Newspaper Page Text
Perky, Thursday, February G.
EADS,NEEL&CO'.
W g H.VV.E now in store one o£ the
largest and most complete stocks
—Perry elm trees are in bloom.
—LeConte pear trees si e bloom
ing in Perry.
—Our farmers are not visiti
town much now.
FfNE CLOTHING,
HATS
And Gents^ ■ Furnishing
.to be found in any southern store.
YOU CAN GET. JTJST-WHAT YOU WANT
AT THE SIGHT PSICE.
Sir. WALTER V. HOUSER, who has
bf*en with us for the past year, will foe
jji.ul to wait- on his friends at our place.
SS MIL 4 ©<3>,
CLOTHIERS) HATTERS AND FUR
NISHERS.
557 CHERRY. ST., MACON, GA;
SEED XBISH POTATOES.
Buist’s'Seed Irish Potatoes for
sale at the Drug Store.
—For early composting get your
Acid from C. H. Moore, Perry,
Ga.
for sale ok bent.
The dwelling house and lot in
Perry on Swift street, formerly
owned by Judge W. D. Notting
ham.
For particulars call on J. W.
Clark or A. B. Schilling, at Perry.
L. Picard, Macon, Ga.
for sale.
Any person desiring to purchase
a. flue half-jerSey heifer, eight
months old, can fiud a seller by ap
plying at this office.
—The best shoes for the least
money, at
S. L. Speight’s.
—Smoke the J. F. L. A., the
best 5 cent cigar in the world, at
S. L. Speight’s.
—The Southern Farm and the
Home Journal will be funded
together one year for $2.-30.iSB
he
Farm is the agricultural paper es
tablished at Atlanta by Henry
Grady. The price for it alone is $1
-Farmers can secure in Perry
all they need of ^merchandise and
money, at low prices and on rea
sonable terms. / >
YOU.
IniPurchasing
OR
For particulars,apply to the
editor of
THE HOME JOURNAL.
<*I WACHTEL’S ^
H"
THIS WEEK
SMOKING JACKETS,
SILK MUFFLERS,
GLORIA and SILK UMBREL
LAS, GOLD AND SILVER
HEADS.
The finest line evor shown in this
market.
Our line of
GENTS’ FINE NECKWEAR
is immense, at prices to suit every
body. Call early and make your
selection, at
WACHTEL’S
515 CHERRY STREE I,
MACON, GA.
— ;
-job o
—Thebe are 103 pupils now at
tending the Perry Public School
—Ordinary Honser was espec
ially busy in his court last Mon
day.^ -
—The prospect for an excellent
oat crop in this county is first-
class.
—Judge W. J)- Nottingham and
wife, of MacoD, spent last Monday
in Perry.
—Judge A. L. Miller will move
to Macon with his family on the
loth inst.
-It is Dot apprehended here that
the 1890 fruit crop will be killed
by cold weather.
—It- will not be the fault of our
farmers if plentiful crops are not
harvested this year.
—Madam Bnmor don’t talk some
more about prospective marriages
in and near Perry.
Mrs. P. C. Smith, of Macon,
spent the greater portion of last
week with relatives in Perry.
There will be’religious service
next Sunday in the Baptist and
Methodist churches in Perry.
During tlie month of Janua
ry, 1890, Ordinary J. H. Houser
issued 26 marriage licenses.
—It is always in season for citi
zens of Perry to speak good words
and do good deeds^for the town.
Several communications that
we expected failed to reach the of
fice in time for publication this
week. -
—If the weather theory oE the
fogites” is correct, there will be
a heavy frost Here on the fourth of
next April.
—Mrs. W. Brunson spent last
Thursday and Friday in Macon,
with the family of-her brother, Mr.
J. B. Riley.
-The milch cow standard , in
Houston county is fully 50 per
cent, higher than it was six or
eight years ago.
—Ed. Johnson and Jim Butts,
the condemned murderers of Capt.
Wm. Miller, will be hung at Perry
next Thursday.
-Mr. R. W. Gamble, of Macon,
spent Saturday and Sunday in
Perry with'the family of his uncle,
Mr. -F. A: Jobson.
—There is no good business rea
son why a fruit canning factory
should not be established at some
convenient point in Houston coun
ty-
—If the quality and condition
of the work stock used constitute a
criterion, our farmers are certainly
on the highway to positive pros
perity.
—Hisses Minnie and Eunice
Norwood retnrned home the latter
part of last week from a visit to
friends in Montezuma and Mar-
skalville.
—Some Houston farmers have
planted corn this week. The first
report of snch work came from
near Bonaire,—on Mr. J. O. Wat
son’s farm.
—During the year 1889, the
Home Journal received more ad
vertising patronoge from mer
chants of Macon than from the
merchants of Perrv.
—We are inclined to the upin-
ionthat the arooftnt of home-made
pork and lard in Houston county
now is greater than at any time
within the last twenty-fire years.
—Houston-raised corn, oats, hay,
potatoes, pork, peas," horses, cows,
etc., are decidedly better and cheap
er for Houston farmers than snch
products of any other section of
the world.
Observation has tHught ns that
the spirit of personalism and sec
tionalism is al together too prom
inent in Houston, ns well as in oth
er sections-of Georgia, it is the
acme of patriotism to serve tb
We are*reliably informed that. j n j!, e p- onr f 0 f Ordinary of
the failure of the Home Journal Houston county Judge J. H.
to reach its destinntian at post- Houser, transacted the following
offices below Kathleen recently was
occasioned by the imperfect Oper
ation of themail grabs at- the . sta
tions on the Georgia Southern &
CVsiiinissioQ&rs’ Court of Hous
ton county met pursuant to ad
journment, this Feo. 3rd 1S90.
business las: Monday, which, by j p iese nfc and presiding I. F. Murpb,
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. i ‘j, i83g.
state oi conty-m -preference to selr, r . ulro , H p The ma il is car-
or the immediate section of oar ^^ath by the fast express ti tin.
residence, as human nature is in- which d6es D? t ston at any of the
tensely selfish. stations between Macon and Cor-
It cannot be expected that a
man will serve another to his own
hurt, or bis county tb the decided-
disadvantage of his own section,
yet it is emphatically wrong for a
man to seek his own aggrandise
ment by pulling down another, or
to advance the interests of bis own
immediate section by decrying the
advantages of other sections of his
co an ty or state. Every citizen of
Houston t-can serve the county
without injury to himself or his
district. With the county on the
highway to prosperity, every ener
getic and intelligent citizen will
secure his share of that prosperity
in equal ratio with his own merits.
In matters of business no citizen
of Houston should be willing to
speak ill of any town or section of
tl^e county, but whenever aDy por
tion of the county is mentioned, a
good word for it should be spoken,
This will not in any degree debar
the individual citizen from the
right of serving his own personal
interests. Nor will it prevent any
one from extolling the advantages
of his own immediate section.
If a man seeks agricultural in
vestment in the county, the citizen
of one section can extol the ad
vantages of his section without
limit, but he should not speak ill
of any other district ''in order to
make a comparison favorable to
himself or to his community. This
can be applied with equal force to
the towns, and no man should be
guilty of the personalism or sec
tionalism such-action would em
body.
Serve Houston as a citizen of
the county; ype^k in the highest
terms, if you please 1 of your own
section, its natural advantages, its
people and its climate, but for the
sake of justice make no unfavora
ble comment npOn other sections
and other peoplo-that are presum
ably as good as those with whom
yon are directly located.
This thought can be carried fur
ther and made applicable to polit
ical affairs. Every citizen has the
inherent right to advocate whom
he pleases for office, but no one
has the right to advocate any man
because he is a citizen of a certain
section. Making this application
a county affair, we assert emphat
ically that our officers are elected
to serve the county, and not any
specific section thereof.- To serve
the people, and not to serve the
officers themselves. We should nev
er elect a man merely because he
needs the salary of the "office, but
because he is fully capacitated to
perform the duties of the office ef
ficiently and to the benefit of the
county. It was never intended
that a county officer shonld espe
cially represent any district or sec
tion, but the entire county.
Therefore when an officer is to be
chosen, the locality of his resi
dence should not be considered at
all, but only his fitness for the of
fice be is offered to occupy. De
cide for whom you will vote by the
measure of personal fitness, and.
not by reason of the place of his
reridence.
Serve the county in preference
to any special section thereof.
—Perry gardeners have calcu
lated that spring time has come.
At least that is the inference to -be
drawn from the fact that many of
them have planted the full list of
garden seeds.
—The readers of the Home Jour
nal will he faithfully kept posted
as to the status of political affairs,
and all other local news of interest
will be promptly made public in
attractive shape.
—But for the faet that the Mill
er murder trial cost Houston about
two thousand dollars, there would
have been more money in the
;caunty treasury on the 1st of last
January than on the 1st .of .Janua
ry 1SS9.
The congregations attending
-Directly after Jim Butts was
frustrated in his~ attempt to es
cape from jail at Perry on Monday
of last week, he declared that he
would not be hung, and that he
would kill himself in preference.
When the next meal of victuals
was given him he refused to eat or
drink, and until the Thursday fol
lowing he. did not 1 taste food or
water. When Sheriff Cooper dis
covered that Butts had failed to
eat several successive meals,, be
told the prisaner that snch a game
wonldn’t work, and that he would
force him to take nourishment if
he continued to refuse to eat.
Butts finally yielded to the pangs
of hunger on Thursday, after fast
ing three days. Since then he has
been eating regularly.
N watly :-;xy:cutki> „ . , - ,
were nnsualiy large, and excellent
-AT THIS OFFICE.-
sermons were preached by. the
This is the best time of the pastors. The sacrament service
V ea r to subscribe for tbe Home was held at each of the two
Tn-rn\-*T churches—Baptist and Methodist.
—We have been requested by
Ordinary J. H. Houser, to an
nounce, that disabled ex-Confeder-
ates who are entitled to pensions
under the laws of Georgia,can now
secure the necessary blanks for
making application, by calling at
Ms office.
—Our bank and public school
system are helping Perry consid
erably. Now let oar people or
ganize a real estate and improve
ment company, and we will have
an invincible trio constantly work
ing for the good of the town.
■At the regular monthly meet-
Llie churches in Perry last Sunday ing of Perry town council, held
last Monday night, the sum of one
hundred dollars was appropriated,
for tbe purpose of making repairs
on the Perry public school build
ing-
dele, bnt depends upon “grabs” tos
take the mail bags from the hooks
upon which they are placed by
tbe postmasters along the line.
Of ten these grabs fail to take the
mail bags, but stike with snch in
accurate force as to knock them off
the hooks and hurl them forty or
fifty feet from the track. When
this occurs, of course that mail is
noUdelivered promptly at the right
place.
The postmasters have doubtless
done their duty in tbe premises
and reported this condition of af
fairs to the superintendent of rail
way mail service fpr this division,
Most likely this cause of com
plaint against the mail service will
be remedied at once.
It is hurtful to & publisher
whenever his papers fail to reach
the subscribers promptly, and we
are determined to do our duty
faithfully in sending off the Home
Journal. We desire our readers
to report to us promptly every
failure, and we will doonr best to
ascertain the cause, and have, the
remedy applied.
The Home Journal for points
on the G. S. & F. railroad are sent
from Perry to Kathleen, and when
ever the “grab” fails to catch- the
bag there, onr subscribers at points
below fail to receive their papers
promptly, and according to com
plaints made, on several occasions
they never received them at all,
This faulty mail service surely
should be corrected. Tbe govern
ment is paid for carrying the mails,
and the service should be perform
ed promptly and correctly.
request, he reported fur, paeiiea-
tiou in the Home Journal.
T. TE. Means was appoint- 3 ad
ministrator of the estate of Dr. ?vL
H. Means, deceased. Mrs. S. E.
Means appointed guardian of mi
nor children of Dr. M. H. Means,
deceased. Mrs. S. E. Means grant
ed 12 months support for herself
and minor children, from estate of
her husband, Dr. M. H. Means.
Mrs. Alice L. Bragg granted 12
months support for herself and
minor children, from estate of her
husband, J. P. Bragg, deceased.
F. M. Honser, C. H. Thompson
and H. S. Feagin.
Minnies cf last nu-etin
and confirmed.
It is ordered by the court, tbn
the tax collector of Houston conn
ty refund to the following named
persons the amounts annexed.'to
their names, as errors on digest,
over-valuation, over and under age,
etc. ‘ To wit: To B. G. Smith,
Adm’r, non-resident, over-charge
on land, $24.35; Elbert Oliver SI,
over age; Robert Jackson §2, over
age; Dudley Woolfolk, $2, undef
The will of Isaiah Walton wastage; Dick Pearce, $2, over age
additted to record, as proven i’n' Stansil Howard, S1.80, error on di-
A War-Time Belie.
We were shown a few evenings
since a war-time relic that has
been carefully preserved by Mrs.
A. S. Giles, of Perry. It' is a
lady’s hat, plaited and sewed to
gether of Houston county palmet
to, by Mrs. Giles, who was at that
time Miss Susie Ragin, one of the
Confederacy’s fairest and truest
daughters. The bat is in affair
state of preservation, even to the
trimming, which was put on by
Mrs. J. R. Rice, now of MaeoD, but
at that'time Miss Anna Fay, Perry’s
highly-esteemed milliner.
This much-prized memento re
calls pleasantly to mind tbe days
in which southern girls were suf
ficient nnto themselves in the mat
ter of dress, from the homespun
dress of dainty, though substan
tial pattern, to the most becoming
of head-dress. They were then, as
now, the most charming as well as
the noblest women on the globe.
-Correspondents of the Home
Journal are requested to observe
tbe fact that communications that
reach Perry later than Tuesday
night will be too late for publica
tion that week. We are generally
ready to go to press directly after
noon Wednesday, and usiially all
the copy necessary to make up the
paper has been prepared before 10
o'clock Wednesday morning.
Houston road commissioners and
overseers should determine now
thfit farmers' shall not this year
discommode the traveling public
by ploughing into the public roads..
This nuisance can be prevented if
the commissioners will issue tbe
proper orders, and then report to
the grand jury next April all who
violate them.
-The indications now are that
the Houston county political cam
paign will be exceedingly lively,
with numerous candidates in the
field. The price for announcements
in the Home Jouraal will be the
same as heretofore—So each—re
gardless of the time of insertion.
common form; G. M. Walton and
D. F. Clark executors*.
J. F. Holly appointed guardian
of-Lucy Ann Henderson, a minor.
J. E. Jones was appointed guar
dian of James D. Bateman, a- /mi
nor, G. W. Downing, former guar
dian, having resigned.
J. W. Taylor, guardian, of Miss
Cora L. Woodard, was granted let
ters of dismission from the trust.
Robert O. Johnson was appoint
ed temporary edministrator on the
estate of W. P. Simmons,deceased
He was also granted leave to sell
the personal property of the estate.
Will of Elijah Tinson was ad
mitted to record as proven in com
mon form—Daniel M. Yinson ex
ecu tor.
The case of Mrs. C. M. Holle-
man, for twelve months support,
was tried, and by consent of both
parties appealed to the Superior
court.
From Bonaire.
SUMMED UP BY BILL HOUSTON.
—Our connty surveyor occupied
considerable time last Monday in
locating the exact lines of a lot on
the south side of Carroll street.
The difficulty was in positively
determining a starting point that
was known to be absolutely cor
rect.
Bonaire High School openecUon
February 3, with Mr. J. E McDon
ald as principal. Mr. McDonald
is ft young man, abont 24 years of
age, and is fully competent to fill
the position.
The farmers of this section are
further advanced with their farms
now than ever before at this time
of the year. The oat crop is par
ticularly line.
I wish to say to the people of
other sections that there have been
some hogs killed around Bonaire,
and as we have seen nothing said
about the Bonaire hogs, we men
tion. a few. We haven’t any four
or six hundred pounders, but we
have some fine hogs, nevertheless.
Mr. J. N. Barker killed 12 that
weighed'2,885. Mr. J. T. Walker
killed 7 that weighed 1,500 pounds.
Besides these, a nitmber of others
killed plenty of meat to. do them
this year.
A grand bird hunt took place a
few days ago in Mr. J. I. Jones’
field. Mr. R. G. Watson was- the
champion shot on that occassion.
I think Mr. W. did his best shoot
ing on that day, but he says not.
Mr. B. H.'King called on his
best,girl again the other day. The
boys say he means business.
Messrs. R. G. Watson and C.
H. Thompson visted the little town
of Bonaire a few days ago.
It seems, from the amount of
gnano that is being hauled out to
the farms, that the farmers are de
termined to make or break this
year.
The melon growers of this sec
tion are making big preparations
for a melon crop this year.
The public roads throughout-
this section are in good condition,
and will stay so, unless we have
more rain than we have been
having.
Mr. W. H. Talton has killed two
hogs that weighed 800 pounds;
How is that for a young man just
21 years old?
Mr. J. L Jones caught a very
large wildcat tbe other day, and
now the old gentleman wants to go
everyday.
Misses Lena and Mamie Feagin
have both been quite sick, but we
are glad to note that they are im
proving.
February 4tb,1889.
g«sh I
Ordered, that Mary Goodrow be
allowed $1.50 per month out of
pauper fund.
The citizens /in the neighbor
hood of the contemplated public
road from J. .F Renfroe’s pla^e to
the G. S. & F. railroad, near Max
well’s bridge, on tbe Echecounee
creek, having made a favorable re
port in relation 'to working the
same; it is therefore ordered by
the court, that the said road lead
ing from the plantation of J. F.
Renfroe to the G. S. & F. railroad
near Maxwell’s bridge and inter
secting with the Macon road at
that place be and the same is here
by declared a public -road; and
that the road commissioners of
said road district are hereby noti
fied, and instructed to apportion
hands to work the same, and ap
point an overseer for same.
Objections being made to the
court to the laying out of a portion
of the road from the Dr. Edge-
worth place to'A. J. Houser’s mill,
the clerk of this court is ordered
to notify A. F. and B. F. Murray
to be at our next cohrt, (March)
for the purpose of trying to reeon-
silethe objections to same.
W. D. Tharp, road commissioner
of the Upper Fifth district, reports
that the public road from near D.
F. Gunn,s to the Factory road near
Dr. S. D. Smith, has been opened
and put in proper repair,
The 4th quarterly report of
Connty Judge A. L. Miller, re
ceived, and referred to Martin and
Houser, commissioners, for exami
nation
The report of W. Brunson,
county treasurer, from January
10th 1889 to January 13th- 1890,
was received and adopted, (has
been published).
The tax collector of this county
came before the boai d for final set
tlement. Owing to a press of busi
ness his case was referred to Chair
man Martin and Commissioner
Houser to examine and report io
the next meeting of the board.
Ordered that T. J. Sanders be
appointed road commissioner of
the Lower Fourteenth district, in
place of J. M. McKenzie, resigned.
On mont-ion court adjourned to
the first Monday in March next.
J. M. Davis, Clerk.
20,000 pounds of well cured meat for sale, for money or
cotton. To good parties I will give 1] lbs. of meat for lib.
of cotton delivered Oct. 1st, 1S90.
Large lot of Dixie, Haiman and Ferguson Plow Stocks,
and all castings and other parts to same. Bark Collars,
Hames, Swingletrees, Traces, heavy and light Back-hands,
and a full lot of plows of every description.
A choice sto.clc of Dry Goods, ^Notions, Shoes,. Hals,
Clothing and Groceries, cheap for cash, or on time.
AICE LOT OF GEORGIA GAXE SYRUP.
andreth's Fresh Garden Seeds.
I burn all old seeds at the end of each year, and so
have nothing but fresh seeds.
CALL AND GET PRICES.
IL-IEL CATEE,
Jan. 23,1890. | - PERRY, GEORGIA.
<*!HOLTZCLAW & GILBERT,!*
PERRY, - - - - - GEORGIA.
-DEALERS IN-
UParlsn-ts, Oils, <3-la,ss a,n.d. 3?TjLtt3r,
STATIONERY AND PERFUMERY,
T-iazm/ps, Lamp G-ooods, Etc.
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED.
jess-Special attention given to PACKAGE ORDERS, and PRICES GUAR AN
TEED. Give ns a trial.
HOLTZCLAW & GILBERT.
O-EORQ-E
Didn't Happen Here,
—With good general laws as
authority,. Houston county can
serve herself better than any state
legislature. Hence our next legis
lators shonld attempt to place local
legislation within the power of the
respective counties of the state.
=1
-A public insinuation against
the' honesty or faithfulness of .a
public official is decidedly improper
and nnjnsr. If a knowledge-of
wrong doing is ascertained, an in
vestigation should be demanded
and vigorously prosecuted.
—Mr. W. H. Smith, of this
connty, recently ploughed up in
his field in the Lower Fifth dis
trict a silver coin, about the size of
an American half dollar, that bears
date of 1304. It is supposed to
be a Spanish coin. This is the
most ancient coin of - which we
have any knowledge.
We cannot allow, without pro
test, such a slander as the follow
ing to be perpetrated against the
reputable deacons and fowls of
Perry:'
: A good deacon in the town of
Perry tells a startling story re
garding his curious experience
while killing some fowls last Wed
nesday morning. Ho was prepar
ing for an extensive dinner, and
killed three fowls; the last one in
stead of flopping around like an
ordinary hen, and -dying when its
head was cut off, got up, walked
abput ten feet, laid an egg and
gave up the ghost. In the mean
time the head cackled for near a
minute ^before 'it, too, became
quiet.”
‘Even though the Atlanta Con
stitution published this item last
Monday, we declare that nothing
of the sort ever happened in or
near Perry. Of course we do not
know everything that happens,-but
we are satisfied concerning the
above, because the item has about
gone tibe rounds of the Georgia
press, after serving the country
press throughout Michigan, and
the towns to which the occurrence
has been credited cannot be enu
merated on the digits of a man’s
two hands, j Perry will not quietly
rest undeT-anything so time-worn
as that..
Kien-eEABE fertilizers.
I have on hand for sale a lot of
Georgia State Grange Guano, and
Baldwin’s Acid Phosphate.^ These
high-grade fertilizers have*no-su
periors ou : ihs market, and Iasi
year.tuo demand was so great it
coold not be supplied. Buy early,
or you may fail to gs. t these snpe- . L
riot fertilizers. Ti
W. Brunson, ~
SEED IKISHDOTATOES-
B cist’s Seed Irish Potatoes for
sale at the Drag Store.
E3SSH GAP,DEI-1 SEEDS.
A-fail stock oil Baisl’s Fresh
Garden Seeds for sale at the Drug; —Best Acid Phosphate for com-
| Store.' i posting, at C. TEE; Moore’s.
—The Belford Company, of
New York City, desire agents' in
this and every other community, to
sejl the.forthcoming life of Hon.
Jefferson Davis. Those desiring
territory are requested to commu
nicate with the publishers at.
once. See the advertisement in
another eolumn.
PERRY,
GEORGIA,
—DEALER IX-
mm
•. -’-falsi
IE 1 TT IE?, IDsT I T TJ IR, 333,
Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Bedsteads, Chairs, Tables'
Safes, Mattresses, Bureaus, etc. of all descriptions.
-
Dec89-
Complete Undertaking Department.
<*3FLANDERS & COMPANY,!*
(Successors to FLANDERS BROTHERS,)
Poplar Street, Macon, Georgia.
We offer onr services to onr planting friends and COTTON dealers as
Factors and Commission Merchants,
pledging personal care and promptness in all business entrusted to our care. Onr
CHARGES for handling COTTON will be
50 Cts. Per Bale,
where there are no acceptances or advances. This includes storage and commis
sion fisst month. Bagging and Ties furnished at lowest prices.
Liberal Advances Made on Cotton in Store. .
Respectfully,
FLANDERS '& .CO.
!
And GENERAL GROCERS,
461, 4-63, 465 Mulberry Street, MACON,. GA.
With renewed facilities for hanl/iur COTTON, 'we again offer our services to
the planters .of Houston and contiguous counties.
Advanses Mads on COTTOiT in’STOES at 8 Per Cent. j
ThoU ndorwriters have fixed the ratoof
INSURANCE ON COTTON IN OUR WAREHOUSE
LESS than any other, house in the City. '
We give our personal attention to all bu ;iness, and treat all patrons with faii-
ness and courtesy..
All first-class supplies constantly on In i 1, and Ruse Proof Oats a specialty
**““ DAVIS & BAlkcoii.
JOHNSON & ESTES
MACON GEORGIA.
554 to 560 Poplar Street, Campbell & Jones’ Old Stand.
EITHER FOR CASH OR ON TIME.
A FULL LINE OF BEST GRADES OF AMMONTATED GUANO
ACID PHOSPHATE and COTTON SEED MEAL, always on h
Mr. W/S. FELDER, of Perry, will be with us, and would
pleased to have his friends remember him.
can be so quick
ly cured by Shiloh’s .Cure. We gnarar-
' tee it. Holtzelavv ‘c Gilbert, Perry, Ga.
ith Dyspepsia an-i
Liver Complaint? Shiloh’s Vitaiizer ;?
guaranteed to cure you, Holtzclaw i
Gilbert, Perry, On.
We Have a Complete Stock and
Full Assortment of Commercial
ry, and duplicate Macon or
class ol work.
prices in t
I "
raiiteed.
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* ..-~..r£-L-
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J. 1RIAL ORDER