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HE
SANDEHSV11LK
H E RAID
Mark Newman Has Added to his Large line of Groceries
gg*. fBESW^jKUBBI 8E83KC3BB1
UEEN OF THE PANTRYFLOUR
,9n the Social SReatm.
KDITKD BYT MISS LENA KOBISOX.
Things That Hurt and Mar.
As tin' insert from the rock
•Takes the color of its wing ;
Aitlie boulder, from the shock
Of the ocean's rytlunlc swing,
Makes itself a perfect form,
Learns a calmer front to raise ;
As the shell, enameled warily
With the prism’s mystic rays,
Praises nind anil wave that mnko
All its chambers fair and strong ;
As the mighty poets take
Grief and pain to build their song—
Even so, for every soul.
Whatso’er its lot may be—
Building, as the heavuns roll,
Something large and strong and free-
Tliings that hurt and things that mar
Shape the man for perfect praise ;
Shock and strain and ruin are
Friendlier than the smiling days.
—John Whit* Ohauwiok.
Mrs. Lewis Wroater was in the city
Tuesday.
Mr. Chas. Wall visited Wrightsville
last week.
Miss Mary Slade spent Wednesday
in the city.
Mr. J. J. Harris spent a few days of
last week in Atlanta.
Mayor Evans attended court iu
Wrightsville last week.
Mrs WadeH. Wood expects to leave
Saturday for a visit to Savannah.
Mrs J.J. Harris has returned from
a delightful visit to New Orleans.
Mr. and Mrs. Ven/.y Walker of War-
then, were visitors here Wednesday.
Miss Ethel Elder has been quite sick
for several days, but is much improved
now.
Judge II. T. Rawlings nnd Mr. IS. P.
Wood attended court at Wrightsville
last week.
Miss Hall ie Gibson of Agricola, spent
a few days of last week in the city
with friends.
Miss Mary Tarbutton spent the past
week-end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs.lt J, Tarbutton.
Mrs. Fannie A. Gallaher is on a visit
<o her sons, Messrs, II W. nnd 0 D.
bnlluhor, of Montezuma.
Mrs. Gainer Summerlin and little
'laughter are on a visit to Mrs. I)r.
McMaster of Whyr.oelmro.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Averett of Quit-
I,lim > Mrp on a visit to Mosdnines E. L
Holmes and Mary 0. Averett.
hev. \\ r . C(,] son spent last, week
"J Huh in, where he assisted in a re-
Gviil service at the Dnblin Methodist
chu rcli.
Mr. U . (j. Mills of Deepstep, who is
here f ( ,r treatment, has been quite
*ick buMii* friends are glad to know
is improving.
Miss Mamie'New, who has been the
Ruest of Judge and Mrs. J. E. Hyman
f" r the past week, returned Monday to
her hotm* in Dublin.
Miss Jessie Rice of Dublin, is expect-
<al to arrive in the city tomorrow and
8 l ,<?l, d some time as the guest of her
ai) »t, Mrs. E. P. Wood.
Mr, I,, [> O’Keefu spent Monday
'"k’iit in the city with friends, en route
t() his home in Wilmington, N. 0. He
K 1 "’* from there to Madison, Gn.
Mesdamcs J. II. and A. W. Evans,
Misses Minnie Sparks and Belle Hop-
' lls s pent one day of last week in
Hiivisboro the guests of Mrs. J. W.
Aid red,
, Goodman’s Ktiby Flour pleases,
iiat s the reason I have the floir
Goodman.
Mr-G. II. Howard was in Statesboro
a day or two this week.
Air. Lewis H. Holt spent a day or
two of this week in Atlanta.
Mr. Jim King of Wrens, visited his
sinter, Mrs. L. E. Hines, several days
recently.
Mrs Fannie Dickinson Boyd, who
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs
^\ • E. Dudley, for several weeks, re
turned to her home in Waynesboro
last Saturday.
Mr. A\ ill Rainey of Augusta, spent a
few days of last week in the city. Mr,
Rainy was at one time a resident of
Satulersville, and his friends were de
lighted to sek 1 him again.
Mr. Nathaniel Lozier of near War-
then, visited his brother, Mr. JIl*e
Lozier, one day last week. His friends
are delighted that he has recovered
from his recent illness.
Mr. Rob’t Nowell of Monroe, who is
pleasantly remembered as a graduate
of the Sandersville High School several
years ago, was shaking bunds with his
friends here one day last week.
Mr. T. J. Taylor, who has been suf
fering with inflamntory rheumatism
for severnl weeks and has been staying
with his family here, has sufficiently
recovered to return to his farm near
Davisboro.
Birthday Party.
Little Mis* Ida Shelnutt was the
charming hostess at nn afternoon party
on last I' ridny in celebration of her
tenth birthday.
Despite the inclemency of the
weather a large number of the little
folks assembled at Airs. Shelnutt’s to
enjoy nn afternoon long to be remem
bered by them. All kinds of games
were played and the time passed olT
only too quickly.
Mrs. Shelnutt served lnr little
guests to delicious cream and cake.
She was assisted by Mesdames C. B.
Cooley, B. B. Lovett, Joe Herringdine,
C. B. Hendrix and Ralph Rawlings.
THE LAST PAPER
YOU WILL RECEIVE
If You are Twelve Months
in Arrears With your
Subscription.
Violet Party.
r Mrs. W. E. Dudley was the attract
ive hostess at an elegant violet pnrty
on last Thursday afternoon, in honor
of her sister, Airs. Fannie Dickinson
Boyd of Waynesboro.
The violet motif was carried out in
every detail. Violets and the purple
wisteria were the only flowers used,
and combined, they formed a lovely
decoration, vases ol them being used
in profusion. In the diningroom the
table bad a renaissance cover over pur
ple, in the center of which was a huge
cut glass bowl of violets.
Mrs. G. B. Cooley served fruit nectar
to the gupsts on their arrival, after
which they were invited into the par
lor where a violet contest was engaged
in. Cards band painted in violets with
violet colored cord and pencil were
presented to each guest, on which they
were to write answers to the questions
given, using letters found in the word
"violet.” At the close of the contest
it was found that Mrs. L. M. Mitchell
and Mrs. C. B. Cooley were in the lead
so both they and the honor guest Mrs.
Boyd were presented with gifts sug
gestive of the "violet.” idea.
The refresemeiits consisted of violet
colored cream, and cakes iced in white
and ornamented with crystalized. vio
lets. The bonbons were in white and
violet, and were served in individual
violet colored, heartsbaped compotes
Those who assisted Mrs. JDudley in
the entertainment of her guests were
Mesdames C. B Cooley. A.C. Vylly,
J, B. Holt, F. M Phillips and Julia
Smith.
JitSu
A.T
Mark
Newman
Daughters of Confederacy.
The U. D. C. was entertained on last
Thursday afternoon at the Baptist
pastorium, the hostesses being Mrs. A
Ohamlee and Mrs. H. B Massey.
Mrs. D. C. Harris, the popular presi
dent presided. I lie oflicc of tress irer
recently vacated by resignation of
Miss Louise Sullivan was filled by the
election of Mrs. Claude Brewer.
Miss Mamie Sparks read an editorial
on the “Wire Inscription” written by
Mr. C. J. Bayne, a writer of no little
reputation, who Sandersville is proud
to claim as her own.
An interesting program on General
John B. Gordon was rendered by
several competent members of the
.chapter.
"Gordon not. only a soldier,”—Mrs.
B. J. Tarbutton.
"An hour with Gordon.’’—written by
Mr. J. E. Johnson, and rend by Mrs.
W. Ii. Smith.
"Gordan’s services to the people.”—
Mrs. M. D. Jumcrson.
Mrs. J- H. Holmes delighted her
hearers with a vocal solo.
At the close of the meeting the hos
tesses invited the guests into the dining
room where they were served to de
licious cream and cake.
Several readers cf The- Hkkai.d
will not receive the next issue of
The Hehai.d unless payment of
their subscriptions is made be
tween this time and our next issue.
After April 1st the postoffice
department requires us to drop
those from our list who are as
much as twelve months in arrears.
These will be missed and while
they will be expected to pay us
up to this date anyway, we shall
regret to lose them.
This last warning notice is giv
en to afford those who desire to
remain on the list a chance to
do so.
en -atest Magazines at
Thk Sandkrkvii.lk Druu Co
^I^Pratt’s Stock Food and Pratt’s
Veterinary Liniment, the best in the
country at F. M. Phillips.
V^»Good, sound, gentle horse for
sale cheap. Apply to \V. A. Bki.l.
t'tt.Good man’s ltuby Flour pleases.
That’s why I have the flour trade.
Goodman
f*.FOR RENT.-The Sullivan
house on Harris street. Apply to
F. 11. Goodman
SANDERSVILLE DRUG CO.
PLEASED WITH RESULTS.
Heavy Sales of Cherry Bal=
sam and Other Reme
dies During Year.
Perhaps largely due to the epi
demic of whooping couglbthrough-
out the county during the paot
few weeks, but very largely as the
result of letting the people know
what they had to offer in news
paper advertising, the sales of the
Sandersville Drug Company’s
Cherry Balsam, for coughs, colds
and lagrippe, have been heavy, it
being estimated that more than
two thousand bottles have been
said of this remedy alone sine*
the advertisement of it tirst ap
peared in The Hkuald.
For several years this firm sold
the remedy on physicians’ pro
scriptions alone, making it up in
quantities so as not to have to fill
each subscription separately and
labeling the bottles “Cherry Bal
sam’’ for convenience. They soon
found that customers called for it
without prescriptions and the
Baleg steadily grew until it be
came apparent that the remedy
was regarded by the general pub
lic as the only never failing rem
edy for la grippe, coughs and
colds. The remedy is equally as
popular during the summer, ns it
is always relied upon for summer
'coldsi&ucb because it is guaranteed
to cti't’e them. '
Other popular remedies tire the
company’s Clnip-o, for sunburn,
Decatur Election Disap*
pointed Adminstration.
It is understood that the defeat
of two candidates f<>r the legisla
ture and the candidate for Sena
tor from Decatur county Inst week
who ran on the administration
platform has grently^disappoint-
ed the friends of Governor Smith.
The chairman of the county
executive committee was tho ad
ministration candidate for sena
tor from that district
In his race last year Governor
Smith carried the county by a
large majority but it seems that
the settlement of the disfranchise
ment question was what the peo
ple wanted nnd that the adminis
tration has been a disappoint
ment to the people Vher^.
Pratt's Poultry Food, 25 nnd CO
cent packages nt F. M. Phillips.
M*F"Gqqd man’s Ruby Flour pleases.
That’s the reason I have the Hour
trade. Goodman.
ur i .atesr Magazines at
The Sandersville Drug Co.
^J^^Good, sound, gentle horse for
sale cheap. Apply to W. A. Bei.i..
^p-Prntt’s Cow Tonic, 50cents,at
F. M. Phillips.
fflFUaodmnn’s Ruby Flour pleases.
That’s the reason I have the flour
trade. Goodman.
freckles, or any skin irritation,
such as chapped hands or lips nnd
for use after shaving nnd the
already popular Tom and Arthur
Liver Pills, for several years the
leading seller among all the liver
and stomach pills on tho market
in the county.
April First is
The Last Day.
Alter April 1st. no weekly pee
per ran la-sent through the Post
office at second class postage ntt***-
tonnv subscriber more tlitmotir
year in arrears according to t?vr
ruling of the Post office departs■
ment.
Most of our subscribers hsti
come in during the past few
and settled their MuhscriptKm*:.
Imt. there area few yet to wboici.
we must give the notice.
During this week we lmve maul
ed to each subscriber a UtAv-x
showing to what date he is p&wi
up and we hope each one willkwqp
the mattar in mind and not 5S*-fr
his subscription become as lont-b
as twelve months overdue-. Tl»
best way is to pay in advance »5-
the amount is small easy to t*
forgotten.
The rate is one dollar » ytm.-
The Hkhald’s list is rapidly,
growing, but we are not willing t*-.
lose a single subscriber and w*
hope we will not do so fur lucfciA
payment.
saaasaaasaaasasaaaBHBH
Jit-Su
AT
Mark
Newman
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Are Your Eyes Insured?
AN ANCIENT HIGHWAY.
England’s Great North Road Is Two
Thousand Years Old.
Before we reached Hatfield. n few
allies out of London, we Imd already
been Impressed with the magnificence
of this Great North road, which Is
said to have been built by a Mr. Cae
sar, whose headquarters were In Rome
nt the time. It Is the direct route
from London to Edinburgh nnd has
been traveled for so many centuries
flint the earliest histories of England
contain accounts of the movement of
troops upon It. It Is a great thorough
fare for vehicles of all sorts, motor
ists and cyclists, and In these modern
days there are well worn footpaths
along either side for pedestrians. We
passed scores of motors, and I was
told while In England that the popu
larity of motoring hrtd noticeably dl
in In is hod the number of first elnss
travelers by rail. Wo found the road
for Its entire length of 400 miles In
perfect condition. In many portions
the macadam Is said to be nine feet
thick. Long sections of the road are
oiled, and on no part of It wus there
any appreciable amount of dust. There
are few sharp curves, nnd the grades
arc so slight that It has become n
groat thoroughfare for speeders, with
the result that there are many police
traps for which one has to watch. We
found that we could stop In almost any
little village and get Information as to
Just where the traps were located—ns.
for instance, they told us at Rlgles-
wade, which is a better looking place
than Its name, to look out for traps
Just the other side of Buckden and
again iu approaching Weston.—Frngk
Presbrey In Outing Magazine.
“1 saw a screw driver the other day
that weighed 2,000 pounds.”
•‘Nonsense.”
“Rut I did. though.”
"Where was it?”
"In the engine room of an ocean
liner.’’—London TIt-BIts.
The Hustler.
“Do you believe that all things come
to him who waits?”
"They may start for him, but usu
ally some man who hustles overtakes
them before they get to the man who
waits.”—Houston Post.
Remember You Get ©nly ©ne Pair
of eyes so Always wear the
Proper Glasses
The Suhler’s warrant their
glasses and change your
lenses any time within five
years free of charge.
Thorough Examination
FREE
Will be at Hotel Julida until
SUNDAY MARSH 29th
-
K $