The Vienna news. (Vienna, Ga.) 1901-1975, October 22, 1902, Image 5

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/ PITHY PERSONALS POINTEDLY PUT Those Who Come and Those Who Go on Business and Pleasure. King Bee cook stoves for sale at Taylor Bros. M. 0. Pittman visited Pinehurst Sunday. G. F. Grimsley of Richwood, was in the city Sunday. Genuine Georgia seed rye just re ceived at J P Heard & Sons. B. F, Forbes made a business trip to Macon yesterday. Rev. J. L. Morrill and son of Carters- ville, are in the city. Will Sheppard of Cordcle, visited homefolks here Sunday. If you need a mule, horse, wagon or buggy call on Walton Bros. A. C. Bullington of Findlay, was in town on business Monday. J. B. Forehand of Pinehurst, spent Monday in the city on business Car load of Portland cement just arrived. D. B. THOMPSON, S. F. Sommers and wife visitef. the family of D. A Pitts at Cordele Sunday. $8.00 Hate for $2.00, and every hot is guaranteed. J P Heard A Sons. Mrs. Hugh Calhoun and son. Dr. Calhoun, were in town shopping Mon day. Miss Nell McCall left Monday after noon for Cordele, on a visit of several days. 8ee Taylor Bros., Hat Display show case before buying, also their fine line of shoes. M. B. Bowen of Findlay, was in the city Saturday. W. J. Locke of Mingo, was in the city on business Saturday. J. Q. Shipp returned home Saturday from a trip to Cordele. Largest line of glassware ever shown in Vienna at Taylor Bros. Mrs. G. B. Spears is the guest of Mrs J. D. Norris this week. A. P. Freeman and family visited relatives at Cordele Sunday. Deputy-Sheriff T. R. Smith went up to Unadilla Monday afternoon. Col. Watts Powell visited Unadilla on legal business last Wednesday. Anything for men. women and chil dren to be found at Taylor Bros, E. 8. Lnsseter and family of Cordele, spent Sunday in the city with relatives. W. H. Hogsett and E. Hill of near Tippettville, were in the city Monday. Messrs Ben Botler and W. T. Adkins visited friends at Byromville Sunday. I. H. Lamb of Cordele, spent Sunday in the city with his son, depot agent J. H. Lamb. Miss Anniel Pickett of Americus, visited the family of S. F. Summers Sunday. If you want mules and horses that are strictly all right see us. J. P, Heard A Sons. Mrs. H. B. Thomson and three chil dren left Sunday for McRae, on a visit to relatives. Mrs. T. T. Morgan and daughter, Miss Ida visited Macon on a shopping expedition Saturday. • W. M. Hall of Warrior, visited rela tives in the county this week. He returned home yesterday. Cols. W. V. Harvard, J. M. Busbee andDeputy Sheriff W. L. Sheppard visited Cordele Monday afternoon. Mr. E. G. Walton of the Vienna Lumber Co. has just purchased a band, some Rubber tire Runabout from J. P. Heard A Sons. Quality counts with Mr. Walton. . The city editor spent Satu day even ing and Sunday with friends in Ash- burn. D. H. Ledbetter, manager of the Cordele Telephone company, was i* the city yesrerday. Judson L. Lashley,’ Charlie Gurr, Floy L. Hester and N. G. Broome, at tended the opera at Cordele Monday evening. Among the visitors from Cordele Sunday were i. ake Heard, Ernest Roe buck, Herbert Bushin, John Lilly and Monroe Hunt. Misses Ethel Benson aud Eloite Mo- Curry, ^vho were visiting Miss Bertha Leonard, have returned to the Wesley an college in Macon. C. S. Carnes of Cartersville arrived in the city Sunday on a visit to his father, Capt. Samuel Carnes. He is suffering from a lame foot. • Miss Estine Rosenburg, who has been spending some time here with her friend. Miss Meta Meek, has re turned to her home in Florida. Col; M. P. Hall visited Americus and Macon on legal business Monday. Cols. J. W. HaygooJ and C. L. De- Vaughn of Montezuma, were here yesterday on business. J. M, Torbert, J. T. Folds and G. W. Fullington of Pinehurst, were here yesterday. D. E. Murray of near this city left Monday afternoon for Macon, where be goes to enter the Ga—Ala., Business school. We wish him success. D. J. Gilbert and son-in-law, Mr. Mercer, of Colon, were in the city yes terday and Mr, Gilbert renewed his subscription. Mr. Gilbert knows a good thing when he sees it and doubt less thinks that of the News. Mrs. Joseph Burnea returned home Saturday night from Macon, where she had been for two days on a shop ping expedition. L. J.' Spradley and friend, Mr. Hud son, of near Pinehurst, gave us n pleasant call yesterday, Mr. Spradley renewed his subscription- a year. Thanks. LOST—A mortgage note dated June 21,1902, due Sept. 16th, for $23. on one bay mare mule, 5 acres cotton and 12 acres corn on D. B. Leonard place. Finder will leave same with J. G. Fore hand. The Vienna Cotton Oil Co. wants to .do your ginning." Good service guar anteed. Mesdames. W. R. Summers and E. G. Arnold who has been visitsngthe family of S. F. Summers und other relatives in the county, returned to their home at Turin Sunday. Misses Fannie and Louie Fenn re turned home Saturday night from Wesleyan College in response to a telegram announcing the serious ill ness of their grandfather, Mr.- John Collier, who lives five miles South-west of the city. J. B. Folds and wife of near Pine- hurst, returned home Saturday from Arlington, where they went to attend the Chattahoochee Singing convention. Mr. Folds reports a very enjoyable trip and says that he heard some of the best singing that he ever heurd before. ftUALITV - AND —- Precision J. S. Whitehead, D. D. S. Opt. D. Vienna, Georgia. Tbo Spendthrift. Once upon o time there was a spend thrift who made bis father very un happy through bis profligate habits. “My son." said the parent, “you spend every penny that you get, and it mast cease. Remember that the pennies make shillings and the shil lings make pounds. If you do not change yonr habits of always spend ing to habits of judicious saving, 1 will not spare the rod.” ' The admonition had no good effect on the youth, and be continued to spend the pennies before they could accu mulate into shillings. His father spoke no more about the matter, bat be applied the rod most vigorously to him until be bowled with pain. MoraL-He who spends the pennies will get the pounds.—New York Her- For SHOES, For HATS, For DRY GOODS, For CLOTHING, For JEWELRY, For SEWING v MACHINES, For FURNITURE, For 1 RUNES, For STOVES, For HARDWARE, For TINWARE, For GLASSWARE, For CROCKERY, For GROCERIES, For PATENT MEDICINES, Regular 6c. checks going at 4c. for the next few weeks. Also Fruit of Loom Bleaching at 8c. Taylor Bros. > Go To q U3 OTHERS MAY quote you prices pn all they have to sell; but business doing . is the thing that will tell. Come to see us, get our prices and you will find, that ou r prices on goods of every kind* [and our stock is completel KANTBEBEAT. We have the line of Under wear for Men, Women and children that we have ever been able to secure, bought in large quantities, direct from manufacturer, for cash.' You are are missing the greatest opportunity of your life if you fail to secure one of those Made SUITS. which ice are selling at prices to suit yottr purse. Owing to our increase in business we have decided to put on a dray; shovld you need anything in our line, ’phone us and we will be pleased to send it to you. We are here for business and carry a complete line of Family and Fancy Groceries, Com, Oats and Hay. Yours to serve. WALTON BROS. f —BIG SHIPMENT OF- Tennessee and Kentucky UP^PQPQ A NT Pi AM IT cc liUKoco AINU IVIUL [ -JUST RECEIVED.- Cu ' We Have the Best Stock Ever Offered Here. We Mean What we Say. ' • PRICES RIGHT. ! - *■’* J. P. HEARD S SON S. •