The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909, April 13, 1907, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text1 I i T II K SAN D E RSVI 1, L E H E R A L I) ' tfn t/e 'Social SR^ealrn. EDITED HYT MISS DOUISE SULLIVAN. gisei Itr W. B. Warthen of Bartow spent Th „rsday and Friday in the city, the K uest of Mrs. G. Evans. Mr. K. P. Greer of Monticello \vfts in thP c ity several days last week. Miss Ella Leverett is visiting in Savannah. Mrs. Jack Aid red has returned to her home in Davlsboro, after a pleasant v j ? it to Miss Mamie Sparks. Miss Susie Warthen in the guest of Mrs. U. G. Evans, Mr Thus. Trawick was in the city yesterday. Mr Alma Kelly of Tenniile was in the city Thursday. Mr. Charles 0. Brown, of Bainbridge and daughter. Miss Virginia of Wes- h jiin college, Macon, were the week end guest of Mrs, Gainer Summerlin. Mrs Wm Gajhiher leaves today for a „ extended visit to hersons, Mr. C. D. Gnllaher at Montezuma, and W. A. Gallaher at Tampa. Mr E. 11. Sullivan returned Thurs day from a short trip through South west Georgia, and will J^ave in a few days for Anniston. Mr L II. Hale left Thursday for At lanta after a brief visit, to Sandersville relaties. Miss Mary Sessions of Tenniile is the guest of Mrs. 0. G. Rawlings. Mrs. Ilerscliel Tarbutton is visiting her brother. Mr. Hus Tarbutton neat Wrightsville. .Mesdames Ellison Gilmore nndChas. Marsh of Tenniile were the guests of Mrs 11 B. Massey Wednesday. Mr and Mrs. K. II. Houghton,visited Mrs. W. G. Summerlin Wednesday. Mr. Alma Kelly of Tenniile, was in the city Thursday. Mr. W. I). Gallaher leaves today for hi* home in Tampa, after a brief visit tn Sandersville relatives. Mr. T. M. Tabb, Jr., of Baltimore, spent Thursday and Friday in the city. Mr. Dudley Smith returned Thurs day from a visit to Eastman. Mrs. VV. S. Lozier of Warthen, is the guest of Miss Mamie Sparks. Mrs. B. J. Tarbutton and Miss Sadie Tarbutton left yesterday for a visit to Savannah. Mrs. Leslie Rogers is visiting friends in Savannah. Mrs. Lura Rogers of Milledgeville, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. O. L. Rogers. Miss Bessie Marshall of Tenniile, spent Wednesday in the city. Messsrs. 0. I). Gallaher and 11. N. Gallaher left Wednesday for Mont gomery. Mr. T. 11. Sparks returned yesterday from a visit to Mrs. .T. W. Aldred of Davishoro. Mr. J. H. Mullane is spending a few' days in Macon. Miss Warthcu Entertains. The Entre Nous Club was delightful ly entertained Thursday evening by Miss Susie Warthen at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Evans on Smith street. The parlor and hall were prettily decorated with palms, ferns and spring (lowers. Up Jinks and other games were played. Several musical selections were rendered by Misses Daisy McMillinn and Allie Jones. Delicious orange ice and cake was served nt a late hour by the charming hostess. Those present were Misses Martha Mathis, Allie Jones, Susie Duggan, Frankie Walden, Willie Thigpen, Daisy McMillan, Katie Harris, Mary Harris, Maitland Tanner and Louise Sullivan. Messrs. pen Tarbutton. Mark Newman, Roger Collins, Buford Smith, Cnssie Brewer, Ben Brown, .Battle Sparks, Alec Chamlee, Findlay Irwin, Rembert Thigpen, Alma Kelly. Tenniile, W. B. Warthen, Bartow and Julian Jamerson. HE BUTCHERED ENTIRE FAMILY ftogcr6 Arrested After Being Tralied Across Continent. New York, April 11.—News of the arrest in Los Angeles, Cal., of Charles Henry Rogers, alias Charles Carpen.er, charged with the murder of Willis Olney, Frederick Olney and Alice lngerick at Middletown, N. Y., on October 6, 1906, has been receiv ed here. Rogers admits his iden tity. , Rogers is also charged with asault- Itg with indent to kill Mrs. George lngerick. Rogers had worked as a motorman on the Middletown street railway. On the morning of Octo ber 6, Frederick and Willis Olney, prosperous farmers, were shot to death In the woods back of their farm about 4 miles from Middletown. Mrs. Georgia lngerick, their house keeper, was found in the barn unu- OOnscious from a fractured skull and the body of her daughter, Alice, nged 9 years, was found in theycellar of the Olney home. Her skull had been fractured. Mrs. Ingeriek's memory was so affected by the blows Ehe re ceived that she was unable for a long time io give any account of the attactk upon her. * * A private detective agency and tho local authorities secured sufficient ev idence to Indict Rogers, but no traco Of him was discovered until January last when he was located at Madera, Cal., but before a detective could get to the place he had departed. 0- . 0W 00 /•*•’ • /£ 0V .0*. 00. • • •*■»* • -gQ ■ ^ • V ^ ^ ® ^ • ST* 00'm*' 00' ^ ^ • 00 Mr deceived There is no FLOUR quite so good as:': TWO INJURED IN MACON FIRE. Mrs. J. M. Hodges. Brewton, Ala., Standard. Died in North Brewton, Ain , at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. A L Robinson, on the 14th of March, 1907, in her 80th year, Mrs. A. J. Hodges. She was born in Washington county, Georgia., Sept. 27, 1827, and at the age of 17 was married to. YV. F. Hodges with whom she lived until he was killed in battle in the Civil war, near its close. In December 1880, she, in company with several of her sons and daughters, moved to this State and settled in the eastern pait of the coun ty , where her sen J. E. Hodges then lived. She wn- a member of the Chris tian.church, and lived the life of a true and devoted church member. She was ever surrounded by friend^, and if she ever had an enemy, it. was truly a secret one She was the mother ol eleven children, seven df whom survive her. Her illness lasted only a few days, and her children who resided at some distance were unable to reach her bed ► ide until too latu to he recognized by her, one being too late to Bpe her be lore she died. The remains were laid to rest in Ur bans cemetery. Style and Comfort aro happily combined In Helmet Brand' CollarB. A chapo for every requirement and every ta3to, and as near perfection a* can be. I/vile for tho namo—CorliML Cocm&Ca 2 for 25c ia the price. -Mitch ' Mattreee Plant Was Burned, With a ' Lost Of $8,000. Macon, Ga., April 11.—The Central Mattress Manufacturing company plant was destroyed by fire and W. T. Harper, an employee on the sec ond floor, and another employee on the first floor were badly Injured by aa explosion resulting from lint and smoke accumulating In the press boxes. The building was partially wrecked by the concussion, and Harper was knocked through a window to the (round below. The other employee was a negro woman, who also suf fered frem the concussion. The flames rapidly consumed the giant, the building being on Elbert street, beyond the city limits. Fore men went to the scene anefckept the flames from spreading. The lose will reach five to eight thousand dollars. Z- B. Holmes was proprietor of the plant. The loss Is partially covered insurance. Barred from the 8tage. Rome, April 11.—Prince and Prin cess DeBrcglle have been barred from the vaudeville stage here by the offi cials as a result of a row Tuesday night at Margherlta hall. The row resulted from an Interview , with the prince In whlc hhe scored the local aristocracy for their Ill-breeding. Fol lowing. the publication of this Inter view the couple when they appeared on the stage, were vigorously hissed and the princess’ voice was drowned by whistles and other noise-making Instruments. FRUIT CROP NOT HURT. 41.-. Garden Seeds FOR SUPERIOR VEGE- TAISLES U FLOWERS. Twei. *\--eight years experience —our own >* l l'arms, trial grounds—and la lire tvarehouso capacity gi\e us an equipment Lint is unsurpassed anywhere lor s-riplyrntj ike host seeds w ( btaiiu.i. >. Our trade in seeds vJ both lor the ( J Garden and Farm ' in one in' the largest m this country. Wo me headquarters for '-i ons and Clover Seeds, Seed Oats, Seed Potatoes, Cow Peas, Saja Beans and other Farm Leeds. Wood's Descriptive Catalog tdves .'ulliir amt m„ro complete infor- uuuion noon; both OaMen and Farm feceils than any other similar publlca- oim issued In this country. Mailed free on request. Write for It. Ti W.WoocJ & Sons, Seedsman, RICHMOND, iiswanBiHi. I kill* douch n*no_OURE rHE LUNGS WITH Or. King’s 'W OlHHJMFnOM •hi iii a,'(l Prim E r -c a si.oo Fret Trial. (Jure for a!'. ’! TIL. *«- Warthen. Last night’s cold gives u gloomy appearauco to all vegetation, but wo- still hope that some ot the peaches are spared. We had two very sad deaths in this community last week. Mrs. M. E. Blount died suddenly lust Saturday night. She was in better health and spirits Saturday night at the hour of retiring than she had been in several weeks. Her daughter, Miss Mattie Pearl, dis covered about 12 o’clock that she was dead. Her deatli seemed to be painless and without a struggle. She was a consistent member of the Baptist church here. She leaves six children, all about- grown. She was buried at Long Creek church in Warren county on Mopday morning. Mrs. Ludie Porter, wife ot, Mr. Joe C. Porter, died on Sunday afternoon utter a short illness. Site was buried at Bethlehem cem etery on Monday afternoon, Prof. Underwood conducting the ser vice. She resided only about a ,lmlf mile from Mrs. Blount. She j was also a member of the Baptist church here. ! Miss Corinne Mayo attended t he lien Tillman lecture Wednesday night and managed to escape his famous “pitchfork ” Mrs. Gilmore is now hatching off a second hatch of incubator chicks. The Cypher incubator is a success when properly managed. QUEEN of the Pantry | It’s the Best Seller because it’s ... .------ the Best Flour ===== People who buy their Flour from us will find that we also carry a complete line of all that is best in Groceries. Doolittle Peaches Are Not Damaged to Any Great Extent. Atlanta, April 11.—Reports, from various sections of the s ate show ’that the fruit crop has not suffered any material damage on account of the recent cold snap. Early vege tables and other garden truck were bligh.ed considerably, but on the whole the loss will not be heavy. It is stated that the peach crop this ye&lwill be immense and growers ar*» prepared to stand from 36 to 50 per cent either on account of the sold or from losses in shipment. Many of the growers were of the opinion that the cold of Monday and Tuesday would greatly affect the crop and, in fact, it was reported from a number of points that 'the lous would be 50 per cent, but this on closer examination, is found to be an error. There is no material loss, according to reports. Drought Affects Crop. Marshallville, Ga., April 11.—Ow ing to recent drought there was not more than a half crop on the tree* when the recent *>old snap came. It i* not believed the loss, If any, will •zceed 25 per cent. Centerville. We are having some beautiful weather at this writing ami the farmers are very busy preparing to plant cotton. Rev. Pharr filled his regular appointment at Cabin Hill Sun day. Mr. R. N. Hodges spent last Sunday with his brother, Mr. A. L. llod'ges. Mr. Let and Miss Mary Befi Hodges attended services at (.Live Hill Sunday. Mr. Eddie Armstrong dined at the home of Mr. M. A. Hodge* Sunday. Messrs. Wilraer Hodges ana Eddie Osburnattended services at Bethel Sunday. Mr. A. L. Hodges made u busi ness trip to Sandersvi.le End y. Mr. lote Smith of Sundetsx 11> was in our community SatunL., . Mr. M. A. Hodges spent l..m Friday night with Mr.,A i- Hodges. 4 TUADI-: IV!All. No Damage Shown at Barnesvllle. Barnesvllle, Ga., April 11.—Peach e», apparently, are safe In this sec, tlon. The recent cold snap does not ahow any material damage. Crop at Marietta Not Damaged. Marietta, Ga., April 11.—The fruit crop was not seriously damaged about Marietta. The w:nd saved the fruit and, the pro iectg are good for a large croD. A tv man who owns a horse or mule should hand at all times without fail a bottle of r’s Dead Shot Go Sic (Sure. Cures the uses of colic—it cures the kind of colic that kills hen you fool with trifling remedies. If you lose a home or mule with the colic, then you have lost out one hundred and fifty dollars. There is r< 'T.er of your antmal dying with the colic if kee- > War worse Wa et Lindsey. Confosces to Embezzlement. Indianapolis, Ind., April 11.—Con fessing io the. embezzlement of more than. $2,400 from the WellsyFargo Express company, of which he for merly was an employe. Rudolph Cro well, 28 years old, of Little R6ck, Ark., gave himself up to the police Thursday aqd turned over to them evidence which substantiated his- con fession. Crowell walked Into the po- Guano is being carried out very . p ce station and told his .s-tory of the robbery ot the ..express packages, which tcolc place in Little Rock on March 27.—Crowell drove to the po lice station In a carriage from a ho tel where hfc had been stopping rapidly. 'The school here will close Ubout the 1st of June with an entertain ment. Some of the farmers have iii ed planting now. We are having some cold disagreeable weather now. Mrs. J. L. Mills has been sick with lagrippe, but is Lei \Ve lmd a very bad wind s Monday afternoon. It bh xs lot of timber on the funner* and cotton and caused ti.> have u lot of work to do. Mr. J. S. Mills lias a v- Jot of glasses to sell and v. ■ he will have success in scbi Messrs. Dictt Fltjrie « d Long were visitors of .'-i Mrs. J. T. Lewis Sunday. Mr. Boss Garrett of ville, visited Mr. and Mi- Mills Tuesday night last We were mighty sorry t of the sad douth of Mrs. Porter. We are glud to know t . school is getting along fine I wonder where Mr. Woo. iiave his schools to visit tin nier. I wish you all a nierr Tint Only Ljuahantbkd Kium- is Smith's Sure Kidney loir < druggist will refund your mnn taking one bottle if you for u us t v sc kind of colie—it cures the kin i.v kill you don’t give-Walker’s ;, - Du JShof £Jure o cure no pay is the • we s you sa i lid not c re, we Ml ‘ W wi rkl th . It i heapes ; niedi- ci ■ 'til becau res and cures v B AES ; rice is ; - or boi .e, four vlj to <■ es (Ale. . od idea. Ml V to 1 . :ldi 1, usel ed d'.\ i li -1 h is whs Is com- 1 > : n . : :i ■ * •!*v fa ild bu bo '.js 4-w a it Youi c d e of c v -u n Wa .1 SSiot C° ru i ; S' F< r all I u tjists in :>r n ; an ’'ennille Sill Si Bro.. \ • n & 11 in. 0. A. * i rot Bloun "t & Co., F. L. - • fied with result*. 50 cents ' are no. - , # factored by V ker Company Uanta, Ga.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909, April 13, 1907, Image 5