Newspaper Page Text
T\\e Vienna Progress.
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 12
LOCAL NEWS.
0
Rain? continue to damage the
cotton crop and prevent its being
pitted.
Fine Flour cheap, Powell Bros.
Miss Lizzie Adkin was quite
sick last week but is improving a
' little at this writing.
See those Shirt waists at
W. C. Willis & Co’s.
Mr. John M. Woodward and wife
of Macon are spending a few days
visiting Judge J. II. woodward
and family.
Don’t fail to see us when } - ou
need Furniture of any kind.
J. P. Heard & Co.
Judge J. H. Woodward though
quite feeble, was able to come to
town yesterday, to the delight of
his many friends.
'The best brands of Smoking and
Chewing goods.
Powell Bros.
There was considerable drunken
ness upon our streets Saturday
and everybody was guessing as to
where the intoxicating beverage
was coming from. A great many
thought that it must be the cider
that is sold in town now and
thought that it would be well for
the grandjury to investigate.
Our immense stock of Fall
goods are arriving daily. Come
I and see them.
W. C. Willis & Co.
Great Bargains. Take your
clioiee of what we have left in La
dies and children’s Oxfords at
JVanufacturers cost.
W. C. Willis & Co.
Program For The Vienna
Beading Club
«piey Letter.
Sweet and Soda Crackers always
fresh, and nice.
Powell Bros.
—Mr. J. C. Dunaway, Dooly’s very
efficient and cfever young tax re
ceiver, having gotten ahead suffi
ciently with his books, is now in
our city studying the photograph
business under Prof. A. Jamison.
We are pleased to have him among
us and trust that his progress with
the art may be rapid.—Cordelean.
Georgia seed Wheat and Rye
for 6ale. J. H. Jordan.
Vienna, Ga.
See our Ladies Cloth Top, Don-
golaand Tan Kid Bluchers. These
are the latest, nobbiest and most
serviceable goods in the market.
W. C. Willis & Co.
Miss Ora Davies was taken sud- i While enroute to Dnadilla Wednes-
denJy very sick Thursday night I day the editor had the pleasure of
after returning from church, but j stopping over to dinner with Mr.
has recovered.
Men’s Hats-—Latest Styles!
Lowest Prices!
W. C. Willis & Co.
Sheriff Sheppard brought in a
negro from Seville Sunday that is
wanted for a murder committed
at Wenona three years ago.
Our stock is now complete and
we can interest you in low prices.
J. P. Heard & Co.
Mrs. Laura E. Mott returned to
her home in Schley countj Thurs
day after a months visit to her
daughter, Mrs. B. P. Howell.
Love Candy? Ours is the finest,
freshest and best in town. Try it.
Powell Bros.
Do you know that Taylor is
closing out and you can get goods
at your own figures? Go around
and see what lie has that you need.
Miss Mamie Leonard gave a
progressive euchre party to many
of her friends Wednesday night
that is said to have been a most
delightful affair.
You know a good thing when
you see it? Then carry ’your team
to B. P. Howell & Co’s stables.
Everything you need in Heavy
and Fancy Groceries.
Powell Bros.
Mr. W. B. Morgan has been suf
fering with job’s affliction for
sevrra’ d y . T lursday h* was
thrown into a high fever from
whicn he has not yet recovered.
Br-'n at Powell Bros, bought- by
the car load and can afford to sell
cheaj er than others.
—SPECIAL:
200 yds. Cheek Muslin in Rem
nants.
125 yds. Fine India Line!).
Will close out the lot at 8/.
These goods are worth double.
VV. C. Willis & Co.
Mrs. J. J. Perry, wife of Mr.
James J. Perry near Ebenezer,
died on Friday night last, leaving
a husband and several grown chil
dren to mourn her demise.
Attend Taylor’s closing out sale
this week. Everything at a sacri
fice.
If you want a good dinner come
and try our canned goods Sardines,
Oysters, Potted Ham, Deviled
Ham, Pig’s Feet, Salmon, Mackerel,
Corned and Boast Beef, Pickle.
Peaches, etc. Anything you want
to eat. Powell Bros.
Some of the familiar faces of
members of the bar who usually
attend Dooly Superior court are
not to be seen this week, but there
is a large and strong array of le
gal talent present.
A thing of Beauty?
The shoe stock at
W. C. Willis & Co’s.
Our stock is going out and com
ing in every day, which keeps it
fresh. Give us your trade.
Powell Bros.
The many friends of Col. D. L
Henderson will he glad to know
that he is improving rapidly now
and thinks that lie will he able to
came down town this week after
having been in doors for five weeks
with slow fever.
See us for Jeans. We are sel
ling it 10«£ less than anyone on
the market.
J. P. Heard & Co.
Bugs ! Rugs ! Rugs ! 4 yd Brus
sels rugs at 95/. ' 1 yd." Brussels
rugs at 65/, A big bargain.
W. C. Willis & Co.
We call attention to card of Dr-
Benton Strange of Cordele. found
in to-day’s Progress. Dr. Strange
has made some wonderful cures
and counts his patients by the
hundred. They come from all
over this section.
Carry your horse to B. P. How
ell & Co’s stables near the jail when
in Vienna where it will be given
proper attention.
Make our store headquarters
during court, examine our goods,
J. YJNetherton and family. Mr,
Netherton is an ideal farmer and
we found that he knows how to
live at home, and that, too, as in
dependent and as lavishly as a
prince. All the seasonable vegeta
bles were upon his table while ap
ples, peaches, pears and grape6
were served in all styles. His good
helpmeet knows exactly how to
make home enteresting and happy
while he* provides the “hog and
hominy” in great profusion. His
cribs are comfortably filled with
old provender. 2,000 pounds of
pork is ready to kill now while a
great drove of fine shoats are wait
ing to he turned into the fields
which are now loaded with large
crops of all kinds.
Surely we shall pass that again.
The people have found that
Powell Bros, are Headquarters for
Groceries and they are kept busy
serving their customers.
Everybody needs a nice baby
Carriage. We are not sacrificing j
this class of goods but we can i
terest you.
J. P. Heard & Co.
1st. Instrumental Solo, by Miss
Alma Davies.
2nd. Recitation, by Miss Fannie
Morgan.
3rd. Instrumental Duet, by Miss
es Ethel Ridenhour and Gussie
Leonard.
4th. Oration, by Prof. W. T.
McDonald.
5th. Vocal Duet, by Misses Eula
Blount and Annie Powell.
6th. Vocal Solo, by Miss Mamie
Leonard. I
7th. Reading, by Miss Fannie
Kibbee,
8th. Trio, by Powell, Heard and
Powell.
9th. Recitation, by W. C. Wil'is.
10th. Instrumental Duet, by Mrs.
L. Brown and Miss Lida Bushin.
11th. Vocal Solo, Miss Maggie
Blount. |
12th. Recitation, by R. L. Whip
ple. ;
13th. Instrumental Solo, ly
Miss Lida Rushin. i
14th. Vocal Duet, Mrs. A. I.
Davies, and Miss Vic Powell.
15th. Spelling Bee.
Home Sweet Home.
To meet at Mrs. A. I. Davies
n^xt Monday night, Sept, 18th.
1893.
Not long go a certain young
lady advertitd for a husband in a
leading pape—and this is the
prize she dre :
Miss, Waxing a Husband: I
have read you notice in the pa-
per^wanting aspecie of the male
gender denorenated man, for a
husband, thining that I might
possibly be th< very article that
3*ou are in searc of, I take the lib
erty to send yoia pen picture of
my many perfecions.
In a few word I am built on
B. P. HOWELL.
W. B. MORGAN
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
the “hitched” pin, more bone than are ready to serve the public in our line.
meat, but with hopskirts
my
„ , , , ... - , First-class teams, single or double, at reasonable
pants, and heavy wadding in m3’ . ’
coat I get there ks a well made rates, btock left with us properly cared for.
man. i have an \ndecided cast of g^Drummers’ trade, a specialty.
ic m. am ura ) refl und A J
Belated Tax Returns.
Citizens of Vienna who have
failed to return their property for
taxation will be given until Friday,
the 15th inst, to do so. Be prompt
this is your last opportunity.
By order of Town Council.
J. J. Stovall
Clerk and Treas.
Office at Bank of Vienna.
CHICKEN PIE-
Ran Away.
Last Monday afternoon Walter
and Joe, 12 and llyear old sons
of Mr. Janies Hayes, who lives
near this city left home, and up to
the hour of going press we have
not heard of their return. They’
were in thoir father’s field picking
cotton, and the last seen of them
by friends was during the after
noon, when they passed some gen
tlemen on the road to Vienna.
They had their cotton bags swing
ing round their necks but would
not say- where they were going.
—Cordelean.
There arc lots of goods at T«3 t -
lor’s, Canned Goods, Groceries,
Tobacco, Cigars. Crockery, Glass
ware, Tinware, Hardware and Fur
niture that is selling at a great
sacrifice to close out this week.
See them.
Threatening:.
The prices of naval stores and
and lumber are so low and the de
mand so limited that possibly
more than half of the saw mills
are shut down and the naval stores
manufacturers are only running on
about half time. This lets out of
emplo3’ment a large number of
negroes of the very worst class in
the south. Living a life of seclu
sion, in the woods, in small shan
ties. away from the influences of
civilization, they grow hardened,
d ‘speratelv wicked and brutish.
A large number of this class are
turned loose upon South-west
Georgia without provisions or
mone3’.
They area menace to our homes,
our families and our happiness
and may give us much trouble yet.
This class has already filled our
jails and court dockets. ' ’
Superior Court.
Court opened ye-terday with a
smaller attendance than we have
seen, but with all its officers and
jurors prompt^’ in place.
At 9 o’clock, an hour earlier
than usual, Judge W. H. Fish call
ed the court to order and began to
organize the juries.
We never saw an abler body of
men answer to their names than
that of the present. All citizens
of much information, long expe
rience and well versed in the af
fairs of the county. Men, who no
prejudice or influence could shake
from an earnest, fearless discharge
of duty. The Judge’s charge to
them, while not long, was full,
forcible and explicit. No member
of the jury could possibly mistake
his duty.
The work of the Bar Association
will greatly facilitate business and
Judge Fish has gone into the work
with a determination ,to make ev
ery minute count. \
The Progress predicts that this
will be one of the busiest and most
get prices, see what we pay for i efficient courts ever held in the
cotton and be convinced that we' count .V ancl congratualates the
are the people to patronize because j people of the county upon the
we treat you right and save you
money. J. P. Heard 5 * Co.
system
Cou: t.
in vouge in our Superior
Don’t all smack your lips at
once! Once upon a time, in the
magic city of the pines, where the
rambling waters of Gum creek
rush to swallow the famed health
giving stream that flows continu
ally, giving health, wealth, peace,
happiness and longevity’ :o it cit
izens, from Seven springs, t'.iere
lived a festive rooster that was
want to wake the-sleeping echoes
during the still watches of the
night. Not far away four dusky
sons of Ham nightly joined in
revery a id the playing of “crap.”
Ever and anon they would hear
this vigilant rooster ring out 111
clarion notes, “You’d-better-go-to
bed!” or “The—marshal’s-after
you-u !” changing toward the break
of day to, “Put-up-dem-cards-s
lt’s-almost day-y!” Night after
night this tantalization went on
while the fire burned dimly upon
the hearth and the pot stood still
and empty in the corner.
They could stand it no longer.
The pot was put on the lire to boil
while one mended the lire, one
watched “de do” and two slipped
out into the still darkness. ’Twas
not long before that rooster’s voice
was heard no more, a slight flut
tering came from under the old
box that had been used for a scat
then all was still A head with a
bunch of feathers fell under the
house through a hole made by r an
uplifted plank, while the pot sim
mered and sputtered upon the fire.
No sound broke the auspicious si
lence. hut presently the 6mell of
chicken and dumplings began to
creep about the room. Four pair
of eyes opened while four mouths
began to water. Not long and all
that was mortal of this once faith
ful rooster was laid away (out o’
sight.)
After realizing the awfulness of
the deed they came to Vienna with
the Sheriff and telling Judge Whip-
p’e of their good fortune he gave
them a letter of introduction and
free passes to the “gang” where
they now are safe from the tempta
tions of disturbing roosters.
features, my eye are large and
protruding—one ias a “catch me
if you can” wink-“while the other
has a vacant stare;color slightly
mixed. My head isas haiHess as
a billiard ball, my use is inclined
to turn heavenward; my ears are
descendants of the dinkey’s; ray
mouth is open-faced lips rather
thick, complexion saffron-tinted
at present (I traveled several years
in a side show as tie spotted man
ffora Siberia, but after taking
Smith's biled beans he spots all
ran into one another and I lost
my position.) Ky teth look like
headstones in a county graveyard ;
my hands are large aid have bris
tles on the back, my bet also are
large, and noted’ fer ingrowing
nails, and soft corns I neither
smoke nor drink, therefore, my
breath has a fragranct that lin
gers—i. e. it beats tie smell of
limberger cheese by me or two
points. I am not a sprng chicken
I am old enough to kiow that a
misfit marriage beats amisfit coat.
I have never been sued for breach
of promise—never had any one
die of love for me—alwayspay my
debts—never forget to wash my
feet—and always attend Stnday-
School. I have all the virtues of
a railroad man—-while at thi same
time I have all the qualities of a
saloon-keeper. No doubt y-u will
be pleased to hear somethiig of
my ancestors. Mv father died
very suddenly, he stood under a
tree one da3% and a rope fell down
on his neck and drew hira up be
fore his time, the people thought
so much of him, that his death
was published in papers all over
the world. My mother was n'oted
ai a poultry raiser, she raised] the
fi iest chickens in the whoe coun
try; when the old hens vouldn’t
sit on the eggs and hatch em ‘.out
--she world, and she hatcied \out
more chickens than any len fehe
had, she lived long enough to have
triplets, and then she diedconten-
ted. I have an only brother who
will spend the rest of his days in
exile, and wear stripes—because
he was born with a power to ta*e
what belonged to others. 1 had a
sister who thought life wasj a fail
ure, b'ciuse she was an old( mait,
she made her bosom rise and Aft*
like the waves on the ocean with
half a bale of eo.tton, and a couple;
of wire springs—she gradually
dried up to next to nothing—and
fell a victim of the piles. So 3’ou
see I stand all alone in the world
like a big sunflower nodding in the'
breeze. I make my living by writ
ing for the newspapers, and doing
B.
Yours for business,
P, HOWELL & CO.
OFFICE OF,
Bruton Strang a* II
Speciatist in
Strictures, Nervous
Diseases of Women,
and Private Diseases.
Correspondence solicited.
North-east corner Suwannee House,
CORDELE, GA.
THe HARD TIMES
SEND.
A GOD-
A Great Lesson of Economy and Self-
Denial Has Been Taught.
“I would like to see cotton stay
low and meat high for two years
more,” said a thinking man in our
hearing the other daj’.
That at first 60unded like a
strange remark for one we knew to
have the interests of his section at
heart, but second thought told us
that it was not. The low price of
cotton last winter and the high
prees for supplies during this year
has been a God-send to the farm
ers of the South. It has forced
them to learn lessons which would
never have been otherwise impress
ed upon them. Although they
have well begun the lessons, they
have not had them altogether suf
ficiently impressed upon them as
for t.iem to dismiss their tutors.
The first great lesson that has
been taught has been the ruin in
the all-cotton S3 r stem of farming.
We li -rs been made to plainly see
the benefits of diversifying our
crops and of making our farmes
self-sustaining, and with a little
more tutoring on this line we will
be thoroughly convinced that in
times even when cotton is high and
supplies low, or at least when
prices prevail that ruled several
3’ears ago, it is better for us to
The shortage in our reading
matter this week is due to the
shortage in the printer’s health.
He got so he would not eat corn
nor gnaw a poplar pole. Curry
ing is next in order. The marshal
will please not interfere unless we
squeel.-Ashburn Advance.
Dr, McElreath of your town
used to advertise a salve that he
guaranteed to cure itch in 3 days.
Try a box of it, brother, and may
be you can uvoid the “currying”
The Gainesville Eagle gets on a
great truth when it says: “If there
is in the world a free horse with a
6ore back that is ridden to weari
ness and fatigue, it is the country
newspaper, and that, too, without
the rider’s even furnishing a blan
ket. A newspaper is just as much
a private business for the purpose
of making a living tor its publish
ers as a grocery 6tore or a carpcn
ter’s shop. Yet it is expected to
boom the town, and be everlasting
at it; boom! the churches, boom!
the colleges; boom the climate;
publish obituaries for all the se
cret societies and for everyone else
who wants to pay tribute to de
ceased. And all of this without a
cent of pay.”
odd jobs around the town, oft times I produce a sufficiency of supplies.
Parties attending court will find
that their stock will be properly
care 1 for if left with us. Stables
near jail.
B. P. Howell <fc Co.
Liverymen.
Do You Want Work.
Either As Stenographer, Book-Keep-
•r or Operator!
m3’ stomach collapses like an empty
pocket book.
Have traveled extensively—both
by land and water, and mostl3’ on
foot. In conclusion I will say, if
3'ou are a widow with a large bank
account will he tickled to death to
hear from you. or if 3’ou are a ten
der e3’ed duckie of sweet sixteen,
and feel the symptoms of first love
creeping up and down your spinal
column—just telegraph me a re
turn ticket to your town at once
but if you are a withered old spin
ster left dried on the family tree,
and have spent the best years of
your life c«cessing empty pants—
you needn’t write, for I wouldn’t
spit at you, much less write to
you.
Yours, wanting a Wife,
John Smith.
I PI
r
I
get
bsft during the past year or so;
thH we could run our farm and in
tlr : fall find as small accounts
ag '?ist us at the stores as we have,
Tilt; lesson has been and is be.ng
so <feeply impressed upon our peo
ple,yoth on and off the farms, that
it will tell in ages to come.
To ClOSO Out. A great lessm of self-denial has
been 1 taught, and it is another
whici was not altogether as well
The stock of Groceries, Crock- founced in the Southern planters
ery, Hardware, Tinware and Fur-I as it night have been or will be.
niture lately purchased from my-j We hive all been taught by force
brother, L. H. Taylor, will be out,-iumstances that we can do
closed out in the next few days al wTFotR verj’ many things that we
whatever price they will brinJfAlid not think we could get along
to g t, withou •
yourij The gentleman making the re
mark atthe beginningofthis article
He
We will eventuall}’ come to know
hat all variation that can be
ade in the prices will not be
ufficient for us to return to our
‘ormer S3’stem of farming.
Another great lesson has been
e of economy’. Up to the last
flw years true econom3’ was for-
n to a majority of southern far
mers in the conduct of their op-
eitttions. But we have been
foleed to learn what it is, and will
practice it in future. It has bee-.n
We are prepared to properly
care for your stock. Bring them
to our stable near the jail.
B. P. Howell * Co.
Liverymen.
Sam Jones thinks the main
causes of the financial panic and
want of confidence are “extrav
agance. prodigality’, stinginess,
greed, selfishness, meanness and
cussedness.” Sam hardly ever
misses hitting the nail on the head.
COTTON
Money.
We buy Cotton on debt and guarantee our cus
tomers the Very Highest Market Price.
[JJIpYour account will be due with us Sep
tember 1st. 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 a6k us to charge anything after that time.
CLOSING OUT SALE. READ!
For the next 30 days w offer for the cash
Prints, 5/ Checks, 5/ Wnymanville Sheeting, 64/
Waymanville Shirting 5£/ Spool Cotton 37/ dozen.
Ladiep’ Slippers 60 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’
■viESixrisr^- ga,
MORGAN & SMITH Proprietors.
Our whole idea will be to secure for every bale of cotton, no matter
to whom it belongs, the highest market price and deserve your confi
denee and trade.
Our house is centrally and conveniently located. We mean business
Give us a trial.
MORGAN & SMITH.
C. T. Stovall, M. D.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
a turprise to many of us that we v -
cAd get along on as little as we Vlenna > “ — <*“•
price they will
It will only take the cash
these goods at practically
own figures. Now is your oppor
tunity to get good goods cheap for Ti ul all hese lessons in mind.
choic.
Resp’t
H. W. Taylor
Vienna, Ga
If so, write for guarantee and
particulars, to the Georgia—-Ala
bama Business College, Macon Ga.,
the most famous and successful in
the South, and which the Chicago
Trade Journal declares “occupies
the same relative position to the
inferior business colleges that
surround it. as does the great Uni
versity’ of Chicago to the primary
schools of the land.”
By its exclusively practical
methods of instruction, this Col
lege has no difficulty in graduating
students in two to three months,
and securing them excellent posi
tions indeed, it unreservedly guar- ^ ave moved our entire stock
antees to give a more thoroughly I -Backet Goods, Millinery and
practical training, in shorter time ^ anc J Goods to the
they must be closed out and at had beet taught them himself. He
once at whatever sacrifice. ! realized though that they are hard
Come this week and get your well Jiough implanted in the
LOOK
OUT!
The Blue Racket Store!
minds aid methods of our people
as yet. lwo more years of such tu
toring as we had for the past two
years will be sufficient he thinks.
Then he t-iink the South will be
fairly in fie road to prosperity and
independe'ce. We agree with
him. Ex. —
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 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. Assuring out
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, DAYIS awd Co.
WAREHOUSEMEN, 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 A Forbes Drug Store.
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 A Jackson,
Vienna, Ga.
Your horse or mule will not be
neglected if left at our stables.
Try us and see. Stables near the
jail.
B. P. Howell Sc Co.
Notice!
Ga., Southern and
Florida R. R.
SUWAMEE HIV EH HOVTE JO FLORID^.
Condensed Time Table.
South
Bound
No. S No. 1 STATIONS.
I\ X. A. M.
n j-i sou lv Atlanta J
10 2S Ills Macon Junction
Macon
Farm Lands.
I am prepared to negotiate loans
on improved farm hinds in Dooly
at a low rate of interest.
Address or apply to
John H. Woodward,
Attorney and Real Estate Ag’t
Vienna, Ga,
10 10 11 05
A. M. P. M.
12 40 I 50
•J 15 S IS
5 45
4 44
nit
7 4-)
4 4S
5 51
#45 Ar
8 30
Cordele
Tlfton
Valdosta
JaKper
Luke City
Jacksonville
A. M. P. M.
7 24 H 4*
S 4 > 1000 Ar
A. M. r. M.
and at less expense than any other
institution in the land. It is open
to both sexes, day and night, the
entire 3’ear, but the present will be
found the best time to enter.
LOST PAPER.
Thursday, August 24th 1893
Miss Mar3’ 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.
BLUE STORE.
Where we are better prepared to
serve our customers with a larger,
neater and nicer stock than ever,
with prices.
Below Competition.
Call and see for yourself.
We will save you money.
Shoes and Tinware at
your own price.
Very thankful for past patron
age and soliciting the same for the
future, we are
Yours to serve,
J. A. Smith,
Ag’t.
Here is sn ingenious sentence
which conffins all the letters
the alphabd: “PacK my box with
five dozen liquor jugs.’—Jesup
Sentinel.
Yes, and <hen the box is pack
ed as suggest 1 ! it will be full of
pure devilm*tr—Albany Herald.
And soon liter it is unpacked
the owner wil likewise be as full
as the hietori*-g a *t--Ex.
A man—a itranger—created a
sensation on t ie streets the other
day by exhi’^iDg a dollar bill.
People flocked around in crowds
and craned th<tr necks to see D.
Where he got it nobody could
imagine.—Eat( a ton Messenger.
F0REENT.
Two centraly located store
rooms. Terms reasonable,
ession given Se>t. 1st next.
Address f apply to
Jn. F. Waters.
Vienna, G
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.
i Stovall Forbes
: Wholesale fund Betail
DRUGGISTS.
FARMERS FAVORITE. SH00FLY.
Saturdays Only.
SOUTH BOUND.
Leave... .Atlanta 1:30p.m.
“ ..Macon Junction. .5 :00
“ Macon 4:50
“ Cordele 7:30
“ Tifton 9:00
NOKTH BOUND.
Leave Tifton 6:05 a. m.
“ Cordele- ..7:42
“..Macon Junction. 10:10
Arrive Macon.. 10:20
* Atlanta... .1:45
SRort Line to >\ or\i\'s ¥a\r
Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping
OARS
J»ckPonvlIe to Nnulivllle, via Atlanta, con
necting in Union Depot al Xnahvlle withl
Vcwtihuled Limited for Chicago
With Velvet Trains, via W. <k A. II. IL,
from Atlanta to Chicago, making only on**
charge from Palatka and Jacksonville to
World's Fair.
For Summer tourists, points in the Caro
lina* and Virginia, connections made with
Fast Mail Trains and Vestbuled Limited,
via K. A D„ in Union Depot at Atlanta.
Close c onneetions via G. 1*. K. It. for Birm
ingham and Kansas City.
Sleeping Car on Night Trains
from Macn and Palatka. Passengeca lrav-
Palatk can remain in sleeper at Macon until
7.0«)a. m., where break fast can be had and
connections made with 7:40 train for Atlanta,
and trains for Augusta. Athens, Milledge-
ville, Montgomery and Savannah, and all
points East, North and South
H. BURNS, A. C. KNAPP,
Trav. Pass. Agt., Traffic 5Ian'gr
Macon, Ga. Macon Ga,
-
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE c»V3W
And other specialties for
Gentlemen, Ladies, Boys and
Misses are the
Best in the World.
See descriptive advertise*
ment which will appear in
this paper.
Take no Substitute,
bat lnsUt oa having 'W. L.
DOUGLAS’ SHOES, with
name and price stamped tm
bottom. Bold by
Bold by J. O. Hamilton,
Vienna, Ga
_ L
Georgia—Alabama Business Colleges
(Macon, Ga.,and Montgomery,Ala)
Only Chain of Business Coll 3 ge s iff
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 complex
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
COURSE BY MAIL’
WITn THE
LEAVENWORTH
FREE
SSSBusiness 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 Fee/
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. VANI.ERBERG, Pres
302, 304 and 306 Delaware tv*/
Leavenworth, Kan