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m/mgamggmmmmmmgm VOL. 2. N02. VIENNA, GA., SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1902. TWICE-A-WEEK $1.00 PER YEAR TERRELL SWEEPS GEORGIA AND eftRRIES DOOLY eOUNTY BY A HANDSOME MAJORITY. ' A C : ;0D .CAMPAIGNER. ' Senator Elect McCreary of Ken tucky twu in Washington a few days ago calling- upon his . old .friends in congress whom he knew; % when he represented his state in the liouse.' | “McCreary was a fine eampaign- ler,” said a Kentuckian. “When he M/ Vfent the rounds of his district, he y‘ ldssed all the babies, praised the cooking of the housewives, judged the cattle of the farmers and adapt ed .himself to all circumstances. One night he drove up to the house of a farmer to stop all night, but arrived after the supper hour. The good woman of the house insisted' on getting him a supper, but he re sisted and said he would take any thing cold that she had. “She told him she had some cold ham and cold biscuits and would wurm the coffee. “ ‘Never mind warming the cof fee. madam.’ said McCreary. ‘I pre fer it cold.’ Next morning at break fast the good lady handed him a cup of sickly looking liquid, snying, ‘Governor, you seemed to enjoy the cold coffee so much, I saved some for your. breakfast.’ ” — Cleveland Star. . r.llctaUea of Story Writers. • Easterners who write western sto res for tire eastern magazines are a source of never ending amusement. ltccentlv'We quoted, from a story by Cyrus.- Townsend Ready, hi which that author had a woman perform the'marvelous feat of riding on horseback ninety miles in two hours. This.-he accomplished by naming Iwo Oklahoma towns that distance' aparr as her starting point and des tination. Not long since an eastern magazine contained a mining story which located a chain of mountains in Kansas about forty miles south of Topeka. In the .March Harper’s t;- is -an Oklahoma- story by a woman. , One scene is' located in u camp, and she hiiS the Texas cowboys getting out before breakfast to “rub down” their ponies. If a Texas cowboy should rub down his pony, the pony would fall dead from Sheer aston ishment.—Kansas City Journal. Buttons Made of Milk. Were you aware of the fact that buttons are now made of milk in England? Old milk, too, that has soured and is valueless so far as dai ries arc concerned. It is sent to three large manufactories in the east end of London and there churned, very much after the man ner of making cheese, into buttons; This cheeso is then put under enor mous pressure until every drop of moisture is wrung from it, when it is passed into a chemically heated room. It is then, while under great heat, bleached white-and flattened out ready to bo punched into the required shapes. It is found that buttons can be made in this way at less than half the cost entailed in manufacturing bone ones, and be sides never rubbing away they do not change color. Mozart's Skutt. German scientists are said _ searching for tho skull of Mozart, his grave. Only the sexton knew Merritt, Stevens and Eason Nominated by Good Majorities, Pate and Fields fill Go to the Legislature; Sheppard, Lewis, Taylor and Granam are Re-elected, While Powell Brown and Murray Go in Without any Opposition. again. 9 Crash Portiere. A unique portiere or panel slide is of heavy, coarse, dark gray crash, in the center of which is painted in tapestry colors a large conventional design of two peacocks on either side of a rosebush, with a back ground of brownish green. The whole is outlined with heavy silk in the prevailing colors; The effect is striking and at a distance bears a" 1 lesembumce to old tapestry. . The democratic primary in Dooly county for state and county officers passed off Thursday very quietly, but a great deal of interest was manifested for the - different candi dates who had opposition, from governor down to coroner, and a much larger vote was polled in the county than it was thought would be on account of the farmers being behind considerably with their crops. The total vote in the county was 19S0. I The slate house officers who had opposition and were snccessfull in carrying Dooly county were: Terrell for governor, Merritt for state school commissioner, Stevens for commissioner of agriculture, and Tom Eason for prison commis sioner. The results above were quite a surprise to a great many, us Dooly county has been conceded to Guerry and Glenn ever since the beginning of the campaign. The fact that Terrell won out for gov ernor over Gueiry in this county by a majority of i7r, naturally causes the supporters of the former to feel very jubilant over their bard fought victory. More interest wus manifested in the race for representative and sheriff than any other of the county officers, with that of treasurer and tax collector following very close behind. For representative, J. D. Pate and Col. S. R. Fields of Cordele, were elected by good majorities over Harvard and Powell. Sheriff Sheppard reached the goal ahead of Lewis Clewis by 257 majority. For. treasurer the present encum bent, D. A. Taylor, defeated J. \V Roberts by 356 majority. Frank J. Lewis was re-elected tax collector over his three oppo nents by 214 votes. J. \V.-Graham defeated J. W. Hall, jr., for coroner by over five hundred votes. J. O. Hamilton was elected ex ecutive committeeman for the 7th (Vienna) district. 1 The following were elected as Terrell delegates to the gubernato rial convention: \V. C. Hamilton, Corde'e; R. A. Bedgood, Arab!; W. V. Harvard, Vienna; VV. O. Sandersj of Pinehurst. K. M. Patterson, Dr. L. VV. Mobley, J.T. Hill and J. M, Bus'- bee were elected delegates to the Senatorial convention. M. P. Hall, J. S. Byrom, L. Nobles and C. A. Horne were elected delegates to the Congres sional convention. As the count now stands for governor with fourteen counties umeported says the Macon Tele graph, the resdlt:is as follows: Terrell 19b Estill 72 Guerry 50 Neccessary to a choice, 176. , From the above it would indicate that Hon.- Joseph M. Terrell, of Meriwether, will be declared nom inated on the first ballot. Below we give a tabulated form of the number of consolidated votes polled in each district for the state officers who liu t opposition and of the cou iiy officers : l t NAMES. 1 First Second Third Sixth Vienna jHndlay | 1 Pinehurst j Unadilla Ninth Tenth Eleventh Arsbi % 1 O Fourteenth • TOTAL. 2 41 31 67 216 27 77 113 14 20 24 120 226 31 1005 Dupoiit Guerry, J. H. Estill. 28 15 20 42 162 25 39 70 4 19 53 80 253 68 SIM 3 21 0 13 3 4 16 3 1 1 5 16 3 04 For State School Commissioner, 630 G. R. Glenn. 2 9 18 30 225 32 14 12 2 14 35 127 4 W. B. MERRITT, 11 6 39 65 101 11 84 170 1 4 10 43 134 4 682 Mark Johnson, 17 43 17 0 28 11 21 8 20 34 54 84 224 104 607 For Commissioner of Agriculture, 89 137 1682 0. B. STEVENS, 30 13 57 95 337 53 19 24 42 76 377 103 R. T. Nesbitt. 1-1 10 9 39 2 29 54 1 16 38 80 108 4 410 For Prison Commissioner, THOMAS EASON, 20 48 00 105 335 54 98 170 20 38 01 139 289 05 1545 Wiley Williams. For Representative, 3 12 13 1 42 1 21 14 l 2 21 21 197 176 12 301 849 D. W. Harvard, 20 29 24 29 210 14 34 97 8 19 24 123 43 JOHN S. PATE, 10 31 51 01 162 28 32 141 12 19 27 142 301 8G 1103 S. R. FIELDS, 17 0 32 20 35 02 148 5t 88 74 17 18 43 23 308 62 907 H. W. Powell. For Clerk Superior Court, 27 39 224 18 81 122 68 190 4 17 03 42 117 37 77 2 1948 J. FRANK POWELL. For Sheriff, G. W. SHEPPARD, 30 62 74 105 390 50 21 40 80 170 495 107 1084 4 24 14 50 217 10 39 72 10 33 70 99 335 00 Lewis Clewis. 27 30 58 6a 161 37 80 124 10 1 14 68 140 12 827 For Tax Receiver, 120 1028 H. C. BROWN. 30 52 09 104 388 5( 104 21 40 80 171 195 108 For Tax Collector, 1 71 1075 FRANK J. LEWIS, 14 51 22 50 32C 49 102 4 20 45 112 130 70 Robert E. Harris, 14 a 1 £ 5<i 6 7 46 11 5 10 id 323 14 522 Jas. A. Williams, a 1 1 21 14 2 32 11 4 9 17 4C 30 20 211 W. D. Cross. 1 49 21 2 1 I 40 4 1 2 128 For Treasurer, 57 • 976 D. A. TAYLOR, 1C 20 41 41 19! 20 126 11 3C 41 106 217 43 J; W. Roberts, 21 31 23 44 182 21 50 64 It 7 13 2! 157 54 717 M. H. Hickson. 10 11 7 2 ' 4 7 13 28 33 118 12 235 For County Surveyor, 72 1933 R. A. MURRAY. 3C 02 106 387 67 j 120 190 2( 40 78 109 495 108 For Coroner, 1214 .T. W. GRAHAM, 3C 55 57 64 17635 94 18f If 2S 3! 7( 29! 09 J. W. Hall, Jr. 1 4 16 39 209j20 ( 24 10 5 ll 48 90 192 39 707 TOTAL. 316374 106 895 58 123 201214089 171 604 110 * ♦100 FOUND—Wo will save the first 10 Buggy Customers that come $100 on Buggies during this month of bar gains at J. P. HEARD & SONS. If you want to buy any lace, em broidery, silks satins, ribbons, appli ques, table scarfs, table cloths, lap- robes, umbrellas, etc., you will find them at A. Roobik & Co. A CARD OF THANKS. To the voters of Dooly county: I wish to express my hearty ap preciation for the liberal support given me in my race for Coroner at the recent election. I am yours very truly, J. VV\ IIall, Jk. If you want FISH BAIT that will cutch ’em go to D B Thompson IT WILL COST you nothing to see our goods. Ice water free. J. I*. HEARD & SONS P. S. Also air. Foley 9 s Honey and Tar tor children,sate,sore.' No opiates. SNOWFLAKES- As we have not seen any Snow news in.the News for some time we thought we would try to write again. We are having some dry weather now Mrs. Webb of Oglethorpe, is visi ting her daughter, Mrs. W. M.- Woodruff this week. John Stokes and family visited his father near Macon last week. - We are very sorry to know that Mrs. J. C. Moore, who has been sick for some time died May 281114 Her remains were interred in Mt. Olive cemetery. J, C. and Miss Mag&ie Moore are very sick at this writing. We wish them a speedy recovery, Our school will soon close for this spring and we need a good, inale teache^ for next fall. We will have a Union singing on the 4th Sunday in June for oitr little 1 illage. We inviteeverybody to come and bring well filled bas kets. Charlie Williams of Florida, is visiting his parents here, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Simmons. Snap. interssting to Asthma Sufferers Daniel Banteof Ottemlle’;Io\va writes •‘I have had asthma for three or four years and have tried about all the' coughs-and asthma cures in.the market and have re ceived treatment from physicians in New York and other cities, but'got very little benefit until I tried Foley’s Honey and Tar which gave me immediate relief and 1 will never be without in in my house. all." For 1 sincerely recommend it to t sale by all dealers. NEGRO KILLED. Mr. Brooks, a convict guard at the Parrott Lumber Co., at Rich- wood, shot and killed an ex-convicc negro at that place Thursday about 4' o’clock, just about the time the mill hands commenced work. The negro did not die immediately, but only lingered a few hours, No cause for the deed has been ascer tained as yet. . Coroner J. W. Graham went down that afternoon and held an inquest over the'dead body. The jury retuned a verdict oi willful murder. The murderer made good his escape and has not yet been captured. Terriblo Explosion “Of a gasoline stove burned a lady here frightfully,” writes N E Palmer, ol Kirk- man, la. “Tlie best doctors couldn’t heal the running sore that followed, but Buck- len’s Arnaca Salve entirely cured her." Inhiluble for cuts, corns, sores, boils, biuises, iksn diseases and piles. 35 at FORBES & COXE DRUG CO. A Card Of Thanks. I desire to return my heartfelt and most sincere thanks to the many friends mid attentive physician whoso faithfully helped to nurse and care for my daughter during her last illness, than that the Lord who alone ctn, may reward you and pass the kindness on to you and yours, is the prayer of her father. T. E. Folds, J. C. Moore. Warning. If you have kidney or blcdder trouble and do not use Foley’s Kidney Core you will have only yourself to blame for re- suits, as it positively cures all forms of kidner and bladder diseases. For sale by air dealers. Foley 9 s Kidney Curd makes kidneys and bladder right' tgteSte IBM MIC