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■a. 3E3C3C3acac3aa iSuacaeacacait icaeaca □ anc3i=ic:aciaaoacji idoaoancsBBcataacanacaai: m 4 $ to .'ii lit f >D[ 4 $ 4 $ aOc Ijl 4 4 ft $ jo* D $ $ ;Dj M ft $ ft $ $ $ ft 3gs i Q ( I IgJ JB; o ft THE 1902 utual Benefit Life Insurance ©F NEWARK, N. J. FREDERICK FRELINGHUYSEN, President. Assets ©ver SEVENTY-BIGHT MILLION. PURELY MUTUAL, N© STOCKHOLDERS, ANNUAL DIVIDENDS, PAID up VALUES IN TW© YEARS. This Company Leads in all That is GOOD in LIFE INSURANCE. INVESTIGATE US FOR FULL PARTICULARS. u G L BUSHi LOCAL AGEIiT. M. E. RUSH1N, SPECIAL agent. a ac ft $ $ I M I 3$ ft ft 3$ ft B ft 1 ac f. ft ii I !gi I ft I ft ft j S‘ j n' iOi 3Haa i—ii—it—iragaa □□ ca cat 5>i=»=«p n ciiSET=i“sb~T= THE VIENNA NEWS. TWICE-A*WECK. T. A. ADKINS, JR.. Ed. W. T. ADKINS, Proprietors Official Organ Dooly Courtly. Official Organ of the City of Vienna. Entered at the Postoffice at Vienna, Ga., as Second Class Malt Mailer. Advertising rates furnished on request. C 1 ^ The News will not be responsible for views expressed by correspondents. , RATES OK SUBSCRIPTION: Onccopy one year ..ft.oo One copy ala months 50 One copy three months as Published WEDNESDAYS and 8ATUR0AY8. ’PHONE No. 11. SATURDAY. JUNE 15th., 1902. EIGHT PAGES. Those weekly papers on which ex candidate Estill "stuck type" •luring the campaign are figuring thnt U was a clear "pick up,’’ says the Atluntu Journal. And now Estill has filed a peti tion with Chairman Brown for a tecount in several of the counties that went for his opponents ,by .•nail majorities. Colonel Estill :hnuld let well enough alone and try a«u!n in 1904. Colonel Estill surprised a few by staying in the race until the nomi> nation, he also surprised several by running second in the race, and perhaps he has another surprise up HI* sleeve, should he succeed in se curing a recount—but not hardly. The fact that the managers of the of the polls in this precinct didn’t succeed in counting out votes as fast as Cordele did—seems to be worry, ing tiie Cordele papers a great deni. A number of citisens living out of this city witnessed the counting, among them being Dr. Pate of Rich* wood. The Cordele papers might '~lie able toget some information from ' vbim ot a reliable nature tint would «atUfv tbetr curiosity. CLOSE PLURALITIES. There were some close calls in thd primary last week, for,instance, Mr. Guerry got the six votes from Thomas county by a plurality of 2 in the popular vote of the county. Ic *vas a neck and neck race be tween all three of the candidates. The same thing happened to the 4 voU* from Laurens, Mr. Guerry got them by a plurality of 2. He ulso got Lee’s a by 4 votes, Mon roe’s 4 by if, Wilkes’ four votes by eleven, Franklin’s 3 by 27, and Suinter'b 4 by 45 votes. Here are 26 votes in the convention se cured by aggregated pluralities of 102 votes Twenty ot these wete secured by thirty votes This is a record in Georgia politics.' Estill got Glynn by a plurality of 11 votes and Terrell got Doug las by 9 and Glimer by 25,—Macon Telegraph. A great deal is being said these days through the papers in regard to the probable candidates and the manner of electing a successor to Justtce Hal Lewis, in the event he resigns to take effect Oct. I6t, next. Some want the state democratic convention which meets in July, to nominate a candidate and let him be voted for at the regular election in October. And some have said that should Judge Lewis not resign before Oct. ist, which is the first Wednesday and date of the regular election, that it would be the duty of Governor Candler to uppotnt ooe until bit successor could be chosen at the next regular election in 1904. If such a point should be carried out Judge Jno. S Candler would very likely receive the plum that is attracting the attention of so ninny politicians over the sta;e just now. Wanting. It you have kidney or bladder trouble iiad do not use Foley's Kidney Cure yon will have only, yourself to blame for re sults, ss it positively cures all forms of kidner and bladder diseases. For sale toy s.ii deatosv in Memonam. [This Is an Advertisement, On April 19th, 1903, the God who gave him came ana claimed a loving husband, a true triend, and a good citizen, the im mortal Virgil Hardison, He was born in Houston county, and came to Dooly sev eral years ago with hts parents; As a youth, be was their joy; as a young man, their help and protection. On November 34th, 1901 he was- hap pily married to Miss Nettie Causey, the daughter of Mr. R. H. Causey. His wife who survives him is broken hearted and despondent, also his parents, two brothers and one little sister. Virgil was a good boy, striving at ail times to gladden His relatives and friends with the sunshine ol a happy disposition. Truly a happy home is broken up and all that kind friends can do will never remove the gloom. As we recall the past, and remember that he can never more can be with us only in memory, it fills our heart with sadness. While we know that God does all things for the best we cannot but mourn his early death. He had never united with the church of Christ but had great respect for religion. Virgil was only ai years old, and we grieve for him ns only a sincere friend can. He was sick only two days with coujcstlon of the brain. To his grief stricken wife and loved ones we can oniv point to our Savior on high. He alone can strengthen and console in time of dis tress; comfort in time of trouble, and at last permit them to again be a happy and united family, in a happier home in Heaven. While it is hard to be recon ciled, God’s ways are not our ways. We should at all times be able to say: "Thy will be done.” He has gone from his dear ones, Whom he willingtv toiled for, and loved as his own life. Oh God I how mysterious and how strange are thy waya, To take from them their loved one in the best of his days. A Sincere Friend. Saves Two From Death. "Oar little daughter had an almost fa tal attack of whoop;ng cough and bron chitis," writes Mrs W K Haviland of Ar- mom;, N Y ‘ but when oil other remedies failed, we saved her life with Dr King’s New Discovery. Our niece, who had consumption in an advanced stage, also used this wonderful medicine and to-day ahe it perfectly well.” Desperate throat and lung dii ases yield to Dr King’StKeiv Discovery os to no other medicine on earth Infaluble for coughs and colds 50c an f loo at Forbrl Ac Coxa Drug Co. A genuine JUNE BUGGY sate is OR %tJ.P HEARD * SONS, AND OF C Oil USE You Won’t Read It. Griffin, Ga., May 8,1900. I can cheerfully recommend Dr, Tich- enor’s Antiseptic as a most excellent remedy tor Cuis and bruises. A fair trial w'lll convince any one ot its merits. ' < ' . ]. F. Elrod. College Park, Ga., May 16, 1901. While attending the Southern Baptist Convention in New Orleans, I was badly hurt by a fall down a flight of steps. 1 used Dr. Tichenor’s Antiseptic freely and found it the best remedy for cuts and bruises I ever tried. It is pleasant and heals wounds without inflamation or suppuration. (Rev.) W. L. c tanton, Jefferson, Ga., April 13, 1898 . Have used Dr.Tichenor’s Antiseptic in my family and enn recommend it hs one' of the best remedies known to me for ilic claims made for it. ~ Thos. S. Johnson, Ex-Senator 33d District, Winder, Ga., July eo, 1899. I have used. Dr. Tichcnor's Antiseptic for severe bruises in which inflamation had reached a stage dipt caused alarm. Other remedies had failed, but a tew applications removed all inflamation and healed thewonnd in a lew days. A. G. Lamar. Vienna Drug Co buy A BOTTLE, OR WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLE, Shierrouse Medicine Go., NEW ORLEANS, LA. T. H. GREGORY, UNADILL A. GEORGIA. DEALER -jIN General 4. Merchandise. Plantation Supplies,IHighest Price Paid Buggies. If or all kinds of Wagons I Country and CoffinsJ Produce. The Place to Go to Find Everything You Want. LARGEST SUPPLY HOUSE IN THIS SECTION. HAIR CUT AMY STYLE!" If you waul a first-class HAIR CUT, SHAVE, SHA1 DO 0 ar SHINE, call to see me. Next door to Racket Store. AUGUSTUS JONES % Barber,