Newspaper Page Text
The Vienna Progress.
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 5
LOCAL NEWS.
-o-
Superior court Monday.
Ordinary’s courtyesterday.
New potatoes are no rarity now.
Early sugar cane is being “pull
ed.”
Mr. D. B. Leonard is in ilawk-
insvillc on business.
Wtbose Shirt waists at
W. C. Willis & Go’s.
To-day 7 is legal sales day but the ]
Sheriff hns nothing to sell.
Col. G. W. Wooten is down at
Isabella on legal business.
The rains for* the past week |
played havoc with open cotton.
Our Merchants will soon begin
to receive their full fall stocks.
Our enterprising market men
are delivering steak at our homes
now.
Mr, M. E. Rushin made a short
business trip to Hawkinsville last
week,
Mr. W. If. McBride of Unadilla
was upon our streets for awhile
Friday
The county court, continues to
hustle the evij doers into the
ehaingang.
Frost will soon be here and then
’simmons, ’possums and “taters”-
oli-liush!
Mrs. L. A. Morgan was sick for
several days last week but is well
again.
Miss Hattie Ifaugabook of
Montezuma is the guest of Mrs. J.
B. Whitehead.
Mr. D. T. Doughtry of Cordele
was among his? Vienna friends a
few hours Friday.
.Men’s Hats—Latest Styles !
Mr. J. Q. Shipp has just finished
some additions and changes to
| Mr. J. P. Heard’s residence that
modernizes its appearance very r
much.
Mr. J. A. Smith moved his racket
store last week into the Blue store
just opposite his old stand where
lie is rendy to receive his many]
customers.
We are prepared to properly'
care for your stock. Bring them
to our stable near the jail.
B P. Howell & Co. )
Liverymen.
The jail is full of prisoners
awaiting September court.
Chickens, eggs and butter have
been scarce articles in this market
for several days.
Cotton rolled in lively last week
and business was brisk, making
everybody feel better.
Persons who claim to know say
that the cotton crop is not more
than half as good as
thought it was.
While other towns of muchly
boasted wealth arc paying for cot-
Deatli of T. S. Lewis.
The Seminary opened last week ! * on *ith time certificates Vienna
with a fair attendance. The bad P a T s 0, R ^e bard money,
weather on Monday of last week! Hon. J. O. Baskin of Pulaski
kept a number of children out of , county was the guest of his kins
man, Sir. E. Kellam, for several
days last week.
Our business men say that
many of their creditors are asking
school and the attendance is con-
| siderably better this week.
| Postmaster Harvard says that
some people seem to think there is
] no work to do about a post office them to remit by 7 money order or
] but that they would be badly de- express instead of by check, as
One of the saddest deaths that
j ever occurred in our midst was
j that of Mr. TIlos. S. Lewis, at his
j home in Hawkinsville this
i (Wednesday) morning at 6 o’clock.
He had been in iil health for sev
eral months, but the immediate 01
direct cause of his death was a
malignant case of jaundice.
Mr. Lewis was a member of the
people • f. rnl \7 a tg 0 n it Lewis, and stood
among the most prominent i.nd
successful merchants of our town.
He was a son of Mr. Jasper F.
Lewis, of Dooly county.
Mr. Lewis leaves a wife, who was
Miss Georgia Pate and several
small children to mourn his sad
and untimely demise. He was
are. The funeral
morrow (Thurs-
Tawkinsville Dis-
B. P. HOWELL.
W. B. MORGAN
aged about 31
will take plnc°j
day) morning.'
patch and Not
The ]‘Ix Rolls.
Lowest Prices!
W. C. Willis & Co
Miss Blanche Pokes of Byrom- it*
ceived should they try 7 his place
for a few days.
When you come in to court next
week remember that the ladies will
serve dinner on Tuesday and
Wednesday and dont make any
ether arrangement for those two
days.
Parties attending court will find
that their stock will be property
cared for if left with us. Stables
near jail.
B. P. Howell & Co.
Liverymen.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. L.
Brown, Jr, was the scene of a pleas
ant entertainment on Friday night
last that was greatly enjoyed by
our young folks.
Cotton was considerably strong
er Saturday and sold regularly all
the way from 64 to 7$ cents. One
lot of five bales sold on account
for 74 cents. Vienna market
stands at the head.
They say that the:e is a young
man in the upper part of the
county, known there as the “spec’
man,’ who has a horse that runs
heretofore. They continue to send
cheeks, however.
Mr. T. R. Varnedoe and family
of Fuqua will move to town this
week. The Progress welcomes
them. They will occupy the Wal
den residence near tne depot which,
has recently been enlarged and
completed.
They do say il a L “Bill” Bridges
is the very proudest man in Dooly,
After a succession of girls at his
house numbering nine in all his
faithful and good wife presented
him last week with a Hi pound
boy and “Bill” has quit everything
else nnd just sits by and looks at
his boy.
Congratulations are. in order.
Mess. J. R. Duncan and Joe T.
Collier were speaking of war rem
iniscences a few days ago when
one of them told a remarkable cir
cumstance. A company of one
hundred men, of whom the above
named gentleman were which, was
formed at Perry. The night be
fore they left for the scene of war
of all the coun
ty three—Fulton-
lave been reeeiv-
troller-General.
counties show
from a quarter
of a million
The tax dige
ties of the state®
Bibb and Floyd'
ed by the Cc*
All but twenty-t e
decreases rangiq
to three-quartft
dollars. tl
Those that
are: Berrien, ^
Chatham, Colur®
quitt, Coweta,
Echols, Gwinnett
Lowndes, McDmp
Oconee, Pierce,
mond, Scriven, 'In
Walker, Walton, d
Sumter county ipT
decrease, $896, 7rty l !
increase is $12(5,89f^tnd is made
by Berrien county, oT
region. Fulton mal
crease, but. it is da
Bibb and Floyd.
B. P. hOWELL & CO.
Livery Sale and Feed Stables.
VIENNA, GA.
We occupy the “Heard” stables, successors to
J. M. Field’s Livery business, and with good teams
are ready to serve the public in our line.
First-class teams, single or double, at reasonable
rates. Stock left with us properly cared for.
§^FDru miners’ trade, a specialty.
Yours for business,
B. P, HOWELL & CO.
w an increase
van, Bullock,
Cobb, Col-
Kali), Early,
[Jackson, Lee,
Muscogee,
ki. Rich-
nail, Union,
Wilkinson,
s the largest • section
The largest! News (
Great Bargains Take your Q T. StOVall, M. D.
choice of what we have left in La-1
dies and children’s Oxfords at q r
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Vienna, — — Ga.
The latest and most approved
plans of treatment. Rates guar
anteed low as the very lowest.
Calls answered promptly night and
day. Obstetrics and diseases of
children a specialty. Office at
Stovall & Forbes Drug Store.
J/anufacturers cost.
W. C. Willis & Co.
SYRUP OF PEARS.
tne \vi regrass
five an i: -
Ibtfu! about
A SAD DEMI.
ray evey day just for tilt fun of! th ^ met at tLe churdl aml a S ood
| old minister by the name of Tally
villc is the gu 'st of Misses Annie
and Victoria Powell.
Judge J. D. Hargrove made a
quick business trip over to Cal
houn county last week.
Miss Lizzie Adkins has been i
quite sick with an attack of slow
fever for the past week.
Last week was a good one with
our merchants. Cotton came in
lively and trade was good.
You know a good thing when
you siviJt? Then carry your team
to>f. P. Howell Co’s stables.
A. Vienna lawyer was lighting
cigarette!? with $10 bills’ Friday.
Who wouldn't be a lawyer-
Hr. A. J. Blount put the finish-
ihg touches of the painter’s brush
to Judge U. V. Whipple's residence,
A thing of Beauty?
The shoe stoc-k at
W. C. Willis & Co’s.
One Vienna mereharts collected
$3,000 on his credit business by
the first day of September. Good.
Mrs. E. C. Collins went over to
Sumter county Saturday where
she will visit friends for a few
days.
Mess. A. I. Davies, W. C. Willis
and J. A. Murphy went over to
Hawkinsville Sunday. Mess. Da
vies and Murphy returned yester
day, but Mr. Willis will be ore 1 ’
there all the week.
Mr. J. P. Heard, Jr is fil'ingthe
place of operator for the Westetn
Union Telegraph Company at Cor-
dolc now. Julius is an attentive,
quick and enterprising young man
and will stand up high some day
in the not far distant future.
Receiver Dunaway finished the
tax digest for the county last week
and turned it over to the Ordinary
who immediately turned it over to
Collector Rushin and ho is busy
now night and day making out
iiis receipt books preparatory to
beginning the collection of Dooly’s
taxes.
was called upon to pray. He
prayed very earnestly nnd among
other things prayed that not a
single yankee bullet might strike
one of these men. This company
of one hundred went through the
war, bei.ig in many fierce battles
and not one was killed or wounded
and about sixty of the one hun
dred are now living.
COTTON.
Mrs. A. R. Erwin
The Silent
Itsses Over
Iver
city
[rapped in
Carry your horse to B. P. How
ell Ac Co’s stables near the jail when
in Vienna, where it will be given
proper attention.
Mr. B. M. Wood lias bought and
made into wine more than an hun
dred bushels of scuppernong
gra peg.
Miss Mamie Leonard returned
Saturday from a visit of several
weeks to Indian Springs, Macon
and Hawkinsville.
Mrs. C. A. Shirnh nnd niece
Miss. Irene Chapman of Wellston
were the guests of Misses Minnie
and Hattie Shipp last week.
The price of cotton is better
now than it has been this season
and continues strong with an
upward tendency.
Our little folks enjoyed quite
a delightful social party at the
residence of Mr. J. Q. Shipp Fri
day nig lit.
Mr. Babe Thompson, who has
had consumption for several years,
was reported yesterday as in a
dying condition.
Your horse nr mule will not be
neglected if left at our stables.
Try us and see. Stables near the
jail.
B. P. Howell & Co.
Sheriff Sheppard has his weather
eye open all the time now for there
are several more “birds” that he
wants to pick up before court.
I eat took another rise last
i. It will not be long now be-
tbe people of Dooiy will not
eai e whether it be up or down.
Hr. and Mrs. J. C, Calhoun of
Br 1 nswick have been the guests of
Mr 1 and Mrs. A. L. Calhoun of
our totvn for the past week.
Services will be held at the Bap
tise church at this place beginning
rn Thursday night of this week
and continuing through until Sun
day night. Pastor Davis will be
in pharge of the services, which
will be held only at night- All
•are invited to attend.
Last week was a much better
one for cotton than any since the
fleecy staple began to be placed
upon the market. While the price
was low, still a goul sample would
sell for 6 to 7-j- cents per pound.!
The market was strong too and j
all buyers were anxious for cotton. I
The market opened up consider
ably and there was no trouble
about handling cotton
Other places of much boasted
Hr. and Mrs. 0. S. Bazemore raty wealth were paying off' for cotton
with time certificates but Vienna
paid the nu ney.
Moral: Vienna is the place to
sell your cotton.
Our little
sorrow. 15
On yesterday morniiB. (Wednes
day, August SGtli, ISOH) Mrs, Er
win wife of our townsMm, Col. A.
R. Erwin, breathed lieBlast after
quite a long and severcHlness.
This most estimabBlady has
been a resident of CoriK: from iis
infancy, and was dearlaweloved by
all her for her many dtifisof char
ity and pure, noble Chfilstian life.
She leaves a true, devoted hus
band, whose affliction is great and
who has the most heart-1 elt sym
pathy of our entire [people, to
mourn her death. Shcjle aves also
a little son of about l'oi|T i years of
Another Use for the Prolific LeConte
Pear in Georgia.
The Dawson News is authority
for this interesting item:
“By an experiment Mr. M. C.-
Mims has demonstratod that a
new field of usefulness is opening
up for the LeConte pear, which
grows in such abundance in this
He presented to the
few days ago a pint of
syrup that he made from the fruit.
It has an excellent flavor, and
there is no reason way it shou d
not become general for table use.
The pears contain a large amount
of saccharine substance, and the
yield of syrup from them is large.
These pears grow in such an abun
dance in this section that they
cannot be disposed of, and largo
quantities of them annually go to
waste. If the manufacture of
syrup from them proves a success
the crop will be worth a great
many dollars to our people.
Major Mims has doubtless hit
upon a plan to utilize them.”—
LOST PAPER.
Thursday, August 24th 1S93
Miss Mary B. McClung gave an
order on O. P. Swearingen, County
School Commissioner, for balance
due her on public school fund for
1893, payable to bearer. This or
der was lost on day given and all
parties are warned against trading
for same.
D. P. McCorvey.
COTTON
Money.
We buy Cotton on debt and guarantee our cus-
tomers the Very Highest Market Price.
[JJI^Your account will be clue with us Sep
tember ist. So don’t think hard of us
should you receive a dun after that time.
Our advise is to pick, gin and sell your cotton and pay your debts
BOOKS CLOSE SEPTEMBER 1st.
Please bear in mind that our books will close September
1st. and do not ask us to charge any thing after that time.
CLOSING OUT SALE. READ!
For the next 30 days w offer for the cash
Prints, 5/ Checks, 5/ Wnymanville Sheeting, 64/
Waymanviile Shirting 54/ Spool Cotton 37/ dozen.
Ladies’ Slippers GO 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.
Baggingand Ties cheaper than th~ : n the cheapest.
Come to see us,
- CALHOUN & KELLY.
age, who (merciful thcjgilit) is too
young to rea'ize his gr ill loss.
The remains wereeariifid to.Sy
vania, Scriven county Erwin’s
i former home, Wedm spBr aftcr-
) noon for interment.
Thus has God, in infinite
1 wisdom, plucked from Dili r midst
one of our rarest flower: t«> replant
in his beautiful garde: fabove —
Cordelean.
turned Tuesday from a visit of
four weeks to Mr Bazemore’s pa
rents at Cleveland, Tenn. The
elder Mr. Bazemore had never
seen his little grand daughter,
Irene, before and while very proud
of her would never consent to be
ing old enough to be called, grand
pa.
Our neighbor town, Cordele, had
out a very strict
against the balance of the world
during the scare at Bruswick over
yellow fever. It is said that her
quarantine officers would not let
a car load of yellow pine lumber
with a yellow negro on top pass
through the town until it had been
side-tracked and fumigated.
Miss Daisy Ridenhour of Sel
ma, Ala., sister to Mrs. L. Brown,
Jr., and Mrs. J. R. Kelly lias de
cided to come to Vienna and open
a Millinery store. Vienna is an
exccptionably good business point,
especially for millinery and Miss
Ridenhour will find a large and
fastidious trade which she will
only have to please to do a fine
business. She will open about the
loth inst. and the people of Vienna
will warmly welcome her among
us.
Mr. W. C. Willis returned Thurs
day from New York and reports a
j delightful trip. He says that he
| bought the prettiest stock of goods
1 he ever saw and at “way down”)
prices, which will be here in a few
days. Mr. Willis came very near
being caught in the Atlantic coast
storm that was so destructive to
life and property. He had a re-
CimrcTi EutertaiiiiiKiit.
The Missionary Inquirerp, a so
ciety of young ladies of thle Bap-
A Good Horse Killed.
Mr. D. T. Forehand, Jr. lest a
valuable horse Sunday in a very
peculiar manner. He turned the
horse in a corn patch to graze
quarantine i early Sunday morning. Later in
! the day lie went out to catch him.
! The horse saw him and broke off
j in an opposite direction in a run.
While running very fast he struck
a stump with his right shoulder
and the shock give him such a
wrench that it broke his backbone
and he died in an hour.
Dock is a hard working y 7 oung
man and the loss falls very hcav-
ily upon him.
tist church here, will give «an en
tertainment intended for tine dif
fusion of knowledge conqerning
missionary lands and tyboners at
the Baptist church on Pruiav night
next, to which, net onty »he* mem
bers of the church, but the public
generalty, are invited to \ittend.
The program for the 1 evening
will be as follows : /
Voluntary. By the Chyir.
To Close Out.
The stock of Groceries, Crock
ery 7 , Hardware, Tinware and Fur
niture lately purchased from my
brother, L. II. Taylor, will be
closed out in the next few days at
whatever price they will bring.
It will only take the cash to get
these goods at practically your
own figures. Now is your oppor-
I tunity to get good goods cheap for
they must be closed out and at
once at whatever sacrifice.
Come this week and get your
ehoic.
Resp’t
H. W. Taylor
Vienna, Ga
Scripture reading and. prayer,
j Song. Praise Him. C(.»nj{ite;;u-
1 tion. t
Object of the meeting stated—
| Every one wanted—Readin
j Miss Em Collier.
Song—My Mission Field.
Nothing but Leaves—Original
recitation by Miss Jeannie Mor
Song—How Long, answer,
are Coming.
Addition of Fractions—Recita
tion by Miss Ora Davies.
Song—Over the Ocean wave. ,
Letters from China, Jnpah aiul
Africa by Miss Maggie Blount. 1
Letters from Italy, Brazil aflhl
Mexico by Miss Fannie Kibbee. \
Incidents from the Home Fieljd
: by Miss Fannie Morgan.
Song—O, How we Pity Themil
Talkon Italy by 7 Dr. W. II. Whiji-
ple. ,
Song—The World is Growing;
Better.
Talk by Mr. B. P. Howell.
Song—Dropping Pennies. {
Talk and Prayer by Pastor.
Thanks by 7 Mr. L. A Morgan.
Chant—The Lord’s Prayer.
Benediction.
Everybody 7 invited Friday night.
Fenn Notes.
There is lots of sickness here
abouts just now. Mr. Eubanks
lost a year old child last week.
Mr. R. A. Smith has six in family
and five of them are down with ty
phoid fever Dr. W. H. Whipple
is an attendance. Mrs. William
Rcss and baby 7 , Mrs. D. W. Wilder
and child and Mr. A. T. Hall are
all sick.
The Fenn Lumber Co., is mak
ing lumber right along. Hard
times do not stop them.
The Parrott Lumber Co., have
shut down one of their mills on
account of not having orders.,
They turned off a good many ot
their free laborers.
Mr. R. A. Smith planted long
staple cotton this year. He took
one lock of long staple and with
his hands stretched it out 8ft. and
Jin. long. This cotton bolls well
and I believe that it is the very
thing for this section.
The hawk is after iny chickens
and I must go for them.
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 <fc Jackson,
Vienna, Ga.
W. C. Willis & Co.
will close out the bal
ance of their Summer
Goods this month at
and below cost. Grasp
the bargains while
they are offered.
Bring Your Cotton to
Farmers’
Warehouse,
"VIEnNTPJgl.- C3r^.
MORGAN & SMITH Proprietors.
Our whole idea will ae to secure for every 7 bale of cotton, no matter
to whom it belongs, the highest market price and deserve your confi
dence and trade.
Our house is centrally 7 and conveniently 7 located. We mean business
Give us a trial.
MORGAN & SMITH.
rineliiu’st Dots
Appointment of J- A. Scarboro-
Editor Vienna Progress-.
Dear sir: Please
sir: mease announce
: that I will hold special services at
LOOK
OUT! t
°” 8toa “ r The Blue Racket Store!
and intended coming home on the
City of Birmingham but decided
about two hours before the boat
sailed that he would come by ruil-
and luckily he did too.
Notice.
on Sept. 22nd, 23rd, and
During the meeting I will discuss]
the doctrine of impeccability, or 1
carnal perfection; also missions,'
communion, the doctrine of elec-j
tion and such other subjects as the
church may desire. There will be
dinner on the grounds and a rnorn-
We have moved our entire stock
of Jacket Goods. Miliinery and
Fancy Goods to the
BLUE STORE.
Where we are better prepared to
Pinehurst is on a boom again.
The Crane did not write last
week. Guess his head was uot
level, or it looks that way to a man
up a tree.
The heavy rains for the past
week h ive been very injurious to
cotton throughout this section.
Protracted meeting dosed last
Thursday night and I am glad to
say that it was an interesting *one
to all.
Miss Kate Pearson of Montezu
ma has been the guest of Miss
Mary Sheffield for the past week.
Miss Ada I’ullington visited Miss
Ollie Wooten over at Abbeville last
week.
Rumor says that there is to be
a marriage here soon. Ask some
preacher for particulars,
Gne of ouryoung men has grown
so old that the girls all call him
grandpa.
Miss Mattie Dauster of Wilcox
county was the guest of Miss Ada
Fullington last week. Miss Mattie
is one of Wilcox’ fairest and
sweetest young ladies. We hope
that she will come again soon.
Miss Eula Lee Ryder of Macon
visited friends and relatives in
Pinehurst during the past week.
Miss Eula is quite a favorite
ttmong our people.
A number of our young people
ent out to Mr. J. A. Broxton’s to i
entertainment Wednesday night !
ree tops and fences were plenti- j
f[ul but we enjoyed the party just j
same.
[Miss Mary Turlington of Fenn j
\s the guest of Miss Leila Has-j
last week.
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.
r
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 Sealesman 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-
I**. T) 1 ket, (freights to the ports added) as any in the state. Assuring our
UT C^redlt HOOKS 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, DANIS an A Co.
WAREHOUSEMEN, Vienna, Ga,
Notice!
-O-
until
are now closed
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 &1 Forbes
Wholesale faiul Detail
DRUGGISTS.
Ga., Southern and
Florida R. R.
SUWAHEE RIVE!} fjOUTE JO FLORID/\.
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’fc
Vienna, Ga.
Unadilla High School favorite, shoo-fly
Saturdays Only.
Will open fourth Monday in
August. (August 28th ’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. 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.
F’or further information call on
or address
T. A. Coleman,
Principal, or
T. H. Johnson,
President. Board of Trustees.
Unadilla, Ga.
south hound.
Leave... .Atlanta 1:30 r. u.
“ ..Macon Junction. .5:00
.... Macon 4:50
•‘. .. . .Cordele 7:30
‘ f Tifton 9:00
NOKTII BOUND.
Leave Tifton 6:05 a. m.
‘ Cordele. ..7:42
‘. .Macon Junction . 10:10
Arrive Macon.. 10:20
‘ Atlanta... . 1:45
S\u>rt lAne Vo >N ov\A’s ¥aiv
NOTICE.
ing and evening service each day.; serve our customers with a larger
All parties indebted to the firm
of Taylor & Lashley, either by note
lissElla Lytle of Montezuma or account, that is now past due,
; are notified that if not settled at
once their papers will be put in
suit.
There will be a Sunday School
Convention at the C. M. E. Church
Sept. ]4tb, 15th, and 16th, 1S93.
Preaching every night. We invite I v itecL
our frieuds to come out and be:
with us. We are expcctinga good
time. Yours in Christ.
P. Jefferson.
Pastor of C. M. E. Church.
The object of the meeting is doc
: trinal education and information j with prices,
and all friends of truth and Bibli
Is the guest of Miss Ada Ful-
Igton for a few days last week.
It is said that Will will make
cal Christianity are cordially in-
I 1 '
The church is about 15 miles
south-west of Hawkinsville, ten
miles north of Pitts and nine or
ten north-east of Vienna.
Respectfully,
J. A. Scarboro.
neater and nicer stock than ever, hisl departure for
Tufsday. I guess
company.
Milled gevillc
he will have
Below Competition.
Call and see for yourself.
We will save you money.
Very thankful for past patron
age and soliciting the same for the
future, we are
Yours to serve,
J. A. Smith.
Ag’t.
Ichabod Crane.
L. H. Tay lor.
store
Pos-
T.ADIES
Neeclnjf a Some, or ehUilreD who treat baflfr
iu*r up. fcbould tukc
BUOW.VS iRO.V BITTERS.
Itj3 pieaspjit to take, cures Malaria, Iq<U-
£***•&.i, Biiiousneis aau Liver
FOE BENT.
Two centrally located
rooms. Terms reasonable,
ession given Sept. 1st next.
(Address or apply to
\ Jno. F. Waters.
Vienna, Ga.
Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping
OARS
JackFonvlle to Nn*hv4lle, via Atlanta, con
nect iiu? in Union D^l^t at Nashvile withl
WxtJbuIed IHniiterl for rjiicago
With Velvet Trains, via W. A A. It. R.,
from Atlanta to Chicago, making only one
chanre from Palatka and Jacksonville to
World s Fair.
For Summer tourists, points in the Taro-
linas and Virginia, connections made with
Fast Mail Trait s and Vestbuled Limited,
via R.& 1».. in Fnion Repot at Atlanta.
Close connections via G. 1*. It, K. tor Birm
ingham and Kansas City.
Sleeping Caron Night Trains
from Macn and Palatka. Passengera Jrav-
Palatk can remain in sleeper at Macon until
7.<Ra. m., where break fast can i>e had and
connections made with 7:40 train for Atlanta, |
and trains for Augusta Athens, Milledge-
ville, Montgomery and savannah, and all
points Fast, North and South
H. BURNS, A. C. KNAPP,
Trav. Pass. Agt., TiafSo Man gr
Macon, Ga. 3facon Ga,
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE CENTLENIEN.
And other specialties for
Gentlemen, Ladies, Boys and
Hisses are the
Best in the World.
See descriptive advertise*
ment which will appear In
this paper.
Take no Substitute,
but insist on having W« L,
DOUGLAS’ SnOES,wlih
name and price stomped on
bottom, field by
J. O. Hamilton,
Vienna, Ga
Georgia—Alabama Business Colleges
(Macon, Ga.,and Montgomcry,Aln)
Only Chain of Business College 8 ifl
The South.
Instruction Purely Practical
Students of each College conduct
Actual Busines Transactions witli
those of the other by 7 Mail, Freight
and Express.
Four Departments—Commercial
1 Stenograph, Telegraph and Pen
Art.
Pupils Guaranted the comple
tion of any course in any other 1
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
FREE
v
COURSE BY MAIL'
WITIT THE
LEAVENWORTIF
Business College,-
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. F. J. VANDER3EKG, Pres,
302, 304 and 306 Delaware St'
Leavenworth, Kan.