Newspaper Page Text
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WILLIS & CO.
[Ring out the old!
Ring in the- new!”
At no time in the year do the poet’s
inspired lines fall upon the ear more
pleasantly, and although the poem
itself embraces so much of Old Fath
er Winter, yet methinks it must
have been inspired by anticipations of
our present Goddess, “Fair Spring”.
“Ring out the old,!” and that is
just what “Dame Fashion” proposes
to do, and as her subjects, we must
bow before her fairy sway.
“Ring in the new!”, again we obey
iou. “Fair Dame!”
From the Eastern Markets—From
the very Throne of Fashion herself
LADIES SHOES. STWas (iondfit
In Oxford Ties vre have anything from our
Common Sense Dongnla at $1.50 to the finest Kid
at $3.50 These are Bering’s Custom made goods.
Have also full line of Misses and Children’s
Shoes.
As special bargains for this montn we will of
fer.
Dongola Oxford Ties, sizes 3 to 7 @ 85/.
“ “ Tip “ “ “ $1.20.
DOMESTICS.
We take pleasure in announcing the complete
ness of this most “necessary of all” stocks. And
as we are on the “inside” we can vouch for their
being at the lowest market prices.
Whi f e Goods, Embroideries, Etc.
We promised to show you a complete line of
these goods and a call will show vou that we
“MEANT IT.”
Just here we would mention also that we have ^
received a line of “new styles” in French and Do- ty
mcstic Sateens, extra finish, and very reasonable
in price.
5
NEWEST SHADES,
LATEST NOVELTIES,
LOWEST PRICES.
Let those Compete who can.
CLOTHING!
Largest and most complete stock ever opened here.
Mens, Youths, Boys, Children.
Call and examine. No trouble to show you goods.
W.C.W.&Co.
Vienna, G-a.
? MENS’SHOES.
Have you ever seen L. M. Reynold's Shoes?
These are special goods and first class in fit and
wear. They range in price from $2.00 to $5.00
and are the easiest wearing goods made. Take
a look at them before you buy.
In cheap Shoes we will offer for the next 30
days the following.
100 pairs Boys’ Brogans, 3 to 5. @ 85< worth $1.00
100 “ Mens’ “ 6 to 11 “95/ “ $1.25
100 “ Boys’Oil “Tan Ploughs,” 3 to 5,@ $1.10
worth $1.35.
100 pairs Mens’ Oil Tan Ploughs,” 6 to 11 (8; $1.35
worth $1.65.
Notions! Notions!
We wont attempt to enumerate the variety in
this stock, but like the Domestic and white
Goods, stcck, you will find it complete.
We would call special attention to our new
and elegant assortment of Dress Buttons.
Among the Fine Cotton Dress Goods are such
new ones as Pongees, Crepons, Figured Crepe de
Chines, Silk Zepyrines and myriads of others
which we haven’t space to enumerate.
2 have poured into our store such a va-
^ riety of Shades and Novelties, in all
J the Newest goods—from the finest
Dress Stuff for Spring, to the mod
est “Organdies” for Summer wear.
Each piece a “beauty” in itself, a
model of good taste and Economical
Buying. ^
Remember, then, that all the goods
we advertise are new and desirable
and the prices we guarantee will fa
vorably compare with any Dry Goods
House in the country.
Don't go to Macon or Atlanta
when you can save railroad fare and
hotel expenses by patronizing home
enterprise.
TW, Vienna Progress.
TUESDAY, APRIL 25
LOCAL NEWS.
the ! Mr. Charley DeVane of the Adel
1 v 1 — been visiting
1 ^BUSINESS
NOTICES.
W. T. Peavey,
'Watchmaker, Jeweler and
Gunsmith.
Unadilla, Ga.
Work Solicited.
Racket Store.
LAWYERS. _
WOOTEN & ELLIS,
jJfSPToRNEYS AT LAW,
VIENNA AND CO Q DELE, GA.
<i. W. Wooten i 1’karson Ellis,
Vienna. Ga. I Cordele. Ga.
Office, West j Office n> Shipp
side af Public Building.
Plaza. near lie •»
coart. house.
All bu siness addressed to either
office will receive prompt alien
tion from the firm.
What do you say about water
works?
The jail is being slowly filled
again.
j Are we going to build that can-
1 ning factory?
The best Grain Cradle at
J. P, Heard & Co.
Mrs. H. S. Walden has been
quite sick for several days.
| Mrs. B. D. Bryan was the guest
Office in of-J/rs. J. 0. Hamilton Sunday*
i
Headquarters for good Flour.
Parlor Grocery.
Judge W. S. Harvard of Una
dilla was among his Vienna friends
yesterday.
Mr. E. E. Baily of Pinehurst
spent a few hours in Vienna yes
terday morning.
See our beautiful line of Floor
Oil Cloths.
J. P. Heard & Co.
Who will put up the grist mill
and ginning outfit? It would pay
well in Vienna.
Two negroes were before
county court Saturday. One was J News has
proven guilty, the other admitted here for several days,
his guilt, both for stealing. They
paid their fines of $25 each.
Sen us at once for bargains in
Buggy and one and two horse Wag
on Harness. We have a few sets
that must be sold.
The Fullington <fc Barfield Co.,
Pinehurst, Ga.
We have received invitations
that will take all the summer to
fill. If we could rent out the pa
per fora few months for the “glory
relatives
The Prog
ress was glad to have a very pleas,
ant call from him.
Every afternoon, nearly, a party
is organized to go down on
the creek fishing. If they catch a
few little “red eyes" they have big
luck.
The school at the Seminary is
working smoothly on. Prof. Heard
and Miss Ridcnhour are both hard
worked with full classes. The roll
D. L. Henderson,
Ga.
LAWYER
Vienna,
Mutters before the Court of Or
dinary, Ejectment and Collections,
a specialty.
U. V. WHIPPLE,
LAWYER,
V/tNNA. GEORGIA.
Will practice in all tlie courts
except Dooly County court.
G. W. Bcsbee. I). A. R. Ckcm.
BUSBEE & CRUM,
LAWYERS,
Vienna, Dooly Co. Ga.
Practices regularly in the Courts
of the Macon, Southwestern, Oco-
o«e, Southern and Brunswick Cir
cuits.
State Supreme Court, United
States Circuit and D’striet Courts ■ ancl b etter t ( lan
Mrs. D. L. Henderson will spend
this week in Forsyth, the guest of
her brother.
Ice cold Soda water. Milk shakes,
Lemonade, and all new cool sum
mer drinks at
Stov.vi.l & Forbes.
Mrs. L. A Morgan is spending
this week with friends and rela
tives at Elko and Perry.
Mrs. J. D. Hargrove and Miss
Bessie Collier visited Mrs. A.
Tharp in the Central city last
week.
Beautiful line of Ladies and
Misses fine Slippers, just received,
latest styles.
J. P. Heard & Co.
The rain Tuesday did every
thing a great deal of good, es
pecially the oat crop that is try ing
to head out now.
Receiver Dunaway was in Vi
enna taking returns on his second
round yesterday. He is kept pret
ty busy, too, now.
Fresh and fine is that new lot of
fancy Candies received Saturday—
and cussin” connected with it we ■ shows a tine average and the pupils
would hie away to pleasant pas- arc hard down at work too.
tures. j Mess. J. Frank Powell of this
The boys say that Judge Penny I P Iace atul Dallas Hunt of Warwick
has already made him a path to ! are preparing to open a stock of
the best fishing place on the creek I goods in the Leonard building on
and that we will have to get up i corner of Cotton and 3rd streets,
mighty soon this summer if we get j These arc two enterprising young
any plums, blackberries or persim- j ,Iien an< I we wish them success,
mons. We “vince the Judgeroun- ! The street committee have had
\ a good force of hands at work on
and Court of Appeals.
MEDICAL.
Dr. W. M. Haslam.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Pinehurst, — — Ga.
Can be found at store during
the day and at residence at night.
.... T.Y. MMXS.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Vienna, — Ga.
Offers his professional services
to the public. All calls promptly
answered, day or night.
Ottlce at residence.
ance on our crops.
Writing Paper, Box Stationery, j < he streets for some time now and
Tablets, Pads, memorandum books, l are having the streets put in fine
epens, inks, pencils, crayons &c j order. They are having all the
cheap at, Stovall & Forbes’. j streets opened fu]] width put to the
The “shoo fly” train on the j incorporation limits. The work
Georgia Southern is quite a con- being done now will be lasting
venier.ee to people on this road j an d keep the streets in proper con-
vrho want to spend the day in Ma- I dition. -
con and re u n at night. Round J Our readers will all recollect
trip tickets are sold for $5/ per j Mr. Wiley Thigpen, a jeweler who
mile. j lived in Vienna nearly two years
Our Spring goods are here. The I a S°- H e has decided to cast his
The colored Methodists of this
place received and put in place a
new bell for their *church, last
week, the tone of which is very
strong yet pleasant.
Our Spring and Summer Dry
Goods and Notions are now here.
We would be glad to show them to
you.
The Fullington & Barfield Co.,
Pinehurst, Ga.
Mess. W. C. Hamilton, Samuel
Carnes and D. L. Henderson antic
ipate leaving this afternoon for
Atlanta to attend a Masonic meet
ing.
Judge Whipple came down
from Vienna Tuesday last and
heard several important casts.
He is indeed a most excellent gen
tleman—the right man in the right
place.—Cordelean.
For your “May Haw Jellv” get
our Jelly glasses with tin tops at
30cts and 35cts per dozen.
The Fullington <fc Barfield Co.,
Pinehurst, Ga.
For cheap Tin, Crockery and
Glassware, see us and get our
prices.
The Fullington <fc Barfield Co.,
Pinehurst, Ga.
The merchants in the brick
buildings on the sunny side of 3rd
street are putting up nice canvass
awnings to keep out the hot sun.
This will add very much to com
fort and no little to the tidy ap
pearance of the fronts.
Closing at 6 o’clock
Our merchants all signed agree
ment last Tuesday to close at 6
o'clock in the afternoon. Saturday
sxeeptde, for the balance of the
spring and summer.
Now everybody gets out at six
and takes a little recreation.
Our merchants have always been
liberal and the Progress com
mends them for this move.
LOST.
AJhHlo child lost her breast pin,
a small, long, gold one, while re
turning from the Baptist church
on Sunday last. The finder will
please leave same at this office.
Seed Ground Peas.
I have 100 bushels of good Seed
Grcundpeas for sale at 75/ per
bushel.
ripply, to or addres.
J. S. Byrom,
Byromville, Ga.
0AKLAWN SKETCHES.
Memorial Exercises.
The Ladies, Confederate Mem
orial Association of Dooly county
have completed their program for
Memorial Day, the 26th inst. The
services will be held in the Opera
House at Cordele, beginning at 8
o’clock r. u. in the following
order.
Opening Prater by Rev. B
Davis.
Song. “Cover Them Over With J think now that it will start up!
Beautiful Flowers”—by the choirs. . again soon--if Mr. Mike Barfield
Recitation. “The Men Wore Who ! dout kill his horse before he can
We are glad to note that the
health of Mrs. Mary King and
Mrs. Rachel Peavy is improving.
We said in our last that we
W. j thought the matrimonial ball had
stopped in our settlement but
BYR0MYILLE NEWS.
Jfr. S. P. Lester of Birmingham,
Ala., is visiting his father. Judge*
J. D. Lester of this place.
Miss Lula Sumerford of Fuquar
is visiting Miss Edwina Dooling.
Mr. S. B. Jenkins still bends
his unerring steps toward “The
Beulah” of Macon County.
Mrs. Win. Johnson and two
daughter.!, Miss Rena and little
Minnie, visited Uuadilla a few
clays ago to have some pictures,
taken.
Fish fries seem to be the latest
craze. There was one last Satur
day by the young people of Dool
ing. They report a splendid time.
Major.
NEW DRUG STORE.
the Gray”—by Miss Ella Pate.
Song. “The Sword of Lee”-by the
Choirs. . At the conclusion of the
recitations and songs Col. D. A. It.
Crum, one of Dooly’6 most promi
nent and eloquent attorneys, will
introduce the Orator of the occas
ion, Captain W. M. Hammond, of
Thomasville.
The Confederate Veterans of
the county will attend in a body.
shapes and shades, are the pret
tiest ever worn. Why send off for
a Hat when we can fill your order
for half (lie mojjev?
Mrs. Morgan and Miss Brown
Would you like to have a fine
lithograph picture of the landing
of Columbus? The regular price
is $2 each but to get them well in
troduced in this section Mr. R. S. 1
Middleton, at the Post Office, is
offering them for the next few
days at 2 cents each. Call and
get one.
Mr. J. O. Hamilton and the
neighbors were all busy last Fri
day watching his incubator hatch
out chickens. The capacity of
the incubator is 100 eggs. The
tester showed that but 75 of these
were fertile and the balance were
taken out in the beginning. The
75 fertile eggs hatched well and
now he has dozens of little chick
ens hatched out at once.
Parlor Grocery'.
The Georgia Weekly Press As
sociation are making arrange
ments to meet on Cumberland In
land in July.
The merchants over the country
have plenty opportunity now to
figure on future business and run
up their cash balances.
We sell only for the Cash.
The highest market price paid
in trade for Chickens, Eggs, Hides Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Rushin at
tended the marriage of Mr. J. T.
Parties wishing to purchase
some fine Chickens should see Mr.
O. P. Swearingen, Jr. He has now
a few Partridge Cochins, light
Bramas and half dozen Brown
Leghorn hens which he can dispose
of now. Call at once and see
them as they are very fine.
and Tallow.
The Fullin
jR. W. H. Whipple
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
VIENNA, - GA.
Surgery, Obstetrics, diseases j York.
ucident to our climate, and dis
eases of women and children
speciality. Office at his Drug
.-.tore. All calls ptotnptly atten
ded to day or night. Gan he
found at night at Middleton’s
tlalel.
DENTIST.
W. E. BEECH AM,
, DENTIST.
UNADILLA OA.
All work attended (o promptly
and salislaction guaranteed.
J. W. & 0 J. Williams.
DENTISTS.
CORDELE. GA.
Office in dank ol Cordele build
iag.
ton Sc Barfield, Co.
Pinehurst, Ga.
Mr. T. A. Adkins has about fin
ished taking the school census for
the Vienna district. There are
between 1000 and 1100 children of
school age in this district.
If the Style is what you want
we can please you. All kinds of
Ladies Hats, Flowers, Ribbons,
Ornaments etc., just in from New
Come to see them.
Mrs. Morgan and Miss Brown.
M e don’t like cold weather so
late in the spring. It not only
defers the editors only sure spring
crops but it freezes out the pic
nics.
Two or three sessions of countv
court were held last week with
good results. It only takes a few
hours now to get an offender in
McGrilF and Miss Annie McCor
mick, wiiich oecured at Hawkins-
ville at 5 o’clock i*. m. last Thurs
day. They report a brilliant and
enjoyable occasion. They also
had the pleasure of hearing“Snolly
goster Ham” in his inimitable lec
ture. “The Georgia cracker”
which they say was rich, rare and
racy.
The Fullington & Barfield Com
pany is a strong mercantile firm
recently eh irtered to do business
at Pinehurst. They expect to
buy and sell grtods for the cash
only and are already doing a good
business. They succeeded Mess.
Fullington & Barfield who have
been doing business there for sever
al years.
As announced elsewhere in this
the gang or make them spot up the paper we have opened for your
cash. inspection the finest line of neic
Tli»r« n ,*l c , , I spring goods ever seen in this sec-
The Georgia Southern had two tion. We bought thesegoods to
freight wreeks last Wednesday | sell and if low priees and nice
| that delayed its trains several | goods are any inducement we
| hours. One near the 82 mile post! wil1 have 1,0 trouble in suiting you
j tore tip seventeen loaded cars and
: did much damage to the track.
1 Re nember these are n >r, the very
\erenm of the Eastern markets.
jHoping that you will favor us
One or two passenger trains went j with an early call, we remain,
in to Macon over the Central’s! Very Resnectfully
line, ^ j W. C. Willis Ac Co.
lot with us again and has opened
a jewelers’ shop in the Racket Store.
Success to him.
The Fullington & Barfield Co.,
Pinehurst, Ga., will sell you the
best grade, water white Kerosene
Oil at 15 cents per gallon. 18
pounds best granulated Sugar for
$1.00. Best gloss Starch 5/ per
pound. Best Tobacco for the
Money from 30/ up. Lamp chim
neys 5/, 6/ and 8/ each. Open
and covered split Raskets 5 cents
up.
Dr. T. P. McElreath has had
some improvements added to his
drug store building. Soon he will
have it painted and everything
will be neat as a pin. The Doc
tor is already doing a good bus
iness and says he intends to make
the trade hum if low prices, first-
class goods and close and polite
attention to business will add any
thing.
We can sell you the very latest
in Hats, Caps, Flowers, Ribbons,
Buckles, Ornaments, Gloves, Cor
sets, Etc., that are on the market.
We are opening the finest and most
stylish line of these goods ever
shown in this market.
Mrs. Morgan and Miss Brown.
We wish some of those fellows
who know so well how to run a
newspaper would come along now.
We would tnrn it over to them for
a few months and spend awhile
with our friends who say they
have enough to fill even a country
editor and keep him full for some
time.
For sale at and below cost, durs
ing the nekt thirty days we wil-
seil our stock of damaged good,
consisting of Clothing,Shoes, Hatsl
Dress Goods, Trimmings, Ac, at
what they will bring. Although
only slightly damaged yet they de
tract from our stock and must go.
Barfield A Wilson,
Unadilla Ga,.
One day recently we were re
turning from dinner feeling just
like every ordinary country editor
feels at such times. As we came
down the street “Uncle Billie”
Gunu of the 3rd met us. He was
going out home in his buggy.
Noticing our evident dejection he
asked us if we thought we could
catch an American Eagle. We
told him we wouldn’t mind trying.
He flipped one our way and
seemed delight d with the change
wrought in us. We’ve felt better
ever since.
Soap, Soda, Matches, Starch,
Pctash, Kerosene Oil, Snuff. To
baccos and Cigars—very best
qualities oxi-y, at Drug Store of
Stovall A Forces,
A CALL
| To the Sunday Schools of Dooly
County.
I During the winter just passed a
temporary organization of the
Dooly County Sunday School As
sociation was made. It is necessa
ry to have a meeting to perfect a
permanent association. The Vien
na Sunday School will picnic at
the Campground Friday, May 12th,
schools, that there may be so j ne xt and all the churches of Dooly
monotony or dullness. Hie diil- I county are invited to send two del-
dren and older people, too, are ’gates to that place on the day
very much enthused over, the pros- degi ted / May 12t h) where they
pects of that day s happiness and . w j]j jj e gladly welcomed and a per-
the whole town will join in to make maneBt organization made. This
it an enjoyable occasion.
-O-
get nis girl to say, yes.
If all indications do not lead us
to a wrong conclusion Miss Lou
Riles, who has been visiting at the
home of Mr. R. L. Burgess for
some time has been persuaded to
make her home among us in the
near future—for he just cant stay
away.
I wonder whatyovng man that
was who wanted to see his girl at jz^j. c,. _ »
the base bail ground last Satur- class Drug Store and
I am now prepared to
fulfil my promise to the:
public to open a new Drug"
Store in Vienna.
I have bought a very
complete line of every
thing usually kept in a
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICVIC.
The Vienna Sunday* Schools will
picnic at the Campground Friday,
May 12th, next. It is suggested
that a complete program for the
cay will be arranged by an appro
priate committee appointed by the
Beading Club Program.
Monday Evening, May lit-
Instrumental Solo—Mrs. Brown.
Recitation—Miss A. Ridenhonr.
Vocal Solo—Miss Em. Collier.
Reading—Mr. M. E. Rushin.
Vocal Quartette—Misses Em.
Collier, Annio Powell lasers W.
C. Willis, Jno. E. Howell.
Recitation—Mr. W. C. Willis.
Instrumental Trio—Messrs Pow
ell, Heard and Powell.
A Jolly Laugh—Mr. J. A. Smith.
R
LOO
TOM
R
A
C
K
E
T
R
OUT
C E S.
A nice line of Millinery goods,
the cheapest in town, if you don’t
believe it come to see us and we
will prove it. We bought at low
est cash prices possible from auc
tion sales.
Very resp’t.
J. A, SMITH, Ag’t.
To Raise Cattle
Mr. J. P. Heard, like all good
business men, is ever on the alert
to utilize every opportunity to
•‘turn an honest penny,” and re
cently has hit upon a plan to util
ize some waste lands to a profit.
Out on his “Cobb” place four
miles from town he has two or
three hundred acres of swamp and
old field lands, lie ia at work
now putting a fence around it and
will turn it into an immense pas
ture a6 soon as the crop' are gather
ed from the portion of it now in
cultivation. Here he will have a
large pasture for winter and sum
mer and will buy up cows as op
portunity affords and place them
in the pasture until they are readv
for market. In this way he ex
pects to utilize these lands that
have been no profit whatever here
tofore,
is inter-denominational and all de
nominations are invited to send
delegates to participate in the or
ganization.
Trusting that every Sunday, .
School in the county will send j « av « 11 t0 “ e , . P u led ]ar « e
delegates, we are,
day.
We like to have forgotton tv tell
you about our fishing-
The writer and another girl went
fishing down on Turkey creek the
other day. We were fishing along
in the swift water when I thought
I had a bite. Of course I jerked
away hard enough to pull a very
large fish out. As usual, my hook
lodged in the top of a tree covered
with vines. I just couldn’t get it
down and I didnt have another
hook.
My companion suggested that I
break it and make me a bent pin
hook. I didnt like the idea at all
and refused. Finally I had to
break the hook to get my line, hut
I wouldn’t try the pin. So my
companion gave me hers and made
her another. About the time she
rock out of the hole where she was
fishing and suggested that we
move on or we might hang a moun
tain in that place! She caught
two or three nice fish with her pin
hook, while I, with the good hook,
could only catch minnows. ’Twas
not long before I had broken that
one too and had to make me a
„ , i • .*n . I hook out of a pin. We didn’t
Our school is still on the boom, I. . , , r , , . . ,
„ ; have much luck and soon decided
although some are out on account ... .. , . ,
, , , s , , that we wera tired of such pm-
hook business and quit.
Most respectfully,
Jno. E. Howell,
J. F. Calhoun, President.
Secretary.
MIDWAY ITEMS.
ut sickness and sore eyes.
Mr. I). T. Forehand and hie
daughter, Mrs. H. C. Brown, re
turned home last Thursday after
a pleasant visit to Bibb county.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sumpter
and Mr. and Mrs. James Godwin
went out to Hogerawl seining on
Saturday last. They say they got
Two of our boys looked very sad | as many fish as they could eut but
when they returned home last Sun- j that was all.
d > "eUel’t? S *“’ diJ “ OU and L ° n ‘ I W * h * Te a S° od f,choo! ’
me ge e | though some are stopping out to go
Mr. C. R. DeVane, the junior! to work.
editor ot the Adel News, made us! „ r , ,. ,
, . ,, .. ’ . W hy can t we have a Sunday
a pleasant call on h.s way home J We have 1
last Thursday morning. ; goo d literary school, why not a
Miss Ammie Morgan has been good Sunday school too?
sick for several dat't but is back
in school again.
One of our school boys went
fisning the other night, and
strange to say forgot his pole,
hook and line! Mind, don’t get
out of sight any more, John.
It is said that one of our school j
girls fell out of the door and shook
the rain down the other day. How
about it, Lucy?
Mr. F. T. Mason’s fine milk cow
was shot and killed by one of his
neighbors, Mr. Charlie Sangster on
last Thursday.
Last Thursday .fternoon while
the children of Messrs. T. T. Mor
gan and B. D. Bryan were return
ing from school they found eleven
littlj wild ducks, which they
caught and took home to raise.
School Girl.
A Tubket Creek Girl.
FROM DRAYTON.
Since the rain Wednesday
“General Green” is on the war
path.
There will bi a fish try in our
town to-day (Friday) as I have not
yet had dinner I can’t say whether
there will be any left for ye editor
or not. If my appetite continues
to increase like it has for the past
two or three hours, I think ye ed’s
chances extremely doubtful.
We had almost a sand storm all
day yesterday.
Mrs. Bessie Harris and mother-
in-law, of Warwick are risking
J/r. and Mrs. C. W. Ansly.
Mrs. Young and her two daugh
ters, Misses Ruby and Nettie, of
feel sure I can make it to
the advantage of every
one needing Drugs to
trade with me.
I will be opening up all
this week. The prices will
be low enough to surprise
you.
Call at the Everett Cor
ner and inspect the stock.
Respeetfully,
T. P. McElreath, M. D.
Millinery Goods.
My Spring and Summer Slock
is now complete. 1 have the new
est, nobbiest stock ever brought to
Vienna and can sell at remarkably
low priees.
Call at the Everett Corner and I
will take pleasure in showing you
through my etocK, whether you,
buy or not.
Respectfully.
Mrs. E. A. McElreath.
Four States In One Bay.
The Macon papers 6tate that
the Georgia Business College of
that city, placed in good positions
as stenographers,one day last week,
four young lady graduates, repre
senting the four states of Missis.
6ippi, South Carolina, Tennessee,
and Georgia, three of whom baff
been studying shorthand but two
months, having entered since Jan
1st.
Six to eight months is the time
usually required for the completion
of Book-keeping, Shorthand or
Telegraphy, in the Text Book Col
leges of the country; but by the
methods of practical and individ
ual instruction, pursued in this
institution, full scope is given the
the energies and talents of every
student; and they receive their
just reward in his graduation and
location in a good position within
a few weeks.
From all reports, this college is
certainly proving a blessing to the
youth of the south, not only by
giving them a thorough business
training, but securing good posi
tion for them immediately.
Send
Work to the Prog-eio'r,
YOUR BLOOD IS BAD.
and
you
-Dr.
re,y Office.
J
i Montezuma, spent last night in Springtime is here
Your lohlour vi le and will attend the fi.*h need a Blood Purifier.
fry to-day. , We hrve Ayer’s—Bcgg’s
Wanted—Three Drayton bach- Witts— Stovall’s— Hood’s— Pierc-
want to get married. Wid-! es—R id way’s— Cuticora—Peruna
ows preferred. For particulars S. S. S., P. P. P.,—B. B. B.,
| address A. B. A C. care of. | C.,—and various others. Reduced
prices on half—dozen lottles.
Billy.the K»>.
St aval 1 & Forbes,