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THE SANDERS VILLE HERALD
TO BE GIVEN AWAY
To Name To Be Drawn From Box.
Horse, Buggy and Harness
Commencing MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, every customer will have deposited in a 1
Sealed Box, with each pair of Shoes bought for CASH, a card bearing his or her name. One of these »
cards will be drawn by a party selected by the contestants and to the name thereon will be awarded g
HORSE, BUGGY AND HARNESS S
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Buyers of SHOES have everything to gain and nothing to lose l»y purchasing from us all their Footwear. You get shoes of Highest Quality at the Lowest Prices and of Standard Makes only.
No Job Lots, Rejections, Odds and Ends, Bankrupt Stock, Fire Stock or other junk. ’ fl
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Call at Store or Telephone 566, for Full Particulars About Horse, Buggy and Harness.
WE HANDLE SUGH MAKES AS F0LL0WS:
For Men—Johnston & Murphy, $6, $6.50 and $7; Slater & Morrill, $5 and $5.50; The Co-operative, i
$4 and $4.50; T. D. Barry, $3.50; Marcy Bros. Co., $3, $2.50 and $2.
For Ladies—Smaltz, Goodwin & Co., $4 and $5; Lindner’s, $3.50 and $3; Hoge & Walden, $3 and 1
$2.50; Sherwood Shoe Co., $2, and the product of several leading manufacturers of Shoes for
Girls and Boys. Prices range from $1 to $3.50.
GET YOUR NAME IN THE BOX.
LESTER-CLARK SHOE CO
516 Cherry St.
Phone 566.
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For Goodness Sake
Buy your harness where goodness is evident in every set.
Finish isn’t the only thing to consider. Some harness looks
like a picture but wears like a tintype.
Ours is in the long-wear class.
Because when we made the contract for our 1908 stock
we made quality and durability the watchword. Then by
placing one of the largest orders the agent ever took for the
particular goods we selected, we succeeded in getting the fin
ish and style included with hardly any advance in cost.
Right here’s where you win; for this line of harness
which we offer for spring trade is just a little bit ahead of
anything around these parts. Needn’t take our word for it.
The goods can be seen any day. If you can do better else
where we don’t expect your patronage. All we want is a
show.
Come in any time—the sooner the better.
Look all you want to—looks are free. Buy only when
you are satisfied.
BUY NOW AND PAY NEXT FALL
HOLT dz BEO.
. SANDERSVILLE, QA.
Dealers in Buggies, Carriages, Surreys, Wagons, Harness,
Horse Goods, Etc.
Willie Irby Goes to
Macon Reformatory.
The young woman who charged
Haywood with the offense of as
sault and whose ease excited so
much interest at the recent term
of Washington Superior Court has
been sent to the Macon Reform
atory known as the Door of Hope.
Money having deen raised during
court and by church collections
to defray her expenses and pro
vide means for her admission
there.
The young woman is eighteen
yearB of age and is enthusiastic in
her praise of Sandersville citizens
who paid her expenses at the ho
tel in this city and supplied h°r
with means during her two weeks
stay here.
She left for Macon Monday
night.
Resolutions on
Mr. C. B. Chapman
Remodels His Home.
Mr. C. B. Chapman has made
extensive improvements on his
home on South Harris street.
The addition of another story
and a large porch supported by
semi-colonial columus add very
materially to this residence. The
interior has been rearranged so
that a very large library, recep
tion hall and parlor can be con
verted into ouo room. Ivory Ce
ment Plaster was used exclusively
on all the walls which have been
tinted with Cementico. The in
terior wood work as well as the
Ivory Cement Plaster was furnish
ed by Lang’s Variety Works who
cater to fancy mill work of all
kinds, including Sash, Doors,
Blinds, etc. xxx.
Several desirable of
fices for rent In First
National Bank build*
inq. Holt & Bro.
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 propcoitiou will
not be open long.
Wanted^- Two Younq
lady boarders or a
young married couple.
Good Front room. Ap
ply to W. H. ©tt.
Death of Mr. Minar.
Resolutions of sympathy from Atlanta
Camp No. 1, of Gideons on the death
of Brother James M. Minar. Gideon
No. 6088.
In the death of Brother Minar which
occurred on Friday. Sept. 4th, at his
home, No. 1(50 Juniper Street, Atlanta,
Ga., after a sudden and brief attack of
paralysis, which lasted only two days,
we are again reminded by our blessed
Lord and Divine Redeemer that he
calls for us in an hour that we least ex
pect.
Happy are we in the assurance,
and great is our consolation in Christ
Jesus that Brother Minar was not call
ed unawares: Evident to us is the
fact that he had “set his house in or
der” and was ready to hear his Mas
ter’s voice—“Come unto me.” He
died in the Faith at his home with his
dear ones at his side. He was a devout
Christian, a member of St. Mark’s M.
E. Church, S., Atlanta, a noble mem
ber of the brotherhood of Gideons and
a great worker—believing that “Faith
without works is dead.” In him we
have lost a friend and brother, whose
encouragement and help we shall miss,
and also “rejoice evermore” that he
.hath now seen Him "face to face” in
whom he believed and hath heard that
loving voice “well done, enter thou
into the joys of Thy Lord.
“A strong One came in the evening
gray,
Grasped my hand and took me away—
Led me away to a sun-bright land
Where morning reigns, and we under
stand.
“Where yesterday’s failures are un
known words,
And sorrows are nothing but broken
swords;
Where blighted lilies are fair and
sweet,
And naught that we do is incomplete.
“Sin was no jest in that bitter past.
And the devil lied from first to last.
My heart beat hot in my burning side
I turned and looked at my brilliant
Guide.
“I scanned him close as he walked he
in front,
And saw in life’s fray he had borne the
brunt.
Dyed in blood were his garments bright,
But those that followed were robbed
in white.”
Joseph A. Walker,
B. H. H. Roan,
W. E. McCalla,
Committee.
Atlanta Cainp No. 1, Atlanta, Ga.,
September 13, 1908.
MsjM Mowing
parts for sale by
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Save Ten
Per-Cent,
D. K. McMabtkh, Pri's.
H. M. Bash in ski V-Pres.
J. H. AKNAl.l., Cashier.
of what you earn and deposit it regularly in this
bank. It will cause you no inconvenience and in
time you will have sufficient to make you comfort
able in the years to come. Get the Habit of Sav
ing. Start an account TODAY.
Tennille Banking Company
J. H. ARNALL, Cashier
Tennille, Georgia
r
J. D. FRANKLIN, Prei. H. M. FRANKLIN, Vice Pro. S. C. KNOX, Cashier
Farmers & Merchants Bank
of Tennille, Georgia
BUSINESS MAN ROBBED
of convenience becanse he insisted on depositing bis money
in an out-of-town bank.
DON’T TEAR UP YOUR FLOOR,
so yon can hide away yonr hard earned cash, and then lose
it by forgetting the hiding place, but
DEPOSIT IN THE FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK
of Tennille, Ga., where it is insured against loss of all kinds
just as your honse is insnred against fire. When you de
posit your money with the F’armerB & Merchants Bank yon
t^t a tree Depositors Insurance which covers yonr deposits
c I NSUKES Your Money, no|matter what happens to
the Bank. This Depositors Insurance Cost You Noth
ing. We pay interest on all time deposits.
S. O. KNOX, Cashier.
P. S. We have just received three Five Dollar bills that had
been hid away at a home and the rats had fouud them and almost
eaten all three of them, and they are v/orthless to the owner in the
present condition but they want us to send them away and have
them redeemed, if this money had been left in the Farmers & Mer-
chents Bank it would have been here ready for the owner and in
good condition. Even the rats are warning yon to keep yonr money
in the Bank.
mi
machines and
M. H. Bird,
GUS. H. HOWARD,
Attorney at Law.
Over First National Bank
Sandersville, Ga,
W. M. GOODWIN
Attorney at Law
Office over Sandersville Drug to.
Sandersville, Ga.