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HERALD & GEORGIAN.
ESTABLISHED 1841.
WILLIAM PARK.
Official Organ of
Washington County.
THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1908.
Governor Terrell will deliver the mi-
dress of welcome nt the meeting of the
sugar cane growers to be held in Ma
con in Mnv.
The stock holders of the Dublin
Chautauqua Association have called a
meeting for the purposo of organiza
tion for the coming season.
Clias. B. Massenburg, Treasurer of
Bibb county, and a gallant one-armed
confederate veteran, was found dead in
his room Saturday. He had been for
some time a sufferer from Bright’s dis
ease.
It is said that. Pierpont Morgan has
bought the Flagler railroad interests
for fifty million dollais. This includes
not only the Kast Coast line but many
line hotels, including the famous Ponce
de Leon, Alcazar and Poncianna.
Hon. James 11. Blount, congressman
from the Macon district for two dec
ades, passed away at his home in Macon
Sunday. During Cleveland’s adminis
tration he was chosen special commis
sioner to the Hawaiian Islands.
The thirtieth annual Convention of
the State S. S. Association will be held
in Mad ison, March 17-lb. The interest
ing program arranged for the occasion
contains names of prominent Sundny
School workers in various sections of
the country, as \w*ll as throughout the
state.
Interest in the election for bonds for
water nnd lights is growing. It is con
ceded, even by the few opposing the
issue, that it will result in favor of
bonds. It requires a majority cf two-
thirds and the vote, it is thought, will
probably be three-fourths in favor cf
the measure.
The old capital is out for a better as
well as a greater Milledgeville. Hav
ing turned down the dispensary, she is
now on the war path for the extermi
nation of blind tigers. The agitation
of the question of utilizing her hither
to undeveloped water power to furnish
lights and water to the city, is also
coming before the citizens.
Our practical neighbor, the Wrights-
ville Record, thus paraphrases the poet
ic philosophy of “Lucilo.”
"We may live without poetry, music
and art,
We may live without conscience and
live without heart,
We may live without friends and live
without fads,
But your business today cannot live
without “ads.” ”
Charles Jeffcoats, the notorious out
law and murderer, wanted for many
crimes in Georgia and South Carolina
was shot and killed by an Alalnmu
Sheriff and his deputy while attempt
ing his arrest last Thursday. The body
was taken to Swainsboro, (la., where
it was viewed by thousands of morbidly
curious spectators. The sheriff will
get the $1,600 reward offered for JelT-
coat’s capture.
———
Loss of Appetite.
A person that has lost appetite has
lost something besides—vitality, vigor,
tone.
The way to recover appetite and all
that goes with it is to take Hood’s Sar
saparilla—that strengthens the stom
ach, perfects digestion and makes eat
ing a pleasure.
Thousands take it for spring loss of
appetite and every body says there’s
nothing else so good as Hood’s.
Banker W. S. Witham, appeared be
fore a justice of the peace in Warren-
ton the last of the week, waived prelim
inary heuring and gave bond in the
sum of $5,C00. His friends say he will
have no difficulty in refuting the
charge, .that in 1891) he loaned to E. B.
Farmer more money of the Wurrenton
bank than is allowed by law. Mr. Farm
er is is said substantiates this in writ
ing.
IJfe Guards.
The Life Guards are two icgiments
of cavalry forming part of the British
household troops. They arc gallant
soldiers, and every loyal British henrt
is proud of them. Not only the King’s
household, but yours, ours, everybody’s
should have its life guards. The need
of them is especially great when the
greatest foes i f life, diseases, find allies
in the very elements, as colds, influen
za, catarrh, the grip and pneumonia do
in the stormy month of March. The
best way that wo know ol to guard
against these diseases is to strengthen
the system with Hood’s Sarsaparilla—
the greatest of all life guards. It re
moves the conditions in which these
diseases make their most successful
attack, gives vigor and tone to all the
vital organs and functions, and im
parts a genial warmth to the blood.
Remember the weaker the system the
greater the exposure to disease. Howl’s
Sarsaparilla makes the system strong.
MONEY FOR SCHOOLS.
If the insistence of his friends
throughout the state can compass it,
there will be no doubt of Judge Evuns’
candidacy for Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court in the next primary.
While admitting that he is considering
the matter, any announcement at this
time to the effect that he is in the race
is, of course, premature. The. recogni
tion of his eminent qualifications for
the Supreme bench, as shown by com
ments of the daily nnd weekly press of
the state, is especially gratifying to the
friends and supporters of our distin
guished fellow-citizen at home.
For the benefit of those who have
been interested in the matter, I wish
to have published a letter from Dr.
Wallace BuGrick, Sec’y and Executive
Officer of the General Education Board
from whom we have expected a dona
tion to our schools. As will be seen,
we cannot look for this donation very
soon unless this board receives addi
tional funds from those who contribute
toils support. Should they receive
sufficient funds, they will take up our
claims, ns Dr. Buttrick says, and we
have good chances of finally securing
tills donation. The schools which have
not yet obtnined all the money neces
sary to conn 1 within tlio conditions of
the offer made some three months ago,
should continue trying. We may be
able yet to have this fund at our dispo
sal.
This is Dr. Buttriek’s letter.
“Your interesting and valuable let
ter of March 8 is at hand. In reply I
am obliged to say that the General Ed
ucation Boa id has exhausted by appro
priation!* and pledges all tin* funds at
I resent at its disposal. Indeed, we
nave anticipated our income by sever
al months. It will therefore not be
possible for us at this time to take up
your request for an appropriation. We
■we all hopeful of securing additional
funds, in which case 1 shall be very
glad to take up your application foi
tormnl consideration.
I greatly regret that it is necessary
for mo to make this reply, but ol
course I cannot go beyond the instruc
tions which I receive from our Board.
Certainly your appeal is a very Strong
one, and would be deserving of our im
mediate consideration had we the funds
at our disposul to meet the demand.”
Faithfully yours,
(Signed) Wai.lack Bctthick.
Earnestly craving the help and en
couragement of all who might aid the
great cause of better education, which
opens to the youth of our county and
state such unthinkable possibilities, I
am, sincerely,
Wadis H. Wood,
County Superintendent.
Morn Riots.
Disturbances of strikers are not near
ly as grave as an individual disorder of
the system. Overwork, loss of sleep
nervous tension will Ik- followed by ut
ter collapse, unless a reliable remedy
is immediately employed. There’s
nothing so efficient to cure disorders o
the Liver or Kidneys as Electric Bit
ters. It ’s a wonderful tunic, and effee
live nervine and the greatest all around
medicine for run down systems. It dis
pels Nervousness, Rheumatism and
Neuralgia and expels malaria germs.
Only 50c, and satisfaction guaranteed
by M 1> Jamerson, druggist.
. FROM WARTHEN.
E. O. (i.
The farmers are making good use of
the past few days of fine weather.
Capt. Cox nnd some of the convicts
are in our neighborhood doing some
work on the road.
Prof. Eley will lecture in Sandersville
on Friday evening the 20th inst.
Messrs T Warthen & Bro have engaged
the services of two young Indies to con
duct the Millinery department ol their
business at Warthen and Spread. They
have recently arrived from Baltimore
Md.
Rev A Chamlee is in Warthen to-day
superintending the arrangement of the
new seats in the Baptist church.
Mr Jim Hooks has Mr AlexOhnmlee to
assist him in keeping bachelor’s hall.
They seem to have become very much
reduced in flesh under their manage
inent.
Miss Mnrthn Hooks is still on a visit
to her sister, Mrs Jordan, in Duvisboro
Mrs Cgden of Dublin has returned to
her home after a very pleasant visit to
her mother, Mrs Exum. Mrs Rosso
Columbia, S. C., is still with her moth
cr here,
Mr J im Hooks’ tine horse “Major A1
so” is well again, much to the deligh
of some of the young ladies. They all
extend a vote of thanks to Col J W Da'
vis for his successful “doctorment” of
the "Major Also.”
WE EDA.
JU8TITIA.
Rev. J. T. Mims and wife were pleas
ant visitors in Weeda li st week.
Mrs. Sid Taylor spent the past week
in Atlanta.
Rev. J. T. Christ inn charmed his con
gregation at New Hope last Sunday, by
a sermon which was based on the text
‘Thy Kingdom Come, thy will be done
on earth us it is in Heaven- ”
Miss Ora Jordan was in attendance
t New Hope last Sunday.
Between showers, fatmers are busy,
so news is scarce.
These spring days tire pushing vege
tation in a hurry.
The woods, especially the branches,
are lovely with yellow jessamine and
scarlet maple.
Of growth and flowers, C. 1']. Bancroft
says:
"They touch us and the soul grows
ever sweeter,
We dream not of their influence
divine;
But He who sends tlum marks the
image fashiom d
Within your life nnd mine.”
Spring Humors
Como to most people and cause many
troubles,—pimples, boils and ether
eruptions, besides loss of appi tile,
Ihnt tired feeling, fits of biliousness,
indigestion and headache.
The sooner one gets rid of them the
better, und tho way to get rid of them
and to build up tho system that has
iu 'fcrcd from them is to tuko
Hood's Sarsaparilla
and Pills
Forming in combination tho Spring
Medicine jiar txcoUence, of unequalled
Jtreugth in purifying the blood as
shown by uncquulled, radical and per
manent cures of
Ccrofula Salt Rheum
Scald Hoad Bolls, Pimples
All Kinds of Humor Psoriasis
Blcod Poisoning Rheumatism
Crtarrh Dyspepsia, Eto
Accept no substitute, but bo sv..o to
Hood’s, und get it today,
DAY! SBOHO.
Why should Sandersville not hold
Chautauqua? The success of other und
smaller towns with lesser advantages
of health, location, building for Hold
ing institute nnd auditorium for plat
for attractions, financial backing, etc.,
demonstrate its practicability. Dublin
lost money last year in expenditure for
the large warehouse where the sessions
were held, but the cost of the talent
was more than bulunced by the gate
receipts. That it would prove a finan
cial success as well ns of great educa
tional value to the town and county
is unquestioned.
It Saved His Leg,
The Watchword of Women.
Modesty is woman’s watchword
Whatever threatens her delicate sense
of modesty, frightens her. For tlii
reason many a woman permits disease
of the delicate womanly organs to tie
come aggravated because she cannot
bring herself to submit to the ordeal of
unpleasant questioning, offensive
animations, and obnoxious local treat
menta, which some physicians find nee
essary. Doubtless thousands of th
women who have taken advantage of
Dr. Bierce’s offer of free consultation
by letter, have been led to do so by the
escape thus offered from a treatment
repugnant to modesty. Any sick wo
man may write to \)r. Pierce, Buffalo
N. Y., in perfect confidence ; all letter
being treated as strictly private and
sacredly confidential, und nil answers
being sent in plain envelopes with no
advertising or other printing upon
them. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip-
RESOLUTIONS BY THE
SANDERSVILLE BAR.
At a meeting of the members of the
Bar of Washington County nnd of the
dicers of Washington Superior Court,
Messrs. Hardwick, A. W. Evans, How-
rci nnd Massey were appointed n com-
nittee for the purpose of preparing
tiiable resolutions of thanks and cs-
eem to his Honor, Judge Horace M.
lolden, who presided over Washing-
>n Superior Court during the March
term 1903.
The following resolutions were re-
p n ted by the Committee nnd unani
mously adopted.
Whercns, His Honor, Judge Horace
1. Holden, of the Northern Circuit lias
dniing the week just ended presided
.vlili marked ability nnd impartiality
over the deliberations of our Superior
Uonrt, therefore,
Be it resolved by the Bar and Court
offh ials of Washington Superior Court:
1st. That our thanks aqt* due to Ills
lonor, Judge Holden, for the able and
ni| artiaTmanner in which he has pre
sided over our Court, ns well ns for his
miform and unfailing courtesy to each
if us.
2nd. That Judge Holden’s adminis
tration of our Court hits Ih-cii efficient,
mpartinl and economical nnd that he
s entitled to the thanks nnd best wish-
s of our people.
3d. That a copy of these resolutions
lie printed in each of the local papers
ana that ncopy thereof he sent to Judge
Holden.
This March 7th, 1903.
Respectfully submitted.
I T. W. Hardwick,
Committee. (A. W. Evans,
U. H. Howard,
11. B. Manskv, Clerk.
Tragedy Averted.
“Just in the nick of time our little
boy was saved” writes Mrs W Watkins
of Pleasant City, Ohio. “Pneumonia
had played sad havoc with him and a
terrible cough set in besides. Doctors
treated him, but lie grew worse every
day. At length we tried Dr. King’s
New Discovery for Consumption, and
our darling was saved. He’s now sound
und well.” Everybody ought to know
it’s the only sure cure for coughs, colds
nnd all lung diseases. Guaranteed by
M D Jamerson, druggist. Price 60c nnd
$1.00. Trial bottles free.
P A Danforth of LnGrange, Gu., suf
fered for 6ix mouths with a frightful
running sore on his leg; but writes that | tion Jins been long hailed ns "God-seml
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve wholly cured it | to women.” It makes weak women
in five duys. For Ulcers, Wounds, strong and sick women well. “Favor-
Piles, it’s the best salve in the world, j ite Prescription” contains no alcohol
Cure guaranteed. Only 25c. Sold by neither opium, cocaine or other nnreo-
M J) Jamerson, Druggist. J tic.
The continued rains recently have
caused our farmers much hindrance in
preparing for planting).ml now that the
spring weather scorns to have come to
stay they nre milking very persistent
efforts to catch up.
Mr W S Collins, another of Nunn’s
best nnd respected citizens, passed qui
etly away at his home near Nunn Inst
Thursday night. It is with sorrow that
we chronicle the death of so ninny of
the old men of our sister community,
for while each one hud passed his sev
entieth year, nevertheless they wen
useful, und faithful ni.d could “warn,
reprove and exhort” as only those who
have passed the shoals and quicksands
can do, and no doubt each one will he
sorely missed, not only by their imme
diate families but tin* community at
large.
Mesdnmes Gibbs ai d Davis visited
their sister Mrs I’reskitt in Louisville
Friday.
Mrs II (’ Hunter, we nre glad to note
is still improving, but all regret the re
turn of her sister, Miss Newsome, to
Sun Hill.
Mr Mock made u pleasant visit to his
parents at Sylvania lust week.
Rev A D Kendrick returned from At
lantii Saturday and prei died with much
earnestness to an inlensted congrega
tion Sunday a, m. nnd evening.
Mr Charles Kimbrough litis returned
to his home in Talliotton, Go, much to
the regret of many new made acquain
tances here.
Misses Evelyn and Annie Holcombe
visited Louisville last \\(ek
MrsS J Taylor returned from Atlan
ta last night where she I as been for the
last ten days selecting a full line of
millinery for the beautiful new brick
store, wni«h has just been put in order
by Messrs Brown, Taylor and Morris for
the reception of the new spring goods
of that department.
We arc so glad to note that our young
people seem more nnd more interested
in the two Sunday Schools heie. Let
the good work go forward. God is al
ways displeased with half heartedness
Mr. Jerome Kennedy was a welcome
visitor in his old home here Sunday.
Thu Ladies Missionary Society of the
Baptist ehurcli had a very pleasant
meeting at tho home of Mrs J W A1
Jred on Monday evening last.
Rev J Christian filled his u| point
ment at New Hope Inst Saturday nnd
Sunday.
No village is large enough to hold
within its environments the inliuenee
if its leading men and women.
Vhoaaaafo Have Kidney Trouble
and Don’t Know it.
How To Find Ont.
Fill * bottle or common glass with your
water and let it atand twenty-feur hours;
sediment or set
tltng indicates an
unhealthy condi
tlon of the kid
neys; if it stains
your linen it
evidence of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire to
pass tt or pain in
the back i> also
convincing proof that the kidneys and blad
der are out of order.
What to Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp*
Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every
wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the
back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part
of the urinary passage, It corrects Inability
to hold water and scalding pain in passing
it, or bad effects iollowlng use of liquor,
wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to go often
during the city. and to get up many times
during the night, The mljd and the extra
ordinary effect of Swamp-Root Is soon
realized, it stands the highest for its won
derful cuies of the most distressing cases.
If you need a medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists in 50c. and$l. sizes.
You may have a sample bottle of this
wonderful discovery
and a book that tells
more about It, both sent
absolutely free by mail,
address Dr. Kilmer & Home of Swamp-Root.
Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men
tion reading this generous offer in this paper,
Don’t make any mistake,but remem
her the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kil
liter’s Swamp-Root, and the address
Binghampton, N. Y„ on every bottles
REV. DR. A. M. WILLIAMS.
The numerous friends of Dr. A. M.
Williams, former presiding elder of
the North Macon District, will henrtily
endorse the following letter published
in Sunday’s Macon Telegraph. It would
he difficult to find a man better quali
fied to fill tin* chair of president at this
important juncture in the history of
the College than Dr. Williams. His
executive ability,it has been remarked,
is second to that of no member of eitli-
conference, and under his wise ad
ministration the continued growth null
success of our pioneer Woman’s Col
lege would be assured :
To the Editor of The Telegraph ; Be
ing a Methodist preacher, of course I
inn interested in who shall.succeed Dr.
Roberts who has done such a noble
work for Wesleyan Female College.
Several excellent men have been
mentioned in t he columns of your paper
for this position nnd yet I think the
best mail for the place is Rev. A. M.
Williams, D. D., of Savannah, Cm.
Just now theeollege needs a man not
only who can carry on the educational
work In the college hut one who can
organize the friends of the institution
ana raise $75,(XX) for the better equip-
ing the dear old college.
Dr. Williams is not only a well edu
cated man, hut is a successful man in
any line of church work. No preacher
in the Soutli Georgia conference lms
shown himself the superior of Dr. Wil
liams ns an organizer or as a qualified
leader, and Wesleyan would be sure to
succeed in his care. “QUID.”
THE PHILIPPINES
ILLUSTRATED!
Prof. P. H. Eley in his
popular Philippine Enter
tainment will appear at
the
HANDERSVI LiLTC
AUDITORIUM
Friday evening, March
20,1903.
Admission 25 and 10c.
Reserved seats extra,
lOcts,
HARRISON.
HUNIlKAM.
Mr. M. E. Bridges is in Emanuel Co.,
this week on business.
Mrs. Carson Lanier and children of
Tennille visited the family of Mr. M.
R. Gruybill last Sunday.
Mrs Francis Henry of Dublin is the
guest of Mrs. Dr. Vickers this week.
Mr. Paul Gruybill, of Tennille, visit-
tod home folks Sunday.
Miss Daisy McMillan lias returned t
her home in Sandersville after a pleas
ant visit to relatives here. Shi* was ue
compauied by Miss Beulah Cochran
who spent a few days with her last
week.
Mr. Newton Jordan of Julyss visited
his daughter, Airs. Eugene Frost, Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. M. E. Bridges anil children vis
ited Airs. Palmer of Tennille lust week
We regret to hear of the illness of
Mr. A. W. J. AVood who is confined to
his bed by rheumatism this week.
The pleasant face of Mr. Leonard
Layton can be seen behind the counter
of Mr. L. A’. Joiner’s store now.
Miss Della Palmer of Tennille wuh a
visitor to our town Sunday.
Mr. Dennis Josey visited his home
lust Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Lola Quinncy lias returned to her
home at AVnilley, after a pleasant visit
to the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. II. K. Brantley.
Mr. Milo Brantley visited Wilkerson
county last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Chance of Grey-
mont, are visiting the family of Mr. S
T. Elton.
FOREST GROVE.
F. I. DON’T.
Mr. and Mrs. Pool visited the latter’s
parents north of Sandersville Sunday
last.
Miss darn AVatkins returned from
Atlanta lust week. After spending a
few days with her parent she left Wed
nesday for Adrian,
Messrs. Clarence and Dement God
frey spent Friduy and Saturday with
their sister, Mrs. Gus Harrison.
. Miss Daisy McMillan returned from
Harrison last Thursday accompanied
home by Miss Beulah Cochran.
Miss Veetrie Harrison is spending
the week with Warthen relatives.
Mr. nnd Mrs, Zachary of Oconee, Mr
and]Mrs. Charles Tanner of near Sis
ter’s church und Mrs. John Hubbard
of Forest Grove made a pleasant family
party that dined with Mrs. Hood Sun
day.
Miss Daisy McMillan and her guest
Miss Cochran, and Mr. Julian Wilkerson
attended services at the Christian
church in Tennille Sunday lust.
Mesdames Godbee and Harrison
spent one day last week with Mrs. Hey
ward Sch wall.
A Certain Cure for Chilblains.
Shake into your shoes Allen’s Foot-
Ease, a powder. It cures Chilblains
Frostbites, Damp, Sweating, Swollen
feet. At all druggists nnd shoe stores
25c.
NOTICE.
Tax Receiver’s First Round.
Barksdale DStli Dist Thursday April 2nd
-- •• :m i
Util
7th
8th
Dili
10th
13th
15th
15th
16th
17th
20th
21st
22d
23 rd
24 th
27 th
28th
20 th
Deepsten 99th
Biincoinuc 130
Clays 100
AV art hen 1350
Giles 9fl
Onto 95 '
Tennille 4488
Sun Ill'll 93
Duvisboro 94
Josey 92
Ridcfleville 1253
Northcn 1399
Womnmck 89
Garrison 91
Stonewall lg45
Cleveland 1384
Colson 88
Hodges 90
Tabernacle 1315
THOMAS k BARTON CO.
Friday
Monday
Tuesday
AVednesday
Thursday
Friday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friduy
Monday
Tuesday
AVednesday
Will be in Sandersville first Tuesday
n each month and every Saturday un
til the books close Tuesday June 30th.
11. Jordan Hoikiks, T, R., W. 0.
Mill Reparing.
Any one wanting repairs on mill work
and machinery done, call on or write to,
J. R. Ei.mokk,
Feb. l4-2m. Warthen, Ga.
DEEPSTEP.
av. a. L.
AVe «re having plenty of rain, and
roads arc almost impassible.
Rev A S Avunt returned home Mon
day from his appointment in Glascock
county.
Mr L S Andrews is suffering with an
abscess in his hand.
Miss Maud Avant has returned from
u pleasant visit to relatives in Glascock.
Rev J S Lewis filled his appointment
at Deepstep Saturday nnd Sunday; lie
had a very good congregation on Sun
day.
Mr and Airs AVnlter Brooks from near
Tabernacle attended services at Deep*
step Sunday.
Miss Rebecca Snider,of Glascock Co«
is the charming guest of her cousins
Misses Maud and Lou Avant.
Mr Newton Fields from near Dwight
attended service-at Deepstep Sunday.
Miss Annie Belle Chambers of
Dwight spent the past week with her
sister, Airs O F Yeul of Deepstep.
Airs B Garner visited relatives at
Deepstep recently.
Mrs Richmond Brown of Hancock
Co., lias returned home after spending
some time with her niece, Mrs AV T
Wood.
Mr and Mrs N B Bateman were pleas
ant visitors to their parents, Mr and
Airs AV II Veal, Sunday last.
The young people at Deepstep enjoy
ed a singing nt Mr L S Andrews’ Sat
urday night.
Mrs Jeff Gladdin died at her home
near Linton lust Friday, the Oth, and
was buried at Smyrna Saturday. She
leaves a husband and six children, the
youngest ten months old. AVe truly
sympathize with them in their great
loss.
EPITOME OF CONGRESS
AT CLOSE OF SESSION
By Milt Saul in Atlanta Journal.
Washington, March 4.—-Following is
a summary of the work by the Fifty-
seventh congress;
Bills passed: Providing civil govern
ment for the Philippines. New Bank
ruptcy law. Eliminating from inter
state commerce law imprisonment of
railroad officials. Expediting causes un
der the Sherman anti-trust law. Creat
ing the department of commerce and
labor. Applying government aid to
restoration of arid lands. Prohibiting
transportation of unmarked oleomar
garine. Providing a general staff for
the army. Establishing a national
militia. Requiring automatic couplers
on railway cars. For construction of
the Panama canal. Providing for in
crease of the navy. Providing a Phil
ippine currency. Immigration bill,
with prohibition of sale of liquors in
the capitol.
Bills defeated : Providing for recip
rocity with Cuba. Littlefield anti-trust
hill- Ship subsidy bill. All schemes for
tariff revision. Currency reform. Phil
ippine tariff bill. Aldrich financial bill.
Eight-hour bill. Admission of Arizona.
New Mexico und Oklahoma as states.
To protect the president and the suc
cession from anarchists. Pure food bill.
Treaties ratified: llay-Pauncefote
treaty for construction of an isthmian
canal. For purchase from Spain of
Cuyagaylan and one or two other Phil
ippine islands. Renewal of commercial
treaty with Spain. Alaskan buundarv
treaty.
Ire&ties not ratified: Reciprocity
treaty with Cuba. llay-Bond treaty
with Newfoundland. Panama canal
treaty. Reciprocity treaties with
r ranee, Argentina, British West In
dies anil oilier countries. Reciprocity
treaty with Canada.
An Ordinance,
To be entitled mi ordinance to issue
bonds to the Rinnunt of ten thousand
dollars for the purpose of erecting and
equipping an electric light plant and
water works in the city of Tennille to
order an election therefor and to pro
vide the time, place and mode of said
election and for other purposes.
SECTION FIRST.
Be it ordained by the Mayor und
Sewing Machines.
“Domestics,’
“NEW HOME:’
The above names stand for the
host ill tlie flowing Maohine Ma
king. All the world ii
with those two makes.
Innuliar
NEW HOME—hull-hearing, (Ive-drawer, drop-head flowing m u .
chine, lit 1 (‘d with uulomatio and all the latest and most approved
attachments for labor saving, highly piano polished quartered oak
oases, make i! a most desirable home necessity.
DOMEflTIC—Ball-hearing, 4 drawers, drop-head style, extra high
arm, light and easy running flowing Machine with automatic tension
and bobbin winder, complete set of latest and best attachments for
kinds of family and fancy sewing.
We will place either machine in your homo on ten days free trial
and will take your old machine in exchange.
NEEDLES, PARTS AND ATTACHMENTS FOR ALL MAKES
OF SEWING MACHINES.
PIANO BARGAINS.
What’s in a name ?
Nothing, unless it
stands for something
with merit behind the
name. The names en«
rolled in the following
list stand for the best
in piano making:
UPRIGHTS, SQUARES AND GRANDS.
Everett, Stultz & Bauer, Stodart,
Harvard, McCammon, Jacob Doll, „
Dayton, Martin Bros, and others.
Pianos Rented, Repaired and Tuned.
We have several good Upright, and Square Pianos that have been
in use and rented that we are closing out at great bargains.
Thomas & Barton 60.
AUGUSTA, QA.
New Drug Store
NOW OPEN AND
READY FOR BUSINESS
Offers a full line of Drugs and
Drug Sundries, .
Absolutely New and Fresh.
CIGARS, STATIONARY. PAINT. JCTC.
GIVE US A CALL.
SANDERSVILLE DRUG CO.
Phone 74.
Council of the city of Tennille, Gn., and
it Is hereby ordered by authority of the
smile that the Mayor und Council of the
( ity of Tennille do hereby authorize
(lie issuance of bonds for the aggregate
amount of tell thousand dollars and do
hereby pledge the faith and credit of
said city ol Tennille to pay the princi
pal of said bonds nt maturity and the
accrued interest on said bonds semi-an
nually, as is hereinafter provided at five
percent per annum said, bonds tube
ten in number and each for the sum of
one thousand dollars, payable thirty
years from date and payable in gold
eaoli of said bonds to bear interest at
the,rate ol, five per cent per annum nnd
said interest payable seini-annuuily on
tbe first day of January and the first
(lay of .July in tho statu and city of Now
i ork at any bank to bo designated by
the said city of Tennille upon presenta-
tion of coupon certificate,said bonds to
lie printed or engraved with interest
coupons annexed and signed by the
Mayor mid Treasurer of said city of
leniiille under the corporate seal of
said city of Tennille.
.SECTION SECOND.
Be it further ordained that the May
or and Council of the city of Tennille
shall order an election for the purpose
of submitting to tlio qualified voters of
said city ol Tennille, the question of is
suing tlie bonds provided for in the
foregoingsection, and shall give public
notice by publication in the Sheriff’s
organ of Washington county .Georgia for
tlio space of thirty days next proceed
ing I lie day set apart for said election,
said notice shall contain this ordinance
and not ice to the qualified voters of the
city of Tennille that nn election will be
held on the 20th day of March 1903, to
determine the question whether bonds
s,nl H. ’’c issued by said city of Tennille
as alotvsaiu in aecordauqt-'with section
•>08 (I) to 508 (K ) inclusive of the code
ol Georgia (1882) said notice of election
shall comply in till respects, with the
law ns stated in said section, said elec
tion shall beheld at the same place and
miller the same rules and regulations
that govern elections for Mayor mid
Council of said city of Tennille anil the
returns of said election shall tie made
to the Mayor and Gounci! of tlio city of
Tennille, who shall in the presence of
managers of said election consolidate
the returns and tied are the result,
the tickets in said election that
favor the issuance of said bonds shall
have written or printed thereon, For
Bonds, and those opposed to the issu
ance of bonds shall have written or
printed thereon, Against Bonds, anil if
it shall appear from the result of said
election taken from the tally sheet
there of that two thirds of the quali
fied voters of said city of Tennille as
provided by law in such cases have de
clared for bonds, then the foregoing
section of this ordinance shall become
(lucrative.
SECTION THIRD.
Be it further ordained that the May
or and Council of the city of Tennille
ahull have tins right to reject any and
all bids that may be offered by said
bonds.
SECTION FOUR
The purpose of issuing Hkid bonds be
ing to erect an electric light plant n)
the city of Tennille for the benefit of
said city of Tennille nnd the inhabitants
thereof.
SECTION FIVE.
Said election to be held nt the Coun
cil Chamber in said city of Tennille, the
poles to lie opened at 9 o’clock a. m.,
and close at 0 o’clock p. m. and all per*
sons qualified to vote for Mayor and
Council shall be qualified to vote at sum
election and none others.
SECTION SIXTH.
Be it furteer ordained that all ordi -
nances and parts of ordinances conflic
ting with this ordinance be mid the
same are hereby repealed, so fur as
they conflict.