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NEWS.
Rev. G. B. Jennings anil H. N.
Smith of Drayton spent Friday in
our town.
Col. D. L. Henderson is Still con
fined to his bed with fever and is
quite feeble.
Mr. D. B. Leonard treated
number of his friends to fresh pear
cider last week.
Master David Bedgood of Arabi
has been spending several days
with Master Joe Kverett.
Mis6 Maud Busbee is visiting
friends and attending Echcconnee
campmeeting up in Bibb county
this week.
Miss Allie Fountain of near
Hnwkinsville has been the guest
of Mrs. Z. T. Penny for the past
week.
Mr. J P. Heard is having some
additions made to his dwelling
house that will change its appear
ance greatly. ♦
The cotton markets are almost
nil blocked. It is a hard matter
to dispose of the fleecy staple
anywhere.
An interesting suit was tried be
fore Judge Jacob Roberts at Ja
la pa Saturday over the possession
of a rat trap.
Judge J. D. Hargrove made a
quick trip to Hawkinsville Friday,
to look after his farming opera
tions over there.
Miss Lizzie Henderson of Una-
dilla is visiting her brother, Col-
D. L. Henderson, who has been
sick for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kelly, Miss
Lilian Ridenluur and Mr. J. D.
Cobb attended the Cobb--\Villiams
marriage at Corilele Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hamilton
and bhildren spent Sunday out at
the home of Mrs. Hamilton’s fa
ther, Mr. Jasper F. Lewis.
“They say” that two or three
more marriages will occur in our
town in the early fall and we are
kept guessing who the parties are.
The Vienna Seminary will open
next Monday. Have your chil
dren ready to start on the first day
that they may receive the whole
benefit.
Ex-Sheriff II. W. Powell has es
tablished a dray line in Vienna
and according to the old saying,
“You can't keep a working man
down.”
All this talk about the present
silver dollar not being worth blit
58 cents is tile veriest bosh. Try
us and see if we will take them for
100 cents.
Mr. J, J. Lashley has resigned
ns chief inspector for the Loafer’s
Club and is now trying to do
something. Mr. T. A. Adkins is
.• n applicant for Mr. Lashleys olu
job.
Elder T. W (Stallings of the
Union Association preached at the
old Methodist church yesterday at
11 o’clock a. m., to an interested
and appreciative congregation.
It is being rumored that Mr.
Rob’t E. Lewis anticipates wind
ing up his farming affairs and
moving down to Moultrie and
dealing in real estate. Bob is too
good a farmer to quit.
Judge J. II. Woodward has been
confined to his bed for several days
with rheumatism. His many
friends join the Progress in wish
ing him a speedy recovery.
The turpentine men have decid
ed to curtail their crop at least
one-third by not working the old
boxes. The price of their pro
ducts is much to low and they are
going to try to force prices up
with a short crop.
The Baptist church at Pinehurst
recalled Rev. J. J. Hyman asjpastor
last Saturday but he declinec to
accept. This church will be with
out a pastor, unless another be
called, after September, It is one
of the best churches in the county.
Sheriff Sheppard was notified to
go to Adel last week after a pris
oner that was wanted in Do >ly.
Upon arrival there he found that
the wrong Sherifi had been noti
fied asthe prisoner in cus-tody was
want ed in Worth County.
It is feared that the burning of
the Worth county court house
and contents will give rise to a
great deal of confusion as the
dockets were badly crowded with
litigation. Some of our attorney's
who practice down there express
considerable concern over the
matter-.
Pretty moonlight nights.
Possums wi'l soon be ripe.
The rains have greatly damaged
the cotton crop.
We are getting ready to plant
our turnip crop.
They say that the early scup-
pernongs are getting ripe.
Mr. E. J, Jordan of Fenn was
upon our streets Friday afternoon-
Mr. B. F. Kemp of Arabi re- >
turned from a fifteen days visit to
the World’s Fair last week. His
friends say that Boss had other
matters in view as well as seeing
the sights, for he stopped over in
the country of Ohio for two or
three days, “they say” to see a
pretty little lassie that may move
south some day.
The session of Dooly campmeet-
W, C. Willis & Co j B. P. HOWELL
will close out the bal
ance of their Summer
Goods this month at
and below cost. Grasp
the bargains while
W.' Br MORGAN
they are offered.
Sugar cane is coming out of the i ing that closed Wednesday night J
kinks” now and bids fair to make was a very profitable one. The
a good crop. J attendance was good, the order
Cotton went off a little last week perfect, the preaching all that
and would scarcely bring more could be desired and the interest
than cents. j untiring. Taken all together it
Many people said that Friday , waB one t * le ^ est nieetings held
was one of the hottest days that, at Dooly campground in several
we have had this year. ; y ear8 -
The trouble with cotton buyers I °t the Missionary
„ , .. . , and Benevolent Society of the Bap-
notto find the money to buy j t „ t church have an / ounce< i that
with but to find a demand for the ^ they will serve dinners at some con-
cotton. | venient place on Tuesday and
The potatoo crop is ripening! Wednesday of each week during
, . ,, , .. I court. Our ladies serve such ex-
and our neighbor has given us the 1
privilege of his patch just across
the fence.
Rev. C. II. Branch has gone over
to Abbeville this week to assist
Rev. Mr. Foy of that place in a se
ries of meetings.
Several young men from Rich-
wood, Fenn and Cordele came up
to Campmeeting on 'their bicycles.
They made good time too.
We know of a gentleman who
has bought enough cotton to pay
for his guano and says that he is
going to keep what he has raised.
Mr. J. P. Heard thought he sold
the butcher a couple of beef cattle
last week but found out later that
he had really sold one beef and
one hog. How could that be?
Mr. B. P. Howell was beaming
upon his friends Friday morning
consequent upon the arrival of
pretty little girl baby at his house
the night befo e.
Our readers wi'l find the table
of statistics concerning the taxa-
1 le property of our county, kindly
given us by our Tax Receiver, of
interest.
We were truly disappointed that
our business was such that we
could not attend the re-union of
the old soldiers near Unadilla Sat
urday.
Rev. J. J. Hyman of Arabi pass
ed through our town Sunday af
ternoon enroute to Drayton where
he will assist Rev. G. B. Jennings
in a series of meetings at that
place for a few days this week.
If some liberal citizen could
he found who would made an ad
vance of a few dollars per bale on
eotton at a reasonable rate of
interest until the markets are well
opened it would be a Godsend to
Dooly, Will not some one do this?
Rev. Middleton McDonald of
Pateville was among his Vienna
friends yesterday and though many
! summer’s suns and Winter’s cold
j have passed over his worthy hea l
he still enjoys good health and
j spirits.
Mess. Morgan and Smith re
ceived their new balance scales
for weighing cotton yesterday and
are fully prepared for bnsiness.
These young men came into the
arena a little late put show by
their untiring energy that they
went in to win and are going to
have their full share of the cotton.
Mr. T. P. Busbee of Fenn took
laudanum by mistake for para-
goric Friday and had considerable
trouble in getting over the effects
of it. He had been a little sick
for several days and thought he
would take a big dose of paregoric,
but by mistake took laudanum.
Remember that the Progress
cellent dinners that the attendants
upon our superior courts always
inquire for them and delight to
partake of their dinners.
As previously announced the
marriage of Mr. Jas. F. Cobb and
Miss Mary Lou Williams of Cor
dele took place at the Methodist
church at that place Tuesday.
Amid handsome decoration, de
lightful music, beautiful brides
maid’s and handsome gentleman
attendants, a house crowded with
friends, they plighted their lives
to each other and immediately
took the train for Chattanooga
and other places on a pleasure
trip.
FOR RENT.
centrally located
store
Pos-
Two
rooms. Terms reasonable,
ession given Sept. 1st next.
Address or apply to
Jno. F. Waters.
Vienna, Ga.
FARMERS.
After August 1st we will be pre
pared to gin your cotton at the
Jackson stand near depot and
give good sample.
Bring us your cotton.
Peacock & Jackson,
Vienna, Ga.
B. P. HOWELL & CO.
IAvery Sale and Feed Sluble».
VIENNA, GA.
We occupy the “Heard” stables, successors to
J. M. Fieid’s Livery btasiraess, and with good teams
are ready to serve the p-istoSsc in our line.
First-class teams, single or double, at reasonable
rates. Stock left with us properly cared for,
g^Drummers’ trade, a specialty.
Yours for business,
B. P, HOWELL & CO.
Money.
Another Ne?ro Killed.
Good News For Teachers.
SrECIAL.
We will pay 6for cotton this
week to our customers who wish to
put it on their claims—if the
price goes to 5/
J. P. Heard & Co.
Watson to Speak.
Hm. Thomas E. Watson will
speak upon the political issues of
the day at Cordele, on Wednesday
August 30th at 10 o’clock a. m.
Everybody invited to be present.
The State appropriation for the
public schools of Doolv county
has been increased over $3,000 con
sequent upon the enumeration
made last May. Last year the ap
propriation for Dooly, not includ
ing the poll tax of the county, was
$7,415.50. This year it is in
creased to $10,748,25 making an
increase of $3,333.75, or nearly
50 per cent, increase from She
State. This will enable ©tr
county Board to pay our teac&ers
a considerable increase of salnrries
and shows how much Dooly 3ms
been losing for the past three or
four years.
This will he glad news to our
Board as well as the teachers.
Steak For Breakfast.
Beginning Thursday August 24th.
I will deliver to the citizens of
Vienna in time for breakfast each
morning, fresh cool fat steak. By
giving me one day’s notice can
furnish mutton, kid or porx.
A. M. Bruce.
Dwelling House For Rent.
The 5 room dwelling house re
cently vacated by Dr. T. P. A/cEI-
reath on Depot street is for rent.
Good repair, with barn and servant
house. Price $10 per month, paya
ble monthly. Apply to
Jno. E. Howell.
Vienna, Ga.
Unadilla High School
Will open fourth Monday in
August. (August 28tli ’93) with a
tull 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. Specia’i
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. II. Johnson,
President. Board of Trustees.
Unadilla, Ga.
HOW UOOLY STANDS.
Another Dooly county negro
took the shot gun route fer the
next world Wednesday night. A
negro turpentine band and his
wife had a row some time since
and separated. Wednesday after
noon he went to where she was and
persuaded her to go back and live
with him. While on their way to
his house another negro man came
and finding out the lay of the
land persuaded her to change her
mind and go back with him instead
of going home with her erstwhile
husband. This so enraged him
that he turned and shot the de
spoiler of his matrimonial felicity,
killing him instantly.
Bailiff Levi Bush of that district
caught the murderer but after
wards let him escape.
Dtoly County Bar Association.
Through the kindness of our
ever obliging Tax Receiver we are
At the request of Judge W. H.
Fish the attorneys of this county
met at the court house Saturday
and formed the Dooly County Bar
Association. The attorneys pres
ent were, Z. A. Littlejohn, W. S.
Thompson and E. F. Strozier of
Cordele, G. W. Wooten, J. F. Pow
ell, G. W. Busbee, D. A. R. Crum,
U. V. Whipple and W. V. Harvard
of this place.
Col. G. IV, Wooten was elected
Chairman and Col. D. A. R, Crum,
Secretary.
The object of the association
was to adopt a code of rules to be
strictly adhered to in the practice
before our Superior court and to
assign cases for trial during each
day of the term.
A code of rules was adopted and
each member has a copy that no
confusion may occur.
The cases on the dockets were
all assigned for trial on certain
days and several hundred lists of
these assignments will be printed
and each attorney will see that
each of his clients and the wit
nesses on each of his cases have a
I copy that they may know when to
attend.
This will be of great benefit
enabled to give our readers a eon- t0 our P eo P le who h « v « -to attend
FOR RENT.
The Store bouse now occupied
by L. H. Taylor, next door to Post
Office. Also, the store house now
occupied by Mrs. Morgan & Mbs
Brown. These are two of the best
stands in town. Possession given
Sept., 1st. Call on
Dk. C. T. Stovall,
Vienna, Ga.
The Closing Exercises.
Of my school, agreeable to cir
cumstances, will be if not other
wise stated (through the Progress
later,) on the first Saturday in
September. All persons concerned
; are requested to be present and
will take your depreciated silver , prepared to make a final settle-
dollars for a j'ear’s subscription, ! ment. Refreshments will be on
The Vienna Literary and Read
ing Club held one of its most in
teresting and beneficial meetings
last night. The program was quite
entertaining and said to have been
one of the best that has yet been
produced. This club is bringing
out much latent talent among our
gentlemen and ladies and is a suc
cessful s eip.l institution.
If they are really only worth 58
cents, then, that is the price you
pay for the Progress a year. First
come, first served, but will try to
find time for all.
W T e are informed by the clerk
and treasurer of the council, Mr.
J. J. Stovall, that a large number
of the white people of the town
and nearly all of the negroes fail
ed to return their property for
taxation. This is a very hard
time to have to pay a double tax.
All, or nearly all, of our people
are in favor of bimettalism but
are divided as to the plan. Some
say, repeal the Sherman law with
out substitute, while others are
only in favor of repeal by way of
substitute. They all say give us
the platform pledges.
Mr. D. B. Leonard shipped a few
barrels of pears north a few days
ago to a commission merchant.
Ten days thereafter he received
notice from the commission man
that his pears had arrived but the
freight charges were $24.90 and he
would not take the consignment.
The railroad has the pears.
Labor is plentiful and cheap now,
The attorneys of our county met
at the court house Saturday morn
ing and formed the Dooly county
Bar Association. This Associa
tion is a good one and is destined
to do much good in facilitating
the despatch of business by our
Superior Court. See more extend
ed notice elsewhere.
hand and 8 dd for the benefit of
the sell- ol. All, as well as the
above, are cordially invited to be
present.
Yours truly,
Jas. G. Green.
Mass Meeting,
We have been requested by a
number of citizens to call a meet
ing of the people in mass at the
court house on next Saturday, the
26th, at 10 o'clock a. m., to discuss
the present financial distress and
try to devise means for relief.
This call includes citizens of every
class without regard to party or
clan; lawyers, farmers, doctors,
bankers, carpenters, merchants,
laborers, all; that they may come
together as citizens of a common
couutry and feeling a common
distress, seek a common relief.
Let every citizen come.
Notice.
The Fall meeting of the Cordele
district Holiness Association will
be held (D. V.) at Ashburn, Ga.,
commencing Sept, lltb and run
ning 10 days. All in the experi
ence of Sanctification or seeking
the blessing are invited. Send
your names to Rev. T. D. Strong,
so that homes may be provided for
you.
Let Friday the 8th of Sept- be
observed as a day of fasting and
prayer for Gods presence with us
in mighty power.
J. Lawrence.
Sect*;-.
d ;nsed showing as to how our
county stands as rpgards her tax
able proj erty. The showing made
is a very gratifying one and is due
t > the untirjng efforts to our effi
cient Tax R ceiver.
HERE IS THE REPORT.
Items of interest from the Tax
Digest of 1893.
Decrease in value of land, 826,455.
“ •• 4 * Hank stock. $75,50
“ “ “ A/eieiiandise, $23,845.
•• 44 ‘ t Stock* and bond*, $2,428.
•• *• •• vehicle* and tools, $1,532,
“ •• •* Farm produce $»,lti7,
*• •* * 4 Mills and timber, $1,78-5.
Increase of town property, $18,091,
*• Building and loan stock. 811.0:)%
“ * 4 Money, Notes and accounts, Si.U25».
•* •* CV tr-on factory, 81,00).
44 44 Household furn t ire, 87,2 >! r
•* •* Watche* a.id jewelry, 81,125,
our superior courts, either as liti
gants or witnesses for under this
system each party will know what
jday the case in which he is inter
ested will be called and it will not
be necessary to attend court every
day and hang around the court
room for fear their case might be
called.
This is a long step in the right
direction.
Livestock
Total Decrease,
I decrease of whites,
I n crease of colored,
lucr ase in acres of land,
Total amount returned.
$1.5,872,
$34,H3S.
$-*>,950.
$2,540,
$5,857.
$5,259,:“
The decrease in merchandise is
due largely to the change of date
to March 1st, as the winter stocks
were run down and the merchants
had not replenished with spring
stocks.
The decrease in land is due to
the cutting of timber by the saw
mills and the boxing by turpen
tine men.
Jno. C. Dunn aw at.
Tax Receiver.
Findlay, Ga., Aug. loth 1893.
This is indeed a gratifying
showing for our county for with
so many failures of our mercantile
and other institutions, barring the
decrease of $75,000 in bank stock
there is a decrease of only about
$9,000.
Notice!
Our Credit Books
are now closed until
J anuary.
All parties owing
us are notified to settle
their accounts, notes
&c. with the least pos
sible delay.
Don’t put off your
Drug account to the
last.
Stovall to Forbes
Wholesale Jaiid Retail
DRUGGISTS.
University Education.
An ecsay rend before the Vienna Literary
and Heading Club by C->1. W. V,Harvard,
Making due allowance for the
effect of the . democratic institu
tions of Greece, the salubrity of its
climate, the comparative purity of
its mythology and the natural emo
tion and genius of its people; we
may ascribe to the schools of its
phiosophers, the universities of its
times, that intellectual pre-emi
nence which it enjoyed over all
contemporary nations.
England is indebted to her two
universities for the mighty intellect
and the massive learning which
have raised her to the foremost
place among nations, and which
will transmit her name, in splendor,
to the remotest posterity.
The universities of Germany
have developed a race of intellect
ual giants, who rule*right royally
the empire of mind.
To what is New England indebt
ed for her admitted intellectual
pre-eminence over other portions
of the Union? Her barren soil, her
ungenial climate and thecontinuitv
of manual toil^ exacted from her
people by the wants of her teeming
population, are surely not the
instrumentalities which have
achieved or even aided in her ele
vation, but the impediments, rather
over which her institutions have
enabled her to triumph in her
inarch to that bright eminence on
which she aits, the intellectual
cynosure of our country. .
Mind, unlike its fabled patron
ess, comes not forth at once a
matured creation. Though of ce
lestial lineage, its alliance is with
the dust. It can not, as the eagle
mounts to his eyrie, scale the steep
ascent which leads to the cerulean
heights of knowledge. On the
;ontrary, like the alluvial soils
vhich gather their richness from
the annual deposits of fertilizing
•streams, it collects its treasure by! One of Rev. G. W. Pharr s little
the slow accretions of laborious j boys was bitten last Monday by a
vears. But in its progress to the ' snake known as the rattlesnake pi
rn turity of its powers, and m its lot It happened that he was only
ca"eer of new and bright achieve- I a short distance from the house
m nt, it must be aided by fit j when he was bitten » be hurried
• ppliances and auxiliaries. Each j to the house where his brothers
new attainment which it makes,, were who killed a chicken as soon
;very expansion of its powers, ex- *8 possible, cut it open and ap-
lausts the utility of inferior helps plied it to the bite, which was on
ind calls for a higher scaffolding his instep. The chicken took up
'rom which it may better build ils-^all the poison and in a short while
injuring monument. f the boy was all right-—Eastman
Tao leaning piliar is raised to a) Times-Journal.
vertical pTsition by instruments
which hSerease in length with the
increasing elevation of the rising
column. So. mind must be raised
from th<?lhvel rjlain of mediocrity
by faciliSes increasing in number
and variety, with the increase of
its wasting energies and enlarging
attainments.
High seminaries of learning do
more a’ AttitihHi Shun to develop
its gifted intellects; they 7 elevate
the great mass* of its mind and
give it new impulses and nobler
aspirations. As the moon in her
trails** over the ocean raises the
whole volume of waters, reaching
and drawing up, by her attractive
energy, the lowest as well as the up
permost particles; so these institu
tions extend their influence down
into the depth of the ocean of
mind, elevating all its grades, de
veloping Eaddten treasures and
drawing up the gems of genius
which, but for their agency, might
have lain dim and lustreless in
the unseen retreats below.
One great mind developed and
sent forth from the university be
comes a sun in the intellectual
firmament, illuminating the val
leys as well as the mountain tops
of society. Thousands of inferior
minds rejoice in i ts brightness and
are led by its guidance. From
these institutions go forth teachers
and mental guides for the masses
of the people. They carry the
treasures of knowledge amassed
by years of studious toil and scat
ter the precious store broad-cast
throughout society. In this way
all who may not be able to visit the
fountain source may yet drink of
its cooling waters, percolating
through channels which pour the
refreshing tide through all the
apartment of the social structure,
as, in the economy of nature, light
and heat are distributed by heat
thiough bodies, as well as, by di
rect r*«?ialJCTi from luminous cen
ters; so, in the world of minds,
knowledge is diffused by the moral
reflection of social intercourse, as
well as, by direct transmission
from its original sources.
The moral atmosphere <*f a na
tion, blessed with a high seminary
of learning, fills gradually with the
5t>Tfed&le elements of knowledge
which form, like cooling dews upon
parched plains, into the thirsting
minds of the masses. This diffu
sible quality of knowledge consti
tutes the agrarian law of the king
dom of mind, by which its riches
are distributed in due proportion
among all the inheritors of reason,
Under its equalizing and powerful
action intellectual monopolies are
destroyed; the estates of the Bar
ons of mtsdl are broken and divid
ed among the masses; and all be
come the common proprietors of
the mental wealth of the entire
community.
The influence of literary institu
tions in developing a just pride of
country in a pevple is unquestion
ably great and deserve the atten
tive consideration of political phi
losophers and practical legislators.
The Greek was proud of his
country, not only because it was
Greece, but he was pwoud of it,
also, because it was the seat of
those celebrated Academies in
which great minds taught and
which made it the intellectual
Palestine to which the Pilgrims
of Literature came from every
clime to receive the baptism of
Letters and Philosophy.
How proud is every Englishman
over the fame of Oxford and Cam
bridge! How glows the heart of
New England over her Harvard
and her Yale! How warms the
heart of every true Southerner at
the mention of her growing uni
versities! Even the citizens of vil
lages point with pride and admi
ration to their magnificent schools.
The lustre of the arts ennobles the
obscurest citizen and onr literary
institutions become stimulants of
patriotic attachment, for each cit
izen regards their fame as a part
of the heritage which is his in the
fortunes of his country.
1 We liuy Cvittbmon debt and guarantee our cus-|
tomers the Yery. Highest Market Price.
jJJI^Youjr aisicaunt will: be due with us Sep-|
tember rst~ S© don’t think hard of us
should you Fesrei^e a dun after that time.
Our advise is to pick, gin and sell your cotton and pny your debt3= |
BOOKS GLOSS SEPTEMBER 1st.
Please bear in in inch that our books will close- September
1st. and do not asfe ue^ to charge anything after that time.
CLOSING OUT SALE- REAM
For the next 30 days w offer for the cash
Prints, 5^ Cheeks, 5/' Waymanville Sheeting, typ
Waymanville Shirting 54^ Spool Cotton 37y dozen.
Ladies’ Slippers 6& cents and up.
Our whole remnant of Summer Goods at your own prices.
Eight day, half-hour strike, Clock for $3.00. Nobody
will undersell us on anything.
Bagging and Ties cheaper than than the cheapest.
Come to see us,
CALHOUN & KELLY.
Bring Your Cotton to
Farmers’
Warehouse^
VIE NNA- G-A.
MORGAN & SMITH Proprietors.
Our whole idea will ne to secure for every bale of cotton, no mat e-
to whom it belongs, the highest market 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. E. 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 oft
cotton. * We see no reason why Vienna connot be made as good marl j
ket, (freights to the ports added) as any in the state. Assuring ou| |
brother pTanters 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.
3VL0RGAN, DANIS auA Co.
WAREHOUSEMEN, Vienna, Ga,
6a, Southern and
Florida R. R.
SUWANEE RIVER ROUTE TO EL OR I DR.
Condensed Time Table.
Farm Lands.
The Harlem Young Women’s
Christian Association girls de
cided that they would marry no
man who is ill-tempered, or young,
or doesn’t treat his mother well,
or is selfish, or who smokes or
chews or drinks, or parades the
streets, or who wants his wife to
work or is jealous, or uses'slang or
flirts, or is not a Christian, or be
long to clubs, or is out late. We
fear that heaven is the home of
the Harlem girl.
South
Bound
No. S No. 1
V. M. A. M.
6 S Oil X
10 Zl 1118
10 10 11 05
A. M. P. M.
12 19 1 50
2 15 3 18
1 41 5
5 35 8
7 40 8
A. M. P. M.
7 24 8 45
8 45 10 00 Ar
A. M. P. M.
v Atlanta J
Macon Junction
Macon
Cordele
Tifton
Valdosta
Jasper
k r IiJike City
Jacksonville
.North
Bound.
IS’o. 2 no.
p. M. A. M
r 8 U5 7 40
4 55 4 10
4 50 4 30
2 15 1 62
12 60 12 25
A. M. P. M.
11 05 10 45
10 02 9 55
9 10 8 40
7 00 6 50
A. M. P. M*
7 21 6 42
6 00 5 20
A. M, P. M.
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.
GEORGIA
FARMERS FAVORITE. SH00-FLV.
Saturdays Only.
SOUTH BOUND.
Leave... .Atlanta 1:30 r. 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
.Macon Junction. 10:10
Arrive Macon.. 10:20
“ Atlanta... .1:45
SVvort Line \o W orVA’s ¥ air
Thboucih Pullman Buffet Sleeping
OARS
Jaeksou-rBe Nashville, via Atlanta, con
necting in Clrfon Depot at Nashvile wlthl
VeRtlbulert LfnrSleA for Chicago.
With Velvet Train*, via W. A A. R. R.,
from Atlanta to Chicago, making only on.-
charge from Palatka and J»:kitonvlIIe to
World's Fair.
For Summer tourists, points ill the Cnro-
linas and Virginia, connections made with
Fast Mail Trains and Vestbuled Limited,
vlalt.AD,, in Union Depot at Atlanta.
Close connections via O. P. H. K. lor Birm
ingham and Kansas City.
. Steeping Car on Night Trains
from Mnen and Palxlka. I’assengera lcav-
Pnlatk can remain in Sleeperat Macon until
7 ID a. In.. where break fast can lie had and
connection* made with 7:40train for Atlanta,
and trains for Augusta. Athens, Milledge-
vilic, .Montgomery and Savannah, and all
points East, North and South
H. BURNS, A. C. KNAPP,
Trav. Pass. Agt., TiafficMan gr
Macon, Ga. Macon Ga,
Georgia—Alabama Business Colleges
(Macon, Ga.,and Montgomery,Ala)
Only Chain of Business CoU 8 ge s 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 Departments—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 paiticulars write to
Wyatt and Martin,
Macon, Ga. or Montgomery Ala
JCLAS
C£n/leMEN.
FREE
COURSE BY MAIL
WITH THE
LEAVENWORTH
[Business College.
TO ADVERTISE
OUR COLLEGE"/
Aw& other specialties for
GeBfloDfB, JjAif*, Boys and
]W inert are the
Best in the World.
See descriptive advertise
ment which will appear in
this paper.
Take no Substitute,
but insist on having W. 1«
DOUGLAS* SHOES,with
name and price stao?** •©
bottom, Md.bf
Soft \n J. O. Hamilton, ,
Vienna, Ga Leavenworth,Kan,
We will give a thorough cour3e-
of instructions in double and sin
gle entry Book-keeping and Com
mercial Arithmetic by mail Fbeej
of Charge to a limited number oi
persons. This course will be coil-J
pleted in forty lessons. NochargJ
j for Diplomas
Address:
Prof. F. J- VANDERBERG, Pres, |
j 302, 304 and 306 Delaware Si
4