Newspaper Page Text
the sandersville herald
Local \ Personal
Mi- Arthur Rawlings was on the sick
, igt gpveral days oflast week.
Miss Celia May of Ohalker is the
p llP 6t of Miss Nannie Burgamy.
Mrs Edwin Taylor is spending sev-
criil days with relatives in Macon.
Mr. Ham Deveronnx has accepted the
position of seed buyer for the Oil Mill
g t this place.
A large crowd from here went down
t0 idyl wild last FHdny to hear Tom
Vat-son's address.
Mr. Hen Garner of Hancock county
fpent aday or two of last week in the
(itr with friends,
Mrs T R Hitt has returned from a
nleasnnt visit to relatives and friends
In South Carolina. ^
Mr. T. 0. Warthen, of Warlhen, was
here one or two days this week attend
ing superior court.
Miss Lena Fulghum of Macon Fpent
loveral days of last week with Mr. and
Mrs. R Beach.
Mr. George Wnlker. one, of VVarth-
pii’s sterling citizens was in the city a
d«y i>r two this week.
Miss Mollie Duggan of Forsyth spent
ipveral days of last wpek here as the
guest of Miss Annie Nora Duggan.
Miss Stella Matthews returned Tues
day afternoon' from a visit to Wash
ington county.—9ylvnnia Telephone.
When you need anything L. tb« way
of legal blanks call at the Herald of
fice. We can fix you up in short order.
Mrs. Ray Hatch and little daughter,
ofTennille spent Saturday with Mr.
gnd Mrs. Albert Dunham on Smith
street
Mr. Weston Doolittle is selling high
olass groceries for Mark Newman and
his many friends are glad to have him
hack in the city.
Misses Gradye Thigpen and Pearl
Clark of Sun Hill left yesterday for
(i N. and I. College Milledgeville to
relume their studies.
Miss Clemmie Walker, of Warthen,
was in the city a short while Saturday
en route from a visit to her sister, Miss
Mattilu, at Louisville.
Miss Mary Jordan daughter of Hon.
W. A. Jordan, left Tuesday for MU1-
edgeville, where she enters the G. N.
and I: college next term.
Mr. E. P. Wood spent n day or two
oflast week in Atlanta where he went
to join his wife who was retumlngfrom
a visit to Tallulah Falls.
We have heard several comments on
the last issue of the Herald. We ex
pect to have a paper that will he ap
preciated by all In the near future.
Mayor A. W. Evans had several of
fenders before him at his matinee
Monday afternoon and lie put fines on
all convicted, lie is a strong believer
In law and order and the people of San-
dersville like to have him that way.
Mr. W. It. Thigpen and Mr. and Mrs.
<\ 1) Thigpen returned on Monday
last from Atlanta, where they were
called to the bedside of Mr. J. M. Mi
nor their brother, who had a stroke of
paralysis and died on Friday last.
Low prico never commemls
fin article, but good quality al
ways does. Y’oti will find the
Lest shoes known to the trade at
V. McCarty Shoe Co.
Col. Carl Vinson, of Milledgeville
was in the city Monday.
Col. A. F. Daly, cf Wrighteville, was
here attending court this week.
Mr. ('lias. E. Choate of Augusta spent
Sunday with Mr. Edwin Taylor.
.lodge Gamble, of Louisville, was
here this week on legal business.
Justice Beverly D. Evans, of Atlanta,
was one of the distinguished jurists
here during the week.
Mr. Will Fred Rawlings left Tuesday
for Donald Frazier school. This school
is situated near Atlanta.
Mr. Mercer Richards, of Atlanta,
"pent this week with relatives in the
city. Mr. Richards will graduate next
Slimmer from the Atlanta Medical
College, •
We had so many callers this week at
the Herald office that we could not get
all the names in the paper. We want
all our friends to make this office their
headquarters while in the city.
Miss Willie Vivian Thigpen spent a
day or two of last week in Atlanta
where she went to attend the funeral
of her uncle, Mr. J. M. Minor, whose
deatli occurred last Friday night.
Mr, C. W. Tanner of Route 4. was a
pleasant caller at the Herald office last,
Saturday. Wo are always glad to have,
our friends call on us. Make this of
fice your headquarters while in the
city.
Mr. George Gilmore, Sr., of Warthen,
was a visitor in Sandersville last Tues
day. Mr. Gilmore is one of the coun
ty’s most successful men and ns a
planter lie stands right at the head of
the class.
Little “ReBterkrat” soft sole
shoes for babies. BU colors. T.
Y. McCarty Shoe Co.
Mr. T. R. Cox, of Statesboro, was a
visitor here for a day or two of this
week. He was formerly a resident of
this county and has a host of friends
hero who are always glad to have him
visit them.
We have one of the best job printers
that can be found in the state, and we
would like to get a hid on your next
job. We believe we can save you
money and we know we can give you
work that is equal to any in. the state.
Miss BeRsie Hill Davis left Saturday
for Norcross where she goes to accept
a position in the high school at that
place. She has a host of friends in
Sandersville who regre t to have her
leave the city but wish for her much
success in her work.
Progressive Leap Year
Party Monday Evening.
One of the most delightful social
events of the season, was a Progress
ive Leap Year” party given for the
young men on Monday evening by the
young ladies of our city. The young
ladies, nbout twenty-flve in number,
assembled at "Shady Dale," the home
of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Lang, and to
gether called at the Sandersville Drug
Company for the young men, who were
patiently awaiting their arrival, and
strolled around on Smith street halt-
ing for awhile to enjoy the hospitality
of Mrs. Mathis. Mrs. Mathis, assisted
by Mr. and Mrs. Forest English, re-
cieved her guests on the veranda and
conducted them into the hall, where
they were greeted by Miss Mathis who
led the wny to the dining room. De
light! ill fruit punch was served by
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dunham, Miss
Cl lie Holt and Gol. Win. Goodwin.
Soon the verandas, halls, and sitting
room were filled with the merry young
people. In a beautiful hand painted
register hook, the names of those pres-
entwere Inscribed. Leaving this home
they "progressed” to "Bellevue" and
were greeted by Judge and Mrs. 1L T.
Rawlings Mr. and Mrs. T. Y. Mc-
Garly distributed tiny paper hearta
among the arriving guests. In this in
stance, as all others, two hearts made
one. The couples thus formed, stroll
ed on the lawn or found seats in the
library, halls or sitting rooms. A sal
ad course was served by Misses Lauto-
ria Jordan, Mary Tarbutton, Mabel
and Mary Rawlings. The suggestivea
of “Leap Year” were carried out in
every detail. Even the doilies were
inscribed with "Leap Year, Monday,
Sept. 7, 1908.” Father Time, as unre
lenting as ever, bade the guest depart.
After a pleasant moonlight walk from
“Bellevue” the party arrived at "Lu-
YVill” there to be the recipients of the
hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Win Mc
Carty. Rustic benches and "tete tete”
scats were scattered over the lawn.
The moon peeping through the trees
lent enchantment to the scene while
the young people were strolling or
sitting, gaily chatting all while. Miss
es McCarty were assisted in serving
their guests, with delicious cream and
cakes, by Miss Perkins and Mr. and
Mrs. Tom McCarty. The young peo
ple hastening homeward as the chimed
the hour of midnight voted the even
ing a perfect success.
The Johnsons Chill & FeverTonic Co.
r
[Baby Restless
And Fretful
71
(
Baby Tonic Digestive
is what the baby needs when
fretful, restless and suffer
ing from indigestion and dis
ordered stomach.
It is the result ot many
years experience in the treat
ment of babies and is ft tri
umph in this line, because it
brings relief, |ease and com
fort and contains absolutely
no opiates or other harmful
drug. The youngest infant
can take it with safety and
it will relieve the older chib
dren as well.
In this warm weather
mothers will find it ail in
valuable remedy because the
cases of indigestiou are apt
to be more severe and it is
important to take care oi the
digestion,
25c. and 58c.
SANDERSVILLE
DRUG COMPANY
We study to please the peo-
ple in shoes, no matter what shape
is wanted. In sizes 0 to 14, we
have them. T. Y. McCarty Shoe
Company.
The Herald prints all the news all
the time and will send it to any ad
dress together with the Tennille Trib
une for the ridiculously low price of
One Dollar per year. Now is your time
to subscribe as this proposition will
not be open long.
‘‘Queen Quality” fall styles
now on display. They are now
and pretty. T. Y. McCarty Shoe
Company.
The Masonic Rally at Harrison last
week has caused a great deal of talk by
those who attended. They report a
big time and are praising tlie good peo
ple of Harrison to the highest. Several
of onr good citizens attended the rally.
Lenox school shoos is our
specialty for the boys and girls
All leather. Every pair warrant
ed satisfactory or your money
back. T. Y. McCarty Shoe Co.
The 'V. A McCarty C!o.,ha« hod
tiling laid in front of tllbir modem
shoe Store on the e«(d side of the pub
lie square which adds quite a good deal
to the appearance to this store. Mr.
McCarty is one of the most enterpris
ing citizens of Sandersville and always
keeps a neat looking place of business.
j«“\Ve want a good eoi resnondent
in every section of Washington county
to send the news each week to tin;
Herald. We furnish -Ramps and
stationery and send the Hbbai.d free,
We appreciate very much Gift little
items mat some of our friends are
kind enough to send In to us. If you
know anything that Would be of inter
est to the paper, lei us have it, please.
beaCoU-light shoes lor men.
The Ivest #1.00 shoe in the world.
V, Y. McCarty Shoe Co.
Wanted: Two Young
lady boarders or a
young married couple
Good Front room, ftp
ply to W. H. ©tt.
Lenox school shoes, every
pair warranted.
Shoe Company.
The Sandersville Produce Company
under, the management of
Summerlin, has opened
ness in the store room next to the
Model BarberShop. This company will
handle all kinds of fruits, vegetables
and many other good things to eat. It
would be appreciated by the manage
ment to have his many
him when anything
wanted.
Mr. Tom Sparks, of Chalker, was in
the city a few days this week. Mr.
Sparks is in the mercantile business in
that city.
Miss Hilda Jackson, the bright little
daughter of our fellow townsman, Mr.
Vestus Jackson, left for Forsyth yes
terday where she goes to enter Bessie
Tift College. Miss Hilda is a niece of
Prof. C. H. 8. Jackson, the president of
the college. Her many friends wish
for her much success in her college
studies.
New fall styles of Queen
Qifality shoes just received at T.
Y. McCarty Shoe Co.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to many kind friends for their
thoughtful and sympathetic acts in the
iast illness of our brother, Mr. Russell
Johnson, and pray the blessings of God
upon all. Mas. D. D. Davis,
Mas. L. II. Hoi.t.
Presiding Elder Cook
Will Preach Sunday.
Editor Hkkai.d :
Rev. Osgood P. Cook, P. E-,
makes hie final official preaching
announcement for his Sandersville
congregation next Sunday morn*
at 11 o’clock, and 1 gladly
urge the entireme mbership, and
all others who will, to hear him.
I desire als... to thank all who
have so generously responded to
my letter of the 5th inst. asking
for final contribution to the Con
ference collect ions, and to express
the hope that all others will re
spond immediately, that said
funds may be in hand to report
to the Quarterly Conference next
Monday evening. This is su
premely important* and I beg that
none overlook it.
Yours sincerely,
L. W. Colson, Pastor.
Savannah, Georgia
m—~
Difference:
> THER things cure Fever besides Johnson’s Tonic, but
make the same splendid cures that the Tonic makes.
nothing else can
I t is one thing
to be cured in TEN DAYS and quite another thing to be cured in ONE DAY.
W tii tii
I T IS one thing to get up out of a sick bed with the loss of 20 pounds in
weight and quite another thing to get up so quickly that there is not
the loss of an ounce in weight.
til til I*
T IS one thing to return to your work with all the life and vim and vitality
taken out of your body and quite another thing to return with renewed
vigor and energy for the day’s battle.
til til til
i
i
T IS one thing to pick up life’s burden with a sallow cheek and a sham
bling walk and a dull eye and quite another thing to pick up the same
burden with a rosy cheek and a bright eye and a light heart.
til til til
O H, YES, there is a world of difference between one kind of a cure and
the Johnson cure. A whole world of difference between the feeble
cures made by sweet Fever remedies and the Johnson cure. A world of
difference between the 30 days quinine cure and the 24 hour Johnson’s
cure.
i* tii tii
N'
fOW TAKE YOUR CHOICE. Use the thing that will cure in hours
instead of days. Use the thing that WILL CURE or the thing that
MIGHT CURE ? Use the thing that calls for weary days of wretched
heart-breaking watching by the side of a sick bed or the thing that means
back to work, back to play or back to lessons with corning of a new day?
til til til
T AKE YOUR CHOICE. That is the difference bet ween every other Fe
ver medicine we have ever seen or heard of and the iueompi rable and
matchless medicine which we make.
YOURS VERY TRULY.
I The Johnsons Chill & Fever Tonic Co.
SAVANNAH, GA.
T. Y. McCarty
Mr. T. II.
up for busi-
friende call on
big line is
Look in on The Herald when in town
Looks busy every minute, but you are
welcome.
Advertisers get results when they use
Xiik Hkrai.u’bcolumns. Ask those who
do.
jg^“Get your mowing machine
repaired at M. H Bird’s shop, tf
^flT"Mowing machines and
parte for sale by
tf M.H. Bibd.
"nt
«....»«♦♦•♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
J Old Reliable Stand 5
j The City. J
: Barber Shop \
i In Rawlings Sanitarium $
* ShavingT - 10c
Hair Trim, - 15c $
HairCut - - 25c 1
Guarantee satisfactory'.work. J
Sharp razors, clean towels j
and good sober barbere to «
give good service. *
M. W. WATTS, Prop, j
♦ M V • • ♦ *♦ ♦ *
ggr\M. II. Bird sells mowing
machines anti mowing machine
parts. See him if yours is out of
repair.
>®®®®«®®®®«®®®®®S®®®®®®®®<
Land For Sale.
HKS 2-8 Acres, known ns G. A. Jones home place, in Cleve
land district, bounded by lands of Dan Tanner, H. A. Green
way, J. \V. Harrell. Win Frost, Arthur Hollins and lands
of B J Smith’s estate and J G iiaiTjJl. Has 7-room dwel
ling and two good tenant houses; place all under good
fence, four good wells, good pasture, two small store houses
and barn and outbuildings. Rural route by place; seven
miles from Bartow, Gn.
ALSO—One tract of 89 acres in 189*4 district of John
son county, known as the Andrew Grocmvay place. Good
tenant house and well, cribs, stalls, etc. Both these places
well timbered. Seven miles from Barfcyw.
For prices and terms, sy*- or write
Q. A. JONES, Bartow, Oa.
Rural Route No. 3.
■?' Mpl