Newspaper Page Text
Preserving Fruit and Tomatoes.
I have just received, a large shipment of PIEDMONT PEE
SERVING POWDERS.
This is is a preparation for preserving fruit and tomatoes at
a very small cost. It is guaranteed to be perfectly harmless. Im¬
parts no taste, but preserves the fruit and vegetable with their
natural taste.
VV II furnish names of ladies who have used it, on application
w. C. CHAPMAN,
THE GROCER.
LOCAL SNAP-SHOTS.
Mr. L. N. Gunn has returned
from a visit to Atlanta.
Hon. J. A. Kendrick was hero
Saturday.
Miss Louise Lanneau is at
home from Thomson.
Mr. A. C, McKinny, of Au¬
gusta, spent Sunday here.
Mr. U. S. Gunn is spending
this week at Daniel Springs.
Mr. J. E. Reid, of Montezuma,
was here Sunday.
Mr. W. L. Jackson,,of Augus¬
ta,vuited relatives here Sunday.
Miss Marcia Holden is able to
be out, after her recent illness.
Mrs. Clem G. Moore, of At¬
lanta, is visiting relatives here.
Miss Carrie Brake is visiting
friends at White Plains.
The Teachers’ Institute was
v H attended tnis week.
Mr. Dempsey Binns, of Wash¬
ington, was here Tuesday.
Miss Sallie Rives is visiting
relatives at Tyrone.
Mrs. W. H. M. Weaver and
children have returned to Macon,
Win. N. Maltbie, Esq., spent
several days in Atlanta this
week.
Mrs. C. W. Dozier, of Hillman,
spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Rev. C. A. Owens is assisting
in a revivai in Columbia county
tb’s nvisAv.
Mr. Kusseil Daly, of Wrigbts
ville, visited friends here last
week.
The Institute for the white
teachers completed its work
Wednesday at noon.
Mrs. A. C. McKinny, of Au¬
gusta, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. McGibony.
Miss Mackie Stanford, of Nor¬
wood, was the guest of Miss
Maud Mitchell this week.
Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Leg win,
of Augusta, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Hubert.
Mrs. Charles Rhodes and
Charles Rhodes, Jr., are visiting
relatives at Milledgeville.
Mr. Janies Moody attended
Catholic church services at Sha¬
ron Sunday.
Miss Caroline Reid returned
Monday afternoon from White
Plains.
Hon. W Ii. Reid joined the
Linker district boys in a fox
hunt this week
Services at the Presbyterian
church will continue till Friday
evening, and maybe longer.
Mr. M. T. Gilbert is in Atlanta
at the bedside of his wife, who
continues quite sick.
.lrmnmor.^fs^uUe IteFjSZ
Holden-Reid hotel the past week.
„ , j
Cordon'd Miss Carolbm^Reid:
have united with the Prcsbvte
"
rian church.
, Messrs r John T u n F. tt Holden i i and i
L. H. Golucke reached home
Saturday, after an extended trip
tc the North.
The Supreme Cour t has grant
ed a new trial in the Poster will
• ase. It will be remembered
that Mrs. j. O. Stewart gained
a verdict in the Superior eonrt.
}
| Perhaps you list your gray Kir; then keep it. Perhaps not i
Then remember—Hail’s Hair Renewer always restores color to j
gray hair. Stops falling hair, also V jrwi r 1-rrjr"* rvpply *<»j a*A fl/JGto I
it. K Ii ALL * 00.. Nt'bua, N. II.
The merchants very kindly
and promptly agreed to close
their stores on hour every morn¬
ing during services at the Pres¬
byterian church.
The local editor has been under
the weather this week, suffering
from the effects of a summer
cold, consequently not many
locals for you.
The Baptist Missionary So¬
ciety will meet at the home of
Mrs. Elizabeth Norton promptly
at 3 o’clock next Monday after¬
noon.
If you want this paper, a line
farm paper and the semi-week*
ly Journal, just send us $1.50.
ant ^ we’ll do the rest.
Mr. Harold Kendrick lias re¬
turned to Sharon, aft er playing
good ball with the Waycross
team, The team won about 25
out erf 30 games played, before
disbanding.
Mr. T. A. English,of Norwood
of was here Friday, looking for
a stray mule. The mule is seven
years old, weight about 1,000
pounds, has white mouth, mare
mule. Suitable reward leading
to recovery.
Messrs. J. V. and W. C. An¬
drews returned last week from a
visit to Borden - Wheeler
Springs, Ala. They inleuded
remaining ranch longer, but
could not secure accommodation
at the hotel
Miss Lola Lou Smith has been
'fuMt pVFJu/OO ’oy tne Georgia
railroad, for injuries reoeiyed in
the wreck near Barnett a few
weeks ago. The money was
paid by Mr. W. L. Kendrick, the
Georgia railroad agent at Sharon.
Little Miss Hazel Melton en¬
tertained a numbor of her young
friends Monday from 5 to 7. A
most jolly time was spent by the
little folks. During the hours
delicious cakes and ices were
served.
Rev. E J. Forrester, of the
Washington Baptist church, has
been elected to the Bible chair
ill the faculty of Mercer Uni¬
versity and has accepted the po¬
sition. •
The friends here of Hon. F. H.
Colley, of Washington, deeply
sympathize with him in the
death of his young son Frank,
which occurred in Augusta Mon¬
day. The young man had been
operated on for appendicitis.
One of the most enjoyable
parties of the season was given
Saturday evening by Mrs. R. R,
Hixon, of Robinson, in honor of
Misses Ruby and Sallie Me New
some, of Union Point, and Miss
Lillie Beazley, of Robinson.
Misses Marion and Rena Hu¬
bert, of Athens, who have been
visiting at the home of their
’J A^st!''where
will visit relatives before
returning to their home in the
” Classic Cit ^”
There is a bargain in the Craw
fordville Roller mill for some
oue - The machinery cost $b,500
;ind will be sold as second hand
at a sacrifice. There is no r( . a
sou w j-,y the mill should not be
made a splendid paying
f'°n.
If you want to buy. a a niu piano nn
cheap from the Thomas & Bar
ton Go,, of Augusta, see me.
IFF. White.
SaUfOl’d ACCUSeS
Wright of Intimacy
WlfVi illl [lib Uio Wifn lltl.
LI U
—
The Atlanta Constitution of
Wednesday contains the follow¬
ing statement of Mr. Vince T.
Sanford, who killed Mr. George
Wright on the streets of Rome
last week.
Mr. Sanford was well and fa¬
vorably known hero. In fact,
he married here. Mrs. Sanford,
before her marriage, was a Mi»s
Levering of Madison. She at¬
tended school i^ere many years
ago when Prof. V. T. Sanford
and his wife had charge of the
Stephens High School.
Mr. Sanford’s Statement.
“Vincent T. Sanford, former
tax collector of Floyd county,
who shot and killed George
Wright gave the first statement
of his side of the killing to the
Constitution representative this
afternoon.
Up to this time Mr. Sanford
has positively declined to make
any statement,but now his state
ment has come. It proves to be
sensational in the extreme. Mr.
San lords statement is us follows:
‘•To My Friends and the
Public: Many conflicting rumors
have beei ■ circulated and many
false reports are ‘going round
with reference to the killing of
George Wright, circulated to
prejudice the public mind against
me. I deem it my duty and my
right to ask »thal no judgment
he formed until the true facts are
made to appear at the trial. To
my friends I beg to say, you
need have no fear but that j
will establish by overwhelming
prSof that George Wright not
only sustained ilicit relations
with wife o ,nt
ly. That on three different oca
sions they staid #,t a hotel in At¬
lanta registered its man and wife
under assumed names, at times
when I thought she was with rel¬
atives and friends at Madison.
The day before the killing Geo.
Wright told all the facts to a
party thoroughly reliable who
will be at the trial. These and
many other facts showing inti
inucy will be proven. As soon
as these facts were established,
without one moment’s hesitation,
1 did what I considered to be my
duty and what every other lovor
of uome and pure womanhood
and every husband and father
should do. I regret the necessi¬
ty for the killing. The loss my
little children and myself have
sustained is much worse than
death. V. T. Sanford.”
The trial of this case has been
set for Tuesday next, August 1,
Sentiment is divided, Loth sides
having strong partisans and ad¬
herents. Mrs. Sanford’s friends
are staunch in their belief of her
innocence. Others have a con¬
trary opinion. Public sentiment
is disposed to await a show
do vn.
Mrs. Sanford’s Statement.
The Atlanta Constitution of
Jn & statement ’* contain*] of Mrs. the Vincent folio..
T. Sanford.
Mrs Vincent Sanford gave
flowing statement to J ho
Constitution representative^ this j
afternoon:
“In view of the publication oi
Mr. Sanford’s case in the Rome i
and Atlanta papers of this date, j
1 t,e K ha1 tll, ‘ Dublin withhold)
its opinion until fntuio dove op- ■
merit shall establish the truth to!
n sel1 ,,.
L -
‘‘Remember, that i am a help j
less woman, passing thro tgh the ,
most, trying ordeal to which a|
woman can be subjected. 1 have
been wronged and suffered for!
years at the hands of my unfor
l unate husbawt. Until I can,
wiih propriety, be permited to
speak more fully, r beg that
public sentiment withhold its
THE SHAU
cold-set tire setter,
Tlio accompanying illustration
r °T resotlts the Schau Cold-Set
Setter ready for operation.
The great utility of this ma,
chine consists in doing the work
quicker and better.
No tires are taken off.
No bolts are taken out and
thrown away.
Any degree of dish can be put
in the wheel.
Four tires can be set in one
half hour’s time.
No burning or marring of
felloe.
No spoiling of wheels by weld¬
ing tin* tires too short.
It does noater work than can
bo done by taking the tiro off.
No boring of the felloe for new
bolts holes.
CHAPMAN EVANS,
Blacksmiths and Wood W or kmen.
_____
___
Georgia State Fair,
ATLANTA, OCT. 9th TO 21st. %
V 4?
GREATEST EVER HELD ONE FA lit FOE KOITMD 'FRl I*. -.*0 (Vainly ❖
Exhibits—Mmnnioili A m ien Hum I Displays. Giviit Variety Amiculi.iintl In. ♦
pletnentiS, Ever Soon Muehiuevy, in the South. Vehicles, Prizes Etc. Woman’s Finest live. Sleek ttiul Poultry Shows ♦ ♦
for Work and for Hoys and Girl*. *
bensetiooal » t.lru ctions. Racing Every Day. 922,6.00 in Premiums.
!>. W. M, It. HUGHES, .J!>V NEK President President Georgia Atlanta State Fair Association. Agricultunl society. !
nformntlon write to ■>
FRANK WELDON, General Manager, Atlanta, Ga
final judgement. There are many
tilings that i may slate at the
proper limn Respectfully,
“Mrs. Elizabeth Hanford.”
In conversation with a friend
this afternoon Mrs. Sanford says
that she has already denied any
'.wl nil t.r> %ho. <'ff>ri
that there was anything wrong
between herself and George
Wright. She insists that their
relations were all that they
should be, and that thero was
nothing criminal in the same.
Mrs. Sanford declares that she
sees no reason for rushing into
print with a full denial as em¬
phatically as she knows how,find
in her present way of thinking
she will take no further notice oT
the matter through the press.
She simply rests content with
reiterating the words she hereto¬
fore said in refrenco to the trag¬
edy. Mrs. Sanford shows plain¬
ly the terrible strain under
which she has lived for the past
few days, but she is calm and
collected. A great many call to
see her every day and she is un
doubtediy lias true and loyal'
friends who are determined to
stand hy her to the last.
Bilious Rill was agitated.
Ann was much debilitated,
People said lie had eon. sum ptioir uiptleir
That whs everyone's piesa
When lie learned what Muslim matter,
Rill made all the (looters scatter
Now he is his own advisor.
Swears bv LlTlLK K \ KJ,V REST U.S
’1’ lift Famous Little Pills “EARLY
R IS ERA',, euro Constipation., Sick Head
aehe, lii liousiiftssj etc. hy their Ionic
effect ion tlnliv->r. They never gripe • j
sicken, but impart early rising Sold energy
(food for children or a lulls • by i
1 Lada way & Moore
To while away the hours and
drive dull care away, a book is
the one perfect remedy. Read
our “Home Library” offer on |
the inside of this paper. The !
books are by all the popular tut j
t hors, and only cost 22n. per
book. Send in your order. j
Mother’s tar
A WORD MOTHER' S EAR r WHEN
NURSING AH INFANT, A(IO IN THE
MONTHS THAT GOME BEFORE THAT
TIME,
SCOTT'S EMULSION
eURPUEB the extra strength and
NOURISHMENT SO NECESSARY FOR
THE HEALTH OF BOTH ft/. 7HERAND
CHILD. imp!':
' d.'l for free
SCOTT ft IlOWNlJ Ch Hints,
409 * 4-3 *'* ,f i L(' t, New York.
50 c. and *>z.oo; all drug&i&U.
V .
l~" . 594. . \v
. . M“? > ‘ '\
'; ' xi) \
" \\ \"i‘xk as?” 717
.\ \i’M’ Y ‘.
is a \ \\ f 4' ,, ’/ ,
‘ K
_ "\\\,\i F51": , A" \\\V' W: X‘\ fif 3 ‘
Jib, "1"" $1 " w 3" I... K
a“ 32:3 Ski?“ ' \9»: .‘It ‘ :f’i17/‘VC
_
\yll w . > ‘ > w- .1 1: 3 // \\ k \ V > I; / ’ fl r-I"\,‘\ \\ A 3‘3
a. g, = . ;__V':‘"‘;J 7 -, , {I X“
<~.‘_:.<‘l,'.~;fl‘»" . " ‘ -_
Quite a Compliment.
The Metasville school, of
which Prof. (!. V. Asbury is
principal and Miss Maude
Mitchell is assistant principal
were awarded the first prize of
$25 in gold by the ^iato School
tttviAvrwi v.vA UWu.
This school last year organ¬
ized a local School Improvement
Club, and greatly beautified the
ground mid building, trimming
the t.rc os,,planting flowers and
shrubbery, hanging pictures,
etc., with the result that the re¬
port of its progress in this line
won for it the iirst prize.
We congrat ulate Prof. Asbury
and Miss Mitchell upon their
school winning such a distinc¬
tion.
CASTOR IA
For Infauts and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bough'
Boars the
Signature of
Notice.
Wo, the memqers of Mnrga
rot’s Grove church take this
method of expressing our sin
cere thanks to all those who
contributed in any way to the
building of our house of wot
ship. We have it completer)
now, .and pray Unit much good
may be accompli shod nt thi.
place.
Done by order of the church
in conference, July 15th, 1905^
W. A. CARY. C. C.
Tom Watson's Magazine and
1 lie Advocate-Democrat, both
one year for $1.75
c?^\.=£» c* xi x jsl •
<oar* the 3)6 Kiwi You Have Always Bouglf
signature S/ ****
of _- ^
Send us$l,50 and we ’ll send,
you The Advocate Democrat
Semi-Weekly Journal and a fine
farm paper. A bargain, sure.
Very few farmers are devo¬
ting tiny attention to politics
now. They are too busy, and say
there is plenty of time within
which to consider the candi
dates arid make their choice. The
talkers are nearly all partisans,
who hope tu influence others by
ti uir talk.