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THE NEWS’ POLITICAL CARTOON
PUBLISHED TWICE-A-WEEK:
Every Wednesday And Saturday.
T. A. ADKINS. Jr. ( Editor & Pub.
Th» News Has a Guaranteed Circulation
ol 2,B00 Copies Each Issue. * * * *
THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF DOOLY COUNTY
AND THE CITY OF VIENNA. GA.
hates or stjbsciuptxon.
One Year \ . *1.00.
Six Month* 50 ct..
Three Month! 23^ct».
Advertising Rates at% Reasonable and
Made Known Upon Application,
The News will not be responsible (or views
expressed by correspondents. All communi
cations, card of {hanks, etc.;, sent In (or
publication must bear the writer’s elflnature.
When the representative of a company claims,
to give you a policy with guaranteed cash
' values for the third and every succeeding
year.
When he states that iii case of non-payment
of premium the policy becomes paid up
without action on the part.of the insured.
I When ho tells you that all~paid-up policies
are participating.
When he says that the policy has the extend-
"By direction of the President, officials
will neither discuss nor give out any in
formation regarding the annual estimates
;•* — Order issued
“The governmental expenditure last
year mounted up to five hundred and
eighty-two millions, which is not equal
led by any year since the civil war, with
the exception of the year of the Spanish
war. Instead of a surplus in the annual
receipts of about eight millions, which
the present executive found on assuming
control, there is now a deficit to he found
of forty-two millions. There is an in
evitable result' to such extravagance."—
Judge Parker’s speech to the democratic
editors.
Entered September 7th 1901, nccording
until further orders,
yesterday by President Roosevelt to heads
of depardnents at Washington.
to the act of Congress March 8rd 1879,-
at the postoffice at Vienna, Ga., as
second-class mail matter.
ed insurance feature.
When ho intimates that the lav? under which
the policy is issued guarantees the fulfil
ment of all the above conditions.
i When he agrees to reduce your premium by
OFFICE TELEPHONE NO. 11.-2 RINGS.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1904.
: returns of surplus.
When he says that the surplus may be use'd to
purchase additional paid-up participating
insurance, thus increasing the value of the
polidy and its earning power.- • ,
When the agent tells yon that his Company
The Dooly County Board'of Road
Commissioners composed, of D. W.
Harvard, of Unadilla,W. C. Ham
ilton, of Cordele and W. A. Greer,
of Ada, met at the court fiouse
Tuesday. \V. .C. Hamilton was
elected Secretary and Treasury
of the board. With the competent
gentlemen as are on this board
the road affairs of Dooly county
will be in good hands and the work
upon same in the future will with
out a doubt ehovyconsiderable im
provement and be worked upon a'
more systematic plan. Let the
good citizens of Dooly give them
their hearty co-operation when
necessary, thus showing^ your
As smart as farmers as a whole,
they cannot run every branch of
farm industry at the same time
and be fully successful-lu all.
gives thirty days’ grace, without interest,
on the payment of premiums.
When he states that the policy may be paid
in one sum or in . limited or "continuous
instalments.-- , ;>
When he represents that the policy is free
from all technical conditions, and without
restrictions regarding residence, travel,
j occupation (except actual warfare), or
suicide after two years. '
When he says that the company will loan 00%
Read the appeal to Democrats
on the first page by Norman 0.
Miller, Presidential Elector from
the Third Congressional district
and go to the polls'next Tuesday
and help roll up a big vote for
Parker and Davie and our own
congressman-elect Elijah , B.
Lewis.
Vote For.Parker and Davis
Tuesday, Nov. 8tb.
Our neighbor city, Cordele, is
having her own depot troubles..
of the cash surrender value at 5% interest.
Wheii he says that there are no stockhold-
The long looked for rain has
fallen at last to the delight of
millions of people.
,ere, other than insured, to share in the. •
surplus earnings.
- ITj AH THESE BENEFITS ASE EMBODIED IN YOUR
11* CONTRACT, YOUR POLICY WILL BE IN THE
William Jennings Bryan con
tinues to show to the American
people that he is a true demoorat,
a great man and a conservative
[citizen. This fact will be more
clearly demonstrated next Tues
day, when he w.ill with hie teeming
million followers, march to the
polls and vote for Parker and
Davis.
Governor Terrell is kept busy
these days days attending the dif
ferent fairs and oarnivalBover the
state.
Of Boston, Massachusetts.
E. A. NORTHERN,
, D. M., Vienna, Ga.
T. B. LUMPKIN,
Gen. Agent; Atlanta, Ga.
History shows that about one
man in a ,million «Ully\. ever
thinks, and that thinking has
The American farmers is, rela
tively speaking, in a better econ
omic position than any othergreat
body of our population.
never'been held in such intense I,
reprobation'as to make it an ex
tremely dangerous pasti me.. A
.thinker used to be in olden times
very lucky if he got off with his
life. - The beBt ones as a rule did
not. But their thoughts pushed
the world forward no matter what,
was done with their bpdies, and ae
a result/ we are less apt today to
criioify, poison, burn at stake, or
imprison the great thinkers.
Though many scorn aqd detest
them quite as cordially as people
i of their time did Socrates and
i Galileo. Facts are oold, stub-
i born things and no fact was ever
Tom Watson says that he is i
going to organize a new party. :
That explains why be is going, over ■
I the country trying to defeat the
democrats. He well knows that
will visit the Pacific Coast after should the democratic party be
election day. | successful at the polls next Tues-
_ day his hopes would be smashed
Muoh cotton is being held by | for several years longer, if not
the farmers, awaiting a rise in the for always.
market. We believe if they will . —
only stick long enough they will I Carrie Nation for swinging her
get*a good rise. little hatchet in a Wichita, Kan.,
“ I saloon and smashing its large plate
• Lute census returns show that | giaga windows as well as bottles'
the increase in the population of L nd B pnn ng its liquors, bas again
ALL KINDS
nunurea reauers, me presiaenuai Tho pre8ideut haa de8 ig U ated
flection w. 11 be held, and it is to Thutfld Nov . 24 tli aaThanksgiv-
be earnestly hoped that every ing ^ bicb obierved -
registered democrat will go to the U u oyer this country. . And
different precincts and vote, that it is w#u that ifc ahould ^ In tbi8
m the event Mr. -Roosevelt » d of strife and struggle for the
elected, that this grand oldcom- ftlmight dollar witb ev bod
monwealth will showbyan unusual it is that our bearta Bhould
heavy vote that Georgia ib much L how Bome appreciation of the
opposed to hie administration. | many thousands of things wehave
to be thankful for to the Creator
The News publishes all the news and Father of this great Universe.
Whether it is about the party or
candidate of our ohoice or not. I Galveston is becoming a great
We feel certain, however, that the ocean port, furnishing evidence
Sayings of Tom Watson during the that the theory that western pro
present campaign have not been ducts would ultimately seek a
taken serious by a great many gulf rather than a seaboard outlet
people, for he has been fighting on the Atlantic was correct. The
for what I10 know himself to bo au past year 1,497 vessels cleared from
already lost battle. He asks the that port; and the cargoes in
1 Tifton, Ga., Nov. .2.—Monday
morning, at Massee, Ga., W. H.
Joiner, a young white man, was
killed at the mill of Massee-Fel-
ton Lumber Company. The ac
cident occurred early in the morn
ing. Mr. Joiner, who was employ-'
ed in the shingle mill and lathe
department, started up the engiue
immediately after breakfast-, and
turned to walk out of the
and MULES
engine
room and accidently slipped and
fell onJbhe crank pin of the'engino
He was conscious for several
minutes after assistance reached |
him and explained fully how' the
accident happened. Mr. Joiner was
raised at Musgrove, Laurens coun
ty Ga., and his mother, Mrs. I.G.
Boyd, lives at Montrose, Ga., to
which place, it is Btated, his re
mains were sent foe interment.
Vienna, Georgia
Two car loads Tennessee mules and horses bought
rect. No middleman’s profit. Cotton mules and
J. P. HEARD & SONS.
him for no other reason than that | The wise railroad men are those
he is a Georgian.
larger.
who have built roads on this theory