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CUTIGURA SOAP
The World’s Greatest
Skin
Soap.
The World’s Sweetest
Toilet
Soap.
Sale Greater than the World’s Product
cl Ollier Skin Soaps.
Sold Wherever Civilization Has
Penetrated.
Millions of tho world’s best people
use Cuticnra Sonp, assisted by Cuttcura
Ointment, the groat skin cure, for pre
serving, purifying and beautifying tho
skin, for elennsing tho scnlp of crusts,
scales and dandruff, and tho stopping
of falling hair, for softening, whiten
ing nud soothing rod, rough and sore
hands, for baby rashes, ltchlngs and
dialings, for annoying Irritations, or
too free or offensive perspiration, for
ulcerative weaknesses, and mnny sana
tive, antiseptic purposes which readily
suggest themselves to women, espe
cially mothers, ns well as for all tho
purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery,
Cuticurn Sonp combines delicate
emollient properties derived from Cutl-
cura, tho great skin cure, with tho
purest of cleansing Ingredients and tho
most refreshing of flower odours. No
other medicated soap ever compounded
Is to be compared with It for preserv
ing, purifying and beautifying the skin,
scalp, hair and hands. No other foreign
or domestic toilet soap, however
expensive, Is to ho compared with it for
all the purposes of the toilet, bath and
nursery. Thus It combines In one soap
at one price the most effective skin and
complexion sonp, and the purest and
sweetest toilet, bath and nursery soap.
Sold throughout the world. Cutlcurt ReioWent. flOa.
(in form of rhocoltto Coated 1’illa, per vial of flO),
Ointment, ftoc.. Soon. itfe. Depot#: I.onaon, *7 Charter
house Sq.; l'tria, f> Hue tie la Palz ; Motion, 117 Colunh*
bus Avr I'otter Drug ft Choin. Corn , Mole Propa.
Ojr bend for " ilow to Cure Every Humour."
LANGFORD-SHELNUTT.
Bocnuso of tho prominence of
tin 1 cont ract ini' parties, mnny of
our readers will l>o interested in
tho marriage of Mr. Enoch Shel-
nult and Miss Francis B. Lnng-
foril which occurred, Wednesday
of last week, at the Christian
church in Wntkinsville. Rev. E.
I,. Shelmitt,'editor of I he Southern
Evangelist, in an impressive man
ner spoke tho words that linked
the lives of these popular and
prominent young people.
We extend hearty congratula
tions and host wishes to the happy 7
pair a lion and blissful voyage
ucross L’fe'a sea.
FROM WARTHEN.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦........
Local Brevities.
*****
It is all over town—the mud.
7 cakes Fairy soap 25c at Greer’s.
The days are growing perceptibly
longer.
lady
Services will be held at Grace church
Sunday.
honf. pulverized and granulated su
gar at Greer’s.
It runs in ‘ the family—the sisters’
talking machinery.
A full line of Heinz’s “67”good things
to eat at Greer’s.
Mr. I,. W. Webster visited
friend at Oconee Sunday.
Renewals and new subscribers arc
coming our way in a hurry.
Mr. Albert S. Oninp visited Hancock
county on business last week.
Mrs. Benton Wnrthon, of Bartow,
visited Sandersvllle last Saturday.
l)r. J. U. Henderson from Sun Hill
visited Sandersville lust Monday.
Banners and Webb’s flavoring ex
tracts and fruit coloring at Greer’s.
Mrs. Wm. Gibson spent Saturday
and Sunday at her former home in Ag
ricola.
-Mr. T. J. Fulghum, of Uiddlevllle,
made a business trip to Sandersville
Saturday.
Mr. l’uec of Rnliegh, N. G\, was
the guest of Mr. Ed F. l’erry several
days last week.
Mrs. E. E. West left this week for
a visit to Mrs. T. W. Hardwick in Wash
ington, 1). G.
LIAV.
Tho rainy weather has interfer
ed considerably with farm work
in this section.
The first Quarterly Conference
for tho year will bo held here Sat
urday and Sunday, 18th and 14th
hist. Tho presiding elder will
preach"on Saturday, and dinner
will bo served on theground. The
publio~is]cordhilly invited.
Wo now liavo seventy-five pupils
in school, and all things seem to
bo in a nourishing condition. The
children are much interested in
their work,’and the patrons soem
pleased.
Unless further notice is given a
play entitled “The Spinster's Con
vention,” will be presented by lo
cal talent at Wiirthen I Ligli School,
on Friday night, February 19. A
small admission fee will be
charged for the benefit of tlie
school, and wo are expecting our
friends in Sandersville to come to
our rescue in largo numbers.
James Shelby’s show gave a per
formance it^ our town on Tuesday
afternoon, quite a large crowd at
tended, and pronounced it very
good. Seats were reserved for the
ladies, and wo hear that all enjoy-
ad it.
The recital given in Sandersville
by Mr. Perry last Friday night
wus indeed a treat to all lovers of
music. The program was fine and
the execution by the artist was
unsurpassed.
Mr. J. C. Duggan spent last
Monday in Sandersville.
Misses Willie Lozier and Lucile
Vail returned home Tuesday
morning, after spending a few
days very delightfully with Miss
Park of Sandersville.
Miss Fannie Rachels, one of our
brightest music pupils, attended
the Perry Recital in Sandersville.
Mr. George Gilmore is in Ma
con in tlu, interest of tho State
fair.
The old Confederate spirit, after
over forty years, is again asserting
itself in and around Warthen. The
members and- friends of tho Old
Jackson Guards are interesting
themselves in the erection of a
monument on the school grounds
hi honor of the old company.
Subscriptions have already been
taken, and it is hoped that a nice
amount will bo forthcoming and
a stone largo enough to inscribe
the names of all tho members will
bo raised. This classio grove was
the first drill ground of tho com
pany in April 18(51.
Subscribe for
‘THE HERALD.’
Mr. nml Mrs. A. S. Gamp linve moved
into the residence of Mrs. G. S. John
ston on Church street.
Miss Genie Mae Furso, of Allendale,
S. 0., is the guest of Miss Mamie Har
ris in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Eubanks of Oconee
visited their old home in Sandersville
Friday last.
The friends of Miss Mary Tarbutton
will be delighted to know that she is
convalescent.
The prettiest things that will be seen
in dress goods this.season will be San
dersville girls.
Miss Peebles of Gibson was
tho guest of Mrs. A. W. Evans sev
eral days tliis week.
Mrs. A. Williams,teacher at Ohalker,
and Miss Baker of Agricola, attended
the l’erry reeitul’Friilny night.
Miss Mary Sessions, of Toilhille, has
been the guest of Miss Mary Tarbutton
at Carolina Heights the past week.
For school children, all kinds of tab
lets, pencils, ink, mucilage, composi
tion books and blank books at Greer’s
Miss M. C: Shelly, of Hillsboro, N. C.
who has been the guest of Miss Mary
Cooley, is spending this week in Ten-
nille.
Miss Mary Lizzie Bayne has accepted
a position with Messrs. J. J). Newman
A Bro., and will enter upon her duties
Monday.
Mrs. B. J. Tarbutton and Miss Mary
Tarbutton are spending several weeks
in the city for the.bonefit of the health
of the latter.
Mrs. Julia Adams Smith was called
to Eastman last week by the serious
illness of her mother-in-law, who con
tinues very ill.
Remember to keop that New Year
resolution that you would be more
punctual in the attendance upon divine
service.
Mrs. W. R. Thigpen of Pavisboro,
always a welcome visitor, favored The
Herald with a pleasant call while in
the city on Saturday.
Misses Lucile Vail and Willie Lozier
came over from Warthen Friday .night
to attend the Perry lecture-recital and
spent several days in the city.
Mrs. J. M. Outlcr, who has been
unite sick several cITiys lust week, is
able to be out again, to the gratifica
tion of her friends.
Mr. F. A. McCoy, from near Harri
son, passed through this city Monday
en route home from a visit to relatives
in Hancock and Baldwin.
It is said that a recent visitor to San
dersville, having used all the Wood
‘available” was compelled to treat her
escort rather Cooley.
Tho wrong-doers did the melody of
the music of Mayor Cheatham’s mat i
nee, Monday afternoon, to the benefit
of the city treasury to the amount of
$73.55.
We would be ungrateful indeed were
we not to give expression to our sincere
appreciation of the many courtesies ex
tended us since our coming to San
dersville.
Mr. T. Y. McBride from Oconee, now
holdingfi responsible position with the
Central railroad, visited friends unu
relatives in Sandersville during the
past week.
The friends of Mr. H. P. Smith, who
had the misfortune to injure his hand
quite seriously in some machinery last
week, will be glad to know of Ids im
provement.
The “Old Fiddler’s Convention” is
advertised to take place Friday even
ing, Feb. 20th. An effort will bo made
to have every section of the county
represented.
One of our young men is wearing a
disconsolate face, as a certain young
lady has chosen a heart of Slone in
preference to one of \Y ood, and he
wonders if her charms will be able to
Pierce the Stone.
Mr. W. A. Brooks is now editor and
proprietor of tho Sandersville Herald,
which paper he purchashed last week.
The Herald, under its new management
has our best wishes for continued suc-
cess.-llavvkinsville Dispatch and News.
Somewhat stuck on you—the mud.
The reign of Jupiter Pluvius has
set in.
Culm molasses and Georgia cane syr
up at Greer’s.
And still dirt is being broken for
more residences.
Let our capable corps of correspon
dents rally to Tub Herald.
Try a pound of tine Mocha and Java
coffee, 25c pound, at Greer’s.
A number of our citizens attended
services at Sisters church Sunday.
Oatmeal, Macaroni, full head and
cracked rice and grits at Greer’s.
Sandersville is not on a brash boom,
but hors is a steady, substantial growth.
Mr. Rainwater, of Oloudsville, has
been on our streets, a few days this
week.
Mr. S. 1. Burnett, of Tcnnille.'whohns
recently returned from a year’s stay in
California, was in the city Friday.
Plates from 40c to $2.00 per set, cups
and saucers 40c to $1.50 per set. All
kinds of bowls, dishes, sugars, and
creams at Greer’s.
Rev. Bascom Anthony, presiding el
der of the district, will preach at the
Methodist church, this evening, and
hold the first quarterly conference of
the current conference year, immedi
ately after the discourse.
l»r. O. N. Reuben lias been suffering
from the prevailing tenacious malady
since his lute visit to Atlanta. 11 is
friends are pleased to rec that he is re
gaining his accustomed health and
spirits.
Editor \V. A. Brooks spent from
Saturday to Monday In Wntkinsville
completing arrangements to move Ids
family to Sandersville. Mrs. Brooks
and their little boy will arrive the last
of the week.
Rev. J. M. Duller preached the first
of a series of sermons at the Methodist
church last Sunday morning. 11 is sub
ject was God, the texi being found in-
Ex.34,5-8. It was indeed a powerful ser
molt, nnd showed much careful thought
and study oil tho part of the pastor.
Mr. Malt Gross nlitor of the Thom
son Journal, was in the city yesterday
on business. Mr. Gross is an announc
ed candidate for the legislature to
succeed Mr. Durham Watson, resigned.
Mr. Gross stands high In McDuffie
county.—Augusta Chronicle.
Rev. J* L. Jerdine, who was the be
loved pastorof tho Tennille Methodist,
hurchtn 1901-1002, but now a mission
ary in Korea, lias recently sent a mini
ier of curios to Rev. J. M. Oil tier. Pens
hop-sticks, purses, combs, gandals i
anil other articles indicative of life ill
the Orient are in the collection.
Miss Corinnc Blount entertained a
number of her little friends at a birth
day pnrty last Saturday afternoon from
three to five. Games were enjoyed un
til 4:30, when a delicious luncheon was
served, and the little folks left happy
over the pleasure given them by the
hostess.
Mr. Harris B. Massey, our present
efficient Clerk of Superior Court, as
will be seen elsewhere, announces his
candidacy for re-election in this issue.
He has proved himself a courteous, ca
llable nnd popular official, and if elec
ted pledges himself to render the same
prompt and faithful service as in the
past.
The first quarterly conference for the
Warthen circuit will be held nt the
Methodist church nt Warthen on Sat
urday and Sunday, 13th and 14th inst.
The presiding elder, Rev. Bascom An
thony will preach on Saturday, and
dinner will be served on the grounds.
The public is cordially invited. The
pastor, Rev* Stokes will hold the
regular services on Sunday.
Dr. Rembert 11. Thigpen, now senior
interne of the Lamar Hospital in Au
gusta, spent a short while with his
mother in (he city Saturday. Dr. Thig
pen whoso career as a medical student
lias been watched with pride by liis
Sandersville friends, has been'nppoint-
ed chairman of the committee on ar
rangements nt tlie approaching com
mencement.
Prof. A. M. Duggan, of Sparta tins
been elected principal of the llawkins-
ville High School to fill the unexpired
term of Prof. Riddle, who recently
tendered liis resignation. Prof. Dug
gan arrived Monday and has taken
charge of the work assigned to him. lie
comes highly recommended as asuccess-
ful school mail and will no doubt be a
valuable addition to the school’s most
excellent corps of tenders.—Ilawkins-
ville Dispatch and News,
Dr. J. W. Daniel, the veteran dentist
of this country, has permanently loca
ted in Swainsboro for the practice of
liis profession, Dr. Daniel is widely and
favorably known to our people and
bears the reputation of being one of
the best Hint ever jerked a molar. We
happen to know people whose teeth,
which lie made twenty years ago, are
slill doing good service. W liile lie lias
been away in other parts for a number
of years, lie is still the same
Daniel.”—Swainsbor
A running start—a desire to hold of
fice.
Decorated and plain china ware at
Greer’s.
Fresh assortment of fancy Cakes and
Crackers Ttnd snow flukes at Greer’s.
A few hyacinths and other hardy
harbingers of spring have put in their
appearance.
All our pastors are requested to fur
nish us items of news relative to local
church work.
Durkces dressing, Ileinz’s dressing,
prepared mustard, Ketchup, Worces
ter and pepper sauce at Greer’s.
The 14th, St. Valentine’s day, will
be observed by many early gardeners
us usual, the ground hog and his shad
ow to tho Contrary notwithstanding.
Speaking of Valentines, remittance
for subscription, etc,, in the shape of a
crisp, new greenback, would be as ap
propriate and as acceptable as anything
we know of. /
The noon train on the Sandersville
road now leaves for Tennille ten min
utes earlier than heretofore, 12:45 in-
insteud of 12:65. The change in schcd-
dule became effective Tuesday.
The regular meeting of the Woman’s
Foreign Mission Society was held at
the residence of Mrs. W. A. Bull Mon
day evening. The attendance was full
and the meeting one of unusual inter
est. Five new members were enrolled.
Dr. Cheatham was called to Wad ley
yesterday to see his brother, Capt. J.
W. Cheatham. We are glad to learn
that he found Capt.. Cheatham better
than ho expected and hope soon to note
liis entire recovery.
Rev. B. Anthony, presiding elder,
came in on the Augusta Southern
Tuesday evening and will hold quar
terly conference nfter preaching at
the Methodist church tonight. Being
water hound in Sandersville, he failed
to meet his appointment in Tennille
yesterday.
The announcement of Mr. L. J.
I’riteharil for the office of Clerk of Su
perior Court, appears in our candi
dates’column this week. Mr. Pritchard
is one of the best known and most es
timable young business men in the
county, careful,competent and of strict
integrity. If elected he will make an
excellent nnd satisfactory officer.
An interesting biographical sketch of
Joel Chandler Harris, read before the
literary meeting of Hip Epworth League
lust week by Miss Helen Powell, appenrs
on the first page today. The renewed
interest and gratification of the public
on account of the recent return of Un
cle Remus to active editorial work on
the staff of tlieConstitution, makes this
admirable article especially enjoyable
nnfTOmely.
The announcement of Hon. M. New
man, Ordinary of Washington County
for nearly 24 years, for re-election
to that office, which is published in this
issue, stands in n class nlone, as does
that superb official himself. No others
candidate need apply or should bn e-
lecti'd, while the Major consents to set
in’that capacity. The inestimable val
ue of liis services to his county, both in
liis public capacity and as the friend
and watchful guardian of all classes
and conditions in the county, have
made him honored and beloved of all
citizens. The dean of our worthy corps
of county officials, be is- without a peer,
and his reputation as an ideal officer is
more than state wide. The affairs of
the county have prospered in his hands
as never before. He is as vigorous in
tellectually,’ns progressive, and as alert
to tho interests of tlie county nud of his
home city ns he is ripe in experi
ence and sound in judgment, and to
his wise expenditures nnd safe coun
sel, Washington owes largely her
proud position among the rank of pro
gressive and prosperous Georgia coun
ties today. Washington county honors
herself in thus continuing to honor this
model officer.
Candidates’ Announcements
For Sheriff.
To the voters of Washington County :
I am a candidate for Sheriff of Wash
ington county nt the coming primary
election and will appreciate the sup
port of the people. If elected to this
office I will discharge the duties to the
best of my ability. Respectfulty.
J. (J. Hamilton.
P. S. Better known by some as “Dick”
Hamilton.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
To the Voters of Washington county:
I am a candidate fur Tax Collector of
Washington. I am not entering this
race nt the solicitation of many friends,
as is usually the case, but because I
want the job. If I should be elected
I pledge my word to fill tho office cour
teously, faithfully nnd honestly.
Respectfully
T. J. Davis.
For Tax Collector.
To tiie Voters of Washington County :
I am a candidate for Tax Collector of
Washington county at the edming pri
mary election nnd will appreciate the
support of the people. If elected to
this office of trust I will discharge the
duties to the best of my ability.
Respectfully,
Clarence Thioi'kn.
For Tax Receiver.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Tax Receiver of Washington coun
ty, subject to the primary election,nnd
will highly appreciate the support of
the people. Respectfully,
R. M. Brown.
For Receiver.
I respectfully announce myself a
candidate for tax receiver of Washing
ton county, subject to the primary
election, and will highly appreciate
the support of the people. If chosen
for this office I will endeavor to dis
charge the duties in a manner that
will give satisfaction to the citizens of
the county.
Titos. U. Brooks.
For Tax Colletor.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the office of Tax Collector of
Washington county, subject to the
primary election. I will appreciate
the support of the people and all honor
able efforts made on my behalf.
W. Sam Askew.
For Tax Receiver.
I respectfully announco myself a can
didate for office of Tax Receiver of
Washington county, subject to the
coming primary election. I earnesty
solicit iho support of the people. If
chosen for this otfice I will endeavor
to discharge the duties of tho office in
a manner that will give satisfaction to
the people of the county.
Respectfully,
T. L. Chester.
A SPLENDID INVESTMENT.
The Sandersville Bank Offers Rare Opportunity
for the Investment of Capital.
The Sandersville Bank will on February 8th,
increase its stock frota$30,000 to $40,000, and
hereby offers 100 shares of stock to th* people
of Sandersville and Washington county, at $125.00
per share, par value $100.00 per ehare. This
Bank has been in business just two and one half
years, has just paid an 8% dividend for the year
1903 and has a surplus of more than 7,500.00 Ba
king the stock intrinsically worth $125.00. One
man, an outsider, wants and Will take every share
of it at $125.00 but our home people and prefer
ably our old stookkolders will first get what
tney want before any is sold outside.
We therefore ask that each stockholder and
citizen will promptly advise us how many shares
they want.
THE SANDERSVILLE BANK
D.
L.
P. HALE,
B. HOLT,
Pres.
Vice Pres.
. ■'ll 1 - 1 - mmmssmmO&Bk
PI A
Wo havo tho agencies from ton dilToreut
PIANO FACTORIES, including the
ARTISTIC EVERETT,
STULTZ & BAUER,
PACKARD, HARVARD
AND OTHER GREAT’ MAKES
For Treasurer,
I hereby announce my candidacy for
the office of County Treasurer. I am
an old worn Vet. no longer able to dig.
If the good people will favor me to the
office I will discJiarge the duties of the
office to the best of my ability and will
be very grnteful.
S. J. Jordan.
For Sheriff.
TENNILLE.
Mrs. I). R. Thomas is the guest of
Mrs. Clayton Matthews in Atlanta.
Dr. R. L. Miller made a professional
I respectfully announce myself a
candidate for sheriff of Washington
county .subject to the primary election,
and will highly appreciate the support
of the people. It chosen for this office
I will endeavor to discharge the duties
in a manner that will give satisfaction
to tho citizens of the county.
Geo. II. Mayo.
For County Treasurer..
I hereby announce myself a candi
date For Treasurer of Washington
county, subject to tho primary election.
If chosen for this responsible office I
pledge my word that the affairs of the
office will he administered faithfully
and honestly, nnd will highly appreci
ate the support of everybody.
Respectfully, Stephen May.
For Sheriff.
I hereby announce trtyself a candi
date for Sheriff of Washington county,
subject to the primary election, and
earnestly solicit the support of the
people. If chosen for this responsible
office I pledge my word that I will be
diligent in the discharge of the duties
devolving upon mo anil will use my
best endeavors to merit the confidence
and approbation of the law abiding
citizen of the county.
J. S. Adams.
For Treasurer.
old “Jim
•'orest-Blade
sdekL ......
$100 Reward
Tlie readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that, there is at least
one dreaded disease tluit science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
tin* medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a con
stitutional treatment. Hull’s Catarrh
Cure is taken Internally, acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors have, so
much faith in its curative powers, that
they offer one Hundred Dollars for nny
case that it fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials. ' . .
Address. F J OlIFrCK’i A Go., r lole-
do, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Hall’s Family Pills arc the best.
i -**3*5 iiifiif■
triii to Augusta Wednesday
Miss Armstrong, of Decatur, has ar
rived In tlie city and assumed her du
ties as music and elocution teacher at
the Tennille Institute.
Mrs. W. B. Bennett, of Sandersville,
spent Friday in the city the guest of
her sister Miss Bessie Tores.
Mr. Walter Clarke, of Mncon, spent
Sunday most pleasantly with friends in
tlie city.
Mesdatnes Williams, Todd and Cars
well of Irwintou, are visiting their sis
ter Mrs. L. J. Pritchard.
Mrs. E. W. Jordan has returned from
a visit to her parents in Milledgeville.
Miss Lula Rosser of Macon is the at
tractive guest of Miss Clara Walker.
Mr. John Odum continuesdangerous-
ly ill, to tho regret of our people.
Miss Mary Cooley of Sandersville
was an admired visitor to our city re
cently.
Miss Leila Holloman has returned
home from Lincolnton, Ga.
The music lovers of our city were
well represented at the Edward Perry
concert in Sandersville Friday evening.
They were in no wise disappointed, for
the brilliant performance of the blind
pianist portrayed the true master in
this divine art.
Miss Love Slade is the guest of Miss
Fannie Adams in Davisboro.
The workmanship ami tono quality in oach is of a superior char
acter, nr d everyone of these PIANOS is of a design calculated to
please the intelligent purchaser as each tli llortmt instrument has some
distinct >r special feature. At present we have in our warerooms, 2d
floor, over 00 PIANOS, and can suit any individual taste to a nipety.
■ Thera is no shade of tone, no refinement of touch and action
known to a Piano that we cannot show you.
Besides the foregoing stock wo offer this week
UPRIGHT PIANOS $184.
UPRIGHT PIANOS $195.
UPRIGHT PIANOS $215.
We have several Pianos that lmVe been rented, and jnafc as good
os new that wo will close out at greatly reduced prices. Every Piano
fully warranted. Ensy payments when desired.
TUNING AND REPAIRING
PIANOS AND ORGANS . . .
BY EXPERTS, A SPECIALTY WITH US.
Thomas & Barton <2o.
AUGUSTA, GA.
For State Senator.
I am a candidate for State Sen
ator from the Twentieth Senatorial
District and will highly appreciate the
cordial support of the people. If
chosen for this honorable position 1
will endeavor to represent the interests
of the people to the best of my ability.
Respectfully,
A. W. Evans.
ORDINARY’S CITATIONS
Year’s Support.
For Ordinary.
To the voters of Washington County :
After the last primary (I made no
promise before) I felt and said I would
not be a candidate again for the office
of County Treasurer, unless advised by
friends to do so. Having been solicited
by a large number I have consented. I
do not feel that the long term which I
have held the office has given me a ti
tle or any claim superior to that of any
other citizen, but accede to all the
right to run for the office or to vote ns
they desire. If elected I shall be ex
ceedingly grateful. If defeated I shall
cheerfully acquiesce in the result of the
primary regarding it us the expression
of the people. I am too grateful for
past favors to question the decision of
a majority.
T. II. Sparks.
Miss Josephine Barge was the charm
ing hostess at a “Salmagundi party”
given to twelve of tho young ladies
Friday afternoon at the home of her
sister Mrs. G. 11. Wood. Progressive
games were indulged in, Miss Isabel
Daniel proving the lucky contestant.
Delicious refreshments ./ere served at
the close of this pleasant afternoon,
nnd the fortunate guests departed
greatly indebted to their gracious hos
toss for a most delighttul occasion.
For Sale.
I have about ten thousand stalks seed
cane to average four feet, for one dol
lar per hundred. Irwin Bridges,
tf Sandersville, Ga.
To the People of Washington county :
I respectfully announce myself as a
candidate for re-election to the office
of Ordinary. I beg to tender my grate
ful acknowledgement to the people of
the county, who, for so many years
have honored me with this office, w hich
I have endeavored to fill to the best of
my ability. ,,
M. Newman.
GEORGIA—Washington County.
Ordinary’s Offios, January 13, 1904.
Whereas the appraiser* appointed
to set apart and assign a year’s support
for Ann Brown col. and 10 minor chil
dren out of the estate of Jamoa J.
Brown, late of said county, deceased,
have filed their return. AH persona
concerned are hereby notified to be
and appear at the Court of Ordinary of
said county on the first Monday In
March, 1094, and show cause if any they
cun, why said return should not Do ap
proved and be made the judgment of
said Court.
4't M. NEWMAN, Ordinary.
For Clerk.
I respectfully announce myself aenn
didate for re-election to the oflico of
Clerk Superior Court, Washington
county, subject to the primary, and
again usk the support of the people. If
chosen to this position, I promise to
continue tlie. prompt and faithful dis
patch of the business directed to the
otlice, to the best of my ability.
Harris B. Massey
Wood’sSeeds.
Twenty-five years practical ex
perience, and the fact that we do
the largest business in Beeds in the
Southern States, enables us to
supply every requirement in
GARDEN AND FARM SEEDS
to the very best advantage, both
as regards quality and price.
Truckers and Farmers
requiring large quantities of Seeds
are requested to write for special
prices. If you have not received
a copy of WOOD’S SEED BOOK
for 1904, write for it. There Is not
another publication anywhere
that approaches it in the useful
and practical Information that
It gives to Southern farmers
and gardeners.
Wood’s Scod Book will be mailed frto
OB reque.t. Writ* to-day:
do not delay.
T.W. Wood & Sons, Seedsmen,
RICHMOND, - VIMINIA.
For Clerk Superior Court
I hereby announce myself ns 11 can-
idate for the office of Olerk of the feu-
tv,
In
didate ......
perior Court of Washington county,
subject to the primary election,
consideration of the fact that I am
young man anil not so well know 1. to
all of the people, this being my first
ask
political experience, 1 therefore
that you inquire of any one who is per
sonally acquainted with mens to my
character anil competency.
H successful, 1 pledge to the peopli
my best efforts to make for them
worthy and efficient officer.
Very respectfully yours,
L. J. Pritchard.
Application for Adminiatration.
GE<)RGIA—Washington County.
Ordinary’s Office, February 1, 1904.
J. M. Archer has applied for letters
of administration tube issued to the
county administrator on the estate of
John D. Boone deceased. This Is,
therefore, to notify all concerned that
the same will be heard on the first
Monday in March next.
4t. M. Newman, Ordinary.
Year’s Support.
Georhia—Washington County.
Ordinary’s office, Feb. 5, 1901.
Whereas the appraisers appointed to
set apart and assign a year’s anpport
for Mrs. W. A. Walker and four minor
children out of the estate of W, A.
Walker, lute of said county deceased,
have filed their return. All persons
concerned are hereby notified to to bo
and appear at the Court of Ordinary of
said county on the first Monday in
March 1904 and show cause if any they
can, why said return should not be ap-
roved nnd be made tlie judgtueut of
aid Court.
4t M. Newman, Ordinary, W. C.
-Notice.
Mysterious Circumstance.
One was pale nnd sallow anil the oth
er fresh anu rosy. Whence the differ-
ence? She ‘who is blushing with health
uses Dr. King’s New Life Pills to main
tain it. By gently arousing the lazy or
gans they compel good digestion and
head off constipation. Try them, only
25c, atM. D. Jamerson, Druggist.
To Cure a Cold in one,Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Beulah Stepheus, vs Alex Stephens.
Petition for divorce in Washington
Superior court, September term, 1904.
To Alex Stephens.
You are hereby required to be and
appear at the September term, 1804, of
Washington Superior Court, to be held
at Sandersville, Ga., Washington Coun
ty on the first Monday in September,
1904, then and there to answer to com
plaint of Beulah Stephens, in a suit for
divorce.
Witness the Honorable B. D. .Evans,
Judge of said Court, this 30th day of
^January 1904.
All druggists refund the money if it. - H. B. Massey.
falls to cure. E. W. Grove s signature 01erk Superior Court, Washington
is on each box. 25c. | 0 i Ga.
—