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About The Vienna news. (Vienna, Ga.) 1901-1975 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1903)
VIENNA. GA., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, >1903 TWICE-A-WEEK $1.00 PER YEAR MEETING OF NEW COUNCIL. Elected Officers (or Ensuing Year and Fixes the Salaries. The city election for the selection of two alderihen held Monday and both Dr, H.-A. Youimiiis aiid A. E. Walton were elected, iftving no opposition* Twenty- five votes.were polled. The new council took charge of affairs Monday night and elected Mr. J. A. Walden Clerk and Treasurer of the'city and W. A, Forehand andT. A. Adkins. Sr., were re-elected as policemen, and Col. L.L. Woodward was also re-elected city attorney The new council starts out with bright prospects betore them for Vienna, and we hope the year will be one o( great growth and good to the city. The salaries of ail officers remain the same as last year. School Books We have all books used by the City and Country schools. Can furnish you either new books or books that have been slightly used, at reduced prices. .. not let her freeze. S It will be seen as ah adjunct to the] ViennaNews. The editor is fool enough] to give the news without regard tol grammar, thography, gography orl rithmatick. I am as good a Democrat! tis usually comes from Whig ancestoral There is no Tory blood in my veins, and! I belong to the Anglo-Saxon race, butl ant opposed to lynehings only on extra-1 ordinary occasions'. In short, I am nol “spring chicken" but plenty able to do] my own crowing. I have made arrange-] ments to get the news from all parts of] th county, and if you want to keep upl with the political, social, religious,I financial, local and general news, send a dollar to The Dooly Bahncr and'I willl send you The Vienna News twice a week and my paper for a year. In my next issue I will publish a letter from my regular traveling corres pondent, who will write up what he Bees and hears on his rounds soliciting subscriptions. 1 Spent two days among the farmers of Dooly last week, and it was indeed a VIENNA DRUG CO . Vienna, Ga., January I2th, 1903. Regular Meeting—Present: J. M. Whitehead, Mayor; Aldermen; K. R. Lewis, D. B Thompson and J. G. Fore hand. . • , Minutes of last meeting read and adopted.* Water Committee reports the waterworks in ordinary conditions, the sanitary condition only fair, the ceme tery in fair shape and police doing well. Finance committee reports as follows: Has moved to Arizona. • • The great host of friends of J. R. Kelly regretted to see him leave Vienna for the far west, where h’e expects to make his future home, and everyone feels that the town Cash on hand 7-28-’oa.... Specific License Dog Tax Advalorum Tax :StreetTax V... Fines and Forfeitures •Cemetery Lots .......... Sale ot uncalled' for Stock Sundries. genuine pleasure to me to partake of their hospitality. I found the “latch string” on the outside of every door and met a cordial welcome at. every place that it was my good fortune to stop. I was most royally entertained free of charge, and I take this opportunity to return my sincere thanks to the good peqple who extended me such a warm reception. I am indebted to Mr. F. A. Burges, a hustling young farmer of Kerns, for many courtesies shown me,■- Mr. Bur ges runs five plows and always makes big crops. He gathered nearly a bale THANKS TO ALL. has lost a good citizen and a good man. • Mr. Kelly was raised in the self as a clerk in the store of Heard & Hamilton. After regaining in this position for some time, he severed his connection with this firm and Went into business for. himself. ■ ' ' t ' - r , ; Afterward he was elected treas urer of Dooly county and during his incumbency of. this office he succeeded in saving to the county several hundred dollars, dub to his clever insight and attention to the Jan. 12, ’03, Bal. Cash on hand 1 829 15 Dr. Paid out as per vouchers $1 966 06 ..Paid Vienna Public Schools.... 1 535 C4 Balance Cash on hand....,. ...1 829 15 *5 33° Moved and carried that the above be -adopted and Committee be relieved. ■/CoUncil adjourned. j . M. Wm'risHaAb, Mkyort • j B. M. Wood, Clerk ft Treas. We wish to return ourjol sincerethanks to all for theiivjj| liberal patronage during the jjj[ year just closed, and ask a ij|j Continuance of same. i§j DURING 1903 |8 Of we can suppy your wants in ij|! every line, and will carry in jjjj stock Dry Goods, Shoes, M Hats, Groceries, and all jjjj kinds of Farm Supplies. jjjf I spent the second night with Mr. J. Q. Adams, He owns a beautiful home Wi>11 fixed up in every way, and .his residence is right in the center of his large plantation, which is as level as a parlor floor—hot a break or a gully in Ft as fair as your eyes can see. He runs his farm with wages hands, on halves and with renters. He is Commander- in-Chief of the. field forces, and super intends every detail of the farm work, His fields are full of nice fat ,caj;tje r hi» lot full Of good liiiiies and his smoke house is packed wifti plenty of honie raised meat to do him. I would like t* draw a pin picture of his lovely little wife with her cold black eyes,' black hair, pleasant face and perfect form, and aboys all—a sweet, amiable dispo sition ; but I find myself unable to do the subject justice and will desist. However, I cannot leave the. Adams home without a word or two about one 1 f the most importnnt characters that I met with on that pleasant visit—Miss .Bessie Calhoun, a niece of Mrs. Adams from the city of Cordcle. She is a lovelygirl, pretty as a pink, bright- eyed, ' intelligent, good talker and is only about 6 years old. Long may she live to ' make glad the hearts of her friends by her witty, childish sayings and her pleasant smiles. I shall never forget the delightful time that I spent with the family of Mr. Sims. He is an Old Confederate Vet. of the dnys when it required nerve, grit and a geeat deal of back-bone to stand to the front, and I could not say anything that would be more compli mentary of Mr. Sims than to say that he was there at every roll-call and has got plenty of nerve and grit left to be a successful farmer and is not' afraid or ashamed of hard work He has several bright-eyed boys and girls, and some of them are large enough to help make' bread for the smaller ones. It was hog killing time and ye scribe was just in time to enjoy the first mess of spate- ribs, back-bone, chitlins, etc. I cer tainly done my best to store away all the good things that were spread before me, but my storage room was too small and I was forced to leave enough' on the table for a big log-rolling dinner. Mr, J. 0. Feavy is one of Kerns’ most FINE RECORD IS THIS. We present below the report of City Clerk, B. M. Wood for the two term* "which he served ai> clerk of. the city', Following is his tefidri: Total Taxable property 1900 $288 281 00 “Total Street Tax 1900 '443 00 Total Specific Tax 1900 515 50 Total Taxable property 1901 412 557 00 'Total Street Tax 1901 570 00 T otal Specific Tax 1961 1 154 00 Total Taxable property 1902 461 o'or 00 Total Street Tax 1902 5SS 00 Total Specific Tax 1902 t 362 38 This report shows that in 1900 the totnl taxable property o! the citr was $288,281, and in 1902 it was $461,001, a gain of •$173,720 in the'two years. It also shows that the street tax in 1900 was $443,00, and in 1902 It was $588.00, a gain ol $145.00. Every cent of taxes, due have been col lected, and the record of Mr. Wood is one>to be pVoud of. Baptist Church und also belonged to the Masonic lodge arid K. of P. fraternity of Vienna. He was recognized as a man of undoubted integrity and honesty, and here nt his old home he was held in the highest esteem and good wiU-by all our people. His friends and neighbors here join the News in wishing him a happy arid successful life in his new home in Tucson,' Arizona. prosperous farmers and an hones't and upright citizen, and enjoys the confi dence and respect of all those who know him. Mr. O. W.. Reynolds, I found away, from home, but his “better-half" and two pretty little daughters were there by a big majority. I was “a stranger, bnt they took me in, I was hungry and they fed n>e," and bogged my horse up to his eyes in nice bright oats, corn and fodder. Never hos it been my lot to spend an hour more pleasantly than at this hospitable homo. Mrs. Reynolds is nn intelligent lady, and knows how to make a stranger feel nt home. Her two. little girls are very bright—far above the average—to see them is to love them. Their eyesore as bright as the stars in Heaven,their cheeks are as rad ns spring roses and their lips have the color of ripe cherries. Rev. A. J. Sanders is the popular postmaster at Terry, a large dealer in general merchandise and an np-to-date THYL0R BROS VIENNA, GEORGIA, The crowned heads of every n.< ion, The rich men, poor men and misers All join In paying tribute to DaWltt’s Little Early Risers. H Williams, San Antonio, Tex. writes: Little Early Riser Fills are the best I ever used in my family. I unhesitatingly recommend them to everybody. They cure constipation, bllhousness, sick head ache, torpid liver, jaundice malaria and. all other'llver troubles. Vienna Drug Co HORSE BREAKS MIS NECK. Last Thursday at noon while the south-bound passenger train on the G. S. & F. was standing at Una- dilla, a loose horse belonging to a negro named Hpskins, becoming frightened run down the^embank nient at the side of the track and plunged his head beneath one of the coaches, between the support ing rods and the bottom of the car, breaking his neck instantly. While going down the bank the horse gained such momenturii that ’tie was unable to stop and was killed instantly. <> ■ •d ■ ■ ■■ The Secret of Long Life Consists in keeping all themain organs -ot the body in healthy, regular action, and In quickly destroying deadly diseases germs, Electric Bitters regulate stomach .liver and kidneys, purify the blood, and .gives splendid appetite, They work wonders in curing kidney troubles, fe male complaints, nervous diseases, con .stipation, dyspepsia, and malaria. Vigor ous health and strength always tc ■tlieir use. Only 50c. Guaranteed by A hearty invitation is accorded everyone to visit our store wheh in need of anything Fresh in the Egleston A McDonald will deliver- Cotton Seed Meal and hulls for th& Cotton Oil Co., in the city. Telephone your orders to them. BUGGIES! BUGGIES 11 If you need one, come to see me. T. H. Gregory, / Unadilla, Ga* He is a jovial, good fellow butl did not have time to find out whether lie was a hard-shell Baptist or a soft shell Methodist. I asked a young man that I met in the road about a mile from his store if the postmaster was a preacher and he replied: “OH, yes, he is a ‘bully preacher 1 and a mighty fine man." Next week 1 will tell of a charming widow farmer, at. old Confederate Vet. and his interesting family, a dancing A Signtllie Discovery. Kodat does for the stomach that which. It is unable to do fpr itself, even when but slightly disordered or over-loaded* Kodai supplies the natural juices of di gestion and does tne work of thestomoch relaxing the nervous tension, while this inflamed muscles of that organ are allowed to.rest and heal. Kodai digests what joa eat and enables the stomach and digestive organs to transform all food into rich, red blood. Vienna Drug Co, We are at Sheppard’s old stand opposite the court house.