Newspaper Page Text
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T\\e Vienna Progress.
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 21
layer, Watts & Go.
1
LOCAL NEWS.
The Advantage.
• We know that. “tiinee are hard’
and the people are struggling to
get of debt. We know also that
3011 must buy a few goods for the
winter.
You know you must buy them
as cheap as possible to get good
good6. The people that we bought
our stock front realized tiiat“times
are hard” and as we happened to
have a little CASH about us they
gave us
All The DISCOUNTS.
Therefore we can afford to
sell you goods much cheaper than
ever before, but so long as you al
low others to hoodwink you into
buying shoddy stuff at high prices
you will never know the diffetence
in favor of good goods at low
prices.
Come and let us show 3’ou what
we have.
DRY GOODS.
We have a large and carefully
selected stock of just such goods
as you need—all the latest fabrics
and colors in nil the solid, all round
good goods—the prices are cut to
fit your purser
NOTIONS.
This department is full of
such articles as are most useful
and of a thousand and one things
that you would never think we
carried unless you come and see
them.
It is nothing but pleasure to
show our goods.
SHOES AND HATS,
Are our delight, for we Know
we have the greatest and best as
sortments in town. You may
think you are getting a bargain
but you have greatly missed it if
you buy without looking through
our mammoth stack. In Shoes
and Hats they don’t get up better, | pjg | lome ilt
prettier or cheaper lines than we '
carry.
A car load of brand just recived.
Powell Bros
Judge F. T. Rape of Byroinville
was among us Saturday anJ yes
terday.
JEANS, Jeaks, Jeans, 25/ a
yard for good Jeans.
Calhoun & Kelly.
Misses Zola and Maude Carnes
returned Tuesday fron a visit of
several months in North Georgia.
It is understood that Powell Bros
are headquarters for heavy and
fancy groceries.
Old subscribers are renewing
and new ones coming in. The
Progress is the people’s favorite.
Ginghams, 8/; Pi infs, 5c;
Checks, 4c, 5c, 6c; Waterproof,
50c per yard. Calhoun & Kelly.
Collector Rushin closed his sec
ond round Saturday. The taxes
are not being so promptly paid
this year as usual.
3-ou can find all kinds of glass
and crockery ware at.
Powell Bros.
A fine prospect Saturday night
and Sunday, but very little rain-
Not enough to do any good.
Shirtings, 5c; Sheetings 6c;
Flannels, 15c to 20c per yard.
Calhoun & Kelly.
Mrs. Jean Vaughn, wife of Rev.
A. B. Vaughn of Dakota, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. D. L. Henderson.
The largest, best and cheapest
Iir.eof S ;ddles and Bridles in town,
Powell Bros.
Mrs. Judge U. V. Whipple and
son are visiting Mrs. Whipple’s
parents near Bonair in Houston
county
If you want cheap groceries
always go to Powell Bros.
Two parties went down to the
old Wallace mill at Drayton fishing
iast week. They report big luck
and a good time.
Geo. S. Johnson, a prominent
colored* merchant in our town for
several years, was closed up by
Bailiff Shell Saturday under an
execution levied in favor of Geo.
T. Rogers & Sons of Macon Ga.
Mr. Frank J. Lewis and wiu,
who moved to Florida last winter,
returned Saturday with their
household goods and say that they
will remain in Dooly now. Their
m»ny friends gladly welcome them
back home. '
How about a Coat to cover your
back? Calhoun <k Kelly are clos
ing out their stock of Clothing at
and below cost. They must go.
Odd Pants to fit anybody.
A voung man by the name of
Bryant, son of Mr. Asbury Bry
ant, was badly cut in an alterca
tion that occurred at a frolic a few
nights since in the upper part of
the count} 7 .
Although our stock of cloaks
and wraps has greatly decreased
in the past two week, we have still,
a complete assortment. Call, ex
amine, get our prices, and if you
need a wrap, you will buy.
W. C. Willis &Co
—
—
A large petition was before the
Council last week asking for an
election to decide whether our town
should issue bonds and bore an
artesian wed. The Council deci
ded the Charter would have to be
amended before the bonds could be
issued and as the}' did not have
time to get an amendment to the
charter through this session of the
legislature of the they did no;
order the eleettian.
bad. Too, bad!
Dropped Dead.
Mr. W. J. Grantham, son of Mr.
Nathan Grantham, of the Eastern
side of the 6th district was found
dead in the road on Tuesday last.
Coroner Graham was hurriedly
summoned to Fold an inquest. No
marks or signs of foul play were
discovered. upon his person and
the jury found that he c ame to his
leatli from heart failure or some
inknown cause to them
where I board is headquarters for
Georgians. All the boarders are
from Georgia, except one, which
renders it more home like than it
would otherwise be.
I hope the Progress and its
readers are all well and doing well.
May the happiness prosperity and
usefulness of both steadily in
crease W. H.L,
B. P. HOWELL.
B. MOBGABf
Advertised Letters.
Brussels Rugs 14 yards @ 90/.
„ l” „ @ 65/.
at W. C. Willis <fc Co.
Mr. Jas, F. Cobb reined up his
bicycle for a few hours Thursday
and shook hands with his many
friends of his old home.
Mothers—Do you wants a splen
did wearing shoes for your chil- i
dren? Ask to see the Little Giant
School Shoes.
at W. C. Willis & Co.
CLOTHING.
sU/TS. These we have in end
less variety, in all stvles, prices j
and fits. All kinds of people can
find what they want here from the
cheap work suit ro a line “wed-
din*; outfit.”
OVERCOATS. This depart
ment is another pet with us and
we guarantee to give you a nice
stylish Overcoat in any style or
weight you want for less money
than anybody south 0; New York.
FURNITURE.
Hon. James D. Pate has been at
Arabi, sick for the
past week. We trust that lie has
sufficiently recovered to return to
his post in Atlanta this week.
We have a line of Notions too
numerous to mention, that must
be sold
Calhoun & Kelly
President W. S. Thompson and
Cashier Lee B. Jones of the Bank
of Coruele were among Vienna
friends yesterday morning.
Don’t forget that Powell Bros
carry the linest line of Fancy can
dies and confectioneries in town.
From present indications our es
teemed cotemporary, the Cordelean
will soon be advocating a legisla
tive act creating the “County of
Cordele” !
Remember that our advertised
iiues go at auction prices.
Calhoun <fc Kelly.
Work on Col. G. W. Wooten’s
new 6th street residence is going
rapidly forward and it will soon
price of every article.
It don’t matter what you need
it will pay you to consults before
buying
Yours for business,
Mayer, Watts & Co,
NOTICE.
All parties indebted to the estate of
John Truluck deceased are hereby uo
tified to come forward and make im
mediate settlement,
Mrs. S. S. Truluck. 1
T. VV. Truluck. > Executors.
D. L. Truluck. J
We do not “stretch our blank
et” when we sav that we have the
handsomest stock of Furniture
ever opened in this section.
From the commonest and
plainest cheap goods to the finest
finish 16th Century and Antique
Oak Bed-room Suites—we have
them all. We can furnish your
house with all the furniture you
need and of whateycr kind. And ,
the beauty of the whole lot ie : be quite an ornament to Vienna s
“hard times” is written across the boulevard.
We carry the paettiest aud
cheapest liue of Lamps in town.
Powell Bros.
Judge H. J. Morgan came up
from Drayton Saturday and re
membering ye editor’s tender spot
brought him a mess of fine Ruta
baga turnips for which we return
thanks.
Don’t forget that we carry the
largest, neatest and most assorted
stock of heavy and Fancy Grocries.
Powell Bros.
An effort is notv being made to
get a special act of the legislature
creating a City court for Cordele
and her Militia district on a self-
supporting basis.
Hon. R. H. Pate spent Saturday
afternoon and Sunday at home at
Unadilla. Yesterday ha came down
with a legislative committee to in
spect the convict camps at Rich-
wood and Sibley.
10-4 Sheeting, 25/- Henriettas,
20/ sells elsewhere for 30/ to 35c
Sea Island, 6/ to 10/ per yard.
Calhoun <fe Kelly.
Suffreing Brunswick has at last
had a freeze and now the fever
must go. She has had a long siege
of .it but the death rate has been
remarkably low. As soon as the
town can be thoroughly fumigated
the refuges can return to their
homes and business.
The sad intelligence reached
hero on Monday of last week that
Mr. R. B. Crum of Horoerville,
father to our Col. D. A. R. Crum,
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.
Do You Want Work.
Either As Stenographer, Book-Keep
er or Operator?
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! was dead. Col. Crum hastened at
students in "two to three months, once to his old home. Mr. Crum
and securing them excellent posi- • lived to a ripe old age having
tions indeed, it unreservedly guar- , , , , . ,, „ „ _
. .. - ° , i passed beyond Ins three score
an tees to give a more thoroughly r J .
practical training, in shorter time y ears ar *d ten and was nearing the
and at less expense than any other ! 80th mile post.’
institution in the land. It is open The Progress, together with
to both sexes, day and night, the q 0 |_ Crum’s manv other friends,
entire y.ear, but the pr< sent will be
found the best time to enter. 1
xteiuls sympathy.
Rev. J. E. Pounds of Mercer
University passed through Vienna
Saturday morining to Drayton
where he preached at the Baptist
church on Srturday and Sunday
returning to Mercer Monday.
Mind, or the frost will bite your
Big Toe. Calhoun & Kelly are
closing out their stock of Shoes at
greatly reduced prices. Best Bro
gans, $1.25. Good Brogans, $1.00.
A certain gentleman whose nam e
we will not give has invented a
remedy to do away with washing
his feet at night during cold
weather. lie keeps a pair of clean
socks handy that he slips on at
night. Mr. James T. Youngblood
can furnish particulars.
Mr. Middleton Busbee and wife
of Brunswick have been the guests
of Col. G. W. Busbee, for
several days. They are anxiously
awaiting the time when they may
return to their home atBrunswick.
We rise to a question of personal
prvivilege and ask our brethren of
the Cordelean who wrote that
funny editorial they poked at us
on the city court question last
week?
The Auction sale at J. O Ham
pton's Saturday was more success
ful than any yet held. He says
that the auctions will go on fast
and furious now until all is sold.
Mr. J.O. Hamilton is having a
storage room, repository and stock
shed erected on the vacant lot
West of the jail. This is being
done preparatory to handling
I stock and vehicles this winter.
The Texas pony man was in
I town last week and Mess. Fields,
1 Waters and Howell were in all
their glory Mr. Fields got seven,
Mess. Howell & Co., a pair, but
somehow Mr. Waters missed them.
Rev. C. H. Branch preached two
highly interesting sermons to large
congregations Sunday. At the
close of the 11 o’clock service Sun
day morning he administered the
sacrament.
Fire broke out in the woods on
Clerk Kellatn's place in the edge
of town last week and burned up
considerable fencing for him. His
place adjoins the railroad and
sparks from passing engines set
fire to his woods every year.
In noticing our clubbing rates
some of our subscribers have been
misled into thinking that the
price of the Progress has been
raised to $1.50 per year. The price
of this paper alone will remain at
$1.00 If any of our readers de
sire to take any of the other pa
pers we will send the two for $1.50
or the Progress by itself for $1.00.
Considerable kicking has been
done by the road hands in the 7th
and 9th districts for the past few
days. A new road on the district
line was to be cut yesterday and
all the road hands in each district
were summoned to meet there at 9
o’clock a. m. yesterday. Some of
them had to go twelve or thirteen
unles.
J Mr. John Williford from over
wear Rochelle went with his girl
down to Cordele a few nights
since and put up at a hotel. The
next morning they were arrested
and required to go to jail or get
married. He sent up for the li
cense, married, carried the girl
home and left her. “Lead a horse
to water” etc. A
Master Arwn Greene narrowly
escaped a bad accident a few days
ago. Though young he is always
ready to lend a helping hand at
anything he could do and was
helping his father about placing
same cotton hown at the Alliance
Warehouse when a bale of cotton
fell upon him.
It hurt and bruised him consid
erably and he was laid up from it
several days but is out again.
earn
have been sent to our representa
tives from Cordele asking that a
City court be established for Cor-
Uele and her district upon a self
supporting basis. That is, let the
expenses of the court be paid from
the fines and forfeitures collected
by it. We do not know how the
people of the Cordele district feel
about it, but we have heard no ob
jection to it otherwise, except from
the officers whose salaries would
be affected. They think that it
wouldn’t he fair towards them.
Mr. Aleck Gaines was sitting
upon the bank of the creek be
tween the old Wallace mill and
the river a week or two ago fishing
when he heard a gun shoot down
the creek. Directly Robert Cov
ington came up the creek in a bat-
teau and was rowing if he was in
a hurry. Mr. Gaines asked him if
he got him and he began to ex-
pluin that his father had some
hogs in the swamp and sent him
down there to kill one. He pud
dled out to the bank and Mr.
Gaines discovered by the ear
marks that the hog belonged to
Mr. Jno. F. Butler. He finally of
fered Mr. Gaines half of the hog if
he wouldn’t tell on him. Robert
plead guilty to the crime of hog
stealing before Judge Whipple and
will have to pay pretty dear for
the hog his daddy sent him after.
The Homerville correspondent to
the Valdosta Times says—Hon. R.
B. Crum, one of the oldest and
most highly respected citizens of
this county, died on Sunday last.
His remains were kept at his resi
dence until to lay, when his burial
took pluce from the Methodist
church. The funeral services
were conducted by the Rev. Mr
Kemp assisted by the Revs. Boothe
and Basemore. The community
has been greatly shocked by this
sad occurrence, aud business was
generally suspended, while a vast
concourse of sorrowing relatives
and friends gathered to pay then-
last respect to the dead. lie was
a Knight Templar. Mason and’de-
vout Christian, being a pioneer of
his denomination in this section.
A good nan has gone to his reward.
To Teachers and School Officers.
Notice is hereby given that all
Reports of teachers, must be in the
Commissioner’s office on or before
the 10th day of Dec, prox. Chil
dren that attended School in the
fall will be reported separately
from those that went in the spring
Notice is also given teachers
who have not sent in their excuses
fir non-attendance upon the Insti
tutes, to attend to that at once, to
avoid tines.
The Board of Education will
please meet on Tuesday Dec. 12th
to prepare for winding up the
school work of the year.
The teachers will meet for settle
ment on Wednesday Dec. 20th.
Please be prompt.
Nov 11th 1893.
O. P. Swearingen.
C. S. C.
List of letters in Post Office at
Vienna. Ga., not called for.
Aultman, J. A.
Brown, Bail.
Brown, Daniel.
Bussey, Nelson.
Bryant, Miss Mattie.
Clark, Mack.
Coley, F. L.
Dixon, Miss Lucy J.
Eason, C. M.
Folds, J. W.
Fields, M. C.
Fields, Geo.
Gurvin, Mrs. Josephine.
Minis, Miss Queen, cf Everline Gil
bert. /
Mitchell, Miss Minnie.
Moore, Miss Fannie,
MeCotter, O. C.
Pearson, Martin, cf P. G. Wood.
Pope, H. J.
Smith, Henry.
Smith, Adam (col.)
Sanders, Loula.
Simmons, Miss Laura.
Sandlin, John Henry.
Williams, Gus.
Wilson, Auston M.
Youngblood, Jno. I.
Youngblood, Miss Mary.
Young, Mitchell.
Please ask for Advertised Let
ters. W. J. Harvard, P. M
B. P, HOWELL & CO.
Livery Sole and Feed Stables.'
Vienna, ga.
YVe 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.
gd^Drummers’ trade, a specialty.
Yours for business,
B. P, HOWELL & CO.
OFFICE OF*
Henna’s Cotton Market.
Our local cotton market this
season is one of which our whole
people are proud. Our buyers
have had the advantage of the in
side figures on the market this sea
son and have given the full advan
tage to the producer. This has
given our market a wide reputa
tion for good prices and our re
ceipts have been swelled accord
ingly. With such a corps of buy
LOOK OUT
For
RACKET
For your Christmas
Toys, Shoes, Hats, Dry
Goods, Notions, cheaper
than the cheapest. Mil
linery goods at cost,
iooo yards of Ribbon
at 75 cents in the $ of
wholesale cost.
Don’t believe a word I
say, come and see.
Many thanks for past
favors.
Very resp’t;
J. A. Smith, Ag’t.
Strayed,
One black horse mule, small size,
left foot longer than others and
scar on nose made by halter.
J. L. Gunter.
Look Here Ladies:
From the Capitol.
Washington D. C. Nov 14th ’93-
Dear Progress:
“Absence makes the heart grow
fonder” is an old saying and on
which has lost none of its verity
since it was uttered by the writer
Baily, when he was leaving his
dear and native land. Imbued to
some extent witli this feeling, I
shall drop a few lines to the Prog
ress (whose columns I formerly per
used with so much pleasure) and
depend on the mercy of the Editor
that they may not find a resting
place in that well supplied
cemetery the waste basket.
By the kindness of Speaker
Crisp and Hon. S. W. Coney 1 was
given a position here in the print
ing office of the Census Depart
ment, where both the associations
It will pay you, I don’t edre
where you are living, to come to
me for MILLINERRY. Some in
now, and more on the way from
NEW YORK “at unheard of LOW
prices” Hearing is not always be
lieving but seeing is KNOWING:
therefore I invite you to see my
stock. A surprise for all buying
over three dollars worth at one
time between “Now and Xmas,”
Dont forget the place.
Mrs. Jas. F. McArthur,
Hawkinsville End,
Unadilla, Ga.
1.B
Women
Diseases
Specialist in Diseases of
Strictures, Nervous and Private
Correspondence solicited.
Nortli-east corner Suwannee House :
CORDELE, GA.
The JVew York Safe Co.
IS N0TG0VMJEDBJJHESAFE POOL
Safes for Family and Business Purposes from $25 Upwards.
Guaranteed Fireproof and Look Non-Pickable,
Send for Illustrated Catalogue. Agents Wanted in New Territories
NEW YORK SAFE CO., 44 Clintton Place New York, N. Y
OTJIR, FIVE STYLES OF 8APES.
C. T. Stovall, M. D.
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
Stoxall <fc Forbes Drug Store
No.
Safe.
Outside
Measure, inches.
Inside
Measure, inches.
Weight
lbs.
Price. „
2
23x15x15
13x9x8
300
I25 -
3
28x18x18
15x10x10
500
$33
4
32x22x20
18x14x12
700
$45 '
5
38x25x20
23x17x12
1000
$60
6
41x27x20
27x19x12
1258
$75
S, P. Adams, make, our market
is hard to equal even by the cities
that have more advantages. Cot
ton and trade have been drawn
from territory never touched by
our market before.
To Our Customers.
We are greatly in need of money
and we sold you expecting pay by
October 1st., Now will you kindly
come to ouraid, and save cost and
feeling.
Your friends,
Calhoun <fe Kelly.
ers as our merchants, with Mess..
Jelks & Willis, J. J. Lashley and and employment are quite congen
ial. I work six and a half hours i
per day which is certainly very j
lenient. This gives me considerable j
spare time which I am trying to j
employ in acquiring an education. !
This City is well supplied with
good night schools or all sorts,
which are lagely supported by
gorermeni employes who earn a
living in the day and attend school
at night. I attend one of these
schools four nights in a week. Dr.
L. C. Woodson to whom I formerly
went to school in Georgia is now
a thriving physician here I see
him frequently and visit points of |
interest with him.
Washington, aside
the Capitol of a great nation, is a
peculiar City, About thirteen
thousand of the inhabitants are
government employes; and work
ing for the Government is the
chief industry. It would be dif
ficult to find another city the size
of this which lias so small amount
of capital invested in manufactur
ing industries. The asphalt
streets here would last but a few
months if subject to the heavy
hauling done in such manufactur
ing and commercial Cities as At
lanta, Birmingham and others
too numerous to mention. Wash
ington offers many inducements
for the gratifications of pleasure
seeker’s. During the Summer
handsome steamers make daily
trips from here down the scenic
Potomac River to the Summer re
sorts and places of historic inter
est. The Medical Museum and
Smithsonian institution alone (to
say nothing of the numerous parks
statues and other matters of in
terest to be found here) possess
many rare and interesting articles
a full study and appreciation of
which would require days of time.
Government employes are allowed
two and one half days vacation in
each month, or thirty days a year,
and I expect to devote a portion
of my vacation between now
and Christmas in exploring the
chief features of Washington and
I surrounding country. T ie hous- 7 !
Seeing is Believing.
You know a Stylish Hat when
you see it and you know a cheap
one when you price it. The goods
will convince you of style, the
prices of cheapness. Come around
and let me show you my stock of
Millinery, All the latest shapes,
shades, fancies and fads.
Hats from 15/ to as costly as
you want. Everything in' the
Millinery line.
Remember that you are cordially
invited to make ray store “Home”
when in town.
Yours .with goods at lowest
prices.
Mrs. C. V. Morgan.
Ga, Southern and
Florida R, R.
SO WAN EE RIVER ROUTE JO FLORIDR.
Condensed Time Table.
South
Bound
No. 3 No. 1
r. M. A. M.
6 55 81X1 L
10 28 11 18
10 19 1105
v Atlanta I
Macon Junction
Macon
Cordele
Tlftou
8 45
4 44
5 35
7 40
4 48
5 51
6 45 Ar
8 30
Valdosta
Jasper
Luke City
Jacksonville
A. M. P. M.
7 24 8 45
8 45 10 00 Ar
A. M. P. M.
North
Hound.
No. 2 >o.
P. M. A. M
r 8 05 7 40
4 35 4 10
4 50 4 30
2 15 1 52
12 50 12 23
A. M. P. M.
11 05 10 45
10 02 9 35
9 10 8 4)
7 00 0 3 0
A. SI. P. M
7 21 8 12
ti 00 5 20
A. SI, P. M.
BIG SALE AT COB DELE.
We attended the big sale of the
property of the Cordele Security
Co., by Commissioner D ughtry on
Monday of last week. There were
considerable farm and timbered
lands around Cordele sold at from
$7 to $15 per acre, which was a
big price. The vacant and im
proved lots in Cordele sold for
good prices and altogether the
sale was a great success and highly
satisfactory to the parties inter
ested and the Commissioner who
is winding up the business.
They would not let us buy a
thing although we were anxious
for some Cordele dirt.
The next sale will take place on
the 2nd Monday in December
next.
MULE STOLEN.
On Tuesday night of last week a
dark bay mare mule was stolen
from the lot of Mr. N. T. Christ
mas out 3 miles East from Vienna.
Mr. Christmas was grinding cane
at the time and did not stop that
night until 9 or 10 o'clock. When
he went to bed the mules, 3 in
number, were all in the lot. The
thief secured the mule he wanted,
took the bridle that was usually
worked on the mule, got the saddle
and a coat that Mr. Christmas had
thrown on the lot fence and for
got to take in, and rode off. He
thinks he went South and that he
knows who got the mule but can
not find any trace of the mule
whatever. He offers a reward of
$50.00 for the recovery of the
1 mule".
Good Farms For Sale.
275 acres, well improved, 3 good
tenant houses with wells of water,
on Montezuma and Vienna road 5
miles above Vienna i>n Penehatch
ee creek, joins T. T. Morgan on
South, Elihu W'alton on East,
West by public rrad—a fine farm.
185 acres fine land. 2 good ten
ant houses with wells water, on
Penehatchee creek. Joins J. E.
DeVaughn on South, Wm. Minor
on West, J. N. Sumerford on East,
from being j Fine farming land.
For particulars apply to or ad
dress.
Wm. Sumerford.
Vienna, Ga.
FARMERS FAVORITE. SHOO-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
“..Macon Junction. 10:10
Arrive Macon.. 10:20
“ Atlanta.... 1:45
S\vort Line lo W ovYA’s ¥ air
Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping
OARS
JaekKOiivlle to NnslivlIIe, via Atlanta, con
necting in Union Depot at Nfishvile withl
Vestibuled Limited for Chicago
With Velvet Trains, via W. & A. II. R.,
from Atlanta to Chicago, making only one
charge from Palatka and Jacksonville to
World’s Fair.
For Summer tourists, points in the Caro-
linns and Virginia, conn* ctions made with
Fast Mail Trains and Vestbuled Limited,
via R. <fc D„ in Union Depot at Atlanta.
Close connections via G. P. K. R. for Birm
ingham and Kansas City.
Sleeping Car on Night Trains
from Macn and Palatka. Passengera leav-
Palatkcan remain in .sleeper at M aeon until
7.0 ) a. in., where break fast can be had and
connections made with 7:40train for Atlanta,
and trains for Augusta. Athens, Milledge-
viile, Montgomery and Savannah, aud all
points East, North and South
H. BURNS, A. C. KNAPP,
Trav. Pass. Agt., Traffic Man gr
Macon, Ga. Macon Ga,
Georgia—Alabama Business Colleges''
(Macon, Ga.,and Montgomery,Ala) t
Only Chain of Insin .ss Collage*
The South-
Instruction Puie'y Practical r
Students of each.t o lege 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 opeir the entire
year—Graduates assisted to pet
it ions.
For full paiticular8 write to
Wyatt and Martin,
or Montgomery Ala
Tax Notice
Here!!
Have you settled
your Drug Account?
If not, Do So At
once, as we cannot
wait any longer.
We must meet our
obligations and to do
so must have wnat is
owing us.
Attend to the mat
ter without delay.
We believe when you
see this you will do so.
Your friends,
tovall & Forbes,
The Southern Build
ing and Loan Associa
tion of
Huntsville Alabama.
A good investment; ready mon
ey to loan to improve property.
Local Board Officers.
W. H Whipfle, President.
U. V. Whipple, Attorney.
W. C. Willis, Sect’y and Treas
J. A. Murphy, /
L. A. Morgan, j Mem. of Board
Vienna Ga.
^t
Attention.
I am going to discontinue my
mercantile business. My entire
stock of merchandise must be
closed out in the next few week6.
I will he at the following precinct* On the
dates named to collect y*ur State and Coun-
y Taxes for 1893.
Byromville Oct. 16,
Zoar
Unadilla
8rd district
Pinehurst
Vienna
Cordele
Pinla
Arab!
11th distriot
Coney
Drayton
6th district
Cc, 17,
Oct. 30 and Nov.
Oct. 31 and Nov.
Nov. I and Nov.
Nov. 2 and* Nov. IS
Nov. 3 and Nov, 17
Nov. 4 and Nov. IS
Nov. 6 and Nov.
Nov. 7 and Nov.
Nov. 8 and Nov,
Nov. 9 and Nor.
Nov. 10 and Nov.
Nov. 11 and Nov.—
Oct. IS,
Oct. 19,
Oct, 20,
OH. 21,
Oit. 23,
Oct. 21,
Oct. 25,
Oct. 26,
Oct. 27.
Oct. 28,
Oct. 13, and Nov/t>0
Tlppettvllle Dec. II Fuqua Dec. 13 Findlay
Dec. 14 Vienna Dec. 16, 18 and 19
Books close In accordance with law on the
night of December 19th.
Yours to serve,
M. E. Rusniw,
T.
Noticef
We sold largely of Fertilizer* 7 '
last year and our customers are-^Jl
well pleased, no reasouale com-'
plaints having been made against
our goods. This has encouraged
us to arrange for large quantitie*'-
of Fertilizers for 1894.
W r e are .very much Interested im
the character of the goods we sell,-
not only because we are here year"
after year, but the Guano haunt'
make crops to not only pay for
itself but for supplies, stock"Hadr-
money furnished by us each sea
son by the thousands of do’larB.-
Then beware of strangers who 1 "
propose to do impossible things to
day and are gone to-morrow, anA-
Eveybod} 7 invited to come and get i 9ave I our trade for yuur home peo-^
J J ° »Ia ,.-hn f/MI tA rr.oL-O AAArt.
some bargains.
I will entertain bids from l
chants for the whole stock
Respectfully,
J. O. Hamilton.
pie who want you to make gootfr
crops, for they are interested izf
the results.
Yours to serve.
Mayor, Watts <fc Ce<*