
Smyrna Baptist church shows it
to have been a great succese from
its organization down to the pree
ent time; beginning with a small
pumber wiihout a place in which
to worship, it has grown in influ
ence and strength of nnmbers and
power of its influence. To-day
being free from debt of whateoev
er kind and occupylng its own
house of worship. Of the five
ministers who have been called to
fill its pulpit emnce its organiza
;tion, four were present, also two
of the old charter members. The
‘large number present enjoyed the
gservices, and many old acqguain
tances were renewed.
l Mr Job Dunton broke dirt this
Monday morning for the erection
of five cottages on Hamby avenue
and thus we are growing and
building day by day. Fd
Critic.
cCASTORIA.
Bears the he Kind You Have Aiways Boug!
5k A
o SR
You capnot make a defeated
candidate believe that pursuit is
more pleasant than posseagion.
Wiley’s.
Last week we had such pretty
weather that the people were so
busy gathering their crops that we
hadn’s time to look up the news,
though everybody is well and as
ugly as ever, and have plenty of
work to do.
A great many people are com
plamning of a sorrv turnout of
their cotton at the gin. The rea
son iB, they p.ck 1t out of the boll
too green, and the weight is in the
seed. Now, don’t curse the gin
ner when you take your cotton to
him green and he does the very
best that he can to give you a good
turnout. Cotton that is thorough
ly dried out will always give a
good turnout; or at least I have
alwaye found it to be so.
Mr J H Brann and wife spent a
few days with the family of Mr J
T M Spinke Jast week.
Mrs Sarah Ann Pate spevt last
week with the family of Mr John
Spinke.
One of our clever and kind old
bachelors happened to a very pair
ful accident a few days ago. He
was at a singing one Sunday night,
and got his leg aimost broken by
running over a stump, 8o he says.
We know that the road from the
house to the branch is very rough,
and if a fellow i 8 pushed so close
by the old man it would be almost
impossible for the tachelor to miss
all of the stumps, Beulah.
Lost Mountain.
Colonel Bates, who was helping
Omer Pickens at his jghingle mill
last week wae accideutally hurt.
A piece of timber thrown by the
gaw struck him on the side of the
face, injuring his eye and shiver
ing the jaw bone. His friends
hope the accident will not prove
gerious,
The rain disappointed some of
the folks who had made arrange
ments to go tu the circus. |
The road scrapes have heen in
use long enough to have a good
road bed rounded up, making the
roads much easier to keep up. It
seems to us it wonld be economy
for the Ordinary to cut out two of
the scrapes, let the others go fover
the roade once a year, have shovel
bands to go over cach road often
enough to keep the holes and gul
lies filled up and this money sav
ed by taking off two of the scrapes
being ,used in doing permanent
work.
Sorghum and potatoes, corn
g?]sl h’i’” and late roastmq ears,
sin’t vhat liviug. Allen.
I'all O | |
R pening i
R R
OUR LINE, INCLUDING
oMng. Shoes, Hos. Ges Fmishins. Trnks and Volis
Is Now Complete in Every Particular.
e e —————— e
.y lN the character of the Kuppenheimer Men’s Cloth
‘, ing offered, this store fulfills the highest possible
2 mission of a modern retail establishment. In fact,
A NN our ambition is not so much to have the biggest busi=-
3~\ ness as it is to have the best business in the city. If
| bigness comes, as it often does, from a policy of cre-
Wy, & ating a new standard of quality, of thorough, pro-
Al , gressive merchandizing, then we accept bigness as
. '(I;a theresult of our efforts rather than the object of them.
‘ ( We succeed in giving men and young men some-
V B Wit thing decidedly different and better in style and ap
s § .“IT pearance than is to be found elsewhere.
LSS
Wy OULE AGENT FOR KUPPENHEINER CLOTHES FOR MARIETTA
: ‘\ Men’s Suits from 85 00 to $256 00
' il i Young Men'’s, 500 to 18 50
Tthouagll.(“uvwnhehn Boys’ Suits from 150 to 650
_—_—
SOLE AGENTS
Dorothy Dodd Shoes for Ladies, Maloney Shoes for Ladies, Children and Boys,
Bering Shoes for Ladies, Crossett Shoes for Men and Young Men.
i Paukal : ‘ ; L ‘
116 Largest L ol Eaerheimer, e & Go.'s Boys™ Clobing in e Cly
Store open till 8 o’clock evenings, and we will be glad to show you through
at all times.
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C. W. DuPRE,
PHONE 292, Next Door to the Post Office. MARIETTA, GA.
New Hope.
Mrs Myrtle Frey, of Atlanta,
visited the famiiy of Mrs M D
Frey last week.
Let all who can, come to this
place on Saturday evening, sth,
for the purpose of cleaning off the
cemetery.
Mr Joseph Gaines has entered
Creighton’s Business College in
Atlanta, going back and forth on
the Marietta car.
It is to the regret of the young
ladies to know that Mr Austin
Spinks’ horse got cut very badly
in a wire fence last week.
Mr John Marler is detained at
home with the mumps.
Mrs Kate Setzer, who was very
sick last week, we are glad to know,
is able to be out again.
Miss Bonnie Daniell, of Con
cord, visited Mies Mittie Hamby
last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr Pink Mayes visited his broth
er, Mr Harvey Mayes, in Atlanta,
last Saturday and Sunday.
Evncar.
——— ® W—
| Sardis.
Mrs Mat Smith and son visited
her daughter in Atlanta Sunday.
Master Horace Gantt i« visiting
his grandparents in Marietta.
Born to Mr and Mre Ed Conn a
daughter.
Mrs A J Alexander, who has
been very sick, we are glad to
learn is better.
The young people enjoyed a
ginging at Mr A N Haney’s Sun
day afternoon. |
The farmers are gathering cot
ton and saving hay. We think the
cotton will be short. Amicus.
S ee« I e e
BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR CA-'
TARRH THAT CONTAIN
MERCURY,
a 8 mercury will sureliy destroy the sense
of emell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through |
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
ghould never be used except on pre
seriptions from reputable physicians,
a¢ the damage they will do is ten-fold
to the good yoa can possibly derive
from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, man- '
ufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co , Tole
do, O, contains no mercury, and is
taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Uure!
be sure you get the.gen}:ine. Itis taken
internaliy, and made in Toledo, Ohio,
?y F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials
ree.
Sold by druggiste. Price, 75¢. per
bottle.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for consti
pation
st oet s
To-morrow is the refuge of the
oppenent of teriff revision.
| Concord.
Died, last Tuesday night, Mrs
Aun Henderscn, Her home was
‘in Chattanooga, Tenn. She was
visiting her brother, Mr George
Hendersou, and was taken ill and
continued to grow worse until her
death. She was b 8 years of age,
and had been a member of the
Baptiet church for eeveral years,
She leaves a son, Henry, and a
daughter, Fannie, and two grand
children, four brothers, two sis
ters and a host of friends. She
was laid to rest in Millford ceme
tery. We extend our sympathy.
Mrs M L Daniell visited her sig
ter, Mrs Hugh Harris, Sunday,
who has been very sick.
Mr Arse Woodall is improving,
Mr Aaron Lowe ie still on the
sick list.
Mrs Key and Mrs Groover, of
Floyd, and Mies Greer, of Flovilla,
Ga, vigited Mrs C T Anderson, of
this place, last Thureday.
Mr J M Reed and family visited
Mrs Leacy Smith Sunday.
Mre G B Gann visited Mre H B
Reed Sunday.
Mr Clifton Arrington is visiting
home folks.
Miee Lucy Smith is boarding at
her cousin’s, Mrs Nannie Reed,
and ie attending Smyrna High
School. Mandy.
Due West.
Mr James Folds is quite sick,
and is nearly blind. l
Mr Asa Darby has installed a
new boiler at his mill, and is do
ing a good business.
Mr James Meeks and family and |
Mr Judeon Green visited relatives
in Carroll county last week. ]
Mr D W Dickson ‘and children |
vigited his son, Charlie, st Rome, |
the past week. |
Mr Charlie Kemp has purchased
a new suction for his girz and is
doing fine,
Mr Will Warner lost a good farm
mule Sunday, which leaves the
poor fellow in a bad fix,
We eaw a crippled man the
other duy with his chair in the
field picking cotton, Well, you
can’t keep Pit Stevens from work.
Amor,
For Infants and Children,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
vos 00 F T
Bigp»*re of L 7D
Austell. :
Miss Mary McAndrews, of Mo
bile, Ala., s visiting Mrs P W
Sufl;s.
r Will Hill, of Birmingham,
’ Ala., was a recent visitor to rala.
tives here.
~ Mr Grady Winters, who is now
with John B Daniel Drug Co., vis
ited his parents, Mr and Mrs W
H Winters, here Sunday,
; Mg'a. A L White, of Villa Rica,
18 visiting her parents, Mr and
Mrs A B Davis,
The bright and attractive Miss
Hortense Broward, of Jackson
ville, Fla., who is a sister of Gey
Broward, was a recont visitor of
Capt and Mrs Peacock.
. Mies Maud Humphries is visit
;midf_nendu in Atlanta,
‘ 188 Effie Morris has returned
from an extended vieit to relatives
at Norcross.
~ Mr and Mrs George Coon, who
have heen spending the summer
with Mrs C H Thompson, have
returned to their home in Jenson,
Fla. OBBERVER.
“PNEUMONIA’S DEADLY WORK
had so seriously affected my right lung,”’
writes Mrs Fannie Connor, of Rural
Route 1, Georgetown, Tenn, ‘“‘that 1
coughed continuously night and day,
arid the neighbors’ prediction—econ
sumption—seemed inevitable, until my
husband brougbt home a bottle of Dr
King’s New Igiscovery. which in mg
case proved to be the only kRxAL ecoug
cure and restorer of weak, sore lungs.”’
When all other remedies utterly fail,
{ou may still win in the battle against
ung and throat troubles with New Dis
covery, the rear cure. Guaranteed by
J W Legg & Co, druggists. 50e and $l,
Trial bottle free.
South Kennesaw.
Mr and Mrs I McCurdy, Misses
Gertrude and Gladye McCurdy,
Cyuthia Payve and Willie May
Gunnell, of Acworth, were the
guests of Mre Ella Lacy on Sun
day.
Mr A Thompson attended the
meeting of the Dairymen’s Union
in Atlanta Tuesday.
Mr John MecDonald, of Lost
Mountain, was the guest of Mr
Archie McCurdy and family Sun
day. ;
t IyWr ana Mrs Will Roberts, of
lKennesaw, visited relatives hers
Saturday and Sunday.
Boru t}:o Rev and Mrs W E Mec.
Collum, a baby girl. ;
Mr and Mrs A Thompson visit
ed Mr and Mre W Owen, of Cen
ter, Sunday. 4
~ Mr Alonzo Brock, of Lena, vis
‘ited relatives here rocentli.
| ILAC,
