The Vienna news. (Vienna, Ga.) 1901-1975, July 12, 1902, Image 5

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n 2 WHAT J. P.HEARD &SONS HASN’T CiOT, NOBODY HAS. K HEHRO’S Prices Have Never Been Beaten, HEARD’S Styles Have Never BEEN EXCELLED, J. P. HEARD & SONS CHALLENGES the SOUTH. When it Gomes to BUGGIES, WAGONS, and HARNESS, In fact EVERYTHING is found at our place, you want* you will have to SEE US. We HATE Them. If Prices and Quality is what ^S; £ IT eeSTS YOU NOTHING To I l | SEE OUR LINE OF GOODS. g PITHY PERSONALS POINTEDLY PUT These Who Come and Those Who Go on Business and Pleasure. “Oh, why does he love me?” The wee maiden sighed, Selecting the garments She’d wear as a bride. “Oh, what’s there about me To’ve made such a mash?” Then the clerk rapped the counter And hollered out tho “CJash!” f W. B. F. Lilly was in town yesterday. DRINK “METTO,” Tho latest and best at Vienna Dbbo Co G. R. Mathews visited Cordele on business Thursday. R. Whitehead of Pinehurst, was here on business yesterday. Col. W. F. George visited Cordele on legal business yesterday. G. H. Butler and A. Q. Royal of Mt. Vernon were here yesterday. Miss Anna Odom of near Drayton,, was hero yesterday shopping. LIMEADE—The successor and sup erior of Lemonade at Vibsxa Dbuo Co. Jno. B. McDonald and Ed Howell visited Pelham, on business Monday und Tuesday. Judge J. N. Harvard and A. F. Fore hand of the Second district, were in the city Thursday. A. P. Gaines of near Drayton, was in town yesterday and renewed for the News. Thanks. J. D. Taylor and wife and Miss Lovio Lindsay, went down to Moultrie Mon day on a visit to the family of Dr. Lindsay. R. L. Dickson returned Thursday from Atlanta, where he has been for several days visiting friends. He re ports a pleasant time. Col. J. T. Hill, of Cordele, was In the city Thursday morning. He has just returned from a trip to Hot Springs, Ark., where he spent sevens! days for his health. 8. F. Summers’spent last week with his-parents at Turin. While there he enjoyed ati.miU reunion of his parents, and all the families wervjMresentcxesft hi* wife and ohudicn, Mrs. D. M. Woodward and little son left Thursday afternoon for Moultrie, whero she will spend some time with hpr sister, Mrs. J. E. Howoll during Mr. Howell’s absence In the North on business. . Capt. Samuel Carnes returned home Monday night from Cartersville, where ho has been to look after his brick busi ness at that place. He reports that crops in that part of the st;ate are suf fering for rain. B. H. Butler and wife, and their little neice, Georgia Royal of Mt. Vernon, boarded tho train here yesterday for Sycamore, where they will visit his brother, Elder Butler, who lives about throe miles from that place. J. T. Smith, a hustling farmer and bachelor of near Coney, was in Vienna yesterday and purchased a cover for his machine, He said he had no one to use it yet, and that he wanted to cover it up and keep off the dust. Miss Virginia Collier, who has been I spending some timo with her aunt, Mrs. J. D. Hargrove, returned to her home at Macon Thursday afternoon. Miss Collier has many friends and rel atives in Vienna who are always glad to havo her visit this city. The following from Vienna attended the game of boll at Cordele Tuesday afternoon between Cordele and Flts- gerald: J. M. Busbec, L. L. Woodward, Watts Powell, W. L. Sheppard, J. Sum mer Smith and Dan Altman. The score was 4 to 0 in favor of Cordele. Misses Kate and Ruth Lewis, of Hawkinsville, are in the city on a visit to their uncle, F. J< Lewis, and will also visit their grand-father, Jasper F. Lewis of near this city, before returning home. They are children of the late Thomas Lewis *and step-children of Pope Watson. TO THE PUBLIC- Editor Vienna News: I would like to say through the columns of your paper that Prof. J B. Vaughn, of Bownan, Ga., will begin a it days Normal School at Pitts, Gn., Monday after the third Sunday in July. All teachers and students are cordially invited to attend. The good people of Pitts will throw open their, doors tor boarders, especially those who arc interested in good music. The terms are very resonable, being only $50.00 and expenses. Let everybody come, for this may be the chance of a life time. f We may not secure Prof. Vaughn’s services again and we hojje the people will take advantages of this golden opportunity. D. M. Kino and C. W. Cooper, Secretaries. aeacacaeananacauacaeacae ancacjanacncaaninc Pocket Book Lost A small purse with one opening, con taining one $20 bill and one $10 bill, also some receipts with my name on them. Finder will be liberally reward ed. J. B. Whitbread, Vienna, 0a. She Didn’t Wear a Mask Buther beauty was completely bidden by sores, blotches and pimples till she used Buckled* At nice halve. Then they vanished as wlllall eruptions, ieversores bolls, ulcer*, carbuncles und (ellons from Its use. Infallible lor cuts, corns, burns, tealds and piles. Gore runrseined, sects For bis ^.CoxzDruc Css. NQ FALSE CLAIMS. The proprietors ot Foley’s Honey and Tar do not advertise this as a “sure cure for consumption.? They do not claim it will cure this dread complaint in advanced case, but do positively assert that it will cure in the early stages and never fails to give comfort and relief in the worst ruses. Foley’s Honey and Tar is without doubt the greatest throat and lung remedv. Re fuse substitutes. For Sale by all dealers A PLAIN BUSINESS PROPOSITION. go to get their buggies. We liavi this part of our business careful and have one of tho best stocks of bug gies in the South. We have the Bab cock, ^lenderson High Gi-udc, Anchor, Improved Bartlesville, and any othei make you desire. Being one of the largest dealers in this section, else having a large vehicle business at our large stock. satisfaction ooAiuxTBPD or money refunded when you buy here. J. P. Hkakd A Sons, The Buggy and Wagon People. B A~KME R""SXLV B thsmpa* pealing1 aglye PLANTERS WAREHOUSE, .PINEHURST, QA.. BARFIELD & HORNE, Prop’rs. Thanking our eustomeis for past favors, we solicit a continuance of same for the coming cotton season. We will be in the market for the purchase of cotton seed and will at times pay the highest market CASH price,* iiguUMUUUtIUMWklUHUk UUUI SUUMMMMUe u i §j! D{: 0; ot D ; Of I 8 I ! b; 0; _ 1 - acacacacicacacacacacacacacacac acacacsaacncscacsn^: *nMnnw*»rvrinrinMnr,nririMn»inrs«n»VMm,i»» *r*nnnnrin,«nnpifihitnrinnnnnr • STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OFTHE BANK 0/ VIENNA. LOCATED AT VIENNA. GEORGIA, At the Close of Business, June 30th v 1902., RESOURCES. Loons and Discounts $ 86,443 61 Overdrafts, . 4.88 49 Ronds and Stocks owned by the Bank,. - 6,000 00 Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures,........... 2,788 42 Due from Banks and Bankers in the State 4,306 25 Due from Bnnks and Bankers in other States, 6,23204 Currency, 2,500 00 Gold, 1,062 30 1,200 73 Silver, Nit-kles and Pennies,. Interest Paid 10041 Expense, 1,619 77 TOTAL $110,82112. LIABILITIES. Capital Stock Paid In,.... ..$-25,000 00 - Undivided Profits, less Cur-- - rent Expenses and Taxes Paid in 19,67137 Dae to Banks and Bankers in this State, 3,526,44 -. Individual Deposits Subject. to Cheek,... 42,636 22- Time Certificated, 10,009 00 • Cashier’s Checks, 77 Ofri Bills Payable,including Time Certificates representing Borrowed Money,........ 10,000 CO*. VITAL $110,82112 - STATE OF GEORGIA-County of Dooly: Before me cumeKv R. .LEWIS, Cashier,-ot THE RANK'OF VIENNA, who. beingdaly sivorn,says that the above and foregoing statement lVa true condi-.- thm of said Bank, as shown by tho books of file in ia’d -Bank.. • K. Ri. LEWIS. Swprn and subscrib'd to before me, this 8th day of fitly, 1902. 4 J* R. WHITEHEAD X P. D. C. Ga*.