Newspaper Page Text
THE
SANDERS VIL^B
HERALD
^7n the Social K^^ealm*
KDITE» HV MISS LOUISE SULLIVAN-
today
j\]j S g Martha Mathis returns
from a brief visit to Macon.
Miss Katherine Henry, who has been
t|u> attractive guest of Miss Mamie
Sparks, returned Saturday to Summer
ville'
Mr. T. R.Cox of Statesboro, spent
Saturday in the city.
Mrs. K.L. Miller of Tennille, waB the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Byrd Lovett,
Friday.
Miss Susan Smith of Atlanta, is ex
pected to arrive Saturday to visit her
brother. Mr. H. A. Smith.
Mr. \V. E. Armistead spent Mondny
in Harrison.
Mrs. B. J.Tarbutton returned Thurs
day from a visit to Mrs. Mary Brown
at Wrightsville.
Judge IS. \V. Jordan went up to Mill-
edgeville yestersday to attend the
funeral services of Mrs. Jordan’s father
Mr. Mathis, who died in thnt city Mon
day afternoon.
Minnie Will and Frank, the little son
an d daughter of Mrs. llattie Belle
Rogers, are ill. We hope for them a
speedy recovery.
Mr Weston Poolittln of Brooks’
Springs, spent Monday with relatives
and friends in the city,
Miss Kffle Gibson, I. Silver A Bro’s.
milliner, left Tuesday morning for
Baltimore.
Miss Mattie Wade Garbutt returned
to Wesleyan yesterday.
Mrs. Ralph Kawlmgs is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Neal, at her home near
Warronton.
Mrs. W. W. Watkins of Aberdeen,
Miss , is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
John Gibson.
Miss Lena Garner returned Monday
from Warthen.
Mr. Frank Garbutt spent several
days with his family last week.
Mr. Pierce Few has returned to his
work and is welcomed by his many
friends,
Mr. J. 8. Adams, Misses Mary and
Katie Harris and Martha Mathis, saw
“Ben Hur” in Macon last night.
Miss Mary Tarbutton spent the week
end with her parents.
Mrs. J. Fid win Taylor returned Mon
day from Mucon, where she visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Choate
Mr. T. 8. Lowry of Macon, made a
business trip to the city Monday.
Col. W. E. Armistead spent Monday
afternoon in Tennille.
Mr. Louis Doolittle, who has worked
in the city for several years, is making
his home at Brooks’ Springs, where he
assists his uncle, Mr. George Doolittle.
A Surprise Party.
Lho young people enjoyed a surprise
party at Mrs. W. E. Riehbourg’s Friday
evening. Quite a number enjoyed the
hospitality of the Misses Uichbourg.
Delicious cream, cakes and wafers were
served to the guests.
Mrs C. D. Shelnutt helped in enter
taining and did much to make the
evening a pleasant one.
Those present were Misses Louise
Roberts, Vannie Mathis, Annie Nora
Duggan, Ruth and Ella McCarty, Ma
mie Sparks and guest, Miss Henry,
Martha Mathis, Louise Sullivan, Eliza
beth Tranberg, Louise Blount, Mary
and Carrie Rawlings, llettie, Zillie and
Louise Richbourg; Messrs. II. D,
Smith, Hines Wood, Theodore Cooley,
Frank Cheatham, George Wynn, Fields
Taylor, Findley Irwin, Bennie Holt,
Frank Wilt, Beck Ohamlee, Arthur
Rawlings, Battle Sparks, John Doolit
tle, Louis Hale and A T. Richbourg.
A few couples of the young folks
spent Friday evening witli Miss Emma
Robison nt the home of Mr. and Mrs.
T. II. Albea.
WES III THE
A mission or revival is being conduo-
ted at the Catholic church this week,
having begnn Sunday night at 7 o’clock.
The fa-vices are being conducted by
Rev Father Vincent of the Passionist
order of New York. The proaching and
servioes are both interesting and instrnc-
tive. Everybody is cordially invited to
attend.
Ill
Twentieth Century Club.
The Twentieth Century Club held a
most interesting meeting Frtday after
noon with Mrs. Byrd B. Lovett. Tlte
meeting was well attended and the
numbers of the program well prepared
and excellently rendered, those par
ticipating being Mesdames B. B. Lov
ett, 0. B. Chapman, C. D. Shelnutt, M
J. Joyner and E. E. West.
After the subject for discussion bad
been finished, the guests were invited
into the pretty dining room, where
they were served with delicious re
freshments by Mrs. R. L. Miller.
Sunday morning 11 o’clock, O. W. B.
M. Day will bo observed, the following
is the program:
Opening service of songs, responsive
readings and prayer, lead by the presi
dent of the Auxiliary, Mrs, C. D. Shel-
nutt.
Missionary song by several little girls.
C W. B. M. day by Mrs Shelnutt.
The Christian Woman’s Board of
Missions by Dr. It. L. Miller, of Ten
nille.
Vocal solo, Miss Foster of Tenuillo,
Our Centennial, Rev. L. M. Omer,
pastor.
Reading, Mrs. S. G. Lang, secretary
and treasurer of Auxiliary.
Offering.
Call for names of now members, Mrs.
Shelnntt.
Mizpah beuediotion.
Miss Lowo of Tennille will bo the pi
anist.
Preaching Sunday night at 7 o’clock.
Miss Mary Rawlings left Monday to
assist Miss Cora Blackshear with her
school near Wrightsville.
Miss Annie Wright of Moxley, arriv
ed Sunday and will stay with her
sister, Mrs. Courtland Barwick, while
she attends school here.
Mr. John Joiner spent Saturday
the city.
Miss Mary Slade was a visitor in the
city Friday.
We are glad to know that MisB Lena
Robison is improving.
Miss Henry is the pleasant guest of
Miss Mamie Sparks.
99
it
Chap.O'
Several desirable offices
for rent in First National
building. Apply to
HOLT & BRO.
W. R. GATLIN.
Sandersville, Georgia.
v-
(®)
Time Is Extended
For Old Subscribers.
The price of The Hkrai.d find
the Sandersville Progress lias ad
vanced to one dollar and lifty
cents a year each from today, and
all new subscribers will be charged
that sum in future.
Due to the fact, however, that
both newspaper oltices have been
closed during the holidays and
the complaint of some that they
had called to pay up during that
time, the business] managers of
both papers have decided to ex
tend the time for parties who are
already subscribers to get the ad
vantage of the low rates of one
dollar per year until February 1st
1908.
Lot no one who desires to take
advantage of the low rate be late
this time. It is a sacrifice for the
newspapers to make this offer
with the high prices now prevail
ing and the offer is made to favor
old friends.
‘‘Chap-0"
TOR’
For a Bad Case of Eczema on Child
—Suffered for Three Months—
Disease Reached a Fearful State
— Pain and Itching were Terrible.
CURED AFTER OTHER
PRESCRIPTIONS FAILED
“When I was small I was troubled
with eczema for about throe months. It
was all over my face and covered nearly
all of my head. It reached such a state
that it was just a large scab all over,
and the pain and itching were terrible.
I doctored witli an nt>le physician for
some time and was then advised by him
to use the Cuticura Remedies which 1
did and I was entirely cured. 1 have
not been botliered with it since. I list'd
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment
but do not know exactly how much was
used to complete the cure. 1 can safely
say that Cuticura did a lot for me. Miss
Anabel Wilson, North Branch, Mich.,
Oct. 20, 1907.''
ITCHING CURED
With Cuticura Remedies in
Three Days After Six
Months of Suffering.
“I suffered fully six months. The
trouble began on my arms in little
red pimples and it was not long before
it was all over my body, hmoe, face,
and hands. It was so bad that I could
not rest night or day and during the
six months, I did not get a good night 8
sleep. 1 doctored for three or four
months and spoilt at least twenty dol
lars trying to and a euro but none could
be found. Then I saw the C uticura
Remedies advertised, and the next day
I purchased some for seventy-five cents
nt the druggist's. I used them and I
was relieved of the itching in three days,
and I have never had a sign of any skin
disease since. The Cuticura Remedies
are the only remedies to use for skin
diseases, they have cured mo and they
will cure others in the same wav. »•
- — — ■ ■— Ho
will cure oniein ,, - -
Bloom, R. R- Telegrapher, Holloway,
Mich., Nov. 20 and Dec. 29, 1900.
Cuticura Remedies are
absolutely pure under the United states
Food and Drugs Act.
Comnlcto External ‘ uld .'M^aVon-
Every humor of Infants. Chll*cn. ana Acmie eon
Blsfsof Cuticura Hon ) ;2Sc.) to ckanso il«- Hslm
Cuticura Ointment (fide.) to U<mi1 t he j»'a, ana euu
rura Resolvent (500. (or In the for n of thoeoWM
Coated I’llls. 25c. per vial of GO) to I urlfy the li ooa.
Hold throughout the world. Potter Drug 4. uiem.
Corp.. Hole- Props., Roston. Mass.
ui-Mallcd Free. Cuticura Eook on Hklu unease*
FOR SALE 13
The John D. Taylor Plantation .
1384th and 1385th Districts, G. M.
500 Acres 500
m
2 extra good tenant houses, am
ple barn and out houses, rents
for 17 Bales of cotton. Seven
horse farm in cultivation. 200,-
000 feet of pine timber. 150 Ac
res more can be taken in and
cultivated. This is the cheap-
e it place ever placed on the
market in this county.
PRICE $8,000.00
See the owner A. W. J. Wood
of Harrison, or Mr. H. M. Frank
lin of Tennille, or us
SANDERSVILLE INVESTMENT CO.
O.H. HOWARD, Mgr.
FARM EPS* BON E
the old time fish guano.
F. S. Royster
Guano Co.
Norfolk, Va.
Executor’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Washington County.
By virtue of the will of Jesse B.
Braswell, deceased, will he sold at
public outcry on the first Tuesday in
February, 1908, at the court house in
said county between the legal hours of
sale, the following real estate situated
and being in Washington county and
in the 1369th G. M. district: One tract
of land known as the Jesse B. Braswell
home place containing 220 acres, more
or iesw and bounded as follows: On
the north by lands of 1 iarris Bridges,
on the east by lands of Harris Bridges,
on the south by lands ol J. L. Brantley
and on the west by lands of J. L.
Brantley and Mrs. A va Bridges. Said
sale being for distribution between the
heirs of said Jesse I>. Braswell deceas-
( >d Said land is sold at the risk o r
purchasers at the former sale who
failed to comply with their bid. Terms
cash. This the Oth day of Jan., J908.
Jons W. Braswell, Exec.
it
Chap=0”
DR. C. H. DAVIS
VETERINARY SURGEON
AND DENTIST
Davisboro Road & N. Harris St
Offlce^Hours: io to 3
. Consultation Free at Office
I wish to notify the public and my patrons
that I have no students or any one to do my op-
eratingand any one claiming that they do are
only imposing on the public and any one claim
ing that they do any of my work will be prose
cuted to the fullest extent of the law and 1 vviil
be thankful to iMiy one to give me information
0 f any one so claiming tha^they do.