The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909, December 21, 1907, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

TH E SA M) ERSYIIXE SEMI-WEEKLY. SANDERSVILLE, GEORGIA, DECEMBER 21, 1907 pleted and City Has Fine System, n. 0. L. ROGERS 10 SEWERAGE QUESTION RETIRE FROM PRACTICE, HAS BEEN SETTLED, Will Devote his Entire;Contract Has Been Com* Time in Future to Drug Store. The announcement made by Dr. , |,. Rogers to his friends recent- 1 •v that he would retire from the nrui'tice of medicine on January l»t. will ho harm'd with regret, by inmdreds <>f his patrons through- , ,t this county, where he had 1 u.It up one of the largest and most extensive general practices 0 f auy physician in this section of Georgia. Dr. Rogers' retirement nt this time is due to the fact that his health does not permit him to make ns many night calls and take winter weather and it is to avoid this that he gives up the practice of medicine. In future, Dr. Rogers will de vote his time to the business of the Sanderaville Drug Company, m which lie is largely interested and will continue to serve his friends at the store. It is doubtful ii any physical) ,n Georgia iu the practice no toniter than a dor.oii years Could count so many patrons as Dr. Rogers and the practice built up 1 v him lias kept him constantly ; u*»y. Nut only the people of’ Sanderaville and the county, but the physicians held him in the highest esteem !it! ( .’ w Ssitn 119 an obi" and liiceH'Sflfrl physic nut and their confidcM 1 ' ha? been ten shown in many waj$, , During the post several ysdH he lias practiced in partnership wittM I»r. D I,. Cheatham and the linn will be dissolved January 1st . by liia retirement, Dr. Cheatham 'outimiing to serve the patrons of ’he firm. During the past term Dr. Rog ers hue served as President, of the County Medical Association. EXTRA SESSION DEPENDS ON SUPREME COURT. H Court will Reverse De cision None Wll be Necessary. The contractors who have boon engaged in laving a system of sewerage in Sandersville have completed their work-of installa tion and the city lias one of the most complete and thorough sew erage systems in Georgia. Grateful citizens are.beginning to enjoy the benefits of this sys tem and commend the foresight and patriotism of the city fathers who thought out and planned the scheme as well as those who later completed the construction work. The question of the outfall has been settled by arbitration and cost the city, outside of counsel fees, about ns follows; To L. E. Brown, $500. Mr. McIntyre, $150. B. J Tarbutton, $700. C. G. Rawlings, $750. The plumbers are quite busy in the city making connections with the sewers. It is expected that this sewerage system will add much to the gtowth of the city andi that it will do so is evident f.v*or the number 1 of people dijsi''>*ghomes here*and the unumial activity in the rea} estate ms.rkuu., MORE IMPROVEMENTS FOR SMITH STREET. Small Houses Give Way tor Larger and Better Ones. A Bale \vft3 made Thul’Sddy through the BntKVl'svilie'Invest ment Company of two Jarge lots on Smith street to Mrs. I', P- Shelniibt, the lots being located below the new house of the sitirie company on South Smith street. At present there are two negro houses on the lots, but these are to be taken away and in their place modern cottages for white tenants will add much to the ap pearance of that street and which will be quite roomy and IminRome cottages, when completed. U. I). C. Meeting. The Mary Ann Williams chap ter entertained Thursday nfte:- noon at the home of Miss Mamie vision in the Georgia railroad j > 5 l ) ‘ 11 k '- w , . , , n . I A very entertaining aud liistruc- id Central ot Georgia lane cases ° , ■ tivo urogram was gone tlirougli ■ been reversed bv the wnjpreme t,vw •" . h ,• •. ♦ „ including reports from the heert- urt of the l mted fetnt.es ” 1 ■li Atlanta. (la.—It is generally evod that the id<-a of an extra ssion of the legislature will nge upon the course «>t the su- ’('iiifi court of Georgia, whose Die state, it is understood, will k the state supreme court to ro- ■ rsc its decision in which it tfe- ■ hired that n property holder who id tailed to make a return of Inis. property for taxation lias no right l" demand a hearing. The su premo court of the United States 1 Id that this was a denial ot the du> process of law. and in conflict with tlie constitution. tary, Historian and Treasiner. Entertaining papers were read by Mesdames. S. G. Lang and Halt- well Holmes. Delightful music was rendered. The parlor and dining room were beautiful in their decorations of Chris tin as green. Motion was acted upon that the local chapter offer an award of a sfOL'd' medal, the design ot which is .. lei fc hi charge of a committee, to II the Georgia court reverses it- . . . , , the best original essay wiitten b} •■ II. M will not he necessary t<> .' , ,> , ... , - a school girl or hoy on tin war 1 all the extra session of the legis-i aturo, because the laws of tin -Lite hearing upon the rights ot axpavers will then have been ' ubhshcd as broad enough to :| '.e proper constitutional care < ■ very tax payer. Stores are Being Dec orated for Christinas. It begins to look like the time tor Santa Claus’ arrival in the °ity and airead'’ the merchants n, 'e beginning to decorate for the holiday season. Some of thi decorations are between the States. Mrs. Dan Harris presided over the meeting. A delicious salad coarse,tollow- . f>d hv black coiiee and tea with crackers and flaked cheese were served. _ Mrs. Wood Entertains One of the delightful events of tiie week was the dinner given on Wednesday h.y Mrs. Pierce Wood in honor of her guest, Mrs. fe. M. felieppardson of St. Louis. The Christmas idea was clever ly vide need in the decorations of "roeii and red. and in the lavors, ‘1'iite att ract ive and show uniisii-1 which were bout tonieres, and ■'< u j ally good taste. Hundreds of people are seen in the city each day doing Christmas -hopping and this will continue until after Santa Claus’ visit. made by the mother of the young hostess, Mrs. M. S. Bradley. Tim dinner was served in six courses and the table npp nt- ments were beautiful. Oedieet-ior-i Sepviee?, 6f. .. SANDERSVILLE, GA. December 29, 1907. •*>: (^oca + f$r>e + Invited >••• This Ends the Tenth Year <>f Our Pastor's Service Among IV. •sf ^pogparome 3* Master of Services JUSTICE B. D. EVANS. Voluntary Mrs. A. CHAMl.EE. Anthem, “Praise the Lord/’—Blowers CHOIR. Hymn—“Holy. Holy, Holy,” CONGREGATION Invocation Rev. B. H. IVEY, D. D. “Lord’s Prayer,”—Koshehal. QUARTETTE. Scripture Reading Rev. T. J. GUMMING. Delivery of Keys to Building Committee E. J. FULU*. / ?uildcr - Report of Tt-e&gyfer r. ?. Sf ACER: Delivery of *° i rusteer c. z, RAWLInY’S. History of . thc Church and Buildings a. w. EVAFfS.' Thanks of the Cl'Ufi'fth T. H. SPARKS. Prayer Rev. T. .1. BECK, D. D. Hymn, “I Love Thy Kingdom, Lord/’ CONGREGATION. Dedication Sermon Rn-. A. CHAMLEE. Dedicatory Prayer P. R. TALIAFERRO. Hymn, “All Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name,” Congregation. • Benediction Rev. E. J. SMITH. A. Chamlee, Pastor. D. C. Harris, Church Clerk. P. R. Taliaferro, S. S. Supt. J. J. Harris, Asst. Supt. Clarence -1 Wall, S. 3. Secy. buildups; committee F. l-\ STALER, (!. (J. RAWLINGS. WILLY ! i A R1! fS. I). V. If A LE, A. CH A MJ.EE. K. J. IT l.RLR. A mm n uci and t’rir.DKK. DEACONS J’. R. TAM W'ERRO. (.’11aikma.V. T. II. SPARKS, SKCtiKTAkv. S M. HITCHCOCK, Q. RICHARDS, WJLKY HARRIS, E. L HOLMES, C. L. BREWER. A.'L. EVANS, A. J. MILLS, It. A. HOLLIMAN. TRUSTEES i* it. taliafkrro; ' t. ir. sparks. J! D. EVANS. AA ' r • A v : The Last Invitation of FOR. 1907 Christmas of 1907 will soon be gone. Will your Children remem ber Christmas of 1907 with Joy or Sadness? It is for you to decide. What is a few dollars compared to the delight and pleasure of your Child on Christmas morning to find Santa Claus did not forget them. Come now while oar Stock is Fall and Fresh and make your Purchases. NEW 5 & 104 RACKET STORK FAIRNESS ■» ■ *• i ■ '4S| Towards its depositors, towards its borrowers and towards its stockhol ders, combined with safety, prompt ness' an ^ c0lirtes y has enabled the First phonal Bank of Sandersville during the o/ ears of exis ^ ence ,J« crease its total i ’ esou ^ SS”L $2 !’S° in July 3901 to over $300,000 00 at the j present time. We 111 eres time deposits. United States and State-' 0epwli#y L. B. HOLT, President, . S. SI. HITCHCCI, £ag&kr r D. P. HALE, Vice Pres. BATTLE SPARKS. Ast Cashier', — - - - j , , — • k The Augusta Herald Daily and The I Sandersville Herald Semi-Weekly Both Papers for S6.00- * ♦ _ d.i'A j The Price of The Augusta Herald per year is $6.00 !The Price of this Paper, [after January 1st.] 1.50 Total for both Papers - $7.50 For a limited time only we are offering both papers for Six Dollars a year. This offer is also made to our old subscribers who pay in advance for this paper.