Newspaper Page Text
U—
m
THE VIENNA NEWS
TWICE-A-WXKK.
T. A. ADKINS, JR., EDITOR AND PROP.
TW OFFICIAL ORGAN OF DOOLY COUNTY
OFFICIAL ORGAN THE CITY OF VIENNA.
' Intend »t the jxmiofflco la Hows,-0a. u
MMndcluinisJI matter, UMUn to the acted
OwrM on March 8rd 1879.
M DOOLY COUNTY, p*U circulation
BtsSIctSatsf My Mwiftytr. * «p
OUT OF THE COUNTY, pH etrculiUw
Faw.TiteHtkit risnyOMly county paper.
All Subscription* Parable
. I«> Advance.' T <*
Vienna, Ga., June a}, 1905,
, ,. St. Lopufral.aa'foqfkgh, ifcut
could, get itself trained to like li
I bnade.
never
lent*
If any one should sale. Gov.
Magoon is sitting on sod under
the Panama lid.
A cabinet job is very desirable
hdW, principally for the $8,000 a
year it opens to the incumbent
We hope the peace negotiations
will not break up in a free fight,
as it now appears to be inclined
to do.
Panama is to be paved. It is
hot enough to be "paved with good
intentions," if you remember what
that is.
It now appears that instead of
being "corrupt .and contented,"
Yniladelphii was ' corrupt and
tinted.
As an honest epioure, the Presi
dent is expected to admit that
Virginia fried obicken beats bear
meat all to pieces.
Texas boasts a corncobs shaped
like a hand, but Kentuoky is sat*
isfied with the old-time corncob
thaped like a drink.
Wheat harvesting has commenced
in Kansas, Minnesota and the
Dakotas. The touring hobo is now
taking the Eastern route.
Youi
South of Today?”
'the
(Worn the lUeon New.:)
Edward Broderick has written a
very interesting article for The
American Advertisers, about the
South, and its business. He asks
the question: "What do you know
about the South of todays" He
then proceeds to remark as fob
lows:
When a northerner goes into our.
southern states for the first time
in year* he comes back and tells
his friendsconfidentially:
"Theeouthis waking up; there’s
going.to.be good, business down
there.’*
He is wrong?
The south woke up years ago.
It is not Only wide awake now;
it is prosperous, alert, .eager
There is good business all through
the south—now.
Why not get this business?
Consider the field; you know it
is a wide and long one geographi-
cally Twenty years , ago you
might have found it a slow and
poor one financially. That is not
true of it today. You cannot af
ford to conduct you business on
Information twenty years old.
Iu many respects the south is
the best field for business—partic
ularly business that can be carried
on by mail orders—in the world.
Look over the west, look over the
east, or the northeast; you find
big cities and rival houses nearer
your customer than yen are.' See
the newspapers of these sections;
your rivals are there, fighting
hard for the trade. In the south
you find a comparatively open
field. You can probably get there
•tip
^ Cbe Hone Circle Department *
There is plenty to do in this world of
ours, , .
There are weeds of pluck from among
the flowers;
There are fields to sow, there are
fleldM to reap;
There are vineyards to set on the
mountain steep;
There are roses to plant, and thistles
tofell;
And homes to be rescued on hillside
and dell;
There she poor to be fed, there are
. children to teaoh v *
And a message of love and of mercy
to.preach;
n to lift, and selfrpride. to
i: f
And every one fitted to stand In his
place; '
There aresouls'to bs saved by land
There’s work-in great plenty for ‘yqu
. and for me.
* * +
Lave hours are shadows from
the gaave.
"It is continued temperance
which sustains the body for the
longest period of time and which
most surely preserves free from
sickness," writes Humboldt, when
asked the secret of his success
No employer will keep in his office
a drunkard, a gambler, or .a pro
fligate, Jor the very good reason
that these vices are only debase
the body, bnt also glut the mind
with thoughts of which* business
has no part. Drink has become
the ourse of the world. Whole
battalions of splendid yonng men
who started iu life with glowing
hopes have been swept away by
whiskey and mm. ,
MaiF finds himself on a limitless
ocean with no knowledge of
whence he came or whither he
- . ~ shall go. All he knows is that a
as qnickly and cheaply as any of | Hand he haa never seen has traced
yonr competitors. In the news
papers of the south you will find
- % O — w.sswsw <u si so DUUl ttUU piuu-
fewer big advertisers; your ada ed a compass in his hand. He is
the
An
Indiana’s railway commission
ers have oalled for a list of all
atate officials who have railway
v panes. It would be tnnoh easier
to get a lit of those who do not
have them.
Secretary Morton is to represent
concerns that have a oombined
capital of $269,624,000. Secretary
Shaw'represents a concern that
haa more money than that, and
whioh also, has and active defioit
of about $80,000,000.
A Macon throat specialist says
that woman are better qualified
for talking than men. Moat of ns
have found that ont without the
necessity of consulting a specialist.
can be made to ataud out all
more prominently.
Consider these points:
open field. A fair field.
An audience that—'os a whole—
haa only lately come up to that
financial* state of comfort when
the "quality goods" and little
luxuries of modern life are easily
within reaoh.
An audience that yon reach lets
through general advertising than
any other audience in the country.
For the southerners read the
papers of the south.
The southern papers stays in the
home longer, each copy is read by
more people and read more thor
oughly, than the papers of the
east or west.
A people who are more apt to
'stay with you" once you have
shown them reMons why than any
other class of customers in this
country. Ask some of the few
advertisers who have properly
Russian and Japanese diplomats
•re preparing for peace, meanwhile
Oyama is preparing to give Line-
vitch and his men another old
time .tfrrayhing before bis last
QMUoe ii prevented.by the.peace
IfFaly. Sloknm Tjgo. '
worked the southern field if thi. , bn t'th e ofder he^^ WhoreUk.
Will some one please tell usyrho
the "real refettwr” is? Since
Hon..Hoke Smith annpunoed on
that platform,immebedy baa been
eontinnally bonliag 1 after him.
It is not ao mnoh the good that
any of them wiahee to do for their
people. Ite the office they are
after. That’aaU. * '
We fail to see whreim Joe Hill
Hall has any more right, to be
balled a "reformer" than Hoke
Bimth, Judge Russell, Jim Smith
or J. H. Eatill. It is true, he es
poused the candidacy of Hon.
Dnpont Guerry during bis cam
paign. Bnt for what? Purely
personal reasons.
Should Joe Hill Hall decide te
become a candidate for governor
upon the platform and prineiplea
laid down by Dnpont Guerry four .
years ago, we would like to know '* 40 !
if the Macon newipapen would down
Our fathers and mothers need
all the kindness and sympathy we
oan ever give them. It does- not
only make the children brighter,
is not true
Newspapers not spoiled by pros
perity ; newspaper* that invariably
give you courteous and fair treat
ment; newspapers willing to aup-
ply.more active and intelligent
co-operation in developing your
business locally than the organs
of like ftauding iu the porth. .
Newspapers ..whioh will often
charge yon a little more by the
thousand circulation than north
ern or western, papers, but which—
if you get the right papere—will
give yon more "replies" and more
business for the dollar spent than
those of any other eeotion,
You will not admit that all these
statements 'are. accurate? Well,
then, reckon up and aee if it is not
worth while to db something on
the strength' of the points yon
know to be time and test the truth
of the others.
A teat campaign of southern ad
vertising can be gone into at corn-
most profitable branches
Reach out.
Capt. Richard Pearson Hobson
is to.be a candidate for Con
again.
come to his support, o/would the v » bridegroom. His district . *■
torn in an opposite diibotion^tnS *^ 1 * diagraoed foredj^jLAhs
fighfor thi anemias of Alio win* voters turn him down with such a
the Golden Rule upon his heart*
bung a ohart in his soul and plac
also conscious of a pilot at the
helm, never seen but always there;
an angel'commiasioned at bis birth
to pilot his frail bark across the
uncertain waters of life and that
consciousness is his reserve power.
We may try to stifle^the voice of
the mysterious angle within, but
it always says "Yes” to right ac
tions and "No” to wrong ones.
No matter if we heed or not, * no
power can change its decisions one
iota. Through h islth, through
prosperity and adversity, beyond
the reach of bribery or influence,
this faithful stands behind us in
the shadow of ourselves, never in
truding, but weighing every act
we perform, every word we utter,
pronouncing the vordiot "right”
’wrong."
en to visitortfand straugers ip the
household.' Children' are com
monly not trained to sweet courte
sies in their treatment of ‘parents
and .one another. ' 1
■ * Husband and wife do not pre
serve their first gracious care of
each other. But thotful and Rov
ing little service* sweeten home
life and ponr the oil of Joy over
daily .experiences. When a hus
band or son. isiprompt’atia h&iJfal
in plating her ohair to hey table,
What woman does not foel.hap
pier?
* * *
An act of courtesy cultivates in
its performer more' appreciation
and attachment. The spirit which
prompts little attentions and the
habit which preserves them will
banish hard feeling, sharp words
and alienatidns that naturally and
easy come in times of difference
of judgment or conflict of interest.
are white irom the mows of many
winter*, are in sore need of kind
words. Perhapa they have long
ago laid all; or most all; of their
loyed ones to rest, andtheUbur-
den seem* greater then they can
bear. How a word of Sympathy
and kindness helps them t There
is enoughe(glo6m in this -world,
whhbnt adding more by unkind
words and notions. Let ns not-so
nnbeedingly permit opportunities
for carrying ranahine into the
lives of those we love pass by. A
word of cheer to a struggling soul
is worth more than all the.roses
we would scatter on their eaake?
cover. A weloome, a smile, a
efory "well done,” an affect
ionate look, will cause a rift to
break in the olohds and permit
the ranahine of. life to gulden
the passing day of those we, love.
Let na try faithfully to .thrdw the
wealth of affeotion about oar
ioyedonetwho are fighting the
8,000 PRISONERS.
Over three thonsand Russians
are now prisoners of war.' Each-
one is some mother’s darling Jjoy.
How they now doubtless .long for
the home of theirchildhood. How
many hearts in seasons of trouble
have longed for the scenes of an
innocent ohildhood I A conscience
burdened with crime will, in
calmer momehts, cleave to the
rich fragrance of earlier days
when the sun shone so brightly
and the birds snog so sweetly and
when the little trouble* could be
washed away with childish tears
or the blissful caress of a tender,
loving mother. "0, days of my
childhood, will they no more* re
turn to cool this burning bosom
with the breath of peace T’ Such
has been the wail of many break
ing hearts and the echoes will re
verberate through the world so
Jong as "life has passiofi." Thia
is the dismal cry that will render
the sweet test *oug of birds a se
ries of discordant sounds. Even
in the dark and gloomy prison
oell will occasionally fie wafted
the fragrance of the flowers of
childhood and a holy desire will
steal into the heart and give a
moment’s sweet peace, a taste of
heaven. It is-when the sweet and
cooling springs of ohildhood have
been pointed by the passions of
the flesh that we realize oar thirst
and strive jo vain to quench it.
We dream of innocent ohildhood,
and through the darkness .of a
misspent life we see the angel
smile of mother and feel upon our
lipa the breath of a loving kiss,
wo lisp our evening prayer tand re
ceive a mother’s benediction as
we lay our tired body upon the
Snowy oouob smoothed by a loving
hand—what bliss, but what an
awakening! We awake to tread
our weary way to the gallows, to
jail, or to the haunts of vice and
mingle oar wail of-woe -with ;#ke
wail of the multitude, and the
procession is ceaseless, though
some, pass by.the way*of the cross,
and leave.* burden, the accumu
lation of yean, thus renewing
their youth in the beautiful Sun
light land that lies between the
innocenoe of childhood and the
parity of Heaven on the highway
to eternity.
Good health at 1 cent a
dose is cheap, aod in ma
larial climates Lamar’s
Lemon Laxative insures
freedom from
Biliousness. Indigestion
tiyW Liver, Heada$h>N, Etc.
'50 Doses, 50 Cents.
LAMAR-TAYLDR-RILEY-DRUC CO
MACON GA-
Vienna Novelty <j>o.,
...Dealers in...
Cigars, Stationery, Candies, Ice Cream and
all kind's of refreshing drinks. Cream de*
ivered in any part of city in quarts or larger
quantities. We serve clean drinks in clean <
vessels. . ,
Your patronage will be appreciated.
Vienna Novelty ©o-
Between Racket Store and P. O.
I THE SUMMER NORMAL SCHOOL, 1
paratiyely small oos*. It may itern battle. «life. Let u* acat-
“““ °l°“ 01 ^ ter onr Wve broadcast and pluck
oat all the thorns we can, and
rarely and certainly wiU our
Father say "Well done."
•* * •
BOMS COURTESIES
noiu and <• tu,, . . . 1 ..
im am. of thi ling —oU.„ n , l w re „.p,
sir*-*-’-*—
i. * %
Attractions; Near, uumc; iuc<u t-ukunun;
Endorsed by State School Commissioner. -«
J£— SESSION: Of 1905, July 3rd, to August '
g~- llth, Six Full Weeks. ' > •
For further information address ^
S= THE SUMNER NORMAL SCHOOL, 3
y~~ Or ARTHUR S. BUSSEY, (setsbur, WrijMinllle, Ga. —■•
frYw Coittimi&Uy ICbawk and Spit and, there to a Consent
Now an American haa invented
a torpedo'qiat jwill travel forty
miiea an hopr under jfster and hit
a bulls eye at 2,00Gyard*. You'll
notice that inventiona of that kind
are always made after the fighting
is over.
There is no battleship in the
world today that could have stood
the Japanese long-range gun-fire
in the&orean strait. In the long
duel between the gun and the
armor, the gon is ahead
Alfonso, the Spanish King,
amneed himself feeding the mon
keys at the Zoo while in. London.
-w-rc ■ Boye will be bqjls-even thongs
In the cloee relations of mem- tbqrare kings.
kM A# $llA SAlua ^Q^a/tlinU ' anJ . —■ -
Wrightsville, , . . Georgia.
FACULTY: Qradutss of Chicago Univ.;
Univ. Summer School, Boston. School of
Oritory; Emory, Mercer and Wesleyan.
COURSES: Regular and Special, design-
ed *o fit teachers for every-day school and
^ college wo-k. TRAINS HOW TO TEACH.
AnvAMTi/ti-<.. *- reular courses;
Profien-
ADVANTAGES: Only $5 for reular
$4.50 for Specials; Certificates of . m
g- cy; Longest term in' state; board $i5 to
$20for session; Reduced R> R / Rates; Ac- ITS
rnmmn/)nf!nne Iai* eon. ■
g— commodatlons for 500; Splendid Lecture ^
Home; Ideal Location;
i Frvn theNose Into tti Throat, If You Have
Tiat is Catarrh.
Sickening Brsath, That » —■—
CURED THROUGH THE BLOOD BY B. B. B.
- “ — aMBJSB. nodi*rich.
ni EMmbnina
warmth ana
tn HUB
VMl CITV RY VIENNA DRUG COMPANY.
Tyfl P FORBES 4LCO*E drug CO.
A. E. GRAVES,
UNADILLA, - -- -- -- -- GEORGIA
I will be in the market to hs^ and vegitables of all kinds thi
■earan for My Cannery. I also have on hand a lot of canned peache
wflt ■MHWMIiimaai 1 at «M»