Newspaper Page Text
The Sandersville Herald.
^l7oa PER YEAR.
SANDERSVILLE, GEORGIA, SEPTEMBER 18, 1908.
VOLUME LXVIII. No. 20
SUPERIOR COURT
CLOSED SATURDAY.
Was Heavy Docket and
a Number of Cases
Were Tried.
MUSIC DEPARTMENT
SANDERSVILLE SCHOOL.
Miss Reynolds Has Charge.
Comes Highly Rec-
commended.
DEATH CLAIMS
ANOTHER CITIZEN.
Mr. W. S. Lozier, of War-
then Died Lpst Thurs
day Night.
BOARD WORKING
HARD FOR SCHOOL
Tho fall term of Washington
Superior Court adjourned Satur
day night after having a week full
of business, and although a num
her of cases both civil and crimi
H al were disposed of, a number of
important ones were carried over
and an adjourned term will be
Held sometime during the fall
at which time most of them will
ho tried. Judge Rawlings stated
tn a Hkuald reporter that he
thought it very probable that the
special term would be hefld in
November as that time would suit
ail parties concerned hotter than
nearer the holidays. When it is
known what the date will be it
will be announced in this paper.
Possibly tho most interesting
ease tried before this court in
years was that of Ed. Heywood,
charged with a beastial olTenso;
His case was taken up early Fri
day morning and lasted through
out the day Saturday, the court
convening Friday night to exam
ine some of the witnesses. The
strongest legal talent in this sec
tion of the state was employed on
both sides and the arguements on
both sideB were strong. The jury
after remaining out until Sunday
morning failed to make a verdict
and a mistrial was ordered.
A number of prominent citizens
from all parts of the county were
m attendance at the court.
Miss Mae Chancele Reynolds,
the newly elected teacher of music
in the Sandersville High School,
is a young woman of charming
personality, a finished teacher,
and the possessor of a rare voice.
Resides teaching the regular music
class in the school here, she will
teach voice culture and those who
havo had the opportunity of hear
ing her since she has been in tfie
city are loud in their praise cf
her ability.
Miss Reynolds is a graduate ot
the Indianapolis Conservatory of
Music from which place she fin
ished in 11)07. For the past year
she has been the teacher of voice
in tho school at Albany. We
give below a letter to her from
the director at tho Indianapolis
Conservatory ot Music:
“It gives me great pleasure to
recommend Miss Mae Chancele
Reynolds, of Georgia, who is an
artist graduate of our Normal
Department. She possesses a
clear, sweet, lyric soprano voice
of rare charm. She comes from
one of the best families in her
state, and possesses a character
above reproach. We gladly com
mend her to the profession.
“Edgar M. Cawley.”
Miss Reynolds already has a
nice class and we believe when
the people know her and hear her
sing that she will have this de
partment full.
City Board is Using Every
Effort to Make This
a Banner Year.
Overwhelmed With Work
This is what the man gets into when
he sells for the Eloquent Cash Before
Delivery.
CLHUSSEN’s Steam
Baked Bread f Tuesdays
Thursdays and Satur*
days at Mark Newman's
Mr. W. S. Lozier, one of the
best known and highly esteemed
citizens of Washington county,
died at his home at Warthen last
last Thursday night after a lin
gering illness of sometime with
fever. He was about sixty years
of age and up to tho time of his
recent illness carried his age with
an air of' a much younger man,
possessing a hale and hearty dis
position with a cheerful word and
a smile for every ono.
Mr. Lozier had been a citizen
of this county for thirty or forty
years and was always identified
with the best interests and wel
fare of our people, and will long
be remembered as a most public
spirited gentleman holding tho
confidence and friendship of all.
In his private life lie was a most
successful man, a loving and de
voted husband and father and a
man of upright and sincere mien.
He leaves a wife, threo sons and
two daughters besides a host of
friends to mourn his sad death.
One of his sons, Mr. I. S. Lozier,
is superintendent of the electric
light plant at this place.
His remains wero laid to rest
at the cemetery at Warthen last
Friday afternoon, tho funeral ser
vices being conducted by Rev. A.
Chamleo of this city, in the pres
ence of a large concourse of friends
and loved ones.
The Herald extends sympathy
to the bereaved family.
At a meeting of the Board of
Education of the City of Sanders-
villo held recently it was unani
mously decided that tho pupils
living outside of tho city will be
allowed to enter the school upon
the same terms as resident pupils
and their decision is meeting with
hearty approval by everyone.
Under the state laws touching
the schools the board of education
is allowed to charge an extra ma
triculation fee to non-resident pu
pils but in order to have a larger
enrollment they have reached
this decision. The board is using
every effort to promote the inter
ests of tho school and should re
ceive the hearty co-operation of
every citizen of the city.
The new corps of teachers are
also doing much to put tr,e San-
dersvillo High School right up in
the front rank.
wr M. II. Bird sells mowing
machines and mowing machine
parts. See him if yours is out of
repair.
tf.
Haywood shoes
for men
,y\
everybody knows them.
T. Y. McCarty Shoe Co.
MILLINERY OPENING!
THURSDAY, OCT. 1st.
Tucker=Richbourg=Mitchell Co.
I
1
n
I
ills
HH
SKIS
ill!
I
1
Sum
flB
Wish to announce their Fall Opening of Millinery y
and display of Elegant Dress Goods on ||
THURSDAY, OCT. 1st §
Miss Chapman, who has spent the past several *
weeks in New York, will be in charge and will have
an able corps of assistants to serve the ladies of
this territory with the most Fashionable creations
in ladies’ wear.
Remember the date, and give this firm a call.
A most cordial invitation is extended to all.
Just a Little Excitement.
Last Monday afternoon about 4
o’clock the press-room of the Her
aid office was impregnated with
confusion that almost developed
into a commotion of considerable
degree. One of the editors
busily engaged in the composing
room in the rear of the building,
while the business manager was at
work at the front, and the press
man was in the central or middle
room feeding one of the presses at
a rate that necessarily kept his
mind riveted closely on his par
ticular work, when behold! there
appeared, unannounced, in an in-
formal way, an approbrious rep
tile of the coachwhip variety
right in the center of the room
alarmingly near the press. If the
pressman were an imbiber of near
beer he might have thought this
a near snake, but no, it was ab
solutely, undeniably the genuine
article—alive and apparently in
good health.
Of course the pressman is not
afraid of snakes; ng, no. But he
does not think it quite polite for
squirmers in his snakeship’s class
to visit uninvited ot a business
house during business hours
therefore when the belt on the
driving wlioel was shifted to
loose-pulley without ceremony one
foot of the pressman was hoisted
upon a table and the other foot
was in a splendid position to fol
low the first, and his dauntless
ness was put aside to apply a sa
fer refuge, by bellowing loud,
long and earnestly for help!
When the relief finally arrived,
the snake was cornered and put
to death. And the pressman begs
apace in the Herald to say that he
candidly hopes all his enakesliip’s
family and the family kindred
will die of grief because Mr.
Coachwhip never returned home
after this his last visit.
Poison to his ashes.
The Pressman.
For the past two weeks our help has been worked*
unmercifully, but we could not help it. The writer of
this announcement has been going from daylight till mid-
nigh^ and he sees no place where there is rest about his -
premises for him. On, on he forges ahead with the pow
erful, mighty and eloquent cash at every turn. Nolbody
owes him, he owes nobody. His great trouble is to get
the goods fast enough. It’s simply a mighty sight to see
bargains after bargains—the thousand and thousands of
different attractive things he has. And he is not afraid
to mark goods in his store or in the paper in plain figures.
These prices are one and the same to everybody; your
dollar buys as much here as anybody’s.
We nave nothing to smuggle or hide. You can see
our prices, and if these prices and the goods don’t suit you
you owe us nothing, and we owe you nothing ; both are
free. If you do not want to trade with us, trade where
you please. We have no strings tied to anyone. We do
not want your trade if we do not iperit it. In every case
every man pays his own debts at our store.
Reader, perhaps you are not one of our customers, if
not you ought to first come and look around one time ;
you might be able to comprehend what you have been
missing and losing.
We are the only positively, strictly, without defalca
tion, eloquent Cash Concern here. But young man or
mg woman, some of you will see, and that not in the
far distant day, the whole bunch will follow right in
ackson’s footsteps — or, rather, his “cranky,” “queer”
ways, as some so flippantly speak of him. He has the
“cash” to pay his way, and asks nobody except the Su
preme One any difference, He has no lies to tell you in
order to get your trade.
If you want to save money on the majority of the
tuff you buy, tirade with the eloquent Cash man—
ackson ; if not, stay away. Here you will be told the
truth about every item you buy. If you do not appre
ciate this, some one else will.
We have just one straight, plain, polite way of
doing business.
N F W 5 fit 10 4
RACK £ T STORE.
SANDERSVI LL £ GA
WILLIAM J. FROST
CLAIMED BY DEATH.
His Home Was in Southern
Portion of County. Was
a Good Citizen.
Tucker-Richbourg-Mitchell Co.
Sandersville, Georgia.
New Mill Firm
Has Been Organized.
Messrs. C. W. Nelson and Com
pany, composed of C. W. Nelson
and R. H. Zachary both of Oco
nee have purchased several tracts
of valuable timber in this section
aud are having the same cut into
lumber by employing small mills
and their business promises good
success.
Whihv they are making hard
wood lumber their principal line,
they are also buying some pine
and their operations will bring
I considerable money into the
'county.
Mr. Wm. J. Frost, one of the
oldest citizens of Washington
county, died at his home*noar
Harrison last Thursday night,
after a short illness in his seven
ty-fifth year. He was one of this
county’s oldes't and best citizens
and held the esteem of everyone
with whom lie came in contact,
making friends easily and
possessing that rare quality
of integrity, honesty and above
all lie lived the life of an honor
able Christian gentleman.
Mr. Frost leaveB a number of
children, grandchildren and a host
of friends to mourn his death.
The burial took place Friday. The
county and especially his com
munity has sustained a great loss
in the death of this good man.
Mr. J. B. Wall
Will Build Store.
Mr. J. B. Wall has closed a con
tract for the erection of a mod-, rn
store room on his lot in rear of
the Masonic building in this city
and work will be commenced on
same just as soon as the material
can be placed on the ground.
Mr. Wall is one of the city
most progressive citizens and wi.
no doubt erect a thoroughly mod
eru building.
5th Avenue.
This Shoe is the recent
jroduction of QUEEN
Q U A LIT Y, the popular
FIFTH AVENUE “HIT.”
We have this shape in both
Patents, Russia Tans or
Gun Kids, either the lace
Blucher or Button. See
our 25 different styles in
this make, at
$3.00, $3.50 and$4.00.
Give them a look before
you buy.
Don’t make the mistake and
class Queen Quality Shoes
merely by price. The words:
“Queen Quality” means that
they are distinctly superior to
ordinary shoes.
That’s why they are at
T. Y. McCARTY
SHOE CO.
Phone 29.
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