Newspaper Page Text
HERALD
■ D Personal
Mr . Louis Slade of Louisville was a
visitor here Sunday.
, n \V Hitt has been on the sick
Mrs- u* ’ ,
, ilt for the past week.
Iff0U haven’t paid your subscription
there is n° time like noW-
jlr Kmory Salter of Bartow was the
of relatives here Sunday.
Col. Hu*
Howard spent Monday in
M ,con on professional business.
Mrs L F- Reynolds ot Macon WRB »
. |itor in the city a day or two last
week-
Mr Ed Brantley is another who sent
In Ills name for our subscription list
this week.
Mr, and Mrs. W. S. Hitt of Frede-
rioksburn. Vn., are visiting relatives
in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Wood have
Tr d into their new home on North
Harris street.
Miss llettle Uichbourg who has been
siting relatives in South Carolina has
returned home.
There was a good crowd in town last
Saturday and the merchants had a
splendid trade.
Mrs. \V. H. Wynne and little daugh
ter have returned home from a visit
toCrawfordville.
Mr. F. 8. Whiddon who lives near
ihecity is an appreciated new subscri
ber to the Herald.
Mrs. T. B. Starnes has returned home
from a several weeks visit to relatives
in South Carolina.
Mrs. N.L.Tatom has returned from a
visit to relatives and friends at differ
ent points in Alabama.
Miss Essie Thigpen left Monday tor
Kittrell, where she goes to spend some
time with Mrs. English Smith.
Mrs. Mollie Scarboro lias returned
to her homo at Macon after a visit to
her daughter, Mrs. F. M. Arnau.
Mr. Ralph Lichtenstein of Tennille
h now in the clothing department of
Messrs. Isaac Silver A Brothers.
Mr. Harris Mathis of Atlanta spent
several days of last week in the city
with his mother on Smith street.
Mr. LeeN. Jordan of Milledgeville was
shaking hands with friends here last
Monday and hod his name entered on
our subscription list.
Mrs. Henton Warthen and Miss Annie
Ellen Warthen have returned to their
home at Bartow after a visit to Mes-
dames (Jeo. G. and Louis Evans.
Rev. A. Chamlee and a number of
Baptists of tltis city were in attendance
at the Washington Association which
convened at Friendship church this
weekv
Mr. W. T. Askew, one of Warlhen’s
prominent citizens, was in the city
Saturday and while here had his name
entered for a year on the Herald sub
scription book.
Mi s Mollie Tucker has accepted n
position in Atlanta where she will go
to spend the winter. She has a host of
friends here who will miss her both
B icially and as a saleslady.
Rev. T. G. Linknus of Beepstep was a
visitor to the city Mouday and gave
the Herald a pleasant call. ltev. Mr.
Linkous was formerly pastor of the
Christalu church at thip place.
Mrs. F. II. Goodman and little
daughter Willie Belle, returned home
last Saturday after having spent seve
ral weeks at Glenn Springs. N. C., At
lanta and Dallas, the former home of
Mrs. Goodman.
This is an age when the man who sits
down and waits for business never gets
anything. The merchant who adver
tises is not the one who waits for your
trade. And did you ever notice that
the merchant who advertises is the one
who sells you the best values for your
dollars?
Our job department has been run
ning to its full capacity for the past
week, and while we don’t want to boast
we believe that the work we are turn
ing out cannot he duplicated for the
price in middle Georgia. We make it
a rule to do all our work up to the
highest standard, making each job a
"Silent Salesman.”
T am now running three chairs
again and for good and quick service
you should call or me. Shaves are only
10 cents and you get a good hot towel
with each one. 1 will appreciate your
patronage. C. F. Tidwell, Tennille, Ga.
Special attention is directed to the
half page advertisement of Isaac Silver
A Bros., in this issue. This enterpris
ing firm has bought largely for the fall
and having bought in quantities for
stores, are better prepared to cope with
the stringency of money matters, and
are selling their goods on a basis of 8-
cent cotton. It would be wise to make
your dollars go as far as possible and
tliis you can do if you buy from them.
Beacon Shoes for men.
The world’s latest hit. A
hand*sewed shoe in all
leathers, button and lace, for
$3.00. They shine over all
$4 .00 shoes like a Beacon-
light. They have every ap
pearance of a $5.00 shoe.
That’s why they are at
T. Y. McCarty Shoe Co’s.
game
Keen-Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Keen an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter, Miss Lemmle Leona, to Mr. Wal
ter O. Wilson of Davisboro The mar
riage will be solefhnized November 4th
in Shady Grove Baptist Church, Don
aldson, Ga.
Cards.
Miss Emily West entertained at
cards at ‘‘The Elms” last Wednesday
afternoon. The afternoon was very
much enjoyed as are all of Miss West’s
card parties. Three tables were filled
with tike following ladies as particip
ants- Mesdames E. P. Wood, R. H.
Roughton, T. W. Hardwick, H. M.
Franklin, Ii R Hubert, J. D. Newman,
E. t. West, Misses Gertrude Perkins,
Alice Smith, Annie Wicker, nnd Emily
" e ®t- After the game delicious re
freshments were served. The
played was whist.
Miss Wicker Entertains.
Last Wednesday evening at her home
in this city, Miss Annie Wioker was
tike chnrming hostess at a Bridge party
The players were Mesdames T. W
Hardwick, E. E. West, R. B. Hubert,
Miss Richard Donovan of Macon, Miss
es Emily West, and Gertude Perkins ;
Messrs. M. 8. Michel, R L. Smith, J.J.
Lovett, Tom Wicker, and Dr. Harris.
The prize, a box of delicious home
made candy, was won by Mrs. West.
Miss Wicker is well known as possess
ing the attribute of being a charming
hostess and she sustained her reputa
tion on this occasion. Refreshments
consisting of a delicious salad course
and home made candy were served.
Daughters of the Confederacy.
The Mary Ann Williams Chapter U,
D. C. held its regular monthly meeting
last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. B.
J. Tarbutton from 4 to 8 o’clock. The
home was beautifully decorated with
flowers, the color scheme represent
ing the Confederate colors, crimson
amargeiis, white lilies and blue plum-
bagoes. which made a most pleasing
effect.
The president, Mrs. D. O. Harris,
was in the chair and all other officers
were present. The local Chapter
voted to co-operate with the state pres
ident by postponing the placing of the
Wirz monument until after the con
vention of the U. D. C. which meets
in Savannah in October. The following
delegates were elected to the conven
tlon: Mesdames F. F. St&cer, Dan C.
Harris and Miss Martha Mathis. The
following literary program was rend
ered at the close of the business ses
sion :
Reading, "Uncle Remus is Dead,”
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.
Tennille, Georgia
Granj Premium Distribution
At* Racket* Store, Tennille, Ga.
In order to divide up our advertising we are going to distribute a nice lot of premiums
among our customers in the following way:
TO EVERY CUSTOMER S&SfVgg;
worth of goods at our regular prices, we will give an en
velope with a numbered ticket in it, this will entitle the
holder to share in this splendid distribution. We have
placed with Mr. S. C. Knox of the Farmers & Merchants
Bank a sealed envelope containing eight (8) numbered
tickets, corresponding to 8 numbers that have been
placed in the lot of tickets to be given to our customers.
As soon as all the tickets have been given out Mr. Knox
will open the envelope in the presence of another gentle
man, write the number on a sheet of paper and they
will be published in Tennille Tribune, Sandersville
Herald and placed in our window.
The first premium is a $25.00 Talking Machine
complete with 10 records. Second; double case, 10 year,
gold filled ladies watch. Third; a ladies sterling silver
and pearl handle umbrella. Fourth; a gold plated
boudoir clock. Fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth; one of
handsome table trays our.
WE HAVE PUT THESE GOODS IN OUR WINDOW SO THAT ALL CAN SEE THFM
C. E.
\ /,
Av3|
bv Mrs.
by Thomas E. Watson, road
Henry Parris.
"Letter from Joel Chandter Harris
to Ikis Daughters.” read by Mrs. S. G.
Lang.
‘ A True Story of the Sixties, Told
by Uncle Remus,” read by Mrs. 0. I).
Sbelnutt.
The hostess was assisted in enter
taining by Mrs. D. O. Harris. The re
freshments consisted of Russian iced
tea,crackers and peanut inaccaroons,
which were daintily served.
Tike October meeting will be held
at the residence of Mrs. L. B. Holt
with Mrs, Holt and Mrs. F. 8. Turner
as hostesses.
Mr, T. E. Roughton, J r., who has his
offices in the Harris building and who
is district manager for the Bankers
Health and Life Insurance Co., of Ma
con, is doing a large business, notwith
standing the fact that he has just re
cently located here. The insurance he
writes is the best of its kind to be had
and anyone wishing health insurance
would do well to see hitn. The rates
aru extremely low and the company
had a total income of $702,888 last year
which, with its assets make it an un
usually strong one.
Tabernacle.
Rev. R. A. Sowell filled his regular
appointment here Saturday and Sun
day and held prayer service at the
home of Mr. S. F. Tanner Saturday
night.
Miss Mary L. Brooks left last Sunday
for Harrison to be the guest of her aunt
Mrs. Waller.
Mrs. Susie Smith of Sandersville
| Lpent a few days of this week with her
son Mr. W. G. Smith.
Mrs. D. Heath or Sandersville spent
the week-end with Mis. W. U. Smith |
Mr. Bryant Oquinn of !><•• pstep was j
the guest of Mr. T. E. fanner last Sun- i
day evening.
Mr. Lyman Tompkins of Sandersvil.e
attended preaching here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Horton of near
Tennille attended preaching here Sun
day.
Miss Elbe Brooks spent the week
end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A.
I R. Brooks.
Miss Nora Brooks of Sandersville
was tike guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. R.
] Brooks a few days this week.
Miss Mary Lou and Matress Doolittle
I were the guests of Miss Sallie Brooks
I last Sunday.
Mr. J. T. Blount and family of near
I Sandersville spent last Sunday with
I Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Waller.
Miss Vickey Tompkins of Sanders
ville attended preaching here Snnday.
Misses Nollie Todd and Hattie John
son were the guests of Misses Mary
Lee and Geanetta Tanner last Sunday
evening.
In “Reslerkrats” we
have the little Riding Boots
for babies. They are some
thing new for fall; mothers
should see them. In soft
soles and all coiors; combi
nations, too. They’ll please
the Baby. That’s why we
have them.
T. Y. McCarty Shoe Co.
^JIOEt
“jffiep/i/wfie/i o/AetsAr//
»•
ALL STYLES <&
LEATHERS
$3.00 $3.50
$4.00
How few people can decide the merits of a pair of
■hoes by inspecting them.
Can you?
Not one in a hundred can do it
That’s where the value of a good name comes in.
That’s why, when buying shoes, so many women
rely upon the stamp “Queen Quality” for protection*
And does it protect?
For a decade the “ Queen Quality” sales have led
the world —yet the demand grows bigger every day.
That’s the answer.
This store hu th« sole agency.
T .Y. McCarty
Shoe Co.
Phone 29.
?! Ml
Save Ten
Per-Cent,
n. K. MoMabteu, Pres.
H. M. Babkin SKI V-Pres.
J. H. Arnaix, Cashier.
of what you earn and deposit it regularly in this
bank. It will eause 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