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Attend our Season Display Plain and Stylish Hats,
MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNEDSAY,
October, 5th, 6th, and 7th, 1903.
ppettv DESIGNS FOR FA11 -
MISSES CARNES.
Vienna, Ga.
Vienna News.
PUBLISHED TWICE*A-WEEK;
Every Wednesday And Saturday.
T. A. ADKINS, Jr., Editor & Pub.
Official Organ of Dooly Connty.
Oitlce Over Forbera a Coxe • Drug
Company’* Store.
B^TThc New* will not be responilble
•or view* expressed by correspondent*.
Application made for entry at the post-
offlee in Vienna, Ga., ai second clasa
matter.
TELEPHONE NO. 11.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.—Copy
for change of advertlaementannd locals
for Wedneiday's paper must be in the
office not later tlinn Monday afternoon
and for Saturday’* patter by Thursday
afternoon. Thi* rule la absolutely nec-
euary In order to be prompt with the
time for the paper to go to prea*.
VIENNA, QA„ OCT. lO, 1903.
EVANGELIST I. L. MORRILL
AND HIS CRITICS.
Editor Constitution: In the
Isaue of the Constitution, of the
29th of September, Evangelist
Morrill is placed in the attitude
before tho public of having refused
to preach on account of a failure
to get a hundrod dollars, Evan
gelist Morrill neither asked nor
expected to get a hundred dollars,
but did say that he ought to get
it, and that he could do so for a
“dog fight.” Tho collection was
not for himself and ho did not get
a cent of the money collected. He
Was too sick to preach and under
existing circumstances thought
beat to make no explanation. The
man was not understood.
R. M. Weslky,
Pastor M. E. Church, Stillmore,
Ga., Oct. 8.
John Wesley Memorial.
i
The address of Bishop Warren A.
Candler at the Grand opera house At
lanta, June 1903. The Atlanta Con
stitution spoke of this as "the greatest
platform utterance of this generation.”
Pamphlet postpaid for only ISo. Ad'
dnaa W. F. Crusselle. Publisher, 449
Spring Street, Atlanta, Ga.
We carry a foil line of work shirts
hnd overall*. Proctor, Laahley A Co.
Tho following aro the legal
Weights, per bushel, for the state
of Georgia:
Wheat
00
Corn
60
70
Meal
48
Peas
Rye
60
Oats
82
47
00
Potatoes Sweet.
66
Beans
00
82
Onions
67
Turnips
.65
Peanuts
„.25
Bran
,?fi
Balt
- 60*66
FARM CONVENIENCES.
A Fork For shredded Foilder—An
BmIJ* Handled Sheep Troupli.
Among conveniences for farm use de
scribed In the Ohio Farmer Is tlie buudy
fork for handling shredded or cut fod
der or chaff of all kinds shown In the
Illustration. It Is mado of bulf inch
stuff for tines. The head Is of one Inch
square stuff. The pleco that goes under
the tines to bold tho end of the handles
la one-half by one Inch, llore half Inch
■2/f
A BAttDX FORK.
boles through tho bead and round off
the tinea to lit; then nail a crosspiece
on tho under sldo of the tine, so there
Is 4V4 Inches of space between the two
pieces. Then put the handle on over the
head and under tho crosspiece and nail
It. Cut a notch (as In the small cut) In
the end of tho handle whore it goea
under tho crosspiece. The handle Is
mado of a narrow strip of board. .
Concerning another devtco sketched
in the journal mentioned a correspond
ent says: I send yon the plan of a
sheep trough 1 constructed which Is
easily cleaned when a quarter turned
and can easily bo rollod about to-use
the dry trough by'turning same one-
fourth at a time. I uso a plain board
thirteen Inches wide, giuipd length
wise to the center on both sides. Blx
Inch boards are then Dulled one on eaob
aide, setting tho first board.back of tho
center line (edge scaroely comlng to the
lino) and nailing It firmly; the other. I
act back of the lino on tho opposite side
of tho board, thereby getting room to
drive tho nails in tbo second-board.
Nail firmly; then take for ends two 14
Inch square pieces of one Inch board.
Divide the margin equally all arooad
at each arm or edge of the trough and
nail securely to tho end.
For Inside use. In sheds, etc., I bang
such troughs between upright posts,
with Iron pins set In the center of the
ends of troughs so they can revolve. I
bore a second hole through the post or
aprlgbt about six Inches above the cen
ter or axis, then huvlng the trough In
Cotton Farmers Hold the Heins.
Commenting on the lateness of the
cotton crop, the unfavorable weather,
shedding, rust and premature opening
of the bolls, Southern Cultivator re
ports sad havoc with the cotton pros
pect and says: We do not think we
aro making an overestimate when we
say that the outlook Is for at least
1,000,000 bales less Jhan It was the
25tb day of August. Therefore we do
not see why the price should not re
main up. We think It bud policy to
rush cotton on tho decline. Whenever
It goes below 10 cents farmers should
ceaBc at once to market It. If pru
dently handled there Is no reason why
the present crop should not bring
about 12 cents.
In this connection we desire to say
that no farmer ought to sell bis cotton
seed tor less than 25 cents a bushel.
They ought to bring 30 cents.
The factories are out of cotton, the
mills are out of seed, and the farmers
have the reins In their hands If they
will hold them.
Trotting; the Hone Downhill.
There are lots of fools who drive
horses, but one of the biggest Is the
one who trots bis horses downhill.
It jars the shoulders and may bring
on paralysis of the nerves and muscles.
It wenkens the tendons and springs
the knees.
I.et a horse have his own way and
you will notice that he will slacken bl*
pace and go carefully downhill.
Only those go downhill pcllmctl that
are first made to do it under the voice
or whip.—Tim In Farm Journal.
THEY WANT DEEPER CHANNEL.
• Rock River Conference.
Aurora, III., Oct. 8.—One of the Im
portant measures which has come bo
fore the Rock River conference o
tho Methodist Episcopal church, hold
ing It* sixty-fourth session here, Is s
motion, made by Dr. Eld-ward T. Park*
professor of the Giunmcti Theological
seminary at Atlanta, for a petition tc
congress for the national education c
descendants of freodmen alftTS Indus
trial lines, Including education, agri
culture, food and sanitation. The mo
tion was carried and the petition,
which Is non-sectional, win probs
be presented to congress at the com
ing session.
a nxroLvnra shut tbouob.
position. I bon throagb the ends of
each of the four troughs at one end'
(keeping the bit in the bole In the up
right) and tarn each trough so os to be
level a cron Its edges. In this bole a
wooden pin to loosely-fitted to keep the
trough from turning-when In on. The.
pin to removed to ton-the trough tod
Ren Amuck With Knife.
Oarnesvllle, Ga., Oct. 8.—Bill Bella
my, a negro, at an association Sun
day lost at Broad River church, stab
bed Samantha Bellamy, also a negro,
and in attempting to cut her mode two
dangerous gashes In an Infant child
In her arm*. He was Immediately
arrested and was placed In jail to await
a preliminary trial. He la charged
.with assault with Intent to murder,
assault and battery, and disturbing di
vine worship. The woman's wound*
are not considered dangerous. The
-child may die.
Roosevelt Cannot Come
Birmingham, Ala, Oct 8.—A corn
mlttoe of prominent citizens represent
ing the State Fair association, tele
graphed President Roosevelt to know
If he would receive them and consid
er on Invitation to visit the fair to be
held here next week. He replied
that “owing to pressure of business'
It would be Impossible for him tc
•‘take a southern trip this fall.”
Weak
Hearts
Are doe to Indigestion. Nlnely-nlno of svsre
me hundred people who have bean trouble
eon-remember when It was simple Indiges
tion. It (* a scientific tact that ell cases of
heart disease, not organic, are not only
traceable to. bet are the direct remit of lndf.
gestloo. All food token Into the stomach
which (alls of perfect digestion ferments and
swell* the stomach, pulling It up against the
heart. This lnlerfereT vrilh the iefion of
the heart, and to .lbs course of Urn* that
Kodoi DigestsWkstYew Etal
mm SsJSaajLS ■
■toitasSlSS
rniM
Meeting of 8avannah Citizens at the
City Exchange.
Savannah, Ga., Oct. 8.—An Important
meeting has been held at the city ex
change. The movement that has as
Its object the securing of a channel
for the Savannah river of a depth of 30
feet from the city to the sea was
launched. Every effort will be made
by the business men of Savannah to
Induce congress to make an appropri
ation In the next river and harbor bill
that will admit of this project being
carried out. It has been reported aB
feasible and practicable by Oolonel
Jamea B. Quinn, the engineering offi
cer In charge of the work of this dis
trict, and the citizens want to see 1.
put In execution.
Mayor Herman Myers presided over
tho meeting, which was attended by
practically all of the members of tho
several committees named from the
board of aldermen and the various
trade organlzaions.
Savannah now has a depth of 28 feet
from the city to the sea. It Is urged
that the commerce of tho port Is ol
such a tremendous volume, however,
and such a wide section of the south
Is concerned, that there should be 30
feet of water, which would mean suf
ficient depth for the largest of the
tramp steam ships that ply between
this country and foreign ports.
JNO. F. POWELL A 80N,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
VIENNA, GEORGIA.
vp da O In Cash Given Away.
With each dollars worth bought of us
between the 15th day of Sept. 1903, and
Jan. 1st 1904, the purchaser is entitled
to guess in our trade contest. The per
son making the nearest correct estimate
of the number of pieces of money con
tained in the glass jar exhibited in our
store will get the jar and its contents,
and we guarantee there is as much as
$25. in thejar. In case two or more
persons guess the same, and that num
ber being the nearest correct, the money
will be divided equally between them.
Very Respectfully,
LEWIS BROS’. CO.,
[TtiES SI-JOE STOI^B.]
P. S. We have the biggest line of New
.Shoes ever broughi to Vienna.
From I s
'low Unti
il
OC1
n
D
1
Ei
R 1
Si
t.
You can come to our store with a little
money and buy a large quantity of goods.
000000000000000000000600000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
Our stock of LACES, EMBROIDERIES, LAWNS, PER
CALES, SWISSES, ALLOVER LACES and ALLOVER EM-
BROIDERIES, SHIRT WAISTS, MEN S ALAPACA COATS
and VESTS, STRAW HATS, BOY’S BLOUSE SUITS and LA-
DIE’S OXFORDS, will be sold at any price to make room for
our FALL and WINTER GOODS, as we had rather sell them at
a big sacrifice than to carry them over to next season.
ooooooooooooooocooooooooooooooooooooooooooeoocoooooooooooooooooocioooooooooooeo
REMEMBER! These Low Prices will only last un
til October 1st. Come and see the goods and we will
make prices that will sell them.
We have numerous other things not mentioned that
will go at the LOW PRICES. We will be delighted to
have you call whether you buy or not.
QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Very Respectfully,
New York Bargain House,
EELDSER & RAINBOW, Propr’s.