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SANTA CLAUS TRADES AT
-THE DAYLIGHT CORNER
HE USES
Goodmans’ Ruby Flour—Goodmans’ Leader Coffees—Orders every variety of Canned Goods kept
by a FIRST CLASS GROCERY STORE and finds every variety of
-Fruits, Nuts and Vegetables-
No Grocery Store in Sandersville keeps such a variety or so large a stock. We have everything
fresh and will supply your wants during the Holidays. Polite and courteous attention-Prompt Del-
iveries-BOTTOM PRICES.
Get Anything You Want Quick From
GOODMANS
i
Church Directory.
JUDGE TALKS
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. A. Chamlee, Pastor.
Preaching services at 11 a. m.
and 7 p. i?.
Sunday School 8 p. m.
Sunbeams 2:16 p. m.
B. Y. P. U. Meeting 10:15 a.m.
Ladies’ Meeting Monday. 8 p.m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7
p. m.
The public is cordially invited.
ABOUT PISTOLS
In Imposing Some Heavy
Sentences on Negroes
on Trial.
METHODIST CHURCH.
Rev. H. M. Morrison, Pastor.
Preaching services at 11 a. m.
and 7 p. m.
Sunday School at 8 p. m; W .
M. Goodwin, Superintendent.
Epworth League, 4:16; t’. C.
Thomas Jr., President.
Junior Epworth League 10 a m.
Sunday.
Prayer meeting, Thursday eve
ning at 7 p. m.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Rev. L. M. Omer, Pastor.
Preaching services at ti a. m.
and 7 p. m M 1st and 8d Sundays.
Suuday School at 9:45 a. m.
Junior Christian > Endeavor 4
p. m. Sunday.
Prayer meeting, 7 p. ni. Wed
nesday
Woman’s Missionary Society, 8
p. m. Wednesday after 1st Sun
day.
Ladies’ Aid Society at 8 p. m.
Wednesday after 8d Suuday.
Several negroes pleading guilty to
misdemeanor charges in the Superior
court Monday, were handed out some
plain talk by Judge Rawlings, along
with some heavy sentences, and these
timely warnings to the others who
heard him will most likely be of bene
fit.
Judge Rawlings referred to the fact
that many negroes assumed to take
the iaw in their own hands and put
pistols in their pockets, which lead
them into trouble, and that the court
and their books might as well be des
troyed if the courts did not punish
adequately such offenders. He made
it quite plain that such culprits might
expect no mercy at the hands of the
court, and that he had little patience
with the pistol toter.
The carrying of deadly weapons by
any class of people is much to be re
gretted, and the dauger by them Is ev
er present, if carried by shiftless ne
groes. and the judge’s warning, and al
so the sentences imposed will likely
result in less violations of the law in
thia respect.
These negroes had all narrowly es
caped becoming involved in very grave
and serious crimes, and for this reason
the lesson to them will be a severe,
but no doubt a fortanate one.
for rent.
The home of Mr. 0. F.
Veal in North Sandersville.
Posession can begin January
first.
This is a new seven room
house and is desirably locat
ed. One of the few homes
that can be rented for a
reasonable price.
Sandersville Investment Co.
G. H. Howard, M’g’r.
This proposition from Washing
ton is music in our eurs. The
disappearance of our forests and
the machinations of the Paper
Trust have made the price of pa
per soar like a Wright aeroplane.
At the rate we are going now pa
per is destined to be beyond the
reach of ordinary mortals—paper
railroads will cost more than real
ones, and paper soled shoes will
be a luxury which only the rich
can enjoy. If something isn’t
done about it, a day may come
when the Sunday newspaper^ will
be no larger than the atlas of the
world, and magazines will cost so
much to get out that there will be
no room for the advertisements.
But it seems we ure to be saved
from these awful possibilities.
With every farmer growing cook
books and carwhtels and fire
proof theater curtains in the va
cant lot behind the barn, there is
little danger of a world-wide fam
ine in paper.—From Success Mag
azine. s
RESULT OF TRIALS
IN HIGHER COURT
Many Cases Are Disposed
of During Weeks’
Sitting,
Try The Herald for your next
job work.
Paper From Corn-stalks.
Uncle Sam’s busy chemists in
Washington have decided that
cheap paper can be made from
corn-stalks. We have long known
that wrapping paper is manufac
tured out of old rags, that the
back fence can be turned into per
fumed and tinted stationery, and
that newspapers are made of
primeval forests and damaged
reputations. Now they tell us
that a common rural nuisance is
an asset—that some day every
farmer can be his own paper
trust.
A SERMON BY
REV. CHAMLEE
Baptist Pastor Famishes
Christinas Article at
Oar Request.
The Herald will publish in its
next issue, the 25th instant, a
Christmas article by Rev. A.
Chamlee, of the Baptist church in
this city. Don’t fail to read it.
It will be worth your while.
Remember the paper will be
mailed on the morning of the
24th, and it will be a good idea
for you to read it on that day and
again on Christmas day.
The article is furnished at our
special request.
rinee the convening of the Special
term of Washington Superior Court
last Monday morning, the lnllowing
case* have been disposed of and strick
en from the docket. The list below
shows tin-cases that have been ended
and their result.
Henry Clay ton: plead guilty to the
charge of shooting at another. Sid
ney Clieely, verdict of guilty, misde
meanor. Macon Duggan: plead guilty
to a misdemeanor. Ben Pinkston:
plead guilty to a misdemeanor. Sid
ney Cheely : plead guilty to another
misdemeanor charge. Lucius Solomon
was acquitted on the charge of mur
der. Fannie Humphrey, charged with
murder, was found not guilty by the
Jury. Will Jordan,charged with rape,
was given a verdict of not guilty.
The Herald’s new type, with the
exception of three fonts, inoluding
a font of headletter, has arrived
and is in the cases.
Sheriff Sales.
Will be Sold the first Tuesday in Jan
uary 1009, before the Court House door
in Sandersville between the legal hours
of sale the following described property
towit:
One lot or tract of land in 1253 6. M.
district of said county, bounded on the
east by the Ogeechee river; south by
Mrs. Celestia A. Collins; west by G. T.
Hortop and Mrs Celestia A. Collins;
and north by Mrs. Celestia A. Collins,
containing two hundred and twenty
two acres, more or less, levied on as the
property of Mrs. Celestia A. Collins,
John A Collins and M. M. Collins to
satisfy a rifu issued from the city court
of Sandersville in favor of T. J. Taylor
against said Celestia A. John A. and
M. M. Collins. Written notice given
tenant in possession. Terms cash.
Aiso at the same time and place will
be sold the following described proper
ty to wit: One stock of merchandise
consisting of dry goods, clothing, shoes,
hats, notions, groseries fixtures etc.,
located in store room of B. T, Rawlings
nn Haynes street, in Sandersville Ga.,
levied on as the property of T. M.
Sparks to gatisfy certain fifas. issued
from the city court of Sandersville io
favor of Drake lanes Green Shoe Co.,
and Patton Worsham Drug Co. vs T.
M. Sparks. Terms cash.
Also at same time and place will be
sold the following property to-wit:
Cne certain black mare about 10
years old named Maud, levied on to
satisfy a mortgage flfa issued from the
city court of Sandersville in favor of
the Merchants and Furmers’s Bank, Qf
Davisboro vs Joe 8. Smith. Terms
cash. This 0 day of December 1608.
S. M. Moye Sheriff.
Year's Support.
GEORGIA—Washington County.
Ordinary’s Office. Pee 8th. 1908
Whereas, the appraisers appointed to
set apart and assign a yeur’s support
for Mrs. S. A. Deal and two minor
children out of the estate of Wiley
Deal, late of said county, deceased,
have tiled their return. All persons
concerned are hereby notified to be
and appear at the Court of Ordinary of
said county on the first Monday in Jan
uary next, and show cause, it anv they
can, why said return shonld not fa* ap
proved and be made the judgement of
said Court.
C. D. Thigpen, Ordinary.
APPLICATION TO 8KLL LAND.
GEORGIA—Washington County.
Ordinary’s Office, Dec 9th 1908.
JohnK. l’nsey. Administrator of Mrs.
Mary A. Posey, deceased, has applied
for leave to sell the land of said deceas
ed. This is. therefore, to notify all
concerned to tile their objections, if
any they have, on or before the first
Monday in January 1909 next, else
leave will then be granted said appli
cant us applied for.
0. D. Thigpen, Ordinary/
Constable’s Sale.
Georgia, Washington County:
Will lie sold on December 21,1908, at
the storehouse recently occupied by J.
T. Blount A Co., on the north aide of
,the public square in Sandersville, sqid
state and county, to the highest bidder
for cash, the entire stock of merchan
dise of J. T. Blount A Co., consisting of
dry goods, groceries, shoes, hardware,
tinware, crockery, tobacco, showcases,
fixtures and scales, now situated in
said storehouse, Said sale being made
pursuant to a levy of certain fi. fas. of
Lakewood A Co., Wingo-EUiott-Crump
Shoe Co , Guggenheimer A Co. against
J. T. Blount A Co.; also tax fi. fa. in
favor of tho city of Sandersville against
the said J. T. Blount A Co.
Lopkz Smith, L. C.
Application For Bank
Charter.
GEORGIA, Washington County.
To the Honorable Philip Cook, Sec
retary of State:
J. Bashinski, G. H. Wood and H. M.
Bashinski, all of the county of Wash
ington, and State of Georgia, bring
this their petition pursuant to the
provisions of an Act of the General
Assembly of Georgia, approved De
cember 20. 1898, and respectfully
shows:
1. That they desire to form a corpo
ration for the purpose of carrying on the
business of banking.
2. The name and style of the pro
posed corporation shall be ‘’Peoples'
Exchange Bank.”
3. The location and principal place
of business thereof shall be the city of
Tennillc, said State and County.
4. The amount of the capital stock is
$30.000 00, in three hundred shares of
$100 00 each, with the privilege of in
creasing said capital stock from time
to time by a majority vote of its stock
holders, according to law, to an
amount not exceeding $50.(XX) 00.
The nature of the proposed corpo
ration shall be that of a hank, its gen
eral purposes being to discount bills,
notes, or other evidences of debt; to
receive and pay out deposits, with or
without interest; to receive on special
deposit money, bullion, foreign coin
and stocks and bonds and other securi
ties; to buy and sell foreign and do
mestic exchange and other negotiable
paper, to lend money upon personal se
curity, stocks, bonds and other nego
tiable securities; to take and receive
security by mortgage, or otherwise, on
property of every sort, toth real and
personal; and, generally, do and per
form all such other matters and things
hot hereinbefore enumerated as are or
may be incident to the business of bank
ing.
Wherefore petitioners pray to be in
corporated under the laws of this
State.
J. C. Harman.
Petitioners' Attorney,
GEORGIA, Washington County.
Before me, an officer authorized to
receive oaths, in person appeared the
underisgned, who on oath say, that the
sum of Fifteen Thousand Dollars of t ie
capital stock subscribed to the Peoples'
Exchange Bank, for which company
deponents are now seeking incorpora
tion by the Secretary of State, haa
been actually paid by the subscribers,
Ail'd that the same is in fact held, and
is to be used solely for the business
and purposes of said corporation.
J. Bashinski,
G. H. Wood,
H. M. Bashinski.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this 27th day of November, 1908.
O. D. Thigpen,
(Seal) Ordinary.
State of Georgia.
Office of Secretary of State-
1, Philip Cook, Secretary of State, of
the State of Georgia, do hereby certify
that the attached two pages of type
written matter contain a true and cor
rect oopy of the application of the in
corporators for charter of the Peoples’
Exchange Bank, as the original of
name appears on file in this office.
In Testimony Whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
.of my office, at tne Capitol in the city
of Atlanta, this 1st day of December
in'the year of our Lord One Thousand
Nine Hundred and Eight and of the
Independence of the United States of
America the One Hundred and Thirty
Third.
Philip Cook,
Secretary of State,