Newspaper Page Text
WeaK
{Hearts
Are doe to Indigestion. Ninety-nine of even
one hundred people who have hetrt troubl
cen remember when It was simple Indiges
tion. It is a sdentiilo (set that ell cues o!
heart disease, not organio, an Dot only
traceable to, but are the direct result of tod
nation. All food takes Into the stomach
Mich fells of perfect digestion ferments and
mils the stomach, puffing it up against the
heart This interfere* with the action of
the heart and in the course of time that
Meats but vital organ becomes diseased.
a full linn of work shirt*
». Praetor, Lashley A Co.
Vienna News.
HAPPENINQS AT JERRY.
PUBLISHED TWICE-A-WEEKi
Every Wednesday And Saturday.
The News Picked and Paragraphed for
News Readers.
T. A. ADKINS. Jr., Editor A Pub.
Official Organ of Dooly Comity.
jerry, Oct. 12th.—We have but
little news this time but propose
OMet Over Forbert A Coxe Drug
Company's Store,
Mp-The Newt will not be reepontlble
»or view
•or views expressed by correspondents.
Annlleetlnn made for entry at. the post-
office In Vienna, da., a* second class
matter.
TELEPHONE NO. II.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.—Copy
for chance of Advertisements and local*
for Wednesday’s psper must be In the
office not later than Monday afternoon
and for Saturday'* paper hy Thursday
afternoon. This rule Is absolutely nec
essary In order to be prompt with the
time for the paper to go to press.
VIENNA, GA., OCT. 14. >903.
COME TO VIENNA.
The Nkwh gives this hearty
invitation to people, to move to
our city iftliey are hunting a good,
healthy, moral place to locate, sur
rounded by every advantage and
at the least possible cost.
• Our tax rate is only #10 on the
thousand, which is much cheaper
than a great majority of the cities
the size of Vienna, and even larger
when the matter of free water is
taken into consideration. Our
public Bchool is not excelled by
any, and the attendance this fall
is the largest for any fall term
in the history of the school, the
total number of students now in
attendance being 195.
Tho gates of the city are and
always have been open for foreign
capital seeking iuvestment and
for the location of manufacturing
enterprises.
Tho city will exempt from tax
ation for a number of years good
manufacturing enterprises. Pri
vate parties here are glad of tho
oportnninty to donnto tho site
while others are ready to tako
Stock. What more can a city
offer? A hotter place to live can
not bo found. If you aro think
ing of-moving from some other
city or county investigate the
merits and advantages of Vienna
and Dooly county before making
up your mind.
do our part, so will collect up
the best we have and send it into
the News.
We are glad to note that Miss
Lela, the little daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. G. T. Taylor, who was
very badly burned last week is
recovering and is reported out of
danger. Rev. Taylor, the father
it suffering intensely with his hand
which was burned while trying to
rescue the child. ‘
Rev. A. J. Banders and Carlton
. McKinney spent Thursday in
Vienna on business.
Messrs. Stealy B. and Tip Bush
visited Cordele on business Fri
day.
Mrs. Dora and Miss Mary Mc
Kinney were the guest of Mrs. A.
Sanders Thursday.
Mr. H. D. Taylor and son Henry
made a business trip to Vienna on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Peavy visi
ted the family of Mr. W. B.
Goodwyne Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McKinney
was among the pleasant visitors at
Jerry Thursday of last week.
Mr. John W. Sanders went to
Vienna on business Saturday.
Mr. J. T. Goodwyne and family
visited relatives near Tippottville
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ward of
noar Kerns passed through Jerry
Saturday on their return from a
visit to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Brown.
Messrs. Stealy B. and Tip Bush
attended the Freewill association
at Pinehill church Sunday.
As news is scarce, wo will close
hoping to make our letter more
interesting next time.
The question of freo speech and
free press is involved in the trial
of former Lieutenant Governor
Tillman, of South Carolina. Tho
newspaper rtien are watching the
trial with a great interest.—Ex
\ If the hot editorals of Gonzales
on Tillman aro to bo considered
\the essonce of a free press, then
Vo don’t need it in Goorgia.
yAU have anything personal
agaitist a man say it to his face
vv —
Tl\ere is an old saying that
sucker is bom ovory minute,” and
plight readily believe tho
one
truth of it by a glance at the largo
array, of “get-rioh-quiok” schemes
that nro being floated in this
country- America appears to be
themecca for those robbers.
We haven't heard as yet what
day has been set apart as “Henrst
Day” at the inter-state fair.
A collection amounting to ovor
$10,000 was subscribed at the
Tabernacle Baptist church
Atlanta Sunday to pay the ehureh
out of debt.
MIDWAY NOTE BOOK.
In Memorlam.
On July -7th 1908, death visited
the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. H
Folds arid took away the immortal
soul of little George Richard. He
was born July 14th, i002. He
hnving been sick only a few days
Tho physicians came, bnt alas! the
hand of death was upon him, nnd
he went to the land of joy and
peace. Ho leaves a heart-broken
father, mother and sister to mourn
his departure; his little sister will
be so lonely without him. Ho was
a bright promising little boy, bid
ding fair to become a useful man.
It is so sad to think of his being
taken away while so young, yet
God in his allwise providence, had
deemed it best to tako the young
man from this world of sin and
sorrow, it is so hard, dear parents,
for you to realize that your dnr-
ltng is gone, but “the Lord’s will
must be done,” and blessed-bo the
man of the Lord. You will be so
happy when you meet little Geoege
at the pearly gates, where he is
waiting and watching to welcome
you home; he has gone to add to
tho gotns of the heavenly crown.
To his parents he was a little
sunbeam lent to them front God
to shine a little while on earth
nnd then fade and depart into the
bright lights of heaven. He is
gone but not forgotten. The Lord
giveth and the Lord taketh away
Mother weep not for your loved one,
He is not dead but gone to sleep,
The Lord’* will uiuat be done,
Your precious darling he will keep.
Too pure for earth hit spirit flies
To meet hls saviour in tho skies.
*Ti» hard to break the teuder chord,
When love hat bound the heart,
Tit hard, to hard to speak the words
We must forever part.
A precious one from you has gone,
Bom by angel wing* away.
To that beautiful city beyond,
Where all Is bright as day.
And though eaat down not forsaken.
Tho’ afflicted not alone,
For thou didst give and thou has taken
Bleaaed Lord tby will be done.
Written by her aunt, Lola,
Proper Depth to Cover, When to 8ew»,
Soil. Etc.
It fa yet too- early to plant wheat,
but not too early to begin' tbe prepa
ration of the land. This should really
have been commenced last spring on
land Intended for wbeat this falL
Land which was well mannred - and
thoroughly broken up last spring for
some other crop, so soon as that crop
ha* been gathered, I* already far on
the way to being all that la needed to
make good wheat land.
Soil.
The Drat essential Is to select for
sowing In wheat a suitable soil, one In
which loam and clay predominate,
which/la much Improved by a large
proportion of lime," fprnisbed by eith
er nature or man. The soil must be
dry, underdrained It necessary, since
a large crop of wheat cannot be made
If there la an excess of water In the
land. A good wheat soli must alao
have abundance of nitrogenous mat
ter, with a sufficiency of phosphoric
add, potaah and lime. If these ele
ment* are lacking, use plenty of barn
yard manure. What we say about
cotton la also true of wheat.
It la better to put BOO pounds of
your commercial fertilizer on one acre
than to spread It over two, for .thus
one can make the same amount of
wheat with' leas labor.
Preparation.
In preparing soil for wheat, one of
tbe chief objects Is to keep tbe veg
etable matter and mineral portions aa
near or as much on the surface as
possible, 10 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, as the conditions
demand. *
A good seedbed must be prepared
by thoroughly plowing, fertilizing,
harrowing, raking, pulverizing and
rolling the land.
Proper Depth to Cover 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 close
and heavy, will require a thinner cov.
erlng than If it la light or sandy.
When to Sow Wheat.
It la best to put tho seed In as late
In the season as It cam be, and still
have sufficient time to throw out
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 first big frost In November,
since It will then stand more success
fully the ravages of the Hessian fly.
Our best wheat growers In Georgia
generally plant from October 1 to No
vember 1, according to soil and all-
A Neatly Array of Rural News Gath-
, ered Weekly.
, k luUUUIiUUUIJUllUUUUU.JUUg MUi fl
>0?
;D« ' - •
“Blue Belle” has just returned
to Midway and will write a short
letter to the News. Altho’ some
one else has already written from
here this week maybe there will
be room for both letters.
Little “Blue Belle” should feel
proud of all of those nice compli
ments passed by the Jerry scribe.
Every one can be returned.
‘“Blue Bird,” I would like to
get acquainted with you. Be sure
and come to Midway this time.
Maybe you won’t get lost.
Midway continues to grow. If
Midway is a little slow, just be
patient, we shall move up to the
line some day.
There was a wreck here- one
night last week. A passenger and
freight train met knocking out
one end of the passenger engine
and nearly demolishing one of
the freght cars. No one was hurt.
Winnie May Dunn of Mt. Ver
non visited Mrs. E. C. Forehand
at Pleasant Valley one day last
week.
Miss Maude Butler of Crossville
visited homefolks here Sunday.
Mr. Jake Coxe of Dooling visi
ted “friends” and relatives at
Mt. Vernon Sunday.
Miss Fannie Turner of near
Byromville visited Miss Sophie
Avera Sunday.
For fear of worrying you all,
with this monotonous letter will
bring it to a close, hoping to see a
letter from “Brown Eyes” and all
the rest. Blue Belle.
To &/>e Ladies.
MRS. A. O. WESTBROOK & CO. WILL
HAVE THEIR MILLINERY OPENING
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
Oct. 16th and 17th.
AT THE NEW STORE OF MR. A. L: CAL
HOUN, VIENNA, GA. THEY HAVE THE
LATEST BALTIMORE, NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA STYLES. IT WILL BE
TO YOUR INTEREST TO ATTEND.
laL-
WANTED
Two hundred young men and ladies t t |
qualify for paying positions. If you art]
interested, write us tor our handsomt]
illustrated catalog.
THE LANIER SOUTHERN BUSINESS COLLEQE, Macon, da.
WE SELL THE FAMOUS
“Harvard” Brand Clothing,
ADVERTISED IN THIS ISSUE.
Mail Lettings.
matlc conditions.
Continue to Grow Wheat
Sometimes a farmer fails with hls
wheat crop, gets discouraged and de
cides to plant no more wheat. Does
he act In that way about hls cotton
or hta com? Every one knows that
he does not. Neither should he so
act In regard to hls wheat It la an
exceedingly Important crop.
By growing hls own wheat be has
hls bran and shorts for stock food.
But what la best of all, he can have
the grain ground at hls neighboring
mill, and have domestic flour, which
will make sweeter and more whole
some bread than flour purchased from
the west, even If it is not quite so
while.
OA. DEP’T OF AGRICULTURE!.
The Government will receive
bids on Star Route No. 21711 from
Vienna, Ga., to Mingo, Ga., via
Jerry, Kerns aud Tippettville,
trips will be made six times per
week over this route, also collec
tions and delivery of mail will be
required, and patrons will have to
place boxes for reception of their
mail, boxes must be such ns laid
down by Department, and must
also he placed so os not to incon
venience the carrier. Bidders
must resido on route. For any
other information apply to Post
master, Vienna, Ga.
Turnips.
Turnips will grow on almost any
kind of toil, from sand to heavy clay
and muck. The common English tur
nip does best on a light, sandy or
gravelly loam, well manured at the
time of planting. Rutabagas thrive
bast on a heavy soil, made rich by
fertilising. Fresh stable manure
should never be used for them, be
cause It gives them a strong flavor,
which unfits them for table use.
Commercial fertilisers are’better for
this crop than farm manure, both be
cause the turnips are leas liable to
be eaten by worms and the bulbi
grow smoother and more regular In
form.
Of course, as with every other crop,
the first requisite la n god seod-bed.
If the seed is put in by drilling
the rows should be from sixteen to
eighteen Inches apart.
When the plants have grown suffi
ciently tor the rough leaf to be de
veloped, they should be thinned out
to six or eight Inches apart
After the final thinning the plants
should be from eight to ten Inches
apart.
The weeds should be kept down
with a. cultivator or horae-hoe and
the noil stirred In this manner sev
eral times. This cultivation should
he completed before the leaves have
become very large. In order to pre
vent the attacks of the turnip fly, U
la well to sprinkle the plants In ffit
early morn lag. before the dew la dry,
with a Utile dime dust
The rutabaga requlrao a richer soil
and morn fertilising than tha common
white turnip.
What we have said aider tha h—*
of storing wweet potatoes te true of
SEE THIS LINE BEFORE BUYING
Your Fall and Winter Suits.!
WILL SAVE YOU MONEY.
Walton Brothers.
: LOOK OUT FOR OUR
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
FALL
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Very Respectfully,
New York Bargain House,
f?BLDSBR>& RAINBOW, Proprte.