Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

V77 j Wm, m VOL 2. NO 34. VIENNA. GA. SATURDAY OCTOBER 11,1902. TWICE-A WEEK $1.00 PER YEAR GOV. CANDLER OFFERS REWARD. For George W. and Andrew Bnndrick— Mrs. Shronder Snes for Loss of Her Husband. Governor Candler has offered rewards of one hundred and fifty dollars each, for the capture and safe delivery to the sheriff of Dooly county, of George W. and Andrew Bundrick, who on September 24th killed John H. Shrouder, Jr., near Raines. The total reward offered by. the governor for the capture ol the two men, is $300. Sheriff Sheppard and his friends have added one hundred and fifty dollars to the above sum, making a total reward of four hundred and fifty dollars now outstanding for the capture and safe delivery to the sheriff of the two fugitives. —■ It is yet believed that neither of the two men have escaped to parts unknown, but that they are still shadowed and their practical Whereabouts is still known to the oUcers, who believe they are on a dole trail of the two men, and their capture or surrender without bloodshed is only a matter of a short time. In the mean time, Mrs. Shrouder, Who was seriously wounded at the time of the shooting, has btought suit against the two Bundricks in the sum of $20,000 as damages, for the killing of her husband nnd the personal injury and suffering she has undergone. The suit was filed through her attorneys, Messrs. Hall & George, and D. A. R. Crum of Viennu. All the property of the two Bundricks has been attached to aWuit the outcome of the case, while a gam ishment has been served upon Mr, Z. T. Bundrick to answer for any , property or funds he might have, if any, belonging to his brothers, the defendants in the case.—Cor -dele Sentinel. DESCRIPTION. George and Andrew Bundrick are, each, about 6 feet high; weigh about 200 lbs. each ; have sandy moustache. George Bundrick has peculiar tone of voice and is about 3S years old. Andrew Bundrick is 'about 52 years old. CONVENE AT ASHBURN. The Wesleyan Methodist Church Campmeeting to Be Held at the New Pavilion October 22d. The annual session of the Geor- gia Conference of the Wesleyan Methodist church will convene in the new pavilion on the camp ground at Ashburn, Oct. 22, next at 8130 a. M. The camp meeting will begin in the day the conference closes, and continue over two Sun days. To those who want to attend nnd do not wish to cainp, enter tainments will be furnished at rea sonable rntes at the new boarding house on the grounds. Everybody invited to attend. Cheap rates have been granted, not alone by the G. S. & F. R. R., but by all the roads belonging to the Southeastern Pussenger As sociation, which virtually means all the roads in Georgia and Flor ida. Each person desiring to avail himself of the reduced rates must purchase a first clase ticket to the place of meeting, ut the regular tariff rate, and at the same time procure from the ticket agent a certificate of the standard form. If a .through ticket cannot be procured at the station .point, the person should purchase to the most convenient, point at which such tickets.can be obtained, and there repurchase to. the place of meeting, procuring a stundard cer tificate from each agent from whom a ticket is purchased Tickets for the return journey will be sold at one-third the first- class tariff fare only to persons holding certificates of the standard form duly signed by T. Lawrence as secretary of the meeting and vised by L. F. Coxe as special agent* SORROW AND SUNSHINE SOME DAILY DOINGS OF TOWN AND COUNTY r ' DEFTLY DESCRIBED INVESTED INTO INTERESTING ITEMS The Tales That the Type Truthfully Tries to Tell to the Thrifty, Thoughtful Throng. We do not advertise FOR FUN. We want YOU TO KNOW ABOUT OUR GOODS. We have lots of stuff you would not think of finding this side of New York. J. P. Henrd & Sons. The Fair Store, R. Boniske proprietor is offering unheard of bargains in every thing to make room for the large stock of fall goods that the buyer, Mr. Bo niske, has gone to New York to pur chase. Call to see them. Car load of arrhed. Portland cement just D. B.THOMPSON. CAUTION! This is not a gentle word—hut when yju tbinkhow liable you me not to pur chase for 75c the only remedy universally 'known and a remedy that has had the largest sale of any medicine in the world Since 186S for the cure and treatment of consumption, throat and lung troubles without losing its great popularity all these years, you will bethanktul n-e called your attention to Bosche’s German Syrup There ore to many ordinary cough reme dies made by druggist* and others that are cheap and good for light colds per haps, but for severe colds, broncuitis croup—ami especially for consumption, where there Is difficult expectoration and coughing during the nights and morning, there is nothing like German Syrup. Sold by alt druggists in the civilised world. G G Green, Woodqurv, N J For sate by Vienna Drug Co., Vienna, and }. W, Senders, Unadlila. The Chauffeur’s Rival. The chauffeur chaufs away, His hapless victim* fall; But the chauffeur as lie chaufs Has ceased to kill them all. A sudden shock, a kick. Likewise a merry twist. And the football victim’s name Is added to the list. The Dublin Courier-Dispatch discussing the case ot the Iowa minister who quit his calling rather than live with his wife, who per sisted in making his life miserable is moved to exclaim : “A good woman is the noble hand! work of God; n bad one is the emissary of the devil. One was put Into this world for the purpose of assuaging sorrow, comforting the suffering, acting as a companion to the lonely, adminis tering to the wants of the needy and leading the errings back to the paths of rectitude mid right living. The mission of the other is to allure man to distruction, deatii and hell, to make his life miserabe. todelmunch his char acter, to narrow hi* mind, dull his sensibilities, thwart his ambition and destroy his peace, happiness and home.” All of which is only too true. Many a bright career is burned beneath such a mill stone. God bless the good women. I* is when compared to the bad ones that their virtues shine most brilliantly. ‘There is bad husbands as well a6 bad wives, but the latter are in finitely worse.—Citizen. FOR SALE- A lot of Stove Flues, tops atid bottoms, well curbing and drain sewers, from 4 to 24 inches, just urrived. See me at once. D.- B. Thompson, Beautiful line of Silverware, fancy clocks, etc. at Youmans’ Jeweler; store Mrs. Homer Morris ofnearPinchurst is quite sick. See our Reefers for children; they a.-e up-to-date.- J. P. Heard & Sons. W. T. Sangster Enrolled his name on the News’ list for three months last Thursday. Chas. Wooten of Pinehurst.Ga., falls into line and buys a "Heard High Grade” buggy. It pays to buy the best. J. G. Lasseter is confined to his bed with slow fever, and is quite sick we are sorry to note. Mr. M J Ingram, a prosperous yourig tamer of Mt Vernon, Ga., It the proud owner of one of J P Heard & Sons up- to-date buggies. J. P. Heard is having a three-room cottage erected near the residence of R. P. Mitchell. i V Mr. J. D. Hughes <5f Pleasant Valley is the proud owner of a new “High Grade Buggy” just purchased from J P Heard & Sons. E. G. Walton had the misfortune to lose a fine horse yesterday morning that he had purchased only a few days ago. • Mr. W. R. Goodrum of Kerns, Gn., has just purchased one of J P Heard & Sons High Grade buggies. He knows where to get the best. , And the circulation of the News con tinues to grbw and by Christmas we will have had three or four hundred new subscribers added to the list. Mr. J T Sherly knows where to get the best, having just purchased one of those light running “Old Hickory” wagons from J P Heard & Sons. A protracted meeting vyill be begun at the Riehwood Baptist church Sun day by Rev. J. R. Kelly, assisted by Rev. E. S. Atkinson. The editor of the News is in Atlanta today on account of the Editor’s day at the Inter-State Fair. That barbecue will look like 30 cents when lie opens fire on it. Our popular Tax Collector is better prepared than ever to serve the people, having justjnade a deni with .T P Heard & Sons for one of their handsome high grade buggies. Miss Eva Penny entertained a few of her friends at her home on Union and 4th streets Tuesday evening. Games and conversation was indulged in, after which, dainty and delicious refresh ment* were served. The guests de parted, thanking Miss Eva for one of the most picusmit informal parties of the season. I have the nicest line of goods suita ble for wedding presents ever shown in Vienna. See my line before buying. • H A Youinnus. Dr. 0. T. Stovall, one of Vienna’s most successful physicians has just closed a deal with J. P. Heard & Sons for one of their celebrated Babcock buggies. The doctor has recenty bought a handsome Babcock carriage from this firm and has been using this make of buggies for several years. He knows how to appreciate good goods. ACCEPTED BY WIRE. The Groom Conics on The Next Train and This Happy Young Couple are Married. Mr. J. H. McCranie, of Sparks and Miss Rota Harwell, of Cor- dele, were united in marriage on Wednesday ni^ht of this week at 9:30 o’clock, at the residence of the bride’s brother-in-law. Mr. J. C. Ethridge, oti gunboat hill, Rev. E. H. McGehee, officiating. Wednesday morning Mr. Me- Cranie sent a telegram from Sparks, to Miss Harwell, ‘ asking that if he came on the next train, “would she do the right thing,” The bride answered by wire that she would. Mr. McCranie lost no time in making ready for the next train, in a few hours landed safely in the city of Cordele, nnd were afterwards united in marriage as above stated. The happy young couple mained in Cordele until the 2 o’clock G. S. & F.train Thursday, wr.en they left for White Springs, Fla., where they will spend several days before returning to their fu ture home. ‘The bride, as above stated, is the sister-in-law of Mr.J.C. Etheridge, the real estate man. She possesses many charms, and her friends are numerous. The groom is said to be quite a progressive business man, of Sparks, and is quite prominent there in the finaucial world. DOOLY COUNTY FAIR ASSOCIATION*. 60 percent of the Stock is Being Called in—Wort to be Rapidly Do you need a good cook stove? Gall on Taylor Bros. ■tigs’* Early Rl«m TIm ftMUt Uttte pKUi CONDENSED STORIES. He Never Opens a Letter With the Address Turned Down. “I am not superstitious,” remark ed Representative Otcy'of Virginia, “but that looks like a very fine pin.” Thereat the Virginian stooped in his walk through the long corridor of the capitol nnd picked up a small black headed pin. “I am not super stitious,” he repeated, “but there is one. thing I never do—I never open n letter with the address tunied down. I will tell you why. When 1 was a bank cashier, I hud a lot of letters in my mail one day. They were piled up neatly beforo mo, and I began to look over the contents of each. Finally down in the pile quite a way there lay a letter turned back up. I opened it without looking nt the uddross and pulled out a certifi cate for a deposit of $3,000 in the batik. “1 scanned those figures closely. I know they were my handwriting, the ciphers being largo and clear. But I also knew that certificate had been, for only $300, or, rather, the deposit hnd been for only $300, and plainly I hml made a mistake in transferring it. You can wager that I pulled myself together very quick ly, and, although several months had elapsed and the certificate had gone into the hands of a third party, 1 tried to stop payment on it. “Well, to make a long story short, the whole thing was straightened out, and neither I nor the bank lost any money by the transaction. But from that day to this 1 never open a letter with the back of the envel ope toward me.”—Washington Post. A* It la Spoken. Laborer (waving flag)—Yea’ll hav ter turn back. This sthreet’s clos ed. Driver—What’s it closed for? Laborer — Bekase it’s jist been opened be'the tillyphone company ter put down them wires. Thant why it’s closed.—Philadelphia Press. lDfcail is the Staff of LifeT THEREFORE HAVE JT00US gpFAlways Reliable For Sale by OLIVER EROS., Dealers In FANCY AND FAMILY GROCERIES, UNADILLA, OA, The Dooly County Fair Assaci- ation has called for 50 per cent, of the stock that was subscribed and it 18 rapidly being paid in as the Charter for $2,500 has been grant ed and enough money subscribed to pssure its successful completion. The officers and members are en ergetically pushing this new enter prise and the day is not far dis. tant when Dooly county will have u place to hold her lairs and car- nivals. This is certainly a great help to Vienna as well as the county and we ate glad to see it progressing so nicely. The directors have decided on a tract of land, belonging to Mr, J. P. Heard, across the creek 00 the left hand side of the A. & B. grading und the work will be be gun immediately/ MISS VIRaiE CAL-' HOUN ENTERTAINS*, Birthday Party vas Participated In by t Large Humber oi Her Friends— k Delightful Evening. Miss Vlrgie Calhoun gave a birthday party at her home on Fifth street,'Toes', day evening, at which a few ot her numerous friends were present. It wus one of the most enjoyable 00% casions of the season and all who par*, tlcipated enjoyed themselves thorough* ly. Games, etc., were enjoyed for awhile when supper was announced, and the guests were ushered into the spacious dining room, where a bountiful feast was spread, of which they partook heartily. Miss Vlrgie was the receiptent of a number of pretty, as well as valuable presents. After an evening pleasantly spent the guests departed wishing their little hostess many returns of thiB. pleasant occasion. Among thoBo present were: Lilia McDonald, May Roberta, Ruby Burns, Ora Morgan, Margio Adkins, Bottle Rushin, Bertha Fullington, Ruby Wa ters, Ethel and Vera McDonald, Allien ■Powell, Allien Joiner, Mary Penny, Myrtis Everett, Ollie Smith; Messrs. Collie Williams, Carl Stovall, Carl Mor gan, Nathan Powell, Cliff Powell, Ed die and J. C. Powell, Fred Hobbs, J.L, Tuggart, W. T. McDonald, L. R. Hobbs, Col. J. M. Busbee; Mesdames G. W. Busliec, L. it. Hobbs. Gertrude Kenny, It you want a good watch, I have lit if you want a cheap watch, I have It, H A Youmans, Jeweler and Optician*