Newspaper Page Text
'* i *-
H
' .
-
6'ifl
M
n |«
8
A
? i
Ai
■V
!f L
*'1
[
i igU
, ■!,
'
il.fiv
Jf $
m
•I
it? I
Ki .p
i
p| ,!ii
£'.;c n
!\
I .1
THE 8ANDERSV1LLK HERALD
ISAAC SILVER & BROS.
THE LEADERS
OF LOW PRICES
Best Standard Calicoes, blue, Ep
black, rod and mourning styles v v
Good Quality 8-4 White Home-
spun. 80 yards for
Good : r rnde of Checked Homespun,
Dress Plaids and Apron Checks,
10 yards for
39c
Amoskeag aud Lancaster Apron
Ginghams,
Per yard
5c
62-inch Brilliant inos, all colors, worth
everywhere $1 per yard; an unusually
big lot wo bought at a price that en
ables us to make tho low price, per yd.
49c
&/
80-inch Plaid Suit ings worth 25c the
19
yard, we shall sacrifice at, per yard ■ X.
2C
H AVING bought big utoeks for our two big stores
—Sandersville and Sylvania—we used the ad
vantage of buying for less money by reason of the
quantity we had to purchase to supply our output
in two stores. The stringency in money matters
does not effect us materially as we are able to make
prices on a basis of *8c. cotton, and we’re doing it.
Big lot of new styles in Boys’ and
Gents’ Negligee and Dress Shirts—
the 60c ki: d we aro selling
New Kimono Crepe Cloth, in pretty
patterns. The newest weave
offered to the trade. Yard
We have just received our new stock of Ladies’ Long Coats, Fine Voile and Panama Skirts in the new
Sheath effects, and many novelties in Ladies’ Belts, Neckwear and Handbags.
New Clothing.
Kid Gloves.
New Ladies’ Shoes.
Men’s $4.00 Pants.
Our stock of Sell loss Bros’, and other good
makes in clothing for men, boys and children
is now ready for your inspection. Be sure to
see it before you buy.
Just received big stock dollar Kid Gloves, in
black, white and colors. A Special price will
be
79c. Per Pair
The famous Fred S. Todd’s line—the line
that lias no superior. Our stock has just ar
rived. They are all that tho most fastidious in
taste could wish. See them.
A big job of the prettiest $4.00 Trousers you
ever saw. We are making a run on tho one
hundred and odd pairs, at
$1.98 .
Our Opening Day Fall Millinery and Big Display of Dress Goods and Trim
mings, will be THURSDA V, OCTOBER 1st. Everybody invited to attend.
Friends from out of town as
well as residents all invited to
make our store your Head
quarters — whether your mis
sion is to buy or sight-seeing.
ONE LOT LADIES’ TAILORED SUITS
All new and stylishly made, worth up to $25.00; all the new shades —
Browns, Copenhagen, blues and Blacks, and Herring-bone stripes.
Choice of the lot, $12.50.
ISAAC SILVER & BROS. ™ S S CT0RV
“Absolem, Absolem;
0, My Son Absolem!”
(Continued from first page.)
on the Executive Committee, I
even voted for tho Executive Com
mittee to bo elected by the people.
Mr. Wood states that tho meas
ure to elect the judge and solici
tor by the people originated in a
secret conference for the advan
tage of Mr. Hyman and myself,
and that no one else was consult
ed. This is untrue. Mr. J. J.
Harris, w'ho is now a candidate
for solicitor suggested to me that
people should elect the judge and
solicitor, so as to give all the
members of the bar a chance to
run before the people.
He stated that he wanted to
run, and this would give him a
chance. I Bpoke to several citi
zens about it. Everybody I men
tioned the matter to agreed that
it would be a better plan and so I
asked Messrs. Duggan aud Walker
what they thought of the matter.
They thought it a good thing and
eminently fair to every member
of the bar who might aspire to
hold either of these offices, and so
they introduced the bill.
It is true that Mr Wood was not
consulted about the matter, but
contrary to his statement several
members of the bar were consult
ed, and a number of citizens.
Since Mr. Wood is angry because
he was not consulted, I do npt
think I will ever do anything
again, without first consulting
Mr. Wood. In first article, Mr.
Wood inquires, ‘‘Why do ail law
yers oppose the election of judges
by tho people, it it is a good
thing?” Now if Mr. Wood is pre
pared to affirm that all lawyers op
pose the election of judges by the
people, he must have made very
extensive inquiry. As a matter
of fact, a majority ot the San
dersville bar favor the election by
the people, seven members out of
twelve being in favor of the peo
ple electing these officers. Mr.
Wood expresses the fear that if
the people elect, the rich and
powerful will control the elections.
The arguement is better reversed.
The rich and powerful are likely
to control by the appointment
method, and the average citizon
JUST RECEIVED
The largest and best selected line of
Furniture, Carpets, Rugs and Mattings
Ever shown in Middle Georgia.
We will take pleasure in showihg
you through our stock even if you
du not wish to buy anything at all.
Special Attention to out-of-town Customers^
E. J. & P. D. WILLINGHAM
Macon, Georgia
only gets a chance when he votes
at the polls. Mr. Wood and a few
other political leaders in this
county will tell tho Governor who
to appoint, and the Governor will
appoint jus( the men Mr. Wood
and his associates select. No
wonder that Mr* Wood is in favor
of the appointment method. Is
it not far better that a judge
should bo under obligations to
the whole people and owe his of
fice to the people than to a syn
dicate of politicians? If a judge
does not give every maq, a square
deal in his court, the people will
call him to account, and every
judge knows this. If a judge is
naturally crooked, he will be less
apt to act crooked, if he knows
that the people can get a whack
at him. While election by the
people may have its drawbacks, it
is a far better method than any
discovered. Mr. Wood tries to
inject into his article the insinua
tion that the law is changed be
cause we regard Joe Brown as in
competent to appoint.
No reflection is meant or intend
ed on Mr. Brown. The truth is
that if the people ever elect these
officers, why not make the change
now. Two years hence, if Mr.
Jones is elected Governor, some
politician who wants to control
these appointments, will say if
the change is then attempted,
that is a thrust and reflection on
Jones, and if this arguement be
sound the change will never come.
Mr. Wood says that the people
are sick and tired of the City
Court, and the expense it entails
upon the county. According to
the grand jury presentments, one
week of the Superior Court
costs more than six months of the
City Court, It would be a mighty
good thing to abolsh all courts if
it was possible to get along with
out them. As to whether we
should have a City Court or not is
not relevant to tho issue at this
time The public utility of tho City
Court can be demonstrated, and
if the issue ever arises, the people
with all the facts before them
will act upon the matter intelli
gently. In conclusion, I wish to
say that if I have committed an
upardonable sin in advocating
the election of judge and soiici
tor by the people, when I offer
as a condidatefor office, the peo
ple can deal with me according
to my just deserts.
It is no argument against the
bill to charge me and others with
evil machinations, unholy pur
poses and selfish motives. If it
is a good law, let the people adopt
it, and when I offer as a candi
date for office, if I have been
guilty of the high crimes and
misdemeanors imagined by Mr.
Wood, then I can be tried, con
victed by popular verdict and
sentenced accordingly.
As a final word, I may say I
think I discern in the article of
Mr. Wood the fine Italian hand
of certain Sandersville politi
cians who want office by the ap
pointment route.
‘‘I hear the voice of Jacob, but
I feel the hand of Esau.” “Ab
solem, Absolem; O, my son
Absolem!”
Respectfully,
E. W. Jordan.
OVERALLS
Are you a Union Man ?
CARHART'S are Union
made.
Wear them and be
loyal to the trust.
“THII IS THS TICKET.**
PRICE, $1.00
Sole Agency
t. y. McCarty
SHOE CO.
Phone 29
Every Day Bargain Day.
Would you know the way to bargain land ? Then fol
low the path of the pointed liana, 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, for every day
is a bargain day.
Bed-room Furniture.
Bed-room simplicity and elegance. The simplicity and
elegarce in bed-room furniture which is now univer-
sa ly sought finds complete expression in our choicely
selected stock of bed-room furniture.
All the New Ideas.
t
Tins is what our stock presents all the time—all the
new designs and creations of the furniture 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
t.ha wnrld nota Hma<i ..I ...^ })ftV0
mvh u. me mutmvi we ueneve uuu everyone m
the world gets tired nt one time or another, we have
decided to give everybody who will take it a rest for a
small outlay of cash.
Every Day a Bargain Day, at
G. C. TOOLE’S FURNITURE STORE, }\
TENNILLE, GEORGIA.
— ATTEND--
SandersviUe High School
One of the Best High
Shools in the State.
Students are thoroughly prepared for College*
The equipment is thorough, tne teachers the very
best, and the location unexcelled. Tuition fees
reasonable.
First and Second Grades for Fall Term
Third and Fourth Grades for fall Term
Fifth and Sixth Grades for Fall Term -
Seventh and Eight Grades for Fall Term
Ninth Grade for Fall Term -
Tenth Grades for Fall Term
Music for all Grades. $3 per month.
School opens Wednesday, September 2,
and continues for nine scholastic months.
$ 4.00
8.00
10.00
16.00
20.00
25.00
1908,
• continues ior nine scnoiastic monins. .
Tuition fees are payable on entrance or on the first <la> °
i month in fnn. r,i in.i.iim.nt. We earnestly sol 1 ( -
each month in four equal installments. We earnestly so 1L
your patronage and co-operation. We invite correspond 1-11
from all who desire to attend a good High School.
For informatiou apply to
J. 1W. STOVALL. Supt.. Sandersville, W-.