Newspaper Page Text
Perry, Thursday, Novemrer 20.
local news,
Notice of Local Legislation.
Notice is hereby given that at the pres-
en t session of the Georgia Legislature
fl bill will be introduced entitled “An
Adt to prohibit the sale of spirituous,
vinuous and malt liquors and intoxicat
ing bitters and ciders in the county of
Houston, exoept as in this Aot provided;
to regulate and control the sale thereof
through the medium of Dispensaries,
one to be located in the town of Fort
Valley, and one also in each of the sever
al incorporated towns in the county with
a population of 800 or more, upon the
recommendation of the municipal au
thorities of said towns; to establish and
p9rpetuate a beard of commissioners for
the management of such Dispensaries,
and to prescribe their powers and duties,
and for other purposes.” Nov. 8,1902
—Dont Fail to call on 0. M.
Branan, the “Cheap Mule Man,”
620 Poplar street, Macon, Ga.,
you want a mule or-Horse.
if
Paper Shell Pecans.
8,000—2 to5 feet 2 year old trees.
Stock from nuts weighing 85 to
the pound. Trees 10 to 25/ each.
W. H. Ezel, Byron, Ga.
Lace Curtains at 50c and IT
Portierre Curtains at $4 a pair,
L. M. Paul’s.
Beautiful line of Winter Lap
Robes, at Fred M. Houser’s
An Easy Way to Make Money.
I have made $560.00 in 80 days
selling Dish-washers. I did my
house work at the same time,
don’t canvas. People conje or
send for the Dish-washers. I
handle the Mound City Dish
washer. It is the best on the
market It is lovely to sell. It
washes and dries the dishes per
fectly in two minutes. Every la
dy who sees it wants one. I will
devote all my future ti me to the
business aud expect to '.clear $4,-
000.00 this year. Any intelligent
peusoii can do as well as .1 have
done. Write for particulars to
the Mound Citv Dish-washer Co.,
St. Louis, Mo". MRS. W. B.
Farm 'Loans
According to the custom which
has been observed for about 20
years, the Woman’s Foreign Mis
sionary Society of the’ Methodist
church will keep Thanksgiving
Matings will be held around at
the homes, beginning with Mon
day, 24th, every afternoon except
Thursday, which is observed by
both churches. This is a fitting
time for us to remember our man
ifold blessings, and as we thank
and praise God for His goodness
and mercy to us, let us brijng our
thank-offerings to swell the treas
ury. of the Lord. Ours will go to
the support of our own missiona
ry, Miss Mary Culler White.
While we gather around our own
Thanksgiving Board, rejoicing in
the love of reunited families, let
ns remember to breathe a prayer
for her, this consecrated young la
dy so far from home and loved
ones, who for the love of souls has
given up all that life holds dear,
and is now doing so faithfully
what God oalls on 119 all to. do.
|§|A11 the ladies of the town are
invited. Meetings begin prompt
ly at 8 o’clock, Those who caunot
come out, please remember us at
the throne of grace.
“Following is the programme:
Monday, 24th; Meet with Mrs.
L. F. Cater; Leader, Mrs. Nunn;
Praise service, special, songs; rec
itation, “Starless Crown;” letter
from Miss Mar^ White; papers on
work in Cuba and the Indian Ter
ritory.
Tuesday, 25th: Meet with Mrs.
C. P. Marshall.; leader,Miss Mane
Nunn, (young people); Reading
Uncle Dan’s Prayer ;special songs;
recitation ^“Leaves Only;” letter
from-a Chinese boy; papers on
work in China and Korea.
Wednesday, 26th: Meet with
Mrs. F. M. Houser; leader, Mrs.
Ida Rogers; special songs, pray
ers; recitation, “The Fire by the
Sea;” letter from Miss Mary
Knowles ;papers on work in Brazil.
Friday, 28th, promptly at throe
o’clock: Meet with Mrs. C. E.
Gilbert; leader, Miss Mitt Ragin;
special prayers, songs, readings;
papers on work in Mexic^; ques
tions by the president; close with
consecr ation service.
Committee.
Claud News.
By Fritz.
Messrs. G. L. and S. W. Tabor
of Tabor ton, Ga., were with home
folks here a few days last week.
Mr, Tom Doles and sister, Miss
Belle, of Byron visited relatives
here Sunday.
Mrs. Smith of Fort Valley is
visiting her son, Prof. A. G.
Smith here.
Master Milton Bartlett return
ed home several days ago from a
visit to‘relatives near Myrtle.
Miss Della Harper, of near By
, .
•A- rt ®Sl^ res '7S ood g ood s> pretty patterns, 8 yards square, worth
$5.00, going now at ' $8.75.
Window Shades—good sizes, good Qualities, complete with fixtures,
_ going now at, each, 25c and 50c.
lricot Flannels—all wool, 27 inches wide, in red, blue, green and
black, a plum at 25c yard
Linen Lawn, 27 inches wide, at 25c “
Linen Lawn—fine, very sheer, 86 inches wide, at 50o “
India Lawns—white, 20c quality now going at 15c
^ Indigo Blue Calico—the best, now at 5e
ron returned home Sunday after i ETanneletjtes--86-in. patterns suitable for Dressing Saques, 124o
a few days visit to relatives here. rPj?Bleaching—-a Standard, at 8c
it
it ■
tt
it
Wo consider good farm lands the best
security for loans. We oau make such
loans promptly and at lowest rates. If
you wish to borrow let us hear from you.
Mr. F. E. White and family
spent Sunday with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. White.
Mr. Bonie Hartley visited his
brother, Mr. Patrick Hartley, in
Columbus, Ga., a few days ago.
MIbs Hattie Scarborough of
Toy, visited fsiends in the com
munity recently.
Mr. G. F. Doles was in Macbn
Friday and Saturday on business.
Mrs. J. W. Tabor has been
quite ill recently, but wa are glad
to say her .condition is much im
proved.
A 1 young farmer of this seotion
informs us that the products of
his farm this year differ some
what in yield. He states that his
corn, peas,potatoes and hay are
thejiesfc he ever made, while his
cotton, hogs aud ground-peas are
the sorriest. We do not offer this
as-a sample for the community.
We are informed that the R. F.
D. mail carrier, Mr. Joe P. Heard,
is without a substitute,the vacan
cy being caused by the resigna
tion of Mr.-W. S. Howard.
A few days ago Mr. C. R. Bart
lett shot and killed a hawk that
measured foul’feet and tvo inches
from tip to tip of its wings.
Men’s Hats—light colors, good styles, regular $2.60 grade, a few more
left to go at, each $1.50
Men’s Undershirts—Ribbed, fleeoe lined, regular 50o garment,
to go now at 260
Women’s Glove Grain and Pebble Grain Work Shoes—a few odds and
ends of the $1.00 and $1,25 lines, to olose out at 75o pr
nan ' a rk ”" r '" 01 sizes 2£ to 5, worth from $2;00 to $F ^
Women’s Fine Dress Shoes-
$1.50 pr
25o yard
pairto olose up the line at
50-in. All Lineu-Table Damask, Half Bleaohed, at
64-in. All Linen Table Damask, Half Bleaohed, at 60c
68-iu, All Linen Mercerize^ Table Damask at 76o
64-in. Turkey Red Damaslc at . 25o “
LadieB’Golf Gloves, all wool, at 25c and 50o pr
Ladies’ Gossamers, worth $8*00; a few to close out at . 60o
Men’s Macintoshes, worth $2.60, figured down at the olose price, $2.00
L. M. PAUL’S. I L. M. PAUL’S. I H M. PAUL’S.
T. A. 0. Meeting.
Security Loan & Abstract Co.
MACON,
J. J. OOBB,
GA.
President.
Thos. B. West,
Seo. and Att’y.
MONEY.
Loans negotiated on improved
farms, at lowest market rates, and on
most liberal terms.
Business of fifteen years standing.
Blore than three million dollars in
loans ae'vffitiated. Facilities unsur
passed. HOWARD EL SMITH,
No, 814 Beamed St.. Macon, Go.
NEXT DOOR TO
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
663 MULBERRY ST, MACON, GEORGIA.
Rates, $2.00 Per
A HOME-LIKE HOTEL
Special attention given to
Transient Trade.
dgafim
WE HAVE BEEN
The Thursday Afternoon Club
at its last meeting was very ele
gantly entertained by Mrs. Mil-
ton C’ooper. Maj, Cooper be
ing at the time quite sick, the
home of Mrs. William Moore was
tendered the use of her friend and
neighbor.
All of the club members seem
ed to be full of a bright, merry
spirit and the meeting was un
usually pleasant.
Our president, Mrs. L. F. Ca
ter, called the club to order and
we had a lengthy discussion about
a reception to bo tendered the
husbands and friends of the club
members.
A splendid committee was. ap
pointed to arrange time, place
etc. This committee to have a
meeting on Tuesday afternoon,
Nov, 18th, at the residence of
Mrs. Edgar Braseltou.
Mrs. Cooper entertained us roy-
,ally. Her refreshments were sim
ply, elegant and she gave us the
first turkey of the season, top
ping all off with rich, old fash
ioned sylabub and delicious cake
Thank you, Mrs. Cooper, and Mrs
Moore,- together with the three
sweet girls who served us so boun
tifully. These last named being
Misses Madie Davis, Kate Moore
and Julia Eubanks.
After a most enjoyable meeting
the club adjourned to*. meet, Nov
20th with Mrs. Henry Norwood.
Club Editor.
For several/ears for a case of Piles,
Boils, Outs, Burns, Bruises, Sore aud
Fevered Breast, Old Sores, Insect Bite
or Sting, Ringworm or Tetter, that Mrs
Pope’s Mullen Sal.ve would not
cure,tmt so far we have been agreeably
disappointed. The verdict of all who
have used it is that it’s the one quick,
absolute and perfect healer. Nothing on
earth like it. Nothing sensational- or
fakey about it. It stands on its merit.
It is put up in a neat 'and pretty pack-
a ge. Use it. Your money back if you
are not satisfied. If your druggist does
not have it in stock,send us 50' cents and
we will send you a large box by mail.
Mias. Annie M. PppE & Co.,
526 BismaTk Place, Jacksonville, Fla
Good Mules, and Cheap.
THE LANIER SOUTHERN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Mnoon, (?a.
A Carload of Mules.
I have just bought a lot of
Choice Youug Mules, and they
wall bo at my stable the latter
part of this week. If you want a
good mule cheap, come to see me
R. L. Marghman.
Perry, Ga.
—Genuine
Texas Seed Oats.
F. M. Houser. 1
—C. M. Branan, the “Cheap
Mule Man,”-520 Poplar street
Macon, Ga., is ready to serve you.
Prudent Women
know the value of a savings
account in a strong bank
That’s why so many of them
have a snug sum_ of money
earning 4 per cent, interest
in
Home Savings Bank,
American National Bank Building.
MACON, GA.
R. A Mebbitt, Osoab E. Dooley,
President.
Cashier.
Two hundred young men and ladies
to qualify for paying positions. If
you are interested, write us for our
handsome illustrated oatalog.
U
HI
a.
PERRY, GA.
| The only exclusive Furniture arid Coffin Store in Perry
FURNITURE. /
COFFINS, CASKETS, UNDERTAKERS SUPPLIES
NEW HOME AND WHEELER & WILSON
SEWING MACHINES, the lest made.
Making ail my purchases direct from manufacturers enables
{)•.'; me to sell goods cheaper than they oan bo bought elsewhere.
.11
Mi*. JT. R. FUDGE
is with me. He has had long experience in the Furni
ture, and Sewing Machine business, and will take pleas
ure in showing a Machine at your home.
Masonic
Building.
aft cl jD^r^r mm
Georgia,
11
The Best Price For Cotton
Is the thing all farmers waut when
they are,ready to sell.
The Iron Warehouse
Near Depot, PERRY, QA.
is ready to serve all comers, with‘best facilities and a deter
mination to give the best service.
BAGGING AND TIES
for sale at lowest market price.
in
I have this week purchased
carload of Good Young Mules
which will be at my stables
Perry Friday or Saturday. Come
early and get first choice. Prices
right G. W. Winn,
g Perry, Ga.
Horse Radish Mustard, 15c, at
W. B. Sims’.
Meat Mills
ers at
aud Sausage Sfcuff-
L M. Paul’s.
D RAUG HO N’«
PRACTIC AL BUSINESS COLLEGE!?
Schools of National Reputation.
Draugljpn’s Practical Business Col
leges, located at Atlanta, Nashville, St.
Louis, Montgomery, Little Rook, Port
Worth, Galveston and Shreveport, are
schools of national reputation. They
are strongly endorsed by business men
from Maine to California. Prof. Draugh-
on, who is author of four tqxt-books oh
Bookkeeping, and proprietor of these in
stitutions, doubtless expends more mon
ey for securing positions for his students
than almost any one business college in
this country takes in as tuition. He
guarantees positions under" reasonable
conditions, and will allow a student to
deposit money in bank till the cousre is
completed and position secured. Four
weeks course of Bookkeeping in his col
leges is equal to twelve weeks in any col
lege that does not employ his improved
methods of teaching. His Colleges also
offer special advantages in Penmanship,
Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. It is gen
erally conceded by those who are in po
sition to know that Prof. Draughon’s
success in the Business College work has
been greater than that of any one else.
His superior course of instruction and
his special facilities for securing posi
tions are almost an offset to competition
where the merits of his work are known.
His illustrated catalogue will explain
all. Send for it. Address J. F.Draughon,
President, at either of the above men
tioned places. >
High-Grade Fertilizers For Grain
Respectfully',,
lit
I BUY COTTON SEED
w®.
LIVERY STABLE ON MAIN STREET.
CAST O R IA for infants and Children
G. W. GANTT.
W. F. HOLMES.
GANTT & HOLMES,
Successors to Mooee & Holmes,
■Si
COTTON FACTORS,
I m-
Bears the
Signature
of
Mules, Horses and Farm Supplies.
Mowers and Rakes.
SEND US YOUR COTTON AND GET BEST RET