Newspaper Page Text
H
T\\e Vienna, Lrojrtusfc.
1 TUESDAY AUGUST 1
LOCAL NEWS.
-0-
August 1st.
Dog days.
Dog days are upon us.
^^Tounty Court Wednesday.
Ordinary’s court next Wednes
day.
A crop of good fodder was saved
last week.
Mosquitoes are not so bad as
they have been.
Stage Planks 5 cts at the K. G.
Vienna will lead as a cotton
market this fall.
Some few early fall goods are
beginning to arrive.
Lorillards Snvff, jars and 5 cent
boxes at the K. G.
Miss Laura Kupferman of Ma
con is the guest of Mrs. L. A. Mor
gan.
I’ll save you money on Bagging
Mr. E. E. Bailey, of Pinehurst,
the enterprising mill man was upon I
our street yesterday.
Mrs. Laura Mott of Schley
county is the guest of her daugh
ter, Mrs. B. P. Howell.
Royal Owl Flour at the K. G.
Cotton in this immediate sec
tion has been suffering for rain
f >r several days and is losing
ground rapidly.
Try the Owl Tobacco at the K
G.
Mr. J. R. Kelly returned with
his bride Thursday night from
two week’s trip through North
Georgia, Tennessee and Alabama.
Mrs. S. A. Everett and niece,
Miss Florence Hamilton, of Hawk
insville came over Friday and are
visiting Mess. W. C. and J. O.
Hamilton.
and Ties.
D. B. Thompson.
Prof. E. G. Green and family
visited relatives at Poulan last
week.
For fine Cigars and Candies we
are a long wa}’§ ahead. Try them.
Powell Bros.
Mr. Henry Lucious of Fenn;
made two ineffectual attempts at
suicide last week.
If you want the very best price
for cotton make up your mind to
bring it to Vienna.
The S. A. M. railroad is still
running that tri-daily schedule.
’Tis a miserable excuse.
Fine Granulated Sugar, and New
Orleans Sugar at the K. G.
Mr. W. C. Willis made a visit to
home folks at Hawkinsville Satur
day returning yesterday.
Take a little cash, go to Penny’s
Kitchen Grocery and replenish
your larder.
Miss Stella Ray, one of Dray
ton’s fairest daughters, is the
guest of her friend, Miss Em Col
lier.'
Remember that we are not to be
•‘downed” when it comes to fresh
Groceries. Powell Bros.
Mess. Clyde and James
McKenzie of Montezuma have been
the guests of their cousin, Mr.
Ralph Powell, for several days.
Will Odom, a white boy about
13 years old was put in jail Fri
day for stealing two pocket kniv.es
from the Racket store in Cordele.
See me for Bagging and Ties.
Iam on the ‘-inside” and will save 7th next and
you money.
D. B. Thompson.
Powell Bros., moved the Parlor
Grocery stock to their stand on
the Leonard corner last week where
they now have a large -aad nicely
arranged stock.
Mr. B. M. Wood is making sweet
ine from his grape crop and says
he feels better now. He thinks he
will get about fifty gallons of wine
from this, his first, crop.
Morgan. Davis & Co., are get
ting in readiness at the Alliance
Warehouse to handle cotton. Their
scales will be tested and their
scalesman sworn in to-day and
they will be ready to handle busi
ness.
A larger stock and better select
ed than any in town. Try us for
Croceries.
Powell Bros.
Mrs. Dr. T. F. Bivins has been
critically ill for several days and
fears are entertained for her re
covery. The Doctor’s many
friends will join the Progress in
wishing for her a speedy recovery.
My stock is all new and fresh,
not an old, or store-worn article in
my house. Come to see me and I
will save you some cash.
D. B. Thompson.
Mr. W. A. Jorden of Sanders-
ville. is on a visit to relatives at
Fenn and Pinehurst. Mr Jorden
resided at Fenn for quite a while
and has many friends here who
would be glad to welcome him as a
citizen of Dooly again.
Rev. T. W. Darley, former pas
tor of the Vienna circuit, now at
Col. D. A. R. Crum ^went with
the excursionists to St. Augustine
last Tuesday, but not being satis
fied with that trip alone came back
by Pueblo Beach and Jackson
ville, returning Friday.
Eight thousand Concord and
Progress grape vines for sale cheap
7-3-93-3m. B. M. Wood.
Vienna Ga.,
Mrs. C. T. Stovall accompanied
by her sons, master Rupert and
Carle, went up to Indian Springs
Saturday to spend a couple of
weeks.
MANY THANKS—Mr. Chap
pell Varnedoe has our most sincere
thanks for a basket of nice peach
es that he brought down Friday
Mrs. Rosa Tharp, nee Collier, of
Macon, is on a visit to her aunt,
Mrs. J. D. Hargrove. Mrs. Tharp
having lived in Vienna for several
years and having been a general
favoriate among our people is
warmly welcomed.
Mess. J. A. Murphy and O. -Jf.
Heard returned Thursday from i
two week pleasure trip upinHous
ton, Bibb and Macon counties and
in Macon and Indian Springs.
They report an exceedingly de
lightful trip.
Mr. W. B. Morgan was scratch
ing around in his potato patch
yesterday and found several pota
toes large enough to bake, roast or
fry. This makes us feel better for
we have no fears so long as we are
surrounding with good potato
patches.
I buy for cash and sell for a very
small profit. Call and see me for
any thing in the Drygoods or
Grocery line and you will be
pleased. I will surely save you
money.
D. B. Thompsom.
The Georgia Southern will run
an excursion to Macon on August
sell tickets at re
duced rates for the round trips.
The fare from all points in this
county north of Cordele is $1.50
for the round trip. On the 8th
the Colored Fireman’s Parade will
occur in which all thecolored peo
ple along the Georgia Southern
will be expected to take part.
Some people say that the cotton
crop is the best they ever saw,
while others claim that there is
not near as good crop as people
think.
In the days of stage coaches peo
ple traded where Powell Bros., now
keep their stock of fancy grocer
ies. They did well. So you will
do well to go Powell Bros., for Gro
ceries.
If Dooly did not have a county
court many of her prisoners would
have to be sent off for keeping.
The county court has already dis
posed of many and still there are
fifteen or more in jail now and
only three or four awaiting trial be
fore the county court to-morrow.
Negro prisoners find it exceeding
ly hard to make even a $50 bond
now as there is no demand for
them.
If you want to go to Macon take
advantage of the cheap rate on
the 7th. Only $1.50 for the round
trip from points in Dooly north of
Cordele. Colored Fireman’s Pa
rade the 8th in which every colored
person on the Georgia Southern
railroad will be expected to appear
in line.
Get ready to go.
We call the attention of our
readers to the Warehouse card of
W.C. Willis & Co.
I The country has been full of
big meetings for a month and still
they go on.
will close out the bal-
Mr. Joe M. Fields came over soon
Saturday morning, brought both
horses and stayed all day but went
home disappointed—not a swap all
day. *
ance of their Summer
Some people express the fear
that there will not be money
enough to move the cotton crop on
account of the panicky feeling in
money circles.
Goods this month at
Besolutions of Condolence
The first bale of cotton was
fully expected last week but did
not come in. Hurry it up, gentle
men, for it would make everything
feel so much better.
and below cost. Grasp
Mr. Edgar Peacock is getting
the Jackson stand near the depot
ready to gin cotton this season.
He will be ready in a few days and
would appreciate your patronage.
the bargains while
The stock recently carried by
the Parlor Grocery has been mov
ed and added to the stock of Hunt
& Powell on the Leonard corner
and both stocks now owned by us.
We can certainly furnish you if
its Groceries you’re after.
Powell Bros.
they are offered.
A petition is being circulated
for signatures in the 1st district
of Dooly asking that an election
be held to decide the question at
to whether or not they shall be
come a part of Macon county, in
the event that the court house shall
be moved from Oglethorpe to
Montezuma.
Now, boys, Dooly is srood enough
and if you move over into Macon
you might be sickly. Besides, we
do not believe by any means that
the court house will be moved.
When it comes to getting a J vote
in favor of a removal you have got
a mighty hard job.
Adopted by Little Creek Sab
bath 8chool-
At the request of our superin
tendent, Mr. C. W. Reynolds and
prompted by our own sad hearts,
we lovingly offer the following to
the memory of our gentle friend,
Nicie Woodruff.
.Whereas, God in His infinite
wisdom has seen proper to call
from earth and transplant among
the flowers in glory the spirit of
our departed friend, Nicie Wood
ruff, and
Whereas. By her gentle dispo
sition she endeared herself to us
in a remarkable degree, therefore
be it
Resolved. That, our hearts are
Modern Education.
sorely stricken
departure.
That, we bow in humble submis
sion to the will of God, who is too
wise to err.
The trustees of a school on Sta
ten Island recently commissioned
one of their number to convey to
the teachers the wishes of the board
as to the nature bf the studies
to be pursued. When the teachers
Were assembled befote him the
spokesman of the trustees made the
following address;
•‘TEACHERS; I’ve been disputed
by my fellow-cow-leeks of the
Board to make a short collation to
you on that subject of running this
school practical. We don’t want you
to learn the scholars no fancy
things. They learned me lots of
nonsense where I went to school
and I never made the first dollar
out of it. Now, there‘s arithmetic.
We want you to play light with
that. You can learn the children to
IMPORTANT.
Having made a charge in busi
ness all parties are requested to
come forward and make immediate
settlement as the old books of
Powell & Heard must be closed at
once.
A. L. Powell.
Tax Beturns.
T. P 8 IrllrratlL M. II
-DEALER IN-
by her untimely (j 0 sums in Partition, Distraction,
My books are now open to re
ceive returns of the taxable prop
erty of the town of Vienna, for
the year 1893,
Books close on the 17th day of
August next.
By order of Council.
July 17th 1893. J. J. Stovall,
Clerk of Council.
all. Don’t
you teach them Frxctures. I lost
8 x months when I went to school
That, we, of the Little Cree c J learning Fractures, and last week I
Sabbath School, will ever cherish j spent two days trying to measure
the memory of our dear departed | Q ff an acre of pasture, and I’d have
friend and companion. j been at it yet if I’d stuck to them
That, in her death our Sabbath Fractures. I had to go over the
FOB BENT.
The Store house now occupied
by L. H. Taylor, next door to Post
Office. Also, the store house now
occupied by Mrs. Morgan & Miss
Brown. These are two of the best
stands in town. Possession given
Sept., 1st. Call on
Dr. C. T. Stovall,
Vienna, Ga.
A Wonderfully Small Child.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Conner were
in town last week with their little
girl that is a wonder. It is now
nearly twelve years old, has a very
settled looking face, a head of long
hair and weighs about twenty-
five pounds. She is hardly knee
high to an ordinary person and
can scarcely walk at all. It is in
deed a wonder.
School has lost one of its brightest
and best pupils.
That we tender heartfelt sympa
thy to the sorrowing family in this
their sad affliction.
That, a copy of these resolutions
be preserved in the records of our
Sabbath School.
That, copies of the above be
furnished the bereaved family;
also the Wesleyan Christian Advo
cate and the Vienna Progress, for
publication.
Respectfully submitted,
Miss Emmie Thompson,
“ Lena Thompson,
“ Ei.ma Roberts,
J. B. Forehand,
John N. Dickson,
Committee.
Byromville, Ga., July 16th,’93.
PINEHURST SOTS-
Byron, Ga., was among his friends I W, A. Davis & Co., cotton factors
at Vienna Saturday and Sunday. Macon, Ga., This is an old reli-
They were all delighted to see him
and hear him preach one of his
deep spiritual sermons on Sunday
night.
Salmon, American and imported
Sardines, Pigs feet, Mackerel, Pot
ted ham, Roast, Corned and chip
ped Beef, Pickles, Crackers, Soda
and Sweet; buy these at the K. G.
and wasn ’em down with a cup of
hot coffee.
Mr. John F. Waters was cutting
a watermelon a few days ago and
stuck the small point of his knife
blade into the palm of his hand
He thought nothing of it all at
the time and did not notice it any
more until the next day when it
gun to throb with pain like a
Ji. It got worse and worse,
him into very high fever
he could get no rest. For sev
eral days it troubled him in this
manner but is getting well now.
able firm with which our people
have dealt for years and have al
ways been given satisfaction,
therefore they need no recommen
dation from us—the people know
them.
Mess. W. B. <k -0. G. Sparks of
Macon, Ga,, the well known cotton
factors, have a card in the Prog
ress. Our planters have tried
them with crop after crop and al
ways found them prompt, reliable
and pleasant to deal with. They
propose to save one-half the local
freight to shippers. See their
card.
FABMEBS.
After August 1st we will be pre
pared to gin your cotton at the
Jackson stand near depot and
give good sample. Free delivery
to warehouse.
Bring us your cotton.
Peacock <fc Jackson,
Vienna, Ga.
Born With a Tooth.
We learn from Dr. C. T. Stovall
the family physician, that Mrs. J.
H. Bowen gave birth to a child
Wednesday that had a well devel
oped tooth in its mouth. Its fath
er, our friend J. Henry Bowen is as
proud of it as he was of his first
pants.
St. Augustine Excursion.
About forty Viennians and cit
izens of the community were
promptly on hand at the depot at
12:30 p. m., last Tuesday, ready to
take the excursion train for St.
Augustine. They waited an hour
or two and it did not come and a
few backed out and returned home.
At 4.00 p. m., the train pulled
down and found a tired, crestfal
len party. Although the train
consisted of twelve coaches it was
already comfortably filled. This
caused several more to forego the
trip and less than half of those
who originally intended going got
on board.
Thursday they returned worn-
out, dirty and sleepy. They re
porta delightful trip despite two
nights ride on the train without
sleepers, the dirt, dust and delays.
May be it was!
The crops hereabouts need rain
very much.
There is considerable sickness
around here and our physicians
are kept busy.
Melons and peaches are still in
favor.
Mrs. W. T. Folds has been quite
sick for several days.
Some of our young people at
tended a birthday barbecue in the
grove at Mr. George Roberts’ Tues
day and report a nice time.
Mrs. Gurr is quite sick with Ty
phoid fever.
Miss Nora Leggett has returned
to her home at Unadilla after
two weeks visit to Mrs. Jimmie
Haugabook; to the regret of her
many friends.
Miss Ada Fullington gave an
evening party Tuesday night in
honor of her guests, Misses Annie
Collins and Beccie McCook, of
Wilkinson county, that was de
lightfully spent. Ice-cream and
cake were served during the even
ing and it was indeed a treat to be
there.
Mr. Frank Stephens, who has
been at home for the past two
weeks has again returned to the
“land of flowers” where he will
make his future home. We regret
to give him up.
A few of our people joined the
excursion to St. Augustine last
Tuesday. Some report a good
time while others say that if they
ever go again they will have to be
handcuffed and carried.
Miss Minnie Parker of Milledge-
ville is among relatives and friends
of Pinehurst and a welcome visi
tor.
Mrs. W N. Edenfield has been
very ill for several days. We wish
her a speedy recover}'.
Mr. George Roberts of Byrom
ville was with his many friends of
Pinehurst Thursday.
Ichabod Crane.
Another Warehouse.
Two of our prominent farmers
formed a partnership last week for
the purpose of doing a cotton
warehouse business, making the
third warehouse for Vienna, which
guarantees larger cotton receipts
for our markets than have ever
been received here. This firm is
composed of Mess. C. R. (Shade)
Morgan and T. Bentz Smith, both
well known Dooly county farmers.
Mr. Morgan did business in the
Alliance warehouse last season and
made lots of friends and custom
ers wno will go with him to his
new place of business. Mr. Smith
is well known over the county and
will give the firm considerable bus
iness.
They have rented the new build
ing being erected by Mr. F. E. Var
nedoe that be intended for a livery
stable but has since changed into
a warehouse. It is conveniently
situated, being just in front of
Water’s livery stable and they will
h ive a convenient and popular
stand.
May success crown their efforts. ‘ Journal.
A Sensible Bemark.
Our farmers may raise all their
own meat and bread (and they cer
tainly ought to) but the country
will never prosper as long as we
send our money from home for all
our farm implements, furniture,
clothing, shoes, hats and every
other manufactured article we con
sume.—Cuthbert Liberal-Enter
prise’
The above is the most sensible
thing you have penned in a long
time. But with money being sent
out for our “meat and bread” and
all the other things you mention,
too. it keeps this portion of “God’s
country” in a depleted financial
condition. The money goes West
for “bread and meat,” hog and
beef, lard and olemargerine, corn
and wheat, mules and horses, while
the manufacturers, North and
East, get a big portion of the
South’s money for every conceiv
able manufactured article, even to
cotton goods, we paying freight
both ways, and with the bjlk of
pension money going to Northern
centers, it is no wonder that they
have the men of money and we the
money-less men. Let us raise at
home our bread and meat and
manufacture our goods, and we will
keep at home all this money that
is sent out annually to enrich other
sections. Free coinage of siver is
what we all want, but unless we
have something to give for it in ex
change and thus keep it at home
it won’t help us as much as it will
those who manufacture our goods
and raise our bread and meat for
us. Unless we can keep it in the
South, we will still be depressed
financially and howling our “tale
of woe,” The “outflow” is great
er than the “inflow.” This we
must remedy by the South manu
factoring and producing every
thing she needs and then there will
be a greater per capita of money
and things will be better, brighter
and more prosperous.—Marietta
ground with a two foot rule after
all. Fractures is too puzzling.
You are always Converting the
Divider the wrong way or getting
the Flumigator and the Nomina
tion mixed upon the wrong side of
the line.
“Then there’s English Grabber;
that’s another book we don’t want
you to use much. I learned all
about when I was a boy, and what
do I know? I couldn’t parsley ten
words if I had to die. Of course
all these boys may be the presi
dent of the United States, and then
they’ll want to know a little about
it for there’s no use in a man run
ning tor office unless he’s good at
Gaabber; so you can just learn the
children what they call the smarts
of Speech—tbe Article, the Clown,
the Axletive, the Herd, tbe parsnip
the I njunction, and the rest of them
“As for Geography, we don’t
wan’t any of that in the school un
less you get the new and improved
one. The Geography that me and
my cow-leeks of the board learned
at school was filled with a pack of
lies and nonsense; it said the earth
was all covered over with criss
cross lines that they called the
lines of Gratitude and the Cathar
tic Circular and the He-Quaker
that ran all around the earth after
the Great Sarah: Now, that’s
worse than dime novels, and don’t
you teach any of it here.
“These are all the rules and reg
ulations we havedrawed up for the
present but at our next meeting
will get up some more.”
Sultification, and Long and Short I .Q'frtVO 11 Ar LauTiDQ
Provisions, but that‘8 all. Don’t kJlW till w A MUo
Wholesale and Retail
DRUGGISTS.
The largest and
most complete stock
south of Macon.
Elegant perfumery
and Toilet goods.
School Books and
all kinds stationery.
Full strength and
unadulterated Drills.
<z>
All kinds patent
medicines, oils, paints,
brushes, jewelry, spec
tacles, tea, soaps, soda,
matches, starch, pot
ash, tobaccos, cigars,
sunff &c.
A'Popular Error.
Texas Farm aud Ranch.
The pleasant fiction that in this
great republic “the will of the
people is the law ef the land,” can
be used with good effect to stop a
rickety Fourth of July oration, but
in actual practice, this will of the
poople—this “voice of God”—
dwindles to a meaningless whisper.
The people, after mature delib
eration, decide that certain things
ought to be done, or prevented
from being done, and they, or a
majority of them, proceed, through
their properly constituted agencies
to enact laws to carry out their de
cision.
In all these proceedings their
will is unmistakable. There is no
question about that. But what
ever benefits good people, in some
manner unpleasantly affects the
other variety; at any rate, there
springs up a contest. On one side
is the will of the people demand
ing recognition; on the other side
is there an attempt to thwart that
will.
Of course “the will of the people”
ought to prevail, but does it? Re
member, if you can, a recent con
spicuous instance, and decide. Sev
eral such are mentioned by ex-sen
ator Ingalls, and he has never been
charged with championing the
cause of the people, and has cer
tainly not exaggerated the facts in
their behalf.
In matters of mere state, county
or municipal concern, how often
do we see the will ot the people
proclaimed, and honest efforts
made to give it effect, without
avail. Those adversely interested
raise the necessary funds and em
ploy a man learned in all the quirks
and quibbles of the law, who pro
ceeds to lay the matter before an
equally learned judge, when it is
found that there is some informal
ity in the proceedings, or there is i
a decision in some English court
(the older the better) with which
this will of the people conflicts; or
perhaps it is decided that the will
of the people is all right, but that
they have mistaken the remedy. It
should have been enforced in this
or that, or the other way. And
the upshot of the whole matter is
that the people are circumvented
and their wishes and will return
empty to the air.
PURE DRUGS AMD MEDICINES.
Choice Perfumeries and Fine Toilet articles, omhi
and Brushes.
PATENT MEDICINES
and Druggists’ Sundries. Stationery and_ School
Supplies, choice Confectionery* and a fine line of
Cigars and Tobacco.
Our Motto is Pure and Reliable Goods.
Bear In'Mind Our Stock is complete in Every
Department.
At the Blue Store, =
Vienna Georgia.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the nn
dersigned sold and transferred his
holdings of stock in the Hank of Cor
dele of Cordele. Ga., prior to 1st of
December 1891.
Henry R. Johnson,
July 24th 1893.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned sold and transferred his
holdings of stock in the Bank of Cor
dele of Cordele, Ga., prior to 1st of
December 1891.
Uriah B. Harrold.
July 24th 1893.
Entrance Examination of the
Unadilla High School
Will open fourth Monday in
August. (August 28th ’93) with a
lull corps of teachers.
Unadilla is proverbially healthy
and moral.
Good board can be obtained at
from $6,00 to $8,00 per month.
Young men or ladies desiring an
education will do well to learn the
advantages offered here. Special
inducements offered to those with
limited means.
The musical department which
offers special advantages will again
be under the management of Mrs.
J. D. Fraser.
For further information call on
or address
T. A. Coleman,
Principal, or
T. H. Johnson,
President. Board of Trustees.
Unadilla, Ga.
Ga , Normal and Industrial College-
All young ladies of Dooly coun
ty wishing to attend the above
named Industrial School are re
quested to appear at Vienna on
Tuesday the 8th day of August
prox. at 9 a. m. to stand the en
trance examination as required by
law. The examination will include
Arithmetic, English Grammar, Ge
ography and History. No girl un
der 14 years of age is elligible to
appointment. The next session
begins on Sept., 13th 1893. For
full information concerning the
Institution, write for a catalogue
to J. Harris Chappell, President,
Milledgeville, Ga.
O. P. Swearingen,
C. S. C. Dooly Co.
Worlds Fair Philantropists.
Messrs. Boddie Bros., wealthy Chi
cago gentlemen, having the interest
of their city at heart, and desii ing to
disprove the falsity of the statement
that only in boarding houses can be
found moderate priced accommoda
tions during the World's Fair, remod
eled and furnished at great expense
one of their famous absolutely fire
proof business structures, located cor
ner of Frauklin and Jackson streets,
within short walking distance of the
Union Depots, Theaters, Post Office,
Board of Trade, Steam, Elevated. Cable
Roads and Steamboats to the World's
Fair, furnished newly throughout 500
room, superb parlors, elevators, elect
ric lights, exhaust fans to keep cool
entire building, named this property
The Great Western Hotel, and invite
the public to take their choce of rooms
for £1.00 per day, children 5 to 12 fifty
cents. Elegant restrurant and dinner
rooms where fine meals are served at
at 50 cents, or a la carte at very moder
ate prices.
There would be less heard or known
of extortion and imposition connected
with tbe World's Fair were there more
public spirited, fair minded men in
Chicago as are the owners and propri
etors of The Great Western Hotel-
Our readers should write as early as
possible to secure rooms, for they are
being taken up rapid.—St Paul Daily
News.
Bring Your Cotton to
o
Farmers’
Warehouse,
■VIES3Xr3\TA-- C3r A..
MORGAN & SMITH Proprietors.
Our whole idea will be to secure for every bale of cotton, no matter
to whom it belongs, the highest market u price and deserve your confi
dence and trade.
Our House is centrally and conveniently located. We mean business.
Give us a trial.
MORGAN & SMITH.
To the Planters.
We, T. T, & J. H, Morgan, J. B. & R. H. Davis,
J. M, Gammage, J. T. Carlisle and J. W. Lashley,
have joined together under the firm name of
MORGAN DAVIS & Co.
for the purpose of doing a Cotton Warehouse business at Vienna, Ga.,
We have secured the Alliance Warehouse and the services of Mr. PI. G
Green as Scalesman and will lend all our energies to secure first-class
export buyers for the season and the highest price for every bale of
cotton. We see no reason why Vienna connot be made as good mar
ket, (freights to the ports added) as any in the state, ylssuring our
brother planters that we are only working for our common good as a
class we ask them to let us handle their crop.
Liberal advances made on cotton in store.
MORGAN, DAWS auA Co.
WAREHOUSEMEN, Vienna, Ga,
Ga, Southern and
Florida R. R.
S<JWAH EE RIVER ROUTE TO FiORIDR. J
Condensed Time Table.
Farm Lands.
I am prepared to negotiate loans
on improved farm lands in Dooly
at a low rate of interest.
Address or apply to
John H. Woodward,
Attorney and Real Estate Ag’t.
Vienna, Ga.
A. P. JONES,
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
2Macon, — Gs*.
Consignments of Chickens, Eggs
Turkeys, Geese, etc. wanted. Also
Cabbage, Melons and Fruits, in
season.
Prompt returns and satisfactory
service is my motto.
4-ll-’93-3-m.
The Southern Build
ing and Loan Associa
tion of
Huntsville Alabama
A good investment; ready mon
ey to loan to improve property.
Local Board Officer?.
W. H- Whipple, President.
U. V. Whipple, Attorney.
W. C. Willis, Sect'y and Treas
Routh
Bound
No. 3 No. 1
F. M. A. M.
0 o» 8 O') I
10 28 11 18
10 10 11 05
215 3 16
v Atlanta /
Macon Junction
Macon
Cordele
Tifton
3 15
4 41
5 35
Valdosta
Jasper
4 4S
5 51
6 45 Ar Lake Cit
8 30
A. M. P. M.
7 24 8 45
ily
fiile
A. M. P. M.
11 05 10 45
10 02 9 35
9 10 8 40
7 00 6 30
A. M. P. M*
7 24 6 42
6 00 5 20
A. M, P. M.
FARMERS FAVORITE. SH00-FLY.
Saturdays Only.
SOUTH BOUND.
Leave... .Atlanta 1:30 p.m.
“ .. Macon Junction.. 5:00
“ Macon 4:50
“ Cordele 7:30
“ Tifton 9:00
NORTH BOUND.
Leave Tifton 6:05 a. m.
“ Cordele. ..7:42
“.. Maeon Junction. 10:10
Arrive Macon.. 10:20
“ Atlanta... .1:45
S\\ort Lme to W orVA’s ¥ air
Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping
CARS
Jarkfonvlle to Nashville, via Atlanta, con
necting in Union Depot at Nashvile withl
Vestihuled Limited for Chicago
With Velvet Trains, via W. & A. R. R.,
from Atlanta to Chicago, making only one
charge from Palatka and Jacksonville to
World's Fair.
For Summer tourists, points in the Caro-
linas and Virginia, connections made with
Fast Mail Trains and Vestbuled Limited,
via R. & D.. in Union Depot ax Atlanta.
Close connections viaG. P. H. K. lor Birm
ingham aud Kansas City.
Sleeping Car on Night Trains
from Maen aud Palatka. Passengera loav-
Palatk can remain in Sleeperat Macon until
7.01 a. m„ where break fast can be had and
connections made with 7:10 train for Atlanta,
and trains for Augusta. Athens, Milledge-
viile, Montgomery and Savannah, and all
points East, North aud South
H. BURNS, A. C. KNAPP,
Trav. Pass. Agt., Traffic Man'gr
Macon, Ga. Macon Ga,
Georgia—Alabama Business Colleger
(Macon, Ga.,and Montgomery, Ala)
Only Chain of Business CoH 3 ges in
The South.
Instruction Purely Practical.
Students of each College conduct
Actual Busines Transactions with
those of the other by Mail, Freight
and Express.
Four Department?—Commercial
Stenograph, Telegraph and Pen
Art.
Pupils Guaranted the comple
tion of any course in any other
institution,
Both Colleges open the entire
year—Graduates assisted to pos
itions.
For full paitieulars write to
W}-att and Martin,
Macon, Ga. or Montgomery Ala.
COURSE BY MAIL
FREE
!^5Business College.
WITH THE
LEAVENWORTH
Murthy,
, Morgan,
Mem. of Board
ViennaGa.
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE cenVi^eIreii.
And other specialties for
Gentlemen, Ladles, Bora and
Hisses are the
Best in the World.
See descriptive Advertise*
ment which will appear In
this paper.
Taka no Substitute,
but insist on having W. L.
DOUGLAS* SHOES, with
name and price stamped o©
bottom. Sold by
rfo.d by J. O. Hamilton,
Vienna, Ga
TO ADVERTISE
OUR COLLEGE
We will give a thorough course
of instructions in double and sin
gle entry Book-keeping and Com
mercial Arithmetic by mail Free
of Charge to a limited number of
persons. This course will be com
pleted in forty lessons. No charge
for Diplomas.
Address:
Prof. P. J. YANDERBERG. Pres,
302, 304 and 306 Delaware St.
Leavenworth, Kan.