Newspaper Page Text
s Vienna News.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT $1 A YEAR.
T. A. ADKINS, Jr.. Editor & Pub.
ORLANDO COLLINS.
Official Oimax ok Dooi.y Cor.vrv
and or Tin-: City ok Vif.axa.
Hk. BRYAN'S EXPLANATION.
William JetlJiJSflCH Bryan ex
plained in the people of the coun
try in bis speech at Chicago why
lie was defeated in 1800 and 1COD
OUAR\NTEED CIRCULATION 1,350.
JjjyThe N>'i“ ' not l>e rc.pon.Ible’
lorvlews ex; iT'.pd oy corremonifendi.
Enlervd April loth, 190-5, according to
act of Congrc»« Match 3, 1^79, •* tjiy
po'toRiccat Vienna, G»„ a» arcond-clar-
mait.-r.
TELEPHONE NO It.
VIENNA, GAi. JULY 24. 190B.
Cuba has passed an appropria
tion of $80,000 for an exhibit at
the St. Louis Kxpoditio! 1 . Cubit
is smaller in area and has lens
population than the State of weor-
gi i.—Savannah News.
Although blank pnpur has. '-.t-
O.reas'-d in price and machinery
has gone up mid labor eosi- more,
the pool' editor has to delivi'r liis
paper 111. the Radio old price-
raise there, Jt would lie qg ira-
’ possible for Iriiii ti) explain to his
avadj-ra tbit he is entitled to mo.
jiioney for hie paper ns it would
be for him to llv to the moon.
Yon years .ago Miss Anna Head
a California heiress,' fell in lovi
with and became engaged to A. M.
Jephson, an-Eiiglishinitn who had
been with Stanley in.AfrLca, Miss
Head’s fal her, worth stm n I mil
lions. objeet -d to the match. He
wanted Ids daughter to marry a
title, and would not give hi.; non-
sent ti) her nturriagewith nut ipi-
titled pcMi'ii. Miss Head didn’t
c.un a rap ahoid yitlos, t hough =h>
iv.iii',1 not disobey. >r pave it and
nut against lb-, b.. TiiUp,!
for’the jirosidency. To sum up his
explanation in a few words, he
blames Grover Cleveland.
Clevehuidism, says Mr. Bryan,
mined the Democratic party in
1800, mid the four years succeed
ing that campaign were not suffi
cient to purge the party of the
evil, sp again defeat followed for
democracy. j ■
_This explanation by Mr. Bryan
concerning what beat Bryan is
very interesting, but in the .light
df democratic history it is also
very humorous. For a man who
sprung into public notice on a new
theory altogether to claim that be
was victimized by a sentiiuo.it
which prevailed in the ranks of
his party since time immemonnl
is Homothing fiew in the line of
political exjilarmtinn. Cleveland*
ism carried the democratic party
into the White bonse twice. 'Bry-
rtnism, or free silver, failed to get
it anywhere neur tiiat jiolitieiil
goal.’ Now. we ufe told that the
element whiclrproved its popular
ity by success at t lie polls is to
bhvitie because the new element
failed at the polls. It.appears
that Mr. Bryan is in the position-
of one who must have an explan
ation, so he goes a long way around
in .order to get, somethingthat will
look like an explanation. Why
can’t he go at once to the Vqltlnx-
plaimtiou, as t he majority of the
demoerntie party i have already
done, and say at once that Bryan-
isin heat Bryan ? That is precise*
Iv whftt did heat him.
Mr. Bryan, in ( hat speech, also
made a strong plea for harmony
and announced that,Clovelandisni
is nil bottled'up. Keep if bottled
!• ii! It the derfioeraiie party will
Vd -
'or Jig 1-.
b,K\.. The debit her fooji ■
.mo-.eit; happily, oep.iired a fet.
days ago. lind nmv the young wo
man will itutny the man of her 1
choice,—bflvymiith News.
Selisut iolinl preiu her.- should be
put under hoiidand nllov.ee !o ruo
r.t'l.rgo onjv du ring good be'rvio -.
Tiiev are amenaiile to no lav.s of
proprieiy or eustOTmi of jm'ite
society. Ti ey give wings ,o mo e
luiscliief in a single uunt'.0 ijmn
reputable elergyiuen ;*.V« able lo
overcome in twelve months, uud
are not satisfied unless t hey are
the’ centers of perpetual pony no-
turioty. The public submits to
greater out rages in the pulpit than
it allows elsewhere; but vo such
on extent are sensational preaeli-
.ersVmsi.ig their privileges that.
tliu tamo is not for distant when
SfliSniuion decency will revolt, mid
moii like Dr. Broughton will bo
subjected to proper restrictions in
the interest of public safety.—T1 o
Albany Herald.
**91 .. .
A remarkable safe-breaking ex
ploit is reported from Paris which
shea's with what rapidity the mod
ern burglar can work. Four men,
under official observation, were
seen to break into am office and
attack n large safe. They bored
, holes at each tingle of the door,
and then knocked out four rivets.
Bending, the outside plate a little,
it was gripped by a curious instm-
Li'iiu with immense gyratory lev
erage and absolutely rolled up
ike the tin of u sardine box. The
lock wiif thus exposed to,view and
the withdrawal of ic few screws
allow- d the door to be. opened.
T, whole operation only hinted c.
quarter of ail hour, arid it would
K difficult to say who were tin*
niosf Surprised—-th*
1:. irrtvtcd as they left the;
.trS - -*r the pui
\ .eil t - v ..-perm
In other words, he
.urmOny in tin- party i.o
1 large portion of it-, Ht, h vat,
to keep it away front the other
portion. Let, Bryniiisni' prevail
am) down wit h * Clovelondism 1
Such a beautiful harmony.
Vi'e lirinly believe Mr. Bryan is
able to tiring about harmony in
the democratic party. How can
he do it ? By simply keeping liis
mouth shut about Clevelnndism
aud the other isms lie has cooked
tip himself, and which have pro
duced nil the inbftrmony in the
ranks of the democratic party.' In
short, let Bryan eliminate Bryan
and then inlgirmony will he elim
inated. As long as he keeps bring
ing forward Bryan, just so long
will iuharmony be brought for
ward. To speak in n homely fash
ion, Clevelnndism got, hero first,
and it certainly looks like it is
to stay a while, if we are to judge
by the popular reception it, got
only recently when it came out
for _a bit of airing, tis it were.
It begins to looknsif Mr. Bryan
will keep on crentiug his peculiar
kind of harmony until even his
apparently inoxhmistiblo supply
must of a necessity pall on the
party and become a drug in the
market.
MOSEY IS BROOM CORN. Sjg
Broom corn as a money crop has
riejived very little attention in
the South, notwithstanding the
facts that then- is good profit in
the drop anil the Southern soil
and climate ;tre suited to it. The
ordinary price is about ?80 per
ton, though on several occasions
within-tho past few years the price
lias bounded up to $170 per ton
for first-class stock. A fair yield
is oiie toil to three acres, so it will
lie seen that it is a far better
money-producer r than cotton at
ordinary prices. The cause of the
great fluctuations in prices is to
be found in the taut that the broom
.corn output of the country is not
large: hence it can be cornered or
otherwise manipulated with more
ef.se than any other crop.
The federal.Department of Ag
riculture has just published an
exhaustive pamphlet on the culti
vation of broom coni (Farmers’
Bulletin No. III.) designed for
the purpose of instructing those
farmers who desire to add this
product to their money crops. The
selection of seed, planting, culti
vating, harvesting, caring, baling
and marketing are discussed at
length, so that one without previ
ous knowledge of the subject
ought to do fairly well with the
first.seaaon’S crop.
Broom corn belongs t o the grass
family, and to.the same species as
do,sorghum and Kaffir ebrh. Cli
mate and soil are the leading fac
tors that determine whether broom
coi n can lie profit ably grown in
any locality. Any soil that is
vittiiciently fertile to grow corn is
sufficient ly fertile fur broom corn.
J’he-jilaut is sub-tropickl, aud does
its best, in a warm, sunny-climate
where there is siiilieif-nt moisture
in the .early pan of the' growing
season to produce r. ,-! rung, rapid
gifov th, Witrr.1. dr weather
should prevail at harvest time, in
. , . 'uri'e r that the tried; leev? retain
, , ua color. From tivo-co . K«
months of growing weather are all
that is noeih-d. It would seem
from this brief outline of the re
quisites that broom eorn ought, to
do very well indeed in Georgia.
In this product, as in most others,
quality rather t h a n quantity
should he st riven for. Fine broom
coni always-finds a ready market
at good figures, while poor stock
is a drag on the market, except at
times of great scarcity, when the
factories! are compelled to work
up anything they eici got,—Sa
vannah News,
iWJ
THE VIENNA NEWS,
The Official Organ of Dooly County and
The City of Vienna,
Offcis tlie following Clubbing- Hates to our friends:
THE VIENNA NEWS avdAHa,i’a Wcchhj Co.ifii.ithn Qr>e Year for $l.r>Q
TJIE VIENNA NEWS and Atlp.Ua Settu-WreAy M$nM One Year $1A0
WM .THE VIENNA NEWS and'Maeori SmlfVNly TckyivpEOiu Year $1.95
I HE VIENNA NEW S a. d A’lciitn Dcdly News 0..-5 Yepr for.. , -.
Tilt ' VIENNA NEWS and Home and Farm One Year for
THE VIENNA 'NEWS'and TiiNa-r-Weeh Nun Yo.k World One
Year for.........«
THE VIENNA NEWS and Soulne,n CttHholor One. Year f r.... ..
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IN OUR JOB DEPARTMENT ■
We are prepared to do all kinds of vdork at, short
notice and to guarantee satisfaction, as \fe are well-
ecpiipped, and employ only
FIIIST-CLASS WORKMEN.
So bring along your work arid give us a trial and be
convinced. Yours to jilease.
Vienna, Dooly County* Qa.
'yi.. I.,- i f . ■ ■
Gut prices on the best Ice Cream
Fmuters made at J P Heard A Sons.
Of the fourteen graduates of the
Jaw class of the Illinois Wesleyan
University at Bloomington re
cently, none, attracted so much
attention as Tnkahnshi Kithayn
n young Japanese nobleman, who .
hue silent four von r.* in this oourkJ 1 oct i\iitod profits. In* cur-
1 • , , , „ , > - rout exuiuisoe nnu tuxes
himself fm' tie ' —
just About Bod-Time
rake a Little Earlv Riser—»t will cure
constipation, l>illiousijc-n and liver
troubles. J)eWill’s Little Earlv Risers
are different from other pills. They do
nptttri^cor break dawn the mucous
membranes of the stomnuh, liver, and
bowclli, but cures bv gently arousing the
secretions and giving strength to these
organs. Sold by Vienna Drug Co.
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
01 Bank of CnndiHn, located at Una,
dilla, Gn., at the close of business June
JOtli, J003:
BESOCKCKS,
Loans and'discuunts.. .$ 82,S!)t HI
Demand loans
Overdrafts
Hanking House ..
Furniture and Fixtures....
Duu from Banks and Bankers
, iu the State
Due from Banks and Bankers
■ In other States
Gash
Rio 00
438 35
1,500 Oil
736 38
2,808 82
1.338 14
2,166 89
Total'. :...$ 92,391 77
l.UMUTISS.
Capital Stock Paid-in $ 15,000 0(1
paid
try. perfect ing
diplomatic service of the Japnn- D*-t»'*its 'snbj-vl
govemrarnt. One year was Tim@T7ertift»tcs .. ... .
“petit at Harvard College', atiother C«hi-ir s Ltardf .
1 Not'.-Yaau Biiltrc-uiiCuuiitoi
WE ARE GOING TO CLEAN OUT .
OUR SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
In the Next Thirty Days.
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. Everything will be sold at vary Low. Prices, as all the goods
must be sold to make room for our FALL and WINTER STOCK,
You can see the SLAUGHTER PRICES we mention here:
CALICO, Worth 5c., at...
“ “ 6c., at...
$1.00 PANTS at.,.......
$1.75 “• at
BEST $5 Panlt at
4 12c.
, A c *
58c.
.980.
$3.50
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whr. had j\hVeh-ia^^rAHihlem
’• ' litr.it.-,! . . 1
; IVtck
\tli
• IfJ
ItKlNG N iGHT AND DAY
aud imgii|tdLlh]k tiun.;
is&dc ))
■,- 'Jk!!. plju. The* cits rl, ? nRe MWBl ifM
., (in i . - .
• .*<■ • ■ - ■ l*.; • rill"* r-;
L dluiae up Or,;.-
For hr* & Cox Drug Co
i - - ■ !.
at .the Chicago rjiivcrsity. aiul^ lifiL Payabio.,
the part tvw at the .llliubis Wei
iuirglaw at 1 jt , y . in , ' ^. h . „p Mr
hr- i* the '■>■> *«f. -• atBIiuimir.
lios.tm
La* attract A’
. reucVm. «Ar a.- a gti}Uniit etudidp
' But n.-i a -fashion-place, tieuer tlu
nw-.t fftitiduuis a« to hjs jn-r»imu
1 s)>piultARi.-f: i*f <ill.v,oil,; in HloulU
irivfiih. CHe has rhi-R Vi, l»*eu urn
■ 01 the fyr.-pi*Mt stndmtta- of
i-lnsa and graduated with high; Dewitt's jj&l Salve
: Tutni . , .
•;;* ISU;-i A-- IWo’.x LVuh;
re 11'ftrt.ilift John
Var.!t6V,flf;Bl,«l ,ui t'n,
dip'duty iv.wf fitys ti nt list
sji-i i.iivp.iii; i; a nun- eeipiiiiosj ufi
.aid tlr.nu. a- ti by tilt- books (it 1
ta- ii. ,’.iM Bnuk. , . t
'OtlV H. LOrKt-MlMAN,
Cast.ii’r, .
Sh-ti-, : •• i ■'.! -nba rib >d bdfoi-v me,-
thin isti! day id July. jfSLp * j !
i - . j-:" t'fcinn'TT..% f.. i». Co. »
000D 9c. LA WN at....... r.. 6 1-Ac.
“ 12 l-2c. “ at 9c.
SWISS, Worth 18c. at \2 1-2c.
FINE SILK GINGHAM, Worth
35 to 40c., now at 22 l-2c.
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Our Woollen Cashmere is also at Very Low Prices.
Laces and Embroideries going at Bargains. »
Large Stock of Men’s'Top-shirts and Balbriggan Undershirts
at Rock-bottom Prices. ; .
All of our Clothing is reduced 25 to 35 per cent.*
Min’s and Ladle's’ Oxfords at,25 to 35 per eetit. dff. •
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■ We have so numy .Bargains to offer that; we euimpt name half
•'' 1,177 of them. Give ns a call and we will convince you - that our prices
»kX|are the Lowest .and our Goods-THE BEST; ; '
nboy* . ... • • ' • . ' iv / ' • r : • . ' - w
- E * ■ - - t-«* - : - ---- A
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. 7,043 S4 j
19 (III! 20 i
5,29,1 40 1
.280 9rti
9,It;7 37 j
30,0,10 BO i
New York Bargain House,-v 1
huunra.
For Piles, Burns> Sores.
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• • • ..-
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