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Local \ Personal
1 The Different Streets.
“Just ft peep at either street
' Tells you on the spot:
u KU ,street tells you what you’re worth
° Wall Street what you're nut.”
Miss Eilith Daniel of Tennille Bpent
Sunday in the city.
Mr. (Jetty Stacer of Deverraux was a
visitor here Sunday.
Mr. Bennie Holt will enter Emory
College at Oxford this fall.
Miss Mnbe.1 Rawlings left this week
for Wesleyan College at Macon.
Miss Belle Holmes of Bartow is vis
iting relatives in the city this week.
Miss Richard Donovan of Macon is
visiting her aunt Miss Annie Wicker.
Mrs. B. F. Chambers has been on the
sick list for several days, but is better.
Miss Lamar Albea has accepted the
position of music teacher ac Tooms-
boro.
Misses Annie Nora Duggan and Liz
zie Garner left last week for Cox Col
lege.
Mrs. Louise Evans and children have
returned from a visit to relatives at
Bartow.
Gapt. P. R. Taliaferro and Mrs. S.
M. Hitchcock have returned from a
visit to Chattanooga.
Mr. Isaac Silver who has been in San-
dersville for the past several weeks has
returned to Sylvartia.
Misses Elizabeth and Bessie Clark of
Sun Hill left for Indian Springs Tues
day to spend some time.
Mr. Stanley Tanner who graduated
from the Sandersvillo High School last
spring, is teaching at Moxlcy.
Misses Ollie Belle and Thena Holt,
and Mattie Wade and Pauline Cnrbutt
left this week for Macon to enter Wes
leyan College.
Miss Theodosia Lang has returned to
Nashville to enter the Peabody College.
8he has a host of friends here who will
miss her and wish for her a pleasant
stay.
Twenty - five early Fall
styles “Queen Quality' , shoes.
Patents, tans, gun metal and
kids. In bluch, bal, or but
ton. Fifth Avenue, Psyche,
Kurb, Savoy, Piccadilly and
Natural are the popular
shaped toes. See them on
display.
T. Y. McCarty Shoe Co.
Mr. Scarborough of Savannah, is the
guest of his mother this week.
Mr. J. L. G. Johnson of Beall Springs
spent several days or this week with
Mr. H. H. Holliman.
Mr. and Mrs. Warthen havo returned
to their home in Bartow after spending
sometime in the city the guest of rela
tives and friends.
Miss Bennett who has been the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Flurrie Bennett for
sometime returned to Her homo in
Charleston this week.
Mrs. J. D, Newman entertained n
few friends at a card party at her home
last Friday evening. The guests were
entertained royally and greatly enjoy
ed the hospitaly of Mrs. Newman.
We are always glad to have the small
things that happen sent into this office.
Be want a good local paper and by the
help of our good people we expect to
improve gradually until the Hkrald
will be the most popular paper in the
county.
The many friends of Mr. Twiggs
Jackson who is a graduate of the San-
dersville High School will be glad to
learn that he is again teaching at Mur
phys. This school is to be congratula
ted on getting such a fine young man
ns Mr. Jackgon as its professor.
Note the advertisements this paper
carries. Why do we do it? Because
we get up an attractive advertisement
and one that every body can read with
out trouble. It is the talk of the town
Fall in line and let ns help you get rid
of some of your stuff at a small cost.
“Resterkrat” baby soft
soles, buttons and lace ; all
colors. 50c and 75c.
T. Y. McCarty Shoe Co.
Miss Owens, of Richmond, Va.,
Happ A l’aris’ new milliner arrived in
the city Tuesday. This popular firm
will be glad to have their friends call
and see her. Their display of Fall and
Winter millinery will be well looked
after as Miss Owens is an expert in
this line.
The “Beacon Shoe,” hand-
sewed, all leather, for $3.
T. Y. McCarty Shoe Co.
Will be out of town
■ext week until Friday
night. Dr. Holliman.
eLAUSSEN’s Steam
Baked Bread,Tuesdays
Thursdays and Satur
days at Mark Newman’s
THE
Cherokee Clnb Entertained.
One of the most elaborate receptions
ever given in Handersville was that at
the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs
Lake Holt, on last Friday evening.
The hall and rooms were brilliantly
lighted and tastily decorated, the colors
Being purple and old gold, the colors
of the club. The guests were received
by Mr. and Mrs. Holt and their daugh
ter, Miss Ollie Belle. Fruit nectar was
served by Misses Thena Holt and Mary
Rawlings. Novel contests and pro
gressive conversations were arranged
and pleasingly carried into execution.
Every moment of the entire evening
was spent in some feature of such ab
sorbing interest that the guests all felt
that this was the most delightful of the
summers entertainments. Once in the
dining room, nil present knew that a
hand and mind of resourcefulness
alone could prepare such an enjoyable
repast. Every course was highly en
joyed and everybody felt it was good
to be present. Right royal was the
entertainment nnd richly deserved
were the expressions of appreciation
and pleasure by those pregent. The
members of the club and their friends
appreciate the courtesy nnd honor
shown them and vote Mr. and Mrs.
Holt the palm for royal hospitality and
good cheer.
Edwin Clapp shoes, a
leathers, $6.00.
T. Y. MCarty Shoe Co.
Davis, Mathis & Co’s.
ANNUAL OPENING
—^
High-Class Millinery
Wednesday, Sept. 30, 1908
Wednesday, September 30th, will occur our special
showing of fashionable millinery, depicting the correct
styles for fall and winter wear.
Every creation on exhibition delineates an indi
vidual style characteristic of the very highest expressions
of the milliners’ art. Modes from the most renowned
solons of Europe, as well as many beautiful ideas from
our own work-room which you will admire for their
exclusiveness and picturesque elegance. We have
spared neither time nor expense to make this, our fall
and winter opening, a memorable event.
We cordially invite inspection.
Davis, Mathis & Co.
BASHINSKI’S
GRAND FALL and MILLINERY
OPENING
Throughout the entire store will be found evidence of the arrival
of new Fall Goods. Every department is being repiendished
by the arrival of New Goods.
11. D. C. Meeting.
The regular meeting of the Mary
Ann Williams chapter of the Uni-
tod Daughters of Confederacy will
be held at the residence of Mrs.
B. J. Tarbutton, Thursday after
noon at 8 :80 o’clock. A full at
tendance iB desired, as much bus
iness must be brought before the
chapter.
Mrs. Dan Harris. Pres.
Miss Mary L. Bayne Secy.
Do you believe it ? “See
ing is believing,” says Thom
as. A hand-sewed shoe,
equal to any $4 or $5 shoe,
for $3: It’s the “Beacon,”
and it shines over all others
like a “Beacon Light.”
T. Y. McCarty Shoe Co.
Look in on Tint Herald when in town
Looks busy every minute, but you are
welcome.
New Dress Goods.
They hold first place, for they are
the corner-stone of every successful
dry goods store. We have gathered a
collection such as has never been
shown here before. All the new
weaves in the latest shades are repre
sented. Our assortment is unequaled
by any but the largest city stores.
New Shoes.
We are showing the New Fall
styles in Zeigler Shoes for women and
children. Ne better shoes have ever
been on the market, we also handle
Stacy Adams & Co. and Heywood
Shoes for men and boys. We are the
shoe people.
New Trimmings.
We have the latest novelties. We
show a full line of Nets, All-overs,
Bands, Braids of all kinds in great va
riety, all the lateest in Cflmbs, Purses,
. Belts, Hosiery for women, men and
children. We show special values in
Silks, the best to be had anywhere.
Outings and Flanelettes, Wash Goods
for Kimonos, Dressing Sacques,
Gowns, in the newest Fall Patterns,
with or without borders.
Clothing.
The new line of Strouse Bros, has
just been opened. Our line is now
complete throughout. Only the best
styles, from the best makers. A suit
for every taste and purse.
Our Grand Millinery Opening—Wed., Sept. 30th
is already the talk of the ladies. Miss Minnie Forrester, our head milliner, is
experienced and will show you the very latest in
Parisian and New York Pattern Hats
They were designed by the most skillful Millinery Artists. We doubt if you
would be able to find the superiors of these Hats anywhere. A kind invita
tion is extended to everybody. Don t forget the date, Wednesday, September 30
Bashinski’s Emporium
Tennille, Georgia
Tennille, Georgia
Gospel Teat Meeting
To Begin Sunday.
The Revs. John B„ and Burke
Culpepper, father and son, will do
the preaching at the tent meetings
commencing next Sunday.
They have an excellent singer
and Christian gentleman in charge
of the music. Ample platform
space for chorus voices will bo
arranged and it is earnestly .re
quested that all singers in San-
dersville and community cheer
fully tender their services. The
tent will be pitched betw-eu the
Baptist church and pastoriuin, a
place most convenient to every
body.
The meeting is for ALL. Let
none stay away. All resident
pastors and Christians are cor
dially co-operative, and beg that
the general public unite to make
this indeed u sweeping revival of
reli/ion.
Of the Evangelists Culpepper it
is not necessury to speuk to this
section. The father has been
among us before, and the Rev.
Mr Burke is “the worthy son of
a noble sire.”.
Preaching in the respective
churches Sunday morning at 11
o'clock—one of the Evungelists at
the Methodist, and the first tent
service Sunday afternoon imme
diately after Sunday School at
8:80 o’clock.
Hours of service at tent will be
announced Sunday in all the
churches.
“O come, let us worship and
bow down All the people
gathered themselves together as
one man.”—(Bible)
Every Day Bargain Day.
* Would you know the way to bargain land ? Then fol
low the path of the pointed hand, where your promise
to pay is as good as good as gold. And naught but the
best in furniture sold; where a choice in goods is
readily made, terms convenient,and easily paid. Tis
a path where thousands wend their way. lor every day
is a bargain day.
Bed-room Furniture.
Bed-room simplicity and elegance. Tin- simplicity and
(•legat ee in bed-room furniture which is now univer
sally sought finds complete expression in imr choicely
selected stock of bed-room furniture.
All the New Ideas.
Tins is what our stock presents nil the lime—all the
new designs and creations of the ft r.iuore world as
they are produced, together with all the newest ef
fects in coverings,
Chairs.
In view of the fact that we believe that everyone in
ilie world gets tired at one time or another, wo have
decided in give everybody who will take it a rest for n
small ('in lay of cash.
& Every Day a Bargain Day, at
J G. C. TOOLE’S FURNITURE STORE,,
▲ TENNILLE, GEORGIA.
$
$
WHY USb JOHNSON’S TONIC?
here’s why:
At Cedartown, Ga., a man lost
a child with Typhoid fever and
saw an advertisement of ours in
the Christian Advocate and wrote
and asked us if the Tonic would
cure Typhoid Fever.
We told him it would. He sent
for a bottle for his second child
and it cured him.
Then he was taken sick with
the same fever, and the Tonic
I cured him.
* «• FaH and Winter ■»
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Our Fall and Winter lwes of ready-to-
wear Clothing and Furnishings for
Men, Women and Children are now
ready.
We have a large mail order depart
ment, in the hands of competent repre
sentatives, who will make your inter
ests their own.
A complete catalogne, covering our
various departments, will soon be
ready, and will be mailed upon request
free of charge.
Write for Samples and
blanks.
Self-measurement
B. H. LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY
SAVANNAH, GA.
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