Newspaper Page Text
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SHORT BITS OF LOCAL
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD,
People Who Come and Went Away the
Past Week.
BIND H1RROR OF PASSING EVENTS.
What 1* Going on In Vienna’* Social
Realm, With Now and Then
a Uttle Gossip.
Jolt a little left—Georgia Seed Bye.
J. P. Heard A Son*.
4-4-4-
Mr*. Hobbs of Albany is’on a visit to
her son L. K. Hobbs of this city.
♦ +_+
<26.00 in Cash given away at The
Shoe Store. See it.
+ + +
J.. N. Etheridge of Cordele has moved
his family to this city.
4- * 4-
"English squares” and "folded four
th- hands” are the popular ties for fall.
Sold only by Proctor, Loshley A Co.
+ + +
Bev. Geo. T, Taylor preached at
Bichwood Sunday.
+ + +
Nice brick store for rent. Apply
to J. G. Forehand, Vienna, Ga
. + + +
Bev*. G. T. Taylor and A. J. Sanders
of Jerry were in the city Thursday,
t t +
A very select line of boy’s and men’s
trousers now on exhibition
Proctor, Loshley A Co.
t t +
J. L. Taggart Is the proud father of a
fine boy.
+ t +
Car Fine Texas Red Rust Proof Oats.
J. P. Heard A Sons,
f 4- 4-
J. T. Westbrook, the gent’s furnish
er, Cordele, Ga.
+ <• t
Mayor Bazemore of Pinehurst was in
Vienna Wednesday on business.
4-4-4-
For shirts and underwear call on W.
F. Newby.
4-4-4-
H. J. Morgan has made some changes
in the roof of his dwelling.
4* 4* 4-
Car load fine Tennessee Horses and
Mules.
J. P. Heard & Sons.
4-4-4-
The most up to date line of Gent’s
V Furnishing goods in Cordele. For shirts
collars, cuffs, ties, etc.; go to J.T.
Westbrook.
4-4-4-
Col. and Mrs. Watts Powell will spend
Bunday at Montezuma with relatives.
4-4-4-
Shirts to please everybody. See our
Mr. B. M. Fullington of Pinehurst,
has just purchased one of those light
running Wagons from
J. P. Heard A Sons.
+ + 4*
Mr. W. J. Withers a landscaper from
Charleston, S. 0., has laid off Mr. John
B. McDonald’s yard around his new
house in a most up-to-date mannor.
4-4-4-
We buy cotton seed and pay you in
the cash or meal and hulls. We are
the people who do business like our
customers want It. .
Vienna Cotton Oil Co.
4- 4* 4*
We heard a business man say today
that a small steam laundry would do a
fine business in Vienna, and he was ex
pecting to see ono in this city before
many more months. Let’s have it.
The News suggested this recently.
4. 4. 4.
SAD DISAPPOINTMENT.
Infective liver medicine is a disap
pointment, but you don't want to purge
strain or break the glands of the stomach
and bowells. DeWitt’s Little Early
Risers never disappoint. They deans
the system of all poison and putrid mat
ter and do It to gently that one enjoys
the pleasant effects. They are a tonic to
the liver. Cures billiousness, torpid
liver and prevents lever. V lenna Drug Co
4-4-4-
The famous brand of Knox hats for
sale by J. T. Westbrook. When in
Cordele call to see them before buying
your dress hat.
. 4> + 4*
FEARFUL ODDS AGAINST HIM.
.Bedrid.'eu, alone and destitute. Such
in brief was the condition of an old sol
dier hy name of J J Havens, Versailless,
Ohio. For Years he was troubled wilh
kidney trouble and neither doctors nor
medicine gave him reliel. At length be
tried Electric Bitters. It put him on his
feet in short notice and now he testifies:
“1 am on the road to complete recovery.”
Best on earth for kidney and liver troub
les mid stomach and bowell complaints.
Only 50c, Guaranteed by Forbes &
Coxe Drug Co.
4-4-4-
D. B. Thompson has had the street
in front of‘his house nicely paved. He
is the first to do this, but several others
will probably do so in the near future.
*2* s{* 4*
WIIAT IS LIFE?
THB CULTIVATION OF WHEAT.
o please ev
window. 40c to <1.60/
Proctor, Loshley A Co.
4. 4. 4.
Car load Old Hickory Wagons.
J. P. Heard A Sons.
4- 4- 4*
J. N. Coleman of Macon was the
guest of John B. McDonald Wednesday.
4- 4 1 4-
J.T. Westbrook, Cordele, Ga., is
the place to go to get the best you
wear on your head, back, neck or feet.
Try him once and you will remain bis
customer.
4-4-4-
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Brown of Kerns
were In Vienna Wednesday.
4. 4. 4.
Car load Studebaker Wagons.
J. P; Heard A Sons.
4-4-4-
In the last analysis nobody knows, but
we do know that it Is under strict law.
Abuse that law even shightly, pain re
sults. Irregular living means derange
ment of the organs, resulting in consti
pation, Headache or liver tronbie. Dr.
King’s New Life Pills quickly re-adjusts
this. It’s gentle, yet llirggout. Only
35c., at Forbes & Coxe Drug Co.
4-4-4-
When you need any thing in the gro
cery line, see me for low prices before
you buy. W.F. Newby.
4-4-4-
Mrs. H. J. Harvard of Jakin is visit-
ng her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bry •
ant at Uichwood.
4-4-4-
Strauss A Bro’s. clothing, the best
made, is sold by J. T. Westbrook,
Cordele, Ga. Call and inspect when
In the city.
4-4-4-
The Progress office is being moved
up-stairs in the Busbee building this
week over Taylor Bros.
4-4-4-
Messrs. 1.1. Stand ridge A Son of Mid
way know how to appreciate quality
and have just purchased one of J. P.
Heard A Sons High Grade Wagons.
4-4-4-
We buy cotton In the seed and pay
the highest cash price for it
Proper Depth to Cover, When to Sow,
Soil. Etc.
It Is yet too early to plant wheat
but not too early to begin the prepa
ration of the land. This should really
have been commenced last spring on
land intended tor wheat this tall
Land which was well mtmued and
thoroughly broken up last spring for
some other crop, ao toon as that crop
ha« been gathered, la already far on
the way to being nil that Is needed to
make good wheat land.
Soil.
The first essential Is to select for
sowing In wheat a suitable soli, one In
which loam and clay predominate,
which Is much Improved by a large
proportion of lime, furnished by eith
er nature or man. The soil must be
dry, underdraiued If necessary, since
a large crop of wheat cannot be made
tf there la an excess of water in the
land. A good wheat soil must also
have abundance of nitrogenous mat
ter, with a sufficiency of phosphoric
acid, potash and lime. If these ele
ments are lacking, use plenty of barn
yard manure. What we say about
cotton ia also true of wheat.
It la better to put 600 pounds of
your commercial fertilizer on one acre
than to spread It over two, for thui
one can make the same amount of
wheat with less labor.
Preparation.
In preparing soil for-wheat, one of
the chief objects la to keep the veg
etable matter and mineral portion! as
near or as much on the surface as
possible, so that the roots of the
plants may strike out horizontally, in
stead of going down In a more verti
cal direction. A thin, mellow stratum
of rich soli should be kept at or near
the surface. Subsoil, aa the conditions
demand. j
A good seedbed must 6e prepared
by thoroughly plowing, fertilizing,
harrowing, raking, pulverizing and
rolling the land.
Proper Depth to Covar Wheat.
Experiments have proven that seed
wheat must not be planted too deep
and it has been suggested by many
who have given the subject a careful
study, that it Is better to harrow the
wheat and fertilizer In from one to
three inches deep, according to the
character of the soil, which. If dose
and heavy, will require a thinnor cov
ering than it it is light or sandy.
' When to Sow Wheat
It Is best to put the seed in as late
in the season as it can be, and still
have sufficient time to throw out a
system of roots and leaves large
enough to cover the ground before the
cold blizzards come upon it Mr. W.
J. Bridges of Spalding, one of our
most successful wheat growers, thinks
that wheat should not be sown,until
after the ffrst big frost In November,
since It will then stand more success
fully the ravages ot the Hessian fly.
Our best wheat growers in Georgia
generally plant from October 1 to No
vember 1, according to soil and cli
matic conditions.
Continue to Grow Wheat
Sometimes a farmer falls with his
wheat crop, gets discouraged and de
cides to plant no moro wheat. Does
he act In that way about his cotton
or hla corn? Every one knows that
he does not. Neither should be so
act In regard to his wheat It Is an
exceedingly important crop.
By growing his own wheat he has
his bran and ahorta for stock food.
But what best of all, he can have
the grain ground at his neighboring
mill, and havo domestic flour, which
will make sweeter and more whole
some bread than flour purchased from
tho west, even if ft Is not quite so
white.
GA. DEPT OF AGRICULTURES.
The Early Bird’s Feast
Don’t Delay Too Long
BUYING YOUR FALL 5UIT
YOU KNOW IE YOU DECIDE THIS
QUESTION NOW YOU HAYE A
WIDER RANGE OF VARIETIES
in American Weather
make
The Price of
it quite probablo
that you will get up some
morning soon and find tho
temperature cold enough for
thicker apparel.
Then you’ll wish you
hadn’t procrastinated.
TO SELECT FROM
AND YOU GET
LONGER WEAR FOR
THE MONEY EX
PENDED
These Suits
Start at ||Q
Better
attend to this matter DURING
THE PRESENT WEEK. It
won’t require many minutes to
step into our store and get your
self snugly and handsomely fit
ted, and at a price that will
mean an actual saving to you.
Any “merchant tailor” would charge you more1 for the ^ ; (l( rf| . whm lean
e quality, without beiug prepared to give you the variety ' 1
to select from. ' He would give you no better fit, not as good [ 0 something conservatively elegant,
style, and keep you waiting a week or ten days. We sell the
dANDSOME CLOTHING made by
SCHLOSS BROS & CO.
“The Best Clothes Makers”
Better drop in and let us talk it over.
Where avc you going to buy your
next Shoes, Hats, Clothing, etc? Why
at J. T. Westbrook’s at Cordele, Gn.
He sella the best and most up-to-date
goods In the above to be found any
where.
4-4-4-
Marvin Pittman attended campmeet
ing at Spring Hill, in Montgomery
county the first of the week.
4-4-4-
Two Car loads fine Buggies, prices
right, quality guaranteed.
J. P. Heard A Sons
4-4-4-
W. T. Adkins of Brunswick arrived
In the city Thursday night and has ac
cepted a position with the News. He
was holding a position on the Bruns
wick dally Journal.
4- 4- 4-
Hats, Hats, Hats, Oh! We’ve got
eu, and you should see our line.
Proctor, Lashley A Co.
4-4-4-
Don’t forget our Boys Clothing the
''Grindstone” brand, don’t rip and the
buttons don’t come off.
J. P. Heard A Sons.
4-4-4-
The Vienna Bakery baked its first
bread Thunday. The plant la owned
by Mr. G. R. Mathews and the News
wishes the next enterprise much suc-
euccets.
4-4-4-
Mr D P Daugntery, well known
throughont Mercerand Summer counties
W. V*., most likely owes his Iite the
4tldness of a neighbor. He was almost
bopelessbr afflicted with diarrhoea; was
> attende^jy two physicians who gave him
little, Wany, relief, when a neighbor
learning ot bis seriouscondition, brought
him a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cbekra and Diarrhoea Remedy, which
l cared him In less then 24 hours. For
m
The Swelldom Sack
SHO WN IN THE PICTURE
IS THE LATEST FOUR-
BUTTON SINGLE-
BREASTED SACK. IT
HAS ITS POINTS OF DIF
FERENCE FROM THE
HARVARD AND THE
OTHER SINGLE-BREAST
ED FAVORITES. IT IS
PARTICULARLY A CUT
rather than the extreme of style,
is an ideal suit for business men who
know the value of “looking prosperous.
J P HEARD & SONS
Vienna Cotton Oil Co,
4-4-4-
Mr. C. R. Smith one of the best saw
mill men in thlssection hot just bought
a new “Old Hickory” Wagon. Mr.
Smith knows how to appreciate quality.
4- 4- +
FOR SALE. One house and lut in the
town of Vienna, known as the H. R.
Fenn place. Apply to J. H. Morlng.
4- 4* 4-
To cur* scold In oat day
Take Laxative Hromo Quine Tablets. All
druggists refund the muney if it fails lu
cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each
bux. 35c. Mar. 38, ’03.
4-4-4-
Rev. E. S. Atkinson has been unani
mously called as pastor of -the Baptist
church of this city for another year.
Judge D. L. Henderson was re-elected
Superintendent of the Sunday school
with J. J. Lashley as assistant. A. M.
Wilson was re-elected clerk of the
church.
4- 4- 4-
Weigh your cotton with, sell your
cotton seed to and buy your goods from
Barfield A Horne, Pinehurst, Ga.
4-4-4-
Judge D. L. Henderson left Wednes
day night for Miami, Fla., on an 1m,
portaut business matter.
4- 4- 4- -
Our stock of SchlosaBro’i. Co. is now
complete. We can fit you.
lit you.
J. P. Heard' A Sons.
4-4-4-
Outfitters to Particular People
Vienna, Ga.
CHOLERA INFANTllM.
This has long been regarded as one of
the most dangerous and fatal diseases' to
which infants ire subject. It can be
cared, however, when properly treated.
All that is necessary Is the give Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and castor oil, aa directed with
earn bottle, and a cure Is certain. For
tale by all druggiits.
Turnips.
Turnips will grow on almost any
kind of toll, from sand to heavy clay
and muck. The common English tur
nip docs best on a light, sandy or
gravelly loam, well manured at tha
time ot planting. Rutabagas thrive
best on a hoavy soil, mado rich by
fertilizing. Fresh stable manure
should never be used for thorn, be
cause It gives them a strong flavor,
which unfits them (or table use.
Commercial fertilisers are better tor
this crop than farm manure, both be
cause the turnlpi are lest liable to
bo eaten by worms and the bulbs
grow smoother and more regular In
form.
Of course, as with every other crop,
the first requisite is a god seed-bed.
If the seed is put In by drilling
the tows should bo from sixteen to
eighteen Inches apart.
When tha plants have grown snffi-
ctently for the rough leaf "to be de
veloped, they should be thlnnod out
to six or eight Inches apart
After tha Anal thinning the plants
should be from eight to ten Inches
apart.
The weeds should he kept down
with a cultivator or horse-hoe and
the soli stirred In this manner lev
ers! times. This cultivation should
be completed before the leaves have
become very large. In order to pre
vent the attacks of tho turnip fly. It
In well to aprinkle the plants in fbo
early morning, before the dew la dry,
with a Uttla lime dust.
The rutabaga requires a richer soil
and more fertilizing than the common
white turnip.
What we have said under the head
ot storing sweet potatoes t* true of
turnips also, with tha additional sug
gestion that the tops should be
trimmed at close as possible to the
turnip without catting the turnip It,
Don’t forget to cnll on J. T. West
brook when in Cordele; It Is no trouble
but a pleasure for him to show hla fine
stock of goods. If you have got to
buy any fall goons It will pay you to
investigate hla stock elusely before
buying elsewhere.
4. 4. 4. ^
A good fit in a suit is worth a whole
lot. You get this In our Schloaa Bros,
clothing without extra charge.
J. P. Heard A 8on«.
4-4-4-
I handle H. W. Roundtree & Bros.,
trunks, suit cases, traveling bags. etc.
If you want the best it will pay you to
buy from me. J. T. Westbrook, Cor
delia, Ga.
4-4-4-
Mr. Frank Holton of Cordele Is now
enjoying the comforts of one of J. P
Heard A irons easy riding buggies.
4-4-4-
Mr. Riley a traveling trader buys
one of the High grade Babcock Bug
gies. The best posted people know bow
to appreciate Babcock buggies.
4-4-4-
rczaacaaaaDDaac aacaizaixatmcscacacacaattiaciSi
I Old English White Lead." ||
>q{ We have handled nearly Twenty Tons of ihu Celc- ]jjj
ijjj brated Lead during the past three years, and of all jjjj
ini our Customers there is not one who will not give us a !n{
lift jilt
jjjj Testimonial as toils Covering Capacity and Wearing prop- jjjj
ijji erlies. It is guaranteed to be the Equal oj the Best of the ijjt
ijjj “ Trust " Leads and the superior 'of the mafority of ijjj
A — If you intend painting, don't use any except j[jj
Curst Blood Potion. Cinear. Ulcers.
11 you have offensive pimples or erup-
fion«, ulcers on any the body, son
(ng bones or joints, fulling bulr, mucous
patches, swollen tr'unds, *km itches ano
burns sore Ups or gums, eating, testenng
ring pains, then yousul-
them.
OLD ENGLISH," and don't buy until yet our yricet.
ini We have:
CROWN LINSEED OIL, Raw and Boiled.
L. C. & R. No. 1 COLORS. L. & M. and
berry bros: fine varnishes.
3
ijji
$
iji
i3t
$
iSc
sores, sharp gnawing pains, then yousu
fer from serious blood poison or the be
ginning of deadly cancer. Youinavbe
permanently cured by taking Botanic
Blood Haim [B B Bj made especially to
cure the wrd blood and skin disease
Heals every sore or ulcer, even deadli
cancer, stops all aches and pains reduce,
all swellings. Botanic Blood Balm cures
all malignant blood troublts, such as ec
zema, scabs pimples, tuning sores,' car
buncles scofuia. Druggists <t. To prove
it cure sample sent free and prepaid by
writing Botanic Blood Balm Co. Atlantu
Ga, Describe trouble and tree medical
advice will be tent in sealed package.
iQt The above are the very finest goods in their line ’fit
joj VIENNA DRUG CO. |
>Qc • sQt
:Gj The Paint People of Dooly County.
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4-4-4-
Ladles shoes, I handle Maloney
Bn>’s. Co., line makes. Call at mv
store and examine them when in Cor
dele. J. T. Westbrook.
4-4-4-
Mr. J. T Jackson ono of Dooly’s most
substantial fanners decides tho cele
brated "Old Hickory” wagon la good
enough for him and baa just purenased
a new one from
J. P. Heard & Sons,
4-4-4-
When In Cordele go around to J. ’ T
Westbrook’s and let him sell yo
Adi
GA. DEPT OF ApmcUI/rUBK
pair of the celebrated Stacy Adams
A Co’s, men’s shoes. They will give
you perfect astiafaction and you will
buy no other in the future.
+ + +
With rich <1 purchase at Lewis Bros,
<1 PUL
Co., you get a chance at the big jar of ,D 2,-
money (hey are giving away.
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Still in Business
iQ* and would certainly appreciate a share of your patronage. iH
iQt We can and will sell you good* just as cheap ns anyone. Jg
JO! WE WILL CERTAINLY APPRECIATE »D
1Q1
ijjt auy amount of trade you give us, let it bo largo'or small.
ijjj WE ARE GOINS TO BE BETTEE PREPARED
*jji to serve you in our Restaurant than ever before and will
uj so continue to handle
Fresh Meats, Fish and Oysters
Qj
,0j more regularly than wo have ever dono in the past here. >D
jjjt Come to eee us and give us a trial. jJJ
[oj W.J. BRYANT A BRO.
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