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SEAM-WEEKLY. The SANDERSVILLE, GEORGIA, FEBRUARY, 26 1908. ESTABLISHED 1841 THE HEKAi.il TD 'MRS. MACK MATHIS CHANGE LOCATION. HIED YESTERDAY. Will Move ihree Doors One of the Comities Best Aggressive Movement Ne APPEAL OF ANTLSALOON A NEW TRIAL FOR |WC QCf I HORN OF SAI VATION LEAGUE TO GEORGIANS. MR. T. E. R0EG11T0N.' L L IIU ' Vl ° L A Below In the Same Block. The Herald office will he mov ed within the next two or three W rcka to the Wood building three doors below the present location a iul on the same side of the public square. A brick mason is now engaged in building brick and cement foumlaticns for the Hkrald’b big pros* and strenghteningthe build ing for the operation of the gaso line engine therein. In the Herald’s ih-av location sfiperate rooms will be used for the office and news paper work and the job department and will thus enable the force to do quicker and bettor work, besides giving more room than the present lo cation. On account of the vibration due to running the cylinder pPetS and the cugino in the crowded room in the Masonic building there was fear that the structure would bo porinaiitly damaged and the Heh- ai.d's property injured by a f« 11- i_H wall ultimately and for this reason, us well as to get more room the plant will be moved as stated. The Masonic building has been tlu* home of tile IIervld for near ly fifty years m all and there are ninny pleasant associations con nected with our work here. Be sides, the Masons are generous mid clever landlords and we do not like to sever the long connec tion with them. However, thorn is imperative necessity to change location and besides, the old Masonic building must soon be overhauled and re paired. During the removal and for some weeks hence, the Herald will be issued once a week only, the subscription price being re duced on this account to one dol lar a year, the dale of issue being yet unsettled. Revival Services Here Next Week. Rev. Geo. E. Guillo of Augusta, will conduct a revival service in this city under the auspices of the Beloved Women. Fun= eral Yesterday. cessary to Enforce Prohibition Law. Mrs. Mathis of near Warthen, after several months lingering ill ness died at Rawlings’ Sanitarium in this city yesterday morning at six o’clock. At the time of her death she was surrounded by members of the immediate family all of whom had been summoned several days ago, expecting that the end might come at any time. Mrs. Mathis was a widow, her husband having died some time ago and was the mother of several children namely, Robert, Andrew, Guy and Charlie Mathis, the lat ter now of Texas, and Mrs. A. W. Swith of Macon, Mrs. Jewell Har rison and Miss Sal lie Mathis. All of the children have been at the Smiitfirium several days giving to their mother every attention and the tenderest care. The funeral service? were con ducted yesterday afternoon at two o’clock at the residence of Mrs. G. t he remains will lie carried to Muyview today for interuuMU. Mrs, Mathis had many faiciuls throughout ih" county besides many relatives to mourn her death and was greatly' beloved by all who knew her. Symphony Club to be Here on March 4th. We have it on good authority A hat negotiations are under way for a return performance in our city about March 4th by that pleasing musical organization, the Schubert Symphony Club and La dy Quartette of Chicago. Many of our readers have heard this popular con pmy and no doubt everyone knows of the high favor in which its eight years of success has placed it . The groat variety and popular character of this company’s program has endeared it to the hearts of American mu sic lovers, until today it stands undoubtedly first in their affec tions. Their new program is said to be the best they have ever pre- Case Will Come Up For Another Hearing at March Court. Presbyterian church mission re -1 rented, and no doubt their house ceutly established in this city.. "’ill be largo hero if they are so- While the present membership eured for an enteitainmeut. of th" Presbyterian church is small ut present, the members are en thusiast ic and among the best of our citizens and it is expected that the church will be t he means of much good to the community and that there will be many additions to the membership. All arc invited to join in the revival services. Farmers Union to Hold Meeting Here. A called meeting of the Farmers hoion has been called for next. •Saturday, February 29th, at 10 o clock a. m., and every member 18 urged to bo present. Important mutters will be considered at this meeting. Educational Train Conies to Tennille. 1 lie “College on Wheels’’ will ut Tennille tomorrow morning tr " m 10:HO to 12. Wherever the educational train has gone it has '"mu met by the farmers and peo- l’lo generally and the instruction kuveii is bound to be of lasting '"'nefit to the agricultural inter- ° 8t8 of the state. I here will likely lie many of our farmers at Tennille tomorrow. the best results take Tom auu Aithur Liver Pills. Sold by Saxdkkkyille Dru« Co. Mr. Wm. R. Ennis Died Last Week. Mr. William R. Ennis, one of Baldwin county’s oldest, most successful and retired* farmers, died last. Monday night after sev eral years of feeL4n and bad health. Mr. Ennis was about TOyearsof age and a native *f this county. In the civil war he was a gallant and dashing Confederate soldier and in peace was a lovable, char itable, Christian citizen and had the love and confidence of all who knew him. He farmed until bad health ne cessitated his retirement and lie had accumulated a snug sum for rainy days and old ago. Tlis near est surviving relative is a grand son, Mr. Charlie Tyler.—Milledge- vilie News. Still They Come- The Candidates. You arc requested to glance over the announcement column of The Hkrald to refresh your memory as to who will ask your vote and also to see the new names, forj Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 20, 1908. To the People of Georgia : The legal conduct of the liquor traffic lms ceased in Georgia. The governor, the courts, the pulpit and the press all stand for the en forcement of the law. Quite a number of the states are moving towards state-wide prohibition, though {Georgia is leading the movenn i . We b li \o 1 r.t the passage of a prohibition law rr-d its enforce ment is largely contributing to the material prosperity, the in tellectual development, the do mestic happiness and spiritual growth of the people of Georgia. The Anti-Saloon League has done a great work in federating all the forces which made prohi bition possible, but its mission in the state is by no means yet ful filled, Not until prohibition be comes a part of the state consti tution can the League ftfford to Mathis, on Smith street andJcall a lmlt in its aggressive work, and to tli*s end we urge that the organization needs to be greatly eirlurgecl and strengthened. We therefore call upon all good citi zens in tho state to rally with their sympathy, prayers, co-oper ation and money in helping to support this movement, The passage of a law against the sale of liquor iu Georgia is but, the beginning of a great war fare against a business which ex ists only upon the destruction of much of the noble manhood of the state. Apathy upon the part of a great many of the friends of prohibition and a greatly increased energy upon the part of its energies, ren ders it extremely hazardous to slacken the warfare fora moment. The liquor people and those willing to apologize for their ex istence, together with the “Model License Law” aggregation, are endeavoring to move Heaven and earth against the great prohibi tion wave that is sweeping over this country, and it behooves us to do all in our power to move all the righteous forces of the state up to the question of a constitu tional amendment, thus making prohibition a part of our organic law. Our league workers are pressing the organization over 1 he State for the purpose of helping in the enforcement of such other laws as will make prohibition most effec tive, and at the same time woring for the election of men to the Legislature who will definitely commit themselves to support the present enactment, and also for a constitutional prohibition amend ment. This is t he plan of the campaign and we guarantee to make it a very aggressive movement. Every man announcing for the legisla ture will l>e asked to define his position clearly on this one ques tion, and those who refuse, or dodge the issuc : will be consider ed as against it. The experience and success of Anti-Saloon League workers is sufficient, to guarantee the people throughout the state that this will be a well ordered campaign look ing only to the best, interest of the masses. Rev. J. C. Solomon, state superintendent, and his co workers, Rev. C. M. Ledbetter and Rev. W. C. Floyd will remain m the field all the while speaking and organizing for this purpose, Bv a decision rendered last Mon day Mr. Turner E. Roughton was granted a new trial and the case will bo for trial again at the March term of Washington Superior Court. Mr. Roughton was tried for murder at the last term of Washington court and convicted of manslaughter getting a four year sentence. He was tried for killing Mr. Jackson and the details of the tragedy uro familiur to our readers. Sandersville, Ga., Feb. 26, 1908 Below we give you a few prices while the goods last. We have many bargains in our store we would be pleased to show you. i ’ m LARGE QUANTITY OF BOTTLES SHIPPED HERE Made Specially for San= dersville Drug Co. and Their Remedies, Several weeks ago \ho Sanders; villa BrngOOttlJ.auy began to pfe' pare for the manufacture on a larger scale of their remedy lor Whooping Cough, Colds, Croup and Lngrippe, which they have been making several years and selling mainly on physicians’ pre scriptions under the name of “Cherry Balsam^” Tt was not until recently, however, that they wore prepared to advertise it gen erally and since then the sales have been constantly increasing. A largo shipment of bottles made specially for this remedy lms just been received by the com pany and the work of filling and labeling them will lie now begun, thus saving them much time as they have heretofore only been able to make and bottle a few gallons of the remedy at n time for lack of bottles. The new bottles are of some what different shape from those now being used, but both the 25 and 50 cent sizes will bo sold as heretofore and the directions will be more minutely given on the printed labels. For some time yet the fcmnders- ville Drug Company will sell the remedy exclusively, but when they are better prepared to supply the demand and the necessary pre cautions can l>e taken to prevent the stilo of imitations, they pro pose to sell the remedy through out, this section through other drug stores and general merchan dise establishments. In the shipment of bottles re ceived by the company is a largo lot of attractive bottles for their celebrated skin lotion, Clmp-O. Superior Court Convenes Next Week. The regular March term of Washington Superior Court con venes next week, the first Monday hi March. There are several cases on the docket in which Judge Rawlings is disqualified and in order to dis pose of these, Judge Rawlings has secured Jurcge Reagan of the first c irctfit to preside in his stead. 1 Window shade B x (1 feet 1 Wire sink drainer 15c 1 perforated pio plate 10 in. 5c 1 roll crepo paper 10 foot long 5c 1 four quart oil can 15c Wo have a small quantity »f win ter underwear that we will sell cheap. 1 black board eraser l plain edge rule 1 pair coal tonga 1000 sheets of pure tissue papyr 1 pair mena work gloves l oxye’^yt scrub brush 10(51 Just received a lot of brown white and yellow cooking waro. 1 aluminum sharpening stone 10c- 1 mop holder 15c 1 door stop 5c 1 window sash lock fic Any one can put them on. 1 glass dipper 10c 1 pair scissors 60c These are guaranteed and if not satisfactory will give you a now pair free. I pound glass butter mould with twoWints 25o 1 number 2 lamp chimney 6o 5c 5c 15o toilet 10c 10c 10c We have a pretty line of white mer cerized waist goods we would like for you to see. Wanted. Second Hand Crocus Sacks. ■ Closing Out Sale We are going out of business at Sandersville and beginning Feb. 29 and continuing until our entire stock is sold we are going to cut the prices on every article in our store consisting of Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, and Groce ries. Note some of the following changes we are going to make: Every pair of gents $4.00 shoes to go at $2.75 still they come—these friends ofi d we upge for them the hearty the people, willing to scru them. J 00 _ o p 0ra tion of all good people in ggf“For quick relief of coughs, i the state, colds or La Grippe try Cherry I Associate Superintendent J. B. Balsam. Richards, who handled the busi ness affairs of the prohibition campaign satisfactorily lust year, will remain in charge of the work this year, and except his platform work in the field on Sundays, can be found at headquarters all the while, keeping in close touch with more than one hundred local Leagues in the state and such other forces as will co-operate with us in the campaign. Let, all communications and in quiries touching the work be ad dressed to Georgia Anti-Saloon League, P. O. Box 510, Atlanta, Ga. ladies 3.00 2.50 2.75 2.50 1.50 1.60 Creedmore Brogans $1.00 Bucket Luzianne coffee 80c. Arbuckles CofFee 15c. Everything Cut Proportionately. Don’t Forget the Date 6ome To See Us Chambers & Co. Earliest Header. Fine medium size. Excellent shipper, Delicious for table. I About ten days 1 later than K. Jersey A full tire larger. A money maker. Earliest Flat Cabbage. A large yielder and a good shipper MONEY MAKE By the HUNDRED, THOT IS AND or MILLION of the above three favorite varieties. Grown in the open field and will Btand severe cold without injury- Let piomry 1 accompany your order; otherwise plants will bo shipped C. O. D., and you will l.avo to pay return charges on tha money. Prices, f. o. b. Young's Island. S. C.: BOO for $1.00; 1 to 4.000 at $1.50 per LOG); 5 to 8,000 at $1.25 per 1,000; 9 to 20,000 at $1 00 per 1,000. Special prices on la-srer Quantities. Full count and satisfaction cuarantoed or money refunded. Folder on .Cabbage Culture by C. 1 fit. Gibson mailed _'i ee on application. Cheap express rate3 to all points. Mail your ordo".i to C. M, (GIBSON, To ting’s Mand, T, C *