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$ ■ VOL 2. N017. VIENNA. GA. SATURDAY. AUGUST 9.1902. TWICE-A WEEK $1.00 PER YEAR A PRETY WEDDINQ “OCCURS AT UNADILLA Many Other Items of Interest as is Told by Onr Correspondent UnaDU.I.A, Ga., Aug. 8,1902. i On Tuei rtny aftemcon at five o’clock Miss Elizabeth Cress of Unadilla was united in marriage with Mr. J. B. Tur ner of Mncoti. The ceremony was per formed nt (he Baptist church by Rev. M. Bass in his happy and impressive style. Tiie wedding march was played by Miss Laura Kate Pate. Tiie scene was a very impressive one. 1 lie church was beautifully decorated with palms and smilax and with a light that lent beauty to the occassion. As the wedding march begun, the ushers. Mr. Till Spradley and Mr. Walter Speight marched down to the altar fol lowed by the bride and groom, when Mr. Bass met themand pronounced the words that made them husband and wife. Immediately after the ceremony and after the congratulations of their many friends, the bridal prrty was driven to the depot and in a few minutes boarded the train for Macon where they will • make their future home. Mr. Turner is a prominent business man of Macon and is quite a favorite among his many friends and is to be congratulated upon winning the heart of such a young Indy. Mrs. Turner, ''formerly Miss Cross, was quite popular here and is a young lady of rare attain ments and a lovable disposition. And may their future life be one of unalloyed pleasure as they glide down the stream of time. ornsa news or intsskbt. Miss Francis Nunn of Huntington, attended the marriage of her friend, Miss Cross Tuesday. Misses Mattie Miller of Perry and Julia Ucntz of Grovanin, are visiting the letter’s sister, Mrs. W. W; -Graham of this city. Wilmont Braxton resigned his po sit fort with Uncle Sam as mail carrier on the rural route here. Mr. J. 0. Mc Cormick succeeded him in the poelton. J. U. Lockennan returned Wednes day from South Georgia, where he has been visiting several days. 0. A. Horne and little daughter, Madge returned Tuesday from North Georgia, where they have been for B J? H. McCorvey left today for White Springs, Fla., where he goes to spend several days. The 14 months old child of Mr and Mrs W. M. Blow died Thursday after an illness of a few days. Edwin, the fourteen year old son of , Mr Ben Sangster who lives ten miles west of here, died Wednesday from a gunshot wound which he received ac cidentally last week, with shells when one discharged striking him. T. E. Parham has been quite sick for the past week at his home two miles east of town with continued malarial fever,kuid at this writing is no better. Little Miss Lilly Joiner, daughter of Mr. Cave Joiner of Hawkinsville, is in the city visiting her cousin, Mrs. Dr. Wooten. W B Fitzgerald has a new boy. Unadilla’s first bale was brought in Wednesday by Mr. Cicero Goodwin. It was carried to Carroll & Horne’s ware house and sold for ten cents a pound. Miss Ollie Wooten of near Abbeville, is visiting her brother Dr. L 0 Wooten. Mr.-Jack Bridges left Monday for Indian Springs, where he goes to spend several days. Miss Ada Powell of Vienna is visiting Miss Lena Bridges this week. The friends of Miss Lizzie Morgan are glad to see her out again after a short illness. Miss Sara Townsley of Perry, came down this week to attend the Cross- Turner marriage. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Barnes of Macon visited Mrs. Barnes’ mother here this week and attended the marriage of her sister. Vienna Gets “First Bale." Vienna cotton market is a little later than some oi its neighbors this season as to the first bale, but five new bales were received here yesterday, two square and three roundlap bales. The two square bales were brought in from Dray ton by Mr. W. G. Redding, and carried to Lasseter's wnrehonse. The premium bale was sold at n 11-16 cents and the other one at 7 15-16 cents a pound to Mayer, Watts & Co. Messrs Eggleston & McDonald had two roundlap bales ginned and carried one of them to the ware house of Forehand & Greene which had not been sold up to the time of our going to press. The other bale was brought in by M. C. Mitchell col., and bought by the Cotton Oil Co., at 8J/. ' The East Vienna ginnery had some trouble in getting everything in running order or the first bale to have been marke’ed in this city would have been a round bale as it was carried to the ginnery on JURORS DRAWN FOR 1 SEPTEMBER TERM Of Dooly’s Superior Court, and The News is the First Paper to Publish Them. Thursday. Don’t fall to tako advantage of our SPECIAL PRICES on BUGGIES and WAGONS this week. In faot everything In OUR PLACE haa values. J. P. Heard & Sons. GRAND JURORS. Willis Johnson, Sr , Jno F Butler, C C Graham, A P Gaines, B M Wood, ET Tippett, J F Scarborough, W H Byrom, J B Lewis, S G Walls J T Jackson, G W Fullington. A Q Royal, A R Brown, A F Forehand, Jack Bridges, J 0 Hamilton, I S.Lasseter, Ed Howell, TTMorgan, J Slade, Jr., T H Gregory, H D Wood, J A McLendon, R E Kelly, A C Bullington, WI Butler, R S M Lilly, W B Brock. MERushin. TRAVERSE JURORS, 1ST WEEK, HA Youmans, W W Collins, TO Barge, G D Hughes, C A Lemon, R A Watson, D A Pitts, R E Ward, IL Bowen, W J Oliver, S F Bowon, J L Powell, R H Davis, J H Shrouder, HW Wheeler, 0 B Perry, B H Cross, A J Williams, S L Lasseter, R H Mashburn, H W Powell, G W Lindsay, 0 0 Duncan, J M Lane, A E Walton, Z W Hall, 0 D Mixon, W A Ingram, TI Ingram. P H Willis. D L Stephens, T A Culpepper, J J Lashley, KM Patterson, J L Clowis, JJ Perry. TRAVERSE JURORS, 2ND WEEK. C A Joiner, ZT Penny, A Sumerford, JACoppock. JE Sheffield, Jesse Clements, HF Musselwhite, James Pope, J J Morgnn, J H’Powell, W G Gunn, Z M Wade, WFMarkert, A M Wilson, J S Morgan, W T Neely, , Z W Lasseter, Jr., J S Taylor, G L Herring, 'W H Wright, J W Dinkins, Jr., E Hill, S 0 Weisiger, C C Greer. J F Adams. GW Hayden, J W Bazemoro, J F Moreland, J A Perry, J R Felder, R L Wilson, JW Cason, J W Sutton, IG Carmack, C E Johnson, L Q Nobles, IM Powell, Joe 0 Fenn, A E Jordan, W H Hollon, J B Brown, W H Page, W J Pate, W F Byrom, C H Stewart, R A Gordan, E M Pless, W II Cunnihgham, H D Royal, FM Barfield, W B Lock, T J Slade, Jr., C T Hudson, J T Clements, D 0 Corey, JnoF Williamson, G W Calhoun, J R Carroll, Miles Goodwin, ' C C Coleman. Don’t give up and say there is no spec tacles which you can tee through just because you hare failed to get fitted. Re member I am fitting those kind every day. H. A. Youmans, Jeweler and Opticisn. FOLEY’S CIDNEY CURE. \f 111 cure Bright’s Diiesses, Will cure Diabetes, Will care stone tu in bladder. Will cure kidney sud bladder diseases. Advance in Real Estate. About a year ago Mr. J P Heard sold fifty acres of land in the city limits to Messrs. Eggleston & Mc Donald for $1,500 or $30 per acre, A few days ago a fraction over fifteen acres was sold by them to Mr. Ed Howell for $1,250, and five acres off another tract near by for $550, making in all $i,8oo for a little over twenty acres. This is nu advance of over 100 per cent on the investment in a year’s time. The land is situated in the northern part of Vienna! which in u short time will be one of the most desira ble parts of the city for homes, where quiet and rest will reign supreme without being disturbed by the noise ot machinery, trains and manufacturing enterprises. New Bale For Pinehurst. PiNBHunsT, Ga., Aug. 7—The first bale of new cotton was received here this season was brought in by Mr. H. D. Wood, a prominent planter of near town to-day- It was carried to the warehouse of Mashburn & Adams. The price paid tor it was 12 cents a pound, making a total of $76.43 for the bale. It was bought. by W. O. Sanders. Pinehurst hat two good ware house firms and a good set of busi ness men who are goning to do all in their power to make this a bet ter cotton market than ever before. They Married in a Buggy. Thursday morning Mrs. L. E. Ross and Mr. W. H. Ross drove in to the city and stooped in front of thie court house, where Judge J D. Hargrove performed the ceremony tiiat made them mun and wife. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Gunter, and the groom is a young farmer of near Rich wood, and is a nephew of the bride by marriage relations. •THINGS VERY'QUIET DURING PAST WEEK Meted Oat to i ft* In City Court. Everything has been unusually quiet in Vienna this week, but the mills of justice have been pretty busy grinding out justice to the violaters of the statutes of Georgia. On Tuesday Lovic Grace, ulias John Wilson, was tried before Judge Henderson, ot the City court for stealing $25 from Mr.Zh W.Sumertord about a year ago. He was sentenced to pay a fine of one hundred dollars. Steve Dickson, col., was tried Thursday for larceny from the house and sentenced to twelve months in the gang. This is the negro that was shot by Mr, Dave Browder near Cordele several weeks ago. Kitt Curry, col., was given a job for to months in the gang or pay a fine of $60 for gaming. The negro man and womato who were placed, in jail last week for adultery and fornication, have been turned loose this week, they having married. As was stated in the News a Te w days ago the jail has been crowded worse this summer than ever before and Judge Henderson has been doing his part towards clearing it of all cases under his jurisdiction, and has two more cases set for trial next week. To tiie Farmers. A Double Box Steaci Paokiug.steanV tramping square bale press will be put up in the East Vienna ginnery as soori as it arrives. We are making room for it now. This will make thla one of the most complete ginnerya In Georgia. We want your ginning to do and to.buj your seed; Vienna Cotton Oil Co. To the Farmers. A Double Box Steam Packing, Steam Tramping square bale press will be put up in the East Vienna Ginnery as soon as It arrives.. We are making room for It now. This will make this one of the most complete ginnerys in Georgia. We want your ginning to do and to buy your seed. Yours truly, VIENNA COTTON OIL CO. City Council Meeting. The City Council held a meet ing Tuesday night and rejected the offer of the Vienna Cotton Oil Co., to furnish 50 lights for the city from the electric plant they propo»e to put in for their use at the mill. A proposition has been made the Cottoh Oil people by the city authoritiee tor twelve 3000 power Arch lights and fifty 64 power lights. The proposition has not been accepted os yet. ^RECEIVERS SALE. =*=*=* The store of A, Roobiii & Co., on the corner of Union and Third street, McDonald's corner, Vienna, Ga., has been closed up by a Receiver, but is now opened and the large stock of goods is now for sale at New York prices, less freight, and some goods below COST. The stock is new and fresh, well bought and not a year old. NOW is your time to buy the GOODS at your OWN PRICE FOR CASH, DON’T lose the opportunity of your life to buy GOOD GOODS CHEAP. THE ENTIRE STOCK, CONSISTING OF Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, etc. must be closed out by Sept. 1st. Anyone wishing to buy the entire stock should come at once to see Mr. A. Roobin at his store in Vienna. Ten Per (Sent will be deducted from all accounts Paid up at 0nce.