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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vienna News
Location
Vienna, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1902
Page
4
A reflective note discusses town politics and growth. It urges turning out for E B Lewis and rising voter turnout while noting coal strikes, troops, and a booming cotton market. The piece comments on Vienna merchants and rising property prices, warning against overpricing hindering town growth.
Rear Admiral Casey allows the Colombian government to use the railroad for troop and ammunition transit, stating it will not invite hostilities or interrupt traffic. The decision leaves a strong, favorable impression across circles.
In Dooly county and the Third District supporters urge a heavy turnout for incumbent E. B. Lewis though unopposed. They warn that past margins were slim and urge voters to give Lewis a large arousing vote on Tuesday November 4.
A discussion on how a mother’s sighs and low spirits affect her children. Observant youngsters mirror moods, turning home dull and strained as the mother’s weariness grows.
Citizens urge immediate push for a public library in Vienna noting it would serve the community now. Residents advocate local government action and volunteer support to establish the facility.
Bradstreet reports 1901 coal output by country with Great Britain at 219.0 million tons United States 260.9 million Germany 108.4 million France 31.6 million. Per head this yields 54 tons GB 34 US 2 Germany and 0.8 France. Values per ton rise above last year. US may settle coal strike with operators.
The passage compares President Mitchell to Roosevelt in stature and notes he surpasses several coal barons. It mentions hopes that current affairs will settle into routine and progress smoothly in New Orleans.
A stock must be sold on January 1 1903 regardless of price or cost. The directive orders immediate disposal without consideration of value.
Readable ad offering 25 yard bundles of Good Checks and Calicoes at 1.00 per yard, Percales 5 to 8 cents, Fancy Cotton Dress Plaids 4 cents, Outings 10 to 12 cents, Flannelets 10 cents, Cotton goods 4 to 11 cents, Wool Dress Goods 4 1/2 cents up, Mens shirts from 19 to 89 cents, Boys 86 cents, Jeans pants 41/2 to 82 cents, Hats 25 cents to 1.10, Children’s shoes in all sizes, and assorted groceries.
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