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LOCAL NEWS.
Pebey, Thi5:§3bay, August 16.
SIDEWALK GLEAU1K6S,
X.ocal News o£ Town aci County
—Harvest hay how.
—Mr. J.N.-Tattle’s livery sia-
ble on Jernigan street is about
completed.
Mr. F. M. King, Jr., of Bibb
county, is visiting hiB father’s
famify in Perry.
—Five or six more bales of new
cotton have been' sold in Perry
since last Thursday.
—A protracted meeting is in
progress at the Hayneville Metho
dist church this week.
—Mrs. IV. j. Moore, of Macon,
spent last Sunday and Monday
with relatives ih Perry.
—It has been suggested that the
Perry Rifles arrange for a tourna
ment and prize drill in the near
future.
—Miss Gland Martin, of Fort
Talley, is in Perry visiting the
family of her uncle, Mr. J. W.
Colyeiv
—Mr. C. F. Cooper’s new black
smith shop on Jernigan street, in
rear of his store, is nearly ready
for use.
—Mr. Emory Callaway, of Ma
con, is in Perry with his brother-
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Riley.
—Mr. and Mrs. E. F. "Bronson, of
Macon, spent"last Sunday in Perry
with her parents, Mr. ajid Mrs.
W. H. Norwood.
—Miss - Feddie Masterson,- of
Macon, spent last Sunday in Perry
witli friends, the family of Mr.
W. H. Norwood.
—Cotton is opening rapidly
throughout the county, and it is be
lieved that the picking season will
be comparatively short.'
—Judge W. D Nottingham is
the Houston member of the Dem
ocratic executive committee of the
third congressional district.
—Miss Lizzie Eriskill, or Jack
sonville, Ala., is visiting her
brother-in-law aiid sister,; Mr. and
Mis.W. J. Boon, near Perry.
—Mr. W- W. Martin, of
Decherd* Tennessee, is in Perry
visiting his mother and his broth
ers, Messi’a. J. D. and T. T. Martin.
—A check for $78 was received
in Perry Monday for a car load of
Watermelons, which had been of
fered for sale at $40 on the track
here.
Fignres.
—Miss Belle Lowman, of At-
l&nta, who had been in Perry
about a Week visiting her- aunt*
Mrs. J. W. Colyer, returned home
last Tuesday.
From our tax digest for 1888 we
gather the following figures con
cerning the acreage, number of
white polls, value of hbrses, mules*
etc., and total value of property
in each of the fourteen distsicts in
the county:
Upper Fifth, White polls, 118;
acres of land, 19,551; value of
horses, mules, cattle, etc., owned
by whites, $20,380; total value of
property in the district, $145,310.
Lower Fifth, white polls, 67;
acres of land, 17,531; horses, mules,
etc., owned by whites, $12,290;
total value of property $91,994.
Sixth-—white polls, 114; acres of
land, 28,792; value hbrses, etc.,
owned by whites, $23,210; total
property, $205,882.
Ninth—white polls, 198; acres
bf land) 42,083; horses, etc., owned
by whites, $34,677; total property,
590,573.
Tenth—white polls, 76; acres of
land 21,936; value of horses, etc.,
owned by whites, $14,570; total
value of property, $138,719.
.Upper town—white polls, 45;
acres of land, 14282; value of
horses, etc., $14570; value of total
property, $102,427.
Lower'Town—white polls 111;
acres of land,. 51,987; value or
horses, mules, etc., $27,385; value
of total property, $514030.
Upper Eleventh—white polls,39;
acres of land, 26,150; horses, mules,
etc., $13,305; total property, $138,-
196.
Lower Eleventh—white polls,
17; acres of land, 15,811; horses,
mules, etc., $4,830; total property,
$67,366.
Twelfth (Hayneville) — white
polls, 35; acres or land, 25,142;
horses, mules, etc., $12,660; total
property, $122,337. ,
Old Thirteenth (HickoryGrove)
white polls, 41; acres of land,
21,648; bores, mules, etc., $14120;
total property, $107,176. ’’’
New Thirteenth (Henderson)
—white polls, 60; acres of land,
23,381; horses, mulss, etc., $16,770;
total property, $139,019.
Upper Fourteenth—white polls,
37; acres of land, 22,372; horses,
mules, etc., $13,950; total property,
$144,771.
Lower Fourteenth—white polls,
12; acres of land, 11,165; horses,
mules, etc., $7,015; total property,
$61,017.
The foregoing shows the 9th
district to be the largest, and that
it contains more white voters than
any other district.
The Lower 14th contains the
smallest acreage, and the fewest
white polls.
Oar Cotton Crop.
.
One day last week one of the
most successful farmers in Hous
ton county told the editor of this
paper that he ought to quit pub
lishing flattering reports of the
condition of the cotton crop in the
county. He said that such reports
induced the belief that a heavy
crop would be made, and that the
price would thereby be reduced.
We differed with him then as we
do now. It would nbt be in ae_
CGrdance with business principles
to base the selling price of cotton
upon the' partial ieports made
through the newspapers. As a
rule such reports are merely items
of news, and most often concern
individual crops, and not any en
tire section. We wonld not dare
now name the number of bales
that the present crop in Houston
will yield, for our information is
entirely too zUeagre. We do say,
however that the crop • is better
than it was at this time last year;
and that some farmers in the coun
ty have as good crops as we ever
saw. ' .
Favorable newspaper reports of
the cotton crop have no effect
whatever upon-the price at which
the staple is sold. We- .have al
most reached the conclusion that
the size of the crop has no effect
upon the price. It is a fact be
yond dispute, however, that those
—Perry will be liberally repre
sented at the Fort Talley jubilee
barbecue to-day, as Pull be all oth
er sections of Houston county.
Crawford county, Atlanta, and
points along thelino of the A. &
F. road, will also have representa^
tives on hand. The railroad fare
will be 36 cents for the round trip
from Perry.
—Os the 31st of this month
School Commissioii er Killen will
examine applicants for beneficiary
scholarships in the Georgia State
School of Technology. Houston
county is entitled to two benefi
ciaries, who must not be younger
tli an 16 years of age. The exam
ination will be held at the court
house in Perry.
—Mr. W. S. Felder left Perry
last Mohday for Macon, where he
will enter business as cotton
weigher at v the warehouse .of
Messrs. Campbell & Jones. . We
dare say Mr. Felder will efficient
ly and satisfactorially fill the po
sition, and be a valuable, addition
to the warehouse force. May he
prosper.
—Some of our citizens declare
this to be the hottest summer
they, ever knew, but’we are in
clined to placedliat ] expression at
par with the assertion that the
boys of to-day are worse than
Byron Dots.
who grow cotton have no voice those of 40 years ago. The past
whatever in naming the price, be
cause a large majority of them
have no control over the time of
its sale. A majority of the cotton
bales are pledged before they are
ready for market, and the farmers
are compelled to accept whatever
price is offered. As in all other
commodities, speculators control
the price of cotton, and it will
continue thus until the farmers
can so far fill their needs at home
that they will be able to hold for
future sale whenever the price of
fered is not in accordance with
their ideas of justice. As the
market is now controlled, we be
lieve the best policy is to sell cot
ton .as rapidly as it can bo placed
on the market, but there would be
a marked change in the cotton
market if every bale harvested
could be withheld from sale for
two months, or more.
Our reports have nothing to do
with the market price or cotton,
is not as distinct to our memory
as the present is to our feeling.
—Last year Maj. Brunson
bought in Perry about 1200 bales
of cotton, and the prices gave en
tire satisfaction. This year he
hopes to buy more cotton, and is
determined that on every bale the
price paid shall compare favora
bly with more pretentious mar
kets.
—Messrs F. M. Honser, Frank
Houser, Walter Houser, W. G.
Riley and Mrs. M. C. Hook went
from Perry last Sunday to witness
the construction of the Missionary
Ship, at a special meeting of the
Methodist Missionary Aid Society.
The work of building was done by
children dressed in picturesque
Within the last two weeks cos ' cumej representing seven
Mr. W. M; Boon has shipped sev
eral lots of ivory pod snap beans,
for which he received about $1
per bushel, net.
—We are informed that there
were twenty accessions to the
membership of the Henderson
Methodist church during the pro
tracted meeting last week.
—Mr. Robert Morris,- of George
town, Ga;, spent the greater por
tion of last week in Perry, the
guest of his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. tind Mrs. C. H. Moore.
—In excellent society, geniiine
hospitality, beautiful women, good
water, healthful climate, and pret
ty shade trees; Perry is not snr-
. passed by any town in the state of
Georgia.
—The heavy rain- last Friday
ivasbed out about six feet of the
rock dam at the mouth of the gul
ly near the residence of Mr. J. G.
Davis. The damage is being re
paired by Mr. J. B. Connell.
—It is whispered that at least
two young ladies in Perry will be
come happy brides about the time
the heated term of 1888 finally ex
pires. One of the prospective
grooms is a popular young citizen
of Fort Talley.
—Keep in mind'the- agricultural
fair at Idyl W ylde Park, on the
28th of September.* No farmer or
housewife who can make an exhibit,
can afford to lose this opportunity
of displaying their thrift and pro
gressiveness.
tionalities to whom the gospel has
been sent by our church mission
ary societies. Each part of the
ship contained an appropriate
Biblical inscription, and- the en
tire exercises were' most pleasing
and appropriate. The __ congrega
tion was very large, and* the visi
tors were hospitably entertained.
—There has been a great deal
said about the proposed Houston
county exhibit at the next Geor
gia State Fair. This has : pleased
the fair authorities, and other
counties have been counseled to
extra exertion in order to suc
cessfully compete with Houston).
Our county is reported in various
sections of the state ns making
extensive preparations for the fair.
If ike work of proporation is pro
portioned in accordance with the
talk, our county will Succeed.
However, talk will not win the
prize, and it is absolutely essen
tial that money to defray expen
ses and earnest work in collecting
the exhibit should enter largely
! into the programme,
—The Home Journal office was
the scene of a marriage last Fri
day morning. Mark Mathews and
Lavenia Durham, colored, were
the contracting parties, and Mayor
Hodges performed the ceremony.
Several of our business men, and
a number of Small boys • and a
few colored citizens were interest
ed spectators. At the conclusion
of the ceremony, the groom ener
getically complied with the Mayor’s
injunction to “salute the bride,”
and the boys were loud in their
expression of mirthful approval.
—A railroad survey has been
made from Kathleen station, on
tlie Georgia Southern and Florida
railroad, to Houston Factory; about
five miles northeast of Perry, and
we are informed the survey will
be continued to Perry.-
—The film of Coleman, Ray &
Co., Macon, Ga., is well known
throughout this section - of Geor
gia. They know all about the
classification and sale of cotton,
and so far as the needs of oar
farmers in groceries’ and planta
tion suppliesfgo, they are fully in
formed. They are thoroughly
equipped for this season. See
their advertisement in the Home
Journal, and be sure they prom
ise nothing that they are not pre
pared to fulfill.
—Those interested in the Meth
odist camp-meeting to be held at
the Eckecondee camp-ground in
September next, should remember
that a business meeting will be
held there next Thursday, the 23d
inst. We do not know exactly
what the programme is to be, but
Understand th9 grounds are to' be
put in proper order, and final ar
rangements made for the location
and construction of the tents.
Let all who intend to take a prom
inent part in the camp-meeting
be on the “grounds” next Thurs
day.
—Within the last two weeks
we have received nice lots of
peaches from several of our
farmer friends. In accordance
with their wishes in the promises
we refrain from mentioing names,
but our thanks are hone the less
sincere. Peaches have been rare
'hereabont this season,- and we as
sure our friends that the Home
Journal force anfl the members
of the editor’s family, fully appre
ciate their fruitful kindness.
—We are informed that the an
nual convention of the Woman’s
Missionary Society or the South
Georgia Conference will meet at
Perry on Friday the 25th of Octo
ber next, and will include the 4th
Sunday in that; month. We. un
derstand the convention will em-
Krpce M#ty rtefegatosv
—We have frequently heard it
said that the farm horses and
mules of this section have been
kept in better condition this year
than is usual during the' cultiva
ting season. This is altogether^
def, as it is a known fact that the
farm work has not been lighter
than usual this season, unless
there has-been less grass in the
crons, than usual.
—It has',been rumored that Mr.
H. C. Harris will resign the posi
tion or general manager of the
Atlanta & Florida railroad, as
soon as that road is fully com
pleted to Fort Talley—including
depot, etc. We do not vouch for
the correctness of the rumor.
—Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Martin’s
three children, of Jacksonville,
Florida, reached Perry Mondays
night. They will remain here
with their grandmother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Mann, until yellow fe
ver ceases to be epidemic at Jack-
sonville.
—The many friends here of Rev.
J. W. Domingos, of Marshallville,
were glad to see him in Perry
Tuesday afternoon. He was on
his way to Providence church, to
preach that flight, and the shower
of rain held him up here for a short
while.
—There are seventeen postof-
fices in Houston county, three of
which have been established this
year. At least four others will be
established as soon as the depot
buildings on the Georgia South
ern and Florida railroad are erect
ed. n
—There are many people who
believe that Eon. W. C. Winslow
will be the next Solicitor General
of the Macon Superior Court Cir
cuit. He is well qualified for the
position, and our people are a
unit in favor of his candidacy.
—Through inadvertance we
failed last.week to notice the fact
that Mr.'T. M. Killen has moved
his stock of groceries into the
Maun store, next door to J. D.
Martin’s.
—A quarantine officer from
Macon is stationed at Fort Talley,
for the purpose of preventing
Jacksonville refuges from stop
ping in Macon.
—Mr. W. H. Houser brought to
this office yesterday morning a
very fine watermelon, of the Au
gusta variety. He has the thanks
of our entire force.
It is believed that a boufltif al
crop of sweet potatoes will be har
vested in Houston this season,
though the first digging will be
later than usuaL
—It hasn’t got warm enough in
Perry yet to cause interest in the
game of marbles to flag*
—The people hereabout are not
wishing for any more rain just
now.
owers.
g in strict order.
Considerable fall gardening in
the prospective.
Cotton crops east of Byron are
injured by rust and- drouth; west
of us they were never better.
Plenty of corn made.
The health of this section, gen
erally, is first-rate, though there:
are a few cases of sickness. Mrs.
J, T. Grant, of onr town, who has
been seriously ill, is slowly recov
ering.
Many of our people expect to
attend the “jubilee” at Fort
Talley. We want to build a rail
road from here to Clark’s Mills, in
Crawford county; (about 18 miles,)
to intersect the A. & F. road, for
the benefit of melon shippers. We
kre badly treated in freight rates
from this point to Macon. We
pay enough over this short dis
tance to carry a car from Macon
to “kingdom come,” nearly. s They
charge us nearly a dollar a mile.
The melon men have done well on
melons sold here on the track, but
those shipped have not paid well,
and the Central Railroad will not
allow us to ship to Eastern mar
kets unless by Savannah, and by
sea. If We Can intersect the'A. &
Ft; we will at least have a choice
of two routes. People along the
proposed line are very favorably
inclined. . They will give right of
way, construction timbers, etc.
Oar town is still growing. Lum
ber is being hauled here to build
a Methodist parsonage. We have
seen the plans; it will be a com
modious and convenient house.
The protracted meeting at Shi
loh closed last night (Sunday),
with several accessions to the
church. The pastor, Hr. Griffith,
has gone to-day to assist at a pro
tracted meeting at Liberty, over
in Bibb. He will remain there
two days, and then go to Provi
dence, near Fort Talley, for a day
or two. after wbieH he will go to
the Dooly camp-meeting. He
certainly is an earnest* consecrated
man, and deservedly very popular
with the people generally.
Mrs. E. H’ Ezell and daughter,
Lucia, left last "Wedpesday on a
visit to relatives in Hawkinsville.
X saw the last “Confeti” getting
back home Saturday. I saw him
mentioned in the Telegraph. He
went from Sumter county, in tbe
Ninth Ga. Regiment, was wound
ed in Tirginia, and rrfarried there.
He has not been home since the
war, and has not heard, even, in
sixteen years; He is the father of
nine boys and a girl. Two boys
are in Tirginia, and the other chil
dren are with him. They seemed
bright, intelligent children,- and
the mother as buxom and active
as an eighteen year-old girl. They
interested me. They left Orange 0.
H., Ta., on the 5th of April, with
steer and wagon, and have travel-
ep the entire distance in this man
ner. Old Butt-head (the steer,)
was sick for a week on tlie road,
and the whole family nursed him
with genuine anxiety and solici
tude. We hope Wm. Kennedy
and his wife, nee Miss Garten, of
Greene county, Tirginia, the chil
dren, the steer, and the spotted
hound under the wagon, have all
reached Sumter by this time.
G.
August 13th, 1888;-
.
ing is in order.
is about over,
has a regular
—Mr. P. C. Smith; of Macon,
spent the greator portion of last
week in Houston, in the interest of
Mr. C. B. Willingham’s ware
house, Macon,. Ga. He left Perry
Friday for Dooly county. Mr.
Smith has recently become con
nected with Willingham’B ware
house, and is now soheting cotton
therefor. He is a good business
man* well known to many of our
re.aders, and the establishment he
represents is first-class in every
particular.
Fodder pi
The new roacl
schedule now.. J
Tbe tentiilofluist was quite
amusing on last Saturday night
The drouth seems to have abated
in this section, but hot weather
still continues.
A gentleman bought a half doz
en boxes of salihoh at the York
store one day last week, and says,
to his great surprise, that when he
opened the boxes he found a nice
Waterbury watch in one of them,
and that he now has the watch to
show for itself. Wonder who
wili be the next lucky man?
Judging from the quantity of
melon seed being saved by onr
farflier friends in this community,
there will be a very large acreage
planted another year.
A new sign now adorns; the York
drug store. The Doctor is always
planning some new improvement
towards his busings.
C; The York Alliance was m ses
sion again on last Saturday, and
we are glad to note their harmo
ny, and progress. * They will
doubtless reap some good in the
purchase or their fall, and winter
supplies.
Messrs Cheri’y and Sullivan re
port Brer Bruin as playing havoc
with their swamp corn. They
have a trap set for the old thief,
and if he is not smart, he will
soon be numbered with the dead.
Col. T. N. Wiiite was among us
one day last week. Gome down
again, Col., as we are always glad
to see you*
Prof. Hughes says the time
passes off very slowly rvith him
just now. While the hours may
seem tedious, and life may be
dreary, we would advise him to
be patient, and wait the happy
return of his better half.
We are glad to note the fiom.3
ishiflg condition of our school.
Prof. Miller seems to be the
right man in the right place.
Nothing can so characterize a
community as a good school. . And
we hope the day is not far distant
when.York can boast of a school
second to none in the county.
Mr. H. J. Snow, of Macon, who
is visiting the family of Uncle
Warren Richards, says he is hav
ing a big time hunting and fishing
in our community, and that city
life is nothing to compare with
the pleasures and freedom of the
country!
Several prominent citizens of
near Toy and Centerville were in
York last week. We are always
glad to meet our friends from ad
journing neighborhoods.* Gome
around, gentlemen, whenever you
feel like if, you are ever welcome.
Independent.
August 14th, 1888.
*
.
The farmers in ,our sectiqi
about through pulling fodder
Dr. B. L. Ross preached a very
interesting sermon at. Oak Grove
Academy last Sunday, to a large-
and attentive congregation. . .,
Mr. J. W. Morris find family
visited tho family of Mr. A!
Bryafl last Sunday. ,
Mr. A. J. Todd Hnfcl familf vis
ited the family of Mr. Edwin
Green last Sunday!
Mrs. Ann Bridges, of Reynolds!
is visiting her Son, Mr. E. Wl
Bridges; of near Houser’s Mill.,
Miss -Sallie Harper visited Miss
Carrie Lou Short last Wednes
day. ... - . ..
Mrs. T. A Roquefliore,. of fleflt
Houston Factory* is visitiug heir
parents, Mr. and Mrs! A. Bryan'.
1 Prof. Tinson’s school is still in
a flourishing" condition;
Mrs. Tom Bridges visited Mrs!
A. J. Todd last Wednesday. ,
We learned yesterday that Mr?!
H. E! Murray is ([uite sick tvitH
typhoid fever. -.
Rev. J. M.. Austin . w,ill ; . com
mence- his protr.act'ed.. meeting af
Providence ehuiflji .oji the Jkmf
Sunday in this. month; and will
continue as long as he sees fit!
Miss Laura Wilder, -pf Macon;
is visiting Miss Louda Mopre. .
Mrs. E..W. Bridges visited Mrs!
Edwin Green last Thursday.
We learn that Miss Mattie
Hammock is quite Sick with Bilious
fevCri . .....
Mr. Edward Mui-ray visited jiis
uncle, Mr! Tfilfey Mfirray; last
Sunday. .
Mr. Willio Melviii steps two stejjs
—Crockett’s Iron Works, Macon
Ga., is a familiar establishment to
those of our readers who hate
heretofore needed machinery,
or castings pf any kind. Mr. E.
Crockett, proprietor! is a master
machinest; his business creed is to
use only first-class material, and
to make nothing but the best en
gines, mills, etc., for sale. See
his advertisement in the Home
Journal, and be | sure that yon
will get no .shabby. work from
Cruckett’s Iron Works!
—Road (Darts very cheap*.
0. H. Moore
Aug. 9-4t. Persy Ga.
—Fresh Goshen Butter
Bologna Sausage at 4
L. M. Paul’s.
and
Applicants' for Scholarships in School
- Technology.
of
—We regret that “Sub.” faded
to edit the Powersville Reporter
fifla week.
I have appointed Friday, the
31st inst., for the examination of
applicants for the School of Tech
nology. Meet me early at the I
court- house in Perry.
W. F. Killen, G. S. C. H. C. j
Aug. 14th, 1888 - !
—Through the Home Journal
Messrs W. B. & O. C. Sparks,
Macon* Ga., offer their services,
as cotton factors; to the farmOfs of
this section of Georgia. "These
gentlemen are graduates in the
business of handling cotton, and
in serving our farmers they pro
pose to do all that other ware
housemen promise. They need no
indorsement fit onr hands!' but we
will say that the business record
they have made is tiptop. Read
their advertisement.
For Sale.
One lot of Household & Kitch
en Furniture, at _ my - home on
Washington street, Perry, Ga.
J. G. Tisscheb.
—A flew lot of Road Gafts for
hale cheap. O. H. Moore.
is a ten r ppund girl, and its name
will be called Hannah. .
' * •"* T 5
Mrs. Steadman, and Ml’?, Rryanj
a charming widow, visited tin;
family pf Mr. W. E. Boier last;
Tuesday. .
Tile annual picnic, of' the Provir
dence Sunday School will be .helej
on tlio 23d hist!* at Providence
church!
Mr. John Gurr 2nd family visit j
ed the famfiy-of Mr. E. E. Murray
last Wednesday!
Last- Monday night MSStef
John Todd, accompanied by Lon-r
nie Bryan, went coon hunting! and
caught one coon and five ’possums!
John says he did not do as well all
he expected to.
Respectfully,
FabMb Boy!
Aug; 11th, 1888. .. ...
■fcrr - —
—Syrup Kettles cheap!
C. H. Moore*; a
. —Pork Sarisiige and Frgsh Fisll
every Saturday! ,li. M. P£uL.„
C. E. CAMPBEIiXj.
D. B. JONES.
CAMPBELL &i(
Cotton’ Commission Mercharitij
-AND DSAIiEES IN-
PLANTATION
Nos; 554 to 560 Poplar St.,’ Macon, Gal
• Cgproa are invited to make oiif house
headquarters when in the city.
■
m
GEORGIA—ddbusTON uounty:
5 Mfll. C. B. Means, administratrix of
the estate o£ F. N. Means,. late : of said
county, deceased,has applied for dis
mission from said trust.: - . . .
.. This isiherefqre to cite all persons, con
cerned to apge&r at the November term!
1888, of the court of Ordinary of said, conn-i
ty, and show cause, if any they have! why
said application should not be granted. ,
Witness my official.signatnre this Aug,'
2nd, 1838. J. H. HOUSER, ,
• 3m. . - -- ; - Ordinary,
¥ HOT in ..
Fans tt 5 foi
But you can Keep Cool with Palmetto
5 cents, at ’ . , /
t: F." CATEH & CO.’S;
Of 5c. "White and Figured Lawns, add Cheese Cloth in alf
colors.
A few White Lawn Benin ants at 6w
Prices; and 15c. Linen Towels left.
York Wholesale
—For Syrup Kettles or Cane
Mills, apply to C. H. Moore,
Perry, Ga.
’ —Just received, Cabbage, On
ions, Irish Potatoes and New
Mackerel. L. M. Paul.
for Coats and Presses.
[PSr’See our 50c. and 75c!
FLce lot of Syrup just received, at 40c. and 50c. pet gallon
our stock up at all seasons.
-L-J- IF 1 - C^lTBE.dz; CO
PERRY, GEORCf!
- A