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HERALD
SANDERSVILLE
Our Thanks.
Night
GRAFTING.
Chamlee-Warthen.
One
G. H. HOWARD, Proprietor
Friday, November 13, 1908
There never is a cloud without a sil
ver lining and it is a matter of extreme
gratification to the Herald that our
neighbor, the Progress, has enabled us
to get out our regular issue by the use
of its type and press until our own
plant can be replaced and we can get
over the effects of the disastrous fire
which destroyed practically all of our
outfit.
Not only do we feel grateful to the
Progress, but to all our friends and the
merchants who so generously came
forward with their patronage as well as
their expressions of good cheer.
The books of the Herald and its bus
iness office is located temporarily at
the Progress office and Mr. Price, who
has the business in charge there will be
glad to serve those of our friends who
call for business with the Herald.
Riders*
The test of good citizenship is love of
the law and respect for the authorities
selected to serve us.
In the heat of passion and the whirl
wind of excitement, men sometimes
forget and do violence against the law
and established customs, but in the
calmer moments we all know that our
every interest and our whole country
suffers from any act of lawlessness and
revenge.
Georgia men are no better than
those of Kentucky and Tennessee and
our state has had enough of violence
and mob law to breed other acts of
violence of similar nature and socner
or later we may have them just as
other states have had them.
There can be but one remedy and
that is the firm stand and the deter
mined stand of good, law-loving citi-
sens to prevent such outrages here.
Let us teach men that the bravest
are those who uphold the law and the
best men those who love it and that
any effort to overthrow or trample the
law under foot will be met with deter
mined resistance from good citizens
thoroughly organized and no one too
cowardly to do his part.
It is time for the press and the pul
pit to take up this matter and for good
citizens to give it careful thought and
consideration.
The night rider and the lawless have
no place in this age of civilization.
To the Women.
If days were made to order no more
charming day coould be had than that
which had been chosen as the wedding
day of Mr. Alexander S. Chamlee and
Miss Susie Warthen, and just as the
world outside was radiant, inside the
hospitable home, which had been open
ed for the occasion, deft hands had
transformed the rooms into perfect
bowers of loveliness. In every avail
able place were great masses of chry
santhemums, while the stairway and
walls were covered with autumn leaves
and smilax. “Love me and the world
is mine,” was never more beautifully
sung tlinn, promptly nt. the time ap
pointed, by Mrs. .1, 11. Holmes and
Mrs. S M. Hitchcock, immediately af
ter which the strains of Mendelson’s
wedding march pealed forth, and the
Grille, on the arm of her brother, l)r.
W. B. Warthen,preceded byherntten-
dants, Miss Martha Mathis, Miss Daisy
McMillan and Miss Nolle Warthen, with
Miss Linda Chamlee the maid of honor
and Mrs. Louis Evans, matron of honor,
appeared from the door leading into the
hall, while at the same time the groom
and his attendants, Mr. 1. N. Lozier,
Mr. li. L. Chamlee and Mr. J. W.
Chamlee, came from another way.
The ushers, Mr. Battle Sparks and
Mr. Findley Irwin, conducted the bri
dal party into the drawing room before
an improvised altar. Justin front of
the bride came little Annie Virginia
Warthen, bearing a white satin cushion
on which rested the wedding ring.
The bride is a young woman of rare
personal charm, but never did she look
more lovely than in her wedding gown
of white dutohess satin, made princess,
trimmed with real lace and pearls.
Her boquet was long stemmed white
Japanese chrysanthemums with clus
ters of lily of the valley. After the
impressive ceremony by Rev. A. Cham
lee, the entire assembly adjourned to
the dining room where congratulations
were received and the company served
to a delicious salad course, followed by
coffee and sandwiches, fruit and cake.
In the library opposite the dining room
punch was served, while the guests
were aRked to register in the "bride’s
book,” and allowed to examine the dis
play of costly and beautiful gifts. Soon
the bride re appeared in a going-away-
gown of dull blue cloth, shoes, gloves
and hat to match ; the bridal party en
tered carriages and amid laughter and
well wishes were driven to the station.
The bride and groom left on a tour
along the coast and through Florida.
The bride is the charming daughter
of Col. and Mrs. J. B Warthen who
reside at their beautiful home near
Bartow, and is one of the most popular
and lovable young ladies in Washing
ton county. She lias been n frequent
visitor to Sandersvillo and will be no
stranger when she returns from the
A Lascon In Horticulture With
Serious Omission.
My neighbor Brown came to the gar
den fence and said:
“How do you do your grafting?”
“My grafting?” said I.
“Yes—grafting apple trees. I wnut
to try It myself.”
"Oh!” I exclaimed. “Yes, yes! Well,
In the first place, I begin by lying—
that is, I lie In bed to think the whole
thing out In every detail. I watch my
opportunity, and on the first fine day I
steal a few hours from my business.
Then I borrow a saw—a steel one—
niul with it I rob the tree upon which
I want to graft of some of its larger
branches. This I try to do in such a
way that the loss of the branches will
not be noticed. These limbs should
not be left lying—thnt is, lying on the
ground. They are unsightly and may
attract the attention of passersby.
They should bo hustled behind the lat
ticework screen nt once. So far so
good. Now, let me see—oh, yes! 1
rob another tree of a few twigs hav
ing buds on them and insert them in
the ends of the sawed branches on the
tree. Then I take some beeswux and
tallow and melt them together. This
must be thoroughly mixed. Work It
for all you’re worth to make it pliable.
Finally with this I try to hide all np-
penrance of the graft, from sunlight
and air, and there you are—the job Is
done.”
"I see,” said Brown, “and I think
I’m foxy enough to do the trick the
first time trying. Many thanks.”
Shortly after I heard Brown telling
his wife how I explained the process.
This is the way he had it:
“First,” he says, “you must be a
good liar; then you watch your chnnce
and steal a half day from the com
pany's time; then you stenl a saw;
then you defraud the tree of some
branches, which you must hide, so no
body will get on; then you rob some
body’s tree of twigs, put them in the
ends of the branches and cover your
tracks with beeswax and tallow."
Sold Brown’s wife: “I don’t think
thnt man can be trusted. He has two
kinds of grafting mixed, nnd, besides,
he didn’t tell you where to steal the
apple trees.”—Judge.
A LACING.
The
Result of Little Edwin’s Quss-
tions and Comments.
“Say, maw!"
“Well, what?"
“How do they get holes in lace?”
"Why, they make the lace round the
holes, my son.”
“But It ain’t lace without it’s got
holes, is it, maw?”
“No, Edwin.”
“Well, how do they get the holes in
the lace they put round the holes to
make the lace, then?”
“Child, you will yet drivo me to dis
traction.”
“Where do they get the holes, maw?”
“Why, the holes are just air.”
“Oh, they’re air holes?”
“I suppose so.”
“Well, there’s air holes in paw’s hat.
bridal trip to make this place her home. { Does tlmt make lt a i aco hat?”
This Editorial has for its heading
“To the Women” so that all the men
will be sure to read it.
There is a plan on foot to erect a
monument on the Capitol grounds in
Atlanta and every old Confederate
Veteran and son of the south living in
Georgia should have a part in its erec
tion.
lt is hoped that the gallant old Vet
erans of Sandersville will have a meet
ing and appoint a committee to solicit
funds here, so that we may not miss
the duty and the opportunity to con
tribute to what we hope will be the
fairest and most beautiful monument
in the State.
Subscription Notice.
Until further notice, Col. G. H.
Howard will receive at his law office,
any money from those desiring to pay
for their subscriptions to the Herald,
or they may be paid to Mr. Price at
the office of the Sandersville Progress.
It may be three or four weeks before
the Herald can be printed at its own
plant and this announcement is made
for the convenience of our subscribers.
The groom is one of Sandersville’s moBt
noble young men and is held in the
highest esteem by all who know him.
Special Term
Superior Court
There will be many fascinating sto
ries of the future about the Ku Klux
Elan and perhaps other novelists will
find fame in the pathway already open
ed by Tbos. Dixon Jr.
To listen to the stories nbout the
Klan is always an interesting pastime
and about its mysteries and its heroes
and heroines will perhaps be woven the
greatest stories of our country.
The magazines are full of the little
known history of the famous organiza
tion.
It begins to look as if the party of
special privilege and high tariff has
carried the hope of the country off with
it.
While the Herald greets you in a
borrowed dress this morning, we trust
she is just as welcome.
It appearing to the Court
that it is necessary to hold a
special term of Washington
Superior Court for the pur
pose of trying criminal busi
ness and for other purposes,
and for clearing the common
jail of Washington county,
as well as to try pending civil
business, it is therefore,
Ordered that a special term
of Washington Superior
Court be held, to convene on
the second Monday in De
cember 1908; all parties,
plaintiffs and defendants in
civil, and criminal cases
pending in Washington Su
perior Court are hereby noti
fied to be present at nine
o’clock a. m., on Monday the
14th day of December i908 ;
all witnesses heretofore sub
poenaed in cases now pending
are hereby required to be in
attendance on said above
named day and date.
This the 12th day of No-
vembrr 1908.
B. T. RAWLINGS,
Judge S..C. M. C.
“No, no, no!”
“A Swiss cheese has holes in it Does
that make it a Swiss lace?”
“Hold your fool tongue! Do you
hear?”
“Didn’t you say all laco had holes,
maw?”
“Yes.”
“Well, I’ve got shoe laces, but they
ain’t got no holes In ’em.”
“Leave the room and permit me to
finish ‘Lady Lingerie’s Lost Lover; or,
How Lord Lumbago Was Lured Away
by a Lissom Little Lallapalaza of a
Lacemaker.’ ”
“Maw, kin you make lace?”
“No, Edwin; that Is not ono of my
accomplishments.”
“I didn’t think you could, maw. Mrs.
Knockenberger said you was so fat lac
ing wouldn’t do you any good.”
But “maw” wasn’t too fat to give Ed
win a lacing that did him some good.—
Chicago Journal.
Messrs Bryan and Watson know
something of how the Editor feels after
a fire has struck him.
Let us urge you to remember the
kindness of the l’rogress for helping us
to reach you today.
It takes something more than pluck
and energy to face the wreck of a fire.
KILLthe COUGH
and CURE the LUNCS
WITH
Dr. King’s
New Discovery
PRICE
FOR GnPnc ® Me & $1.00.
i UII \^OLDS Trial Bottle Free
AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES.
GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY
OR MONEY REFUNDED.
The Mouse Trap.
"The child Is father to the man,”
said an inventor. “For instance, there
was a miller’s son who Invented, at the
age of seventeen, an automatic mouse
trap, a trap that used the recoil from
one mouse’s capture to set itself for
another mouse. This trap worked well,
caught eleven mice at the first go off
and soon rid the miller’s mill of Its
mice myriads. Well, sir, the boy In
ventor of that mouse trap used the
trap’s recoil principle for his greatest
invention, the Maxim gun, for it is
Sir Hiram Maxim I’m talking about,
and if you go to the Maine village of
Sangervllle they’ll show you there one
of the automatic rapid firing mouse
traps that presaged the famous Maxim
gun.”
Fort Sumter of the Revolution.
At the mouth of the I’lscataqua riv
er, three miles below the historic town
of Portsmouth, N. II., nestles the only
seacoast fort in the United States
which includes within Its confines a
combination of all the styles of for
tification from the colonial stone re
doubt to the present barbette battery
of concrete faced with earth. More
over, Fort Constitution, as it is named,
was the Fort Sumter of the Revolu
tion.—Army and Navy Life.
There Are Others.
“Some women are foolish. That
convicted thug gets lots of flowers
from women. I s’pose?”
"Yes.’’ answered the warden. “But
the lady murderer on the next tier has
had forty-seven offers of marriage to
date.”—St. Louis Republic.
See that your children be taught
not only the labors of the earth, but
the loveliness of it.—John Uuskin.
Thursday.
GOODMAN.
HAVE YOU A COLD
OR A COUGH
2
IF YOU HAVE
GET A 25C BOTTLE
Cherry Balsam
from the Sandersville Drug Co.
WE GUARANTEE IT.
The Sandersville Drug Co.
Sandersville, Ga.
CHAP-0
For Your Thanksgiving Feast
You will find every essential food
product awaiting you at
Mark Newman's
Everything fresh and of that high
standard of excellence for which we
are famous, and everything cut
down in price to the lowest figure.
Those who have dealt with us be
fore know how reliable our goods
are, those who have not have a rev
elation of delight awaiting them.
Phone 60
SANDERSVILLE, GEORGIA.
Your skin begins to need
a Skin Food and Tonic
early in the Fall season
and IT IS WELL
ENOUGH TO KEEP
IN MIND WHAT IS
THE BEST PREPARA
TION TO PREVENT,
AS WELL AS TO CURE,
ROUGHNESS OF THE
SKIN, CHAPPED
HANDS AND LIt'S.
A Pure Skin Lotion
and Antiseptic
It softens, clears and
beautifies the skin, re
moves p i m p i e s and
blackheads, and leaves a
feeling of satisfaction
and eleanlim-sH you do
not exporionce when you
use the dangerous lotions
manufactured to sell.
We make CHAP-0 and
guarantee it to lie chem
ically pure and a safe
and tried remedy.
DELIGHTFUL AFTER
SHAVING.
SandersvilleJDrng Co.
a uti'tCK FROM
NORTH CAROLINA
V/airc.O.i, K. C.-I m waMgf
ivilh kidney affection Ga 1 s:x
growing worse all the time. - > , ut
was hopeless—was unable to get ...
but little. I had tried everything
little benefit. I took three bottles
Stuart’s Buchu and Juniper an
perfectly cured. Am now wel1 a
right. I owe my life to Stuarts
and Juniper.—H. T. Macon.
If you suffer with backache, dullI
nehe, swollen feet, stiff joint-, an
no energy and sec imaginary S P C -
the air, you have symptoms ot
trouble. . -..neve
Stuart’s Buchu and Juniper '■ , f
you. All druggists, .$1.00. ' 1 ‘,, t0
free sample. We will send tnoug
prove its wonderful merits.
Stuart Drug Manufacturing G*
ATLANTA, GA.