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T H E 8ANDER8VILLE HERALD.
%Soc/al SRecilm.
The nnnual meeting of the Womans’ nM -. , . . ...
Biwml of „li br held I 1 g" c * lot,, large, .el, lo-
j I in Louisville, Ky., April23-30. Bishop' Cfttpd * touting01, new street north
j Hendrix, Bishop Vincent and Dr. Jo- 1 ot residence of W. R. Lang. All
i sinh Strong have promised to he there, j these lots just in rear of Mr.
EDITED BY MISS LENA KOHISON.
Mrs. L
Mitchell is visiting in Augus-
Mr. 1’icrce Wood spent Wednesday
j n Atlanta.
Mr. .1 iin Wood spent Sunday at his
home in Dublin. f
Miss l.nutoria Jordan spent Tuesday
morning in Tennili*.
Mr Nathaniel Lozier from near Wnr-
tiitn was in the city Wednesday.
Migg Mary Bird expects to leave this
ff , e k for an extended trip north.
Mr. l.onis Cohen has returned froiy
8 brief visit to Macon and Atlanta.
Mrs. b 10. Foley of Atlanta is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stanley.
Mrs McNeal of Savannah is the
jf iHst of her sister Mrs. A. R Wright.
Mr. Thus-Calloway of Milledgeville
spent Sunday with Mr. Louis Hale.
Miss Mary Graybill ot Oconee made
a brief visit to Snndersville last week.
Mr. Jim Atkinson of Milledgeville
spent one day last week here with
friends.
Mrs John Taylor of Unvisboro was
the guest of Mrs. John Collins several
days last week.
Mr. Wesley Bryson and childen of j 0 f Tennille.
M'rightsville are the guests of Mr. and j
Mr. li. 0. Wood. Hft|) <;
Mrs. Iris McAfee has returned to
h*>r home in Oconee after a visit to
Mrs. (1 (’. Wood.
Kev. Herbert Woodward was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. A\ y 11 y
while in the city.
Miss Bertha Herman’s friends are
delighted to know she has recovered
front her recent illness.
Misses Vivian and Ola Johnson of
Wright*ville were the week-end guests
of Miss Mary Kilims Robison.
Miss Jessie Rice returned to her
home in Dublin today nfter a visit to
her mint Mrs. E. Pierce Wood.
Mr. Harry Wilt is home again nfter
Imving spent several months in Atlanta
attending Crightern’s Business College.
Mr. Cormack Hopkins of Millen
spent several days of this week in the
city,the guest of his sister, Mrs. Julian
Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Lang spent a
few days in Macon last week where th“y
attended an entertainment given by the
Shriners.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Adams and
Children from near Deepstep spent
several days of this week with Mrs'
Julia Jmith.
Mrs McConnell of Savannah arrived
Wednesday to spend some time with
her daughters Mesdatncs A. R. Wright
and W. H. Wood.
Mrs. 1,. E. Brown returned Wednes
day from a visit, to tier daughter
Martlm who is attending Bessie Tift
College at Forsyth.
Mrs, II. II. Bivins who has been the
guest of Mr. and* Mrs. 0 B Hendrix
fur several mouths has returned to her
home in Milledgcville.
•Mrs (Mias Ober, and little daughter
Dances Victoria, who have been visit
uig Mrs. I! F. Jordan left Saturday for
their home in Baltimore.
Miss Mary Rawlings has closed her
school. She has been teaching near
Wrightsvillc, and her friends are de
lighted to have her home again.
Father Hamilton was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs W. A. McCarty last Sun
day. He filled his regular appoint
Mrs. Harris Entertains.
Mrs. J. J . Harris was hostess on last
Saturday afternoon at a ”500 party”
in honor of Miss Jessie Rice the guest
of Mrs. E. Pierce Wood. The colors of
pink and white were artistically car
ried out in the decorations and refresh
ments, roses in the color being used n
abundance. The refreshments con- '
sisted of pink and white icream and
cakes, and the bonbons were in the
same colors.
Mrs. Ilerchel Tarhutton won the
first prize, a china pin tray hand paint
ed in pink roses. Miss. McGuiar of
bouisville^Ky., won the consolation a
minature deck of ”500” cards. Mis
Rice the guest of honor was presented
with a heart shaped basket of bonbons,
Mrs. Harris wore white luee over
pink taffeta, and Miss Rice wore u white
cloth suit with a lace blouse, mid her
lint was of white net trimmed with for-
getmeiiots. The invited guests were
Mesdames A. C. Wylly Ilerchel Tar-
button, W. L. Allbright, (). C. Hurt,
E. 1*. Wood, E. b. Scarborough, .1. D.
Newman, B. F. Jordan, F. W.Chapman
II. M. Franklin of Tennille, Misses
Rice, McGuiar, Annie Wicker, Bertl a
Herman, Ethel Elder, and Alice Smith
Friday, April 17tli will he observed
as a day of fasting nnd prayer by the
women of the Home Mission Society
throughput the hounds of southern
Methodism, bet earnest prayer be
made that the Holy Spirit will guide
in nil deliberations during the coming
session of the Board, and that wisdom
may he given for the work. Especially
should we pray that n vision of the op-
portunities nnd obligations of the
church may he given every one who
attends
Lang’s residence. Will sell f*r
cash or on easy terms.
Lot fronting 140 feet on North
Harris street, next to residence
lot of Mr. R. M. Brown, between
the Brown lot and the corner.
The prettiest and most desirable
lot m SanderBville. Will sell this
lot for $1,400.00.
Three residence lot s fronting on
Davieboro street lying next to
residence lot, of Hon. C. 1. Dug
gan. These lots are large and
roomy and located in a rapidly
The beautiful new home for the
\ ashti Industrial School at. Thomns-
vllle. Ga., is finished sufficiently to he
occupied by the students, tho the, . , . . . .
building is far from being complete. K r0Wll, 8 9ectlon a » d 8 ood mM K*'*
When the work is finished and the j uorliood. Get prices on these lots,
campus put in order the Woman’s I Get y ou “ lot no ' v while there
Home Mission Society will not have a I ftr . e 8ome fo £ Rale - L^er on you
more imposing or attractive property. " ld legret that you did not take
Pmf. Bishop has inaugurated a ays-1 advantage of the opportunity now
tem of management at Vasl.ti which is ! ot !° rod ‘ NV,! wl11 8 " 11 or bluld J' ou
inspiring the girls to energy and devel- i u hom ® on eft ^ term8 ‘ .
oplmr business qualities that, will be o I ^ 0 a,e offering ft nice cottage
blessing thro hfe. Every girl is paid hotne 0,1 K ,)od lot in good
for her work at, :i fixed rate in a print- neighborhood in South Sanders-
ed check. These vary from ten cents t ^ 111 o, with bain anil out, houses
to n dollar. With these checks she f " r #L0T)0 and will sell for one-
pays her hoard, purchases her clothes. I Lliilvl cash, balance $1>) pel mouth
DRY PINE WOOD
DRY OAK WOOD
DRY MIXED WOOD
EOR THE STOVE. FOR THE FIREPLACE.
Full Cord Measurers, Prompt
Deliveries, Will Appreciate
Patronage.
My Wood is Already in Stock. Prices the Cheapest
WISE’S WOOD YARD.
Oppisite Ice Plant.
Hon. S. B. Robinson
Elected Postmaster.
Hon. S. B. Robison of this city
received notice of his appoint
ment as Postmaster at tiandors-
vilie yesterday and his friends
are cordially congratulating him.
President- Roosevelt made the
appointment yeBtordav and the
news came to Mr. Robison hv tel-
gram from Washington.
I*. Remember that we guarantee
Gherry Balsam f:>r croup, whooping
cough, voids and la grippe. We invito
you to givo it u trial on this guarantee
Sandersville Drug Co.
VALUE OF PUBLICITY.
or anything else she may need. This
tenches thrift,, for if (hey are idle or
wasteful, they must deny themselves
until they can mnke enough currency
of the sctiool to purchase what, they
want. It. tenches self respect ns they
thus earn their living instead of be
coming pauperized.
Judge Ben Lindsay in n splendid ad
dress on ‘‘The Child of the South.”
says: “The women of the South are
doing what women have always done—
taking up the burden of the child.de-
termined to see that- it has fair play.it
squnredeal nnd justice. Ask any pol
itician, and especially those who have
recently been defeated in the fight
against, the saloon, and they will tell
you that if the women are ndvacating
these laws, they are likely to come just
as suddenly and unexpectedly ns the
anti-saloon legislation enme. in spite
of supposed indifference. There is no
longer any question that, the sentiment
of the South is on the right, side of all
these tilings.” The women of the
South are beginning to he interested j
in the Juvenile Court law. and have I
done much for child labor legislation.
Last year a million and a quarter im
migrants entered the United States to
find a home and country. More than
seventy-two thousand were distributed
in the South. This means much to the
Home Mission workers. To our own
Steve Brodie. the Bridge Jumper, as a
Self Advertiser.
Curiously enough, the mtin who, in
my opinion, hud the keenest Intuition
of the value of publicity and used it
to tli(> greatest personal advantage. | ] )n vo come the men of every other
land. We have hut to make them
| Christian men and women to thus
touch with all
the world. Every one of these emi-
wlieii we consider his liiiiuhlc begin
nings and the limited sphere of Ills en
denvor, never really knew how to read j . ..
, .. , bring ns into C.hristinn
and write. 1 knew him lust as njoiing i *
street urchin, making his living by
with interest. The residence can-
1 not he built today for less. See
1 us now about this property.
A jnrge and pretty vacant lot
lying immediately north of the
residence lot of Mr. John Lock
hart in North Snndersville. We
have u bargain in this and will
make a quick sale.
1 house and lot, on North Smith
street adjoining lot of .1. M. Neal.
Large roomy lot, 4 room house
with hallway, pantry and closets,
in good neighborhood. House new
and well constructed. Now rented
out for ten dollars per month.
Price $1,000.
Lot 100x800 feet fronting on
Warthen street and running hack
to residence lot of W. E. Armis-
tead. Four room negro house on
lot which is good building and
well constructed. Can be con
verted into good white residence
cheap. Price $800.
Tho Walton lot, the most de
sirable vacant lot on Church
street, is offered At a bargain. A
large and convenient lot. Will
sell cheap for cash.
Two vacant lots on Smith street
prices 400 and 450 dollars respec
tively, each 01x800 feet, on same
block with new house of the San-
dersville Investment Co. We will
build houses on these vacant lots
and sell. See us for terms.
G. H. Howard, Mgr.
selling newspapers, blacking hoots, run- I grants that we bring to Christ becomes j I Q
Hug errands and doing such mill jobs at once a missionary among his own * * * *
as fell in his way. and it was elite tty j people, and if lie at nny time returns to
through selling newspapers, whose j,j s () ] ( \ and people it will he as a
SUFFERERS
La Grippe, Colds, or Croup
And Whooping Cough
Will find just the preparation
they need , in
Cherry Balsam!
A remedy we have used with success for
several years and’which has come to be used by
many of our customers with perfect satisfaction
Unlike other remedies for La Grippe,
Coughs and Colds, Cherry Balsam does
not produce Constipation but acts gently
on the system, at the same time relieving the
congested condition and giving quick relief.
It has been prescribed by physicians in this
section for several years and scores of our custo
mers recommend it as the very best remedy for
LaGrippe and Colds ever tried by them. ^
We especially recommend it for children suf- ^
fering from Coughs Colds or La Grippe and we
/guarantee it to bp a harmless and effective rem- J
edy. Sold[at 25 and 50 cents a bottle by T
Sandersville Drug j
eeMPHiw. j
head linos alone* lie was barely able to
decipher, that he gained that knowl
edge of what Dark row calls "news
values," which one*finds in every train
ed and efficient city editor.
It was on the strength of this knowl
edge that ilds bootblack went one day
to n well known wholesale liquor deal
er on the east side and proposed that he
should establish him in a saloon on
lower Bowery. The liquor dealer was
aghast at his presuniptiffti until lie
learned lii.s scheme; then he capitulated
at once, and within a tew days the pa
pers had been signed and twenty-four
hours’ optlwn secured on rickety and.
from nearly every imaginable point of drawn for the April term of
view, undesirable premises near Canal j Couft:
missionary to them. Let 11s then put
in all seriousness this question to our
hearts. What, am I doing to advance
this cause of home missions. God help
e.s to answer aright. The conversion
of tin* world is hound up with the na
tional character of professed Christian
nations.
Mas. M. B. Rahkku.
City Court Jurors.
Visit-
Following
a list of
jurors
City
aa-at at the Catholic church on Sunday
morning.
Hip attention of our renders is di
rected to the add of Jackson’s 5 and 10c
Store. Mr. Jackson believes in ndver
’minn and also in selling the best val
ues in toA’ii. Give him a call.
Mr. Tom Cox spent hi ft Friday In the
c 'ty enroute to Statesboro. He has
recently had the degree of apothecary
conferred on him, and his many triends
congratulate him, and wish for him
success wherever he locates.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Donovan have
announced the engagement of their
daughter Lillian to Mr. \V. Arthur
Chapman, the wedding to take place
the early part of June. Miss Donovan
has visited Sandersville a number of
times as tin* gu(**<tof her grandmother
Mrs. Georgia Wicker, and received
many social attentions.
Mi
Airs. Wright Entertains
. A. R. Wright entertained at an
informal luncheon on last Wednesday
morning in honor of her sister Mrs.
McNeal of Savannah. Her home was
made most attractive with spring ilow-
frs, and a dainty luncheon of two
Courses was served. Her guests were
-Mesdames McNeill, .T. E. Hyman. W.
H- Wood. Julian Evans, C. D. Slielnut,
Ralph Rawlings and Julia A. Smith.
Big lot of Nos. 1 and 2
shingles for sale cheap.
F. H. Goodman.
street ami directly under the noisiest
and dustiest and oiliest part of the ele
vated railroad. This done, the boot-
black made Ids way to the very center
of tlic- Brooklyn bridge, climbed hastily
to the top of the parapet and., heedless
of the warning shouts of the horrified
onlookers and the swift rush of a pant
ing cop, dropped into tLiu seething wa
ters below.
It was an unknown youth with an
earning capacity of a few dollars a
week who disappeared beneath the sur
face or the East rlv«r. but It was an
enterprising young man, an east side
celebrity, in fact, all ready for the di
vine oil of publicity and with an as
sured Income and possible fortune In
his grasp, whose nose reappeared very
shortly above the muddy surface of
the water and who was helped by will
ing and officious bauds into a rowboat,
where dry clothing awaited him. to
gether with hearty congratulations on
the fact that he alone, or all those who
had attempted to jump the bridge, had
escaped with Ills life. The next day
the name of Steve Brodie was Hashed
from one end of the country to the oth
er. and within a very few hours after
his discharge from custody-lie was
arrested on the charge ot tiling to
take Ills own llfc-he was standing be
hind Ids own bar, serving drinks to
the crowds who came to gape at Steve
Brodie. the bridge jumper, and to pour
their money into bis coffers. James L.
Ford in Success Magazine.
Beyond tho Earth.
"BUgglns thinks he knows more than
anvbod.v else on earth.”
"You state it mildly.” answered Miss
Cayenne. "Since the assertion that
Mars is inhabited lie goes further than
that.”—Washington Star.
Wm. H. Burgniny.
W. W. Harris,
David L. Tanner,
J. J. Palmer,
Thos. G. Moye,
Jus. 1. Tlionmsson,
Simon P. Hood, Jr.
John R. Hartley,
Thos. H. Hodges,
J. C. Mathis,
P. P. Whller,
R. W. King,
.Tosse M. Tanner,
B. A. Joiner,
C. S. Wall,
J. E. Dukes.
City Tax Books.
Notice is hereby given that tin* city
tux books will be open for the payment
of city taxes on the. 15th dny of March
and will close on the 15th day of April.
All city tax payers will please observe
the time and make puyment within
the above dates.
J. M, Armstrong.
March fl-lm City Olerk.
Sandersville Lodge No, 271, In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows
meets every Tuesday night. Lodge
room in Pringle Building,
ing brothers invited.
Qh ft P -
I tS The most perfect remedy on the
market for chapped hands, tetter,
sunburn or any irritation of the
skin. It is a skin food, a disin
fectant. and is ihe most delightful
lotion ever tried after “having,
leaving the skin in a soft, healthful I W
and perfect condition.
<Ehap*0
Rents Collected.
By Sandersville Invest
ment Company from white|
tenants only. We have ap
plications for houses from
desirable tenants.
S’VILLEjJlNVESTMENT Co.,
List with F. H. Goodman.
\V A S Not thought out in a day,
but was first used by us several
years ago and has been sold to
many of our customers who will
cheerfully and enthusiastically re
commend it. More recently the
demand has grown to such an ex
tent that we have decided to man
ufacture it in large quantities anil
offer it to the public with absolute
confidence*. Knowing ivlmt. it con
tains and having thoroughly tested
its merits, ive have no hesitancy in
declaring that it tins no equal tis a
skin lotion on the market today.
<2hap®0
IIAS < )ur nbosolute and tinqunlifi- j
ed guarantee, nnd we will cheer- ]
fully refund the price if it fails.to ;
do what we claim for it.
©hap-0
DOES ’“What no other skin lotion i
does; it gives instant, permanent i
m.d complete relief and one appli
cation is convincing of its superior
merit. AFTER SllAXTNG, its
use bus a delightful effect.
(2hap®0
SKHL.K For ”5 and iifty cents
and is sold exclusively by us.
Sandersville Drug Co.
Sandersville, Ga.
; ■?
VSi£V-(ai j
For Horses, Cattle and
Jeers.
To satisfy the deir.ard in this section for
a safe, reliable and pure stock powder, ard one
that may be depended on for the best results, we
sell the S. D. C. Stock Powder.
SANDERSVILLE
tj v 4
i n
Ml
fl
i M
•u ♦
THAT STAYS
lied customers
mv reference.
c.
i Ordinary Plumbing work gives satisfaction
§ i for a while and to those who do r.ot know how
„J the work should be done, but there is a dass of
good work that is right and that stays right. To
W prevent double expense, you should have the work
£i]j done well in the beginning. The health and com-
§ * j fort of your family depends upon it.
j Let me show you my work
from whom you