Newspaper Page Text
THR ELECTION IN HOUSTON.
LOCAL NEWS,
Persy; Thursday, November 6.
—We have just received a nice
lot of Jeans.
C. F. Cooper & Co.
—Go to C. F. Cooper & Co. for
a Hat.
To Town Tax Payers.
The tax books of the town of
Perry are now open at the office of
Judge H. M. Holtzclaw, and will
he kept open untiPDeeember 20th.
The payment of taxes is now in
order.
J. B. Clark, Clerk,
EADS.-NEELfcCO>S
ITE'W
Clothing Store
OPENS OCTOBER 1,1890
552 and 554 Cherry St., Macon, Ga.
ROOM DOUBLED.
STOCK DOUBLED.
Closing Out Sale continued
at 557 Cherry Street, until
present stock is closed.
Sidewalk Gleanings.
LOCAL 1Ms of TOWN AND COUNTY.' - . rp , _ 7
j Lwit im'-suay the regular elec-
Houston for Crisp. J don for congress was held through-
—T1|^ pi-kin. 3ftlH , )n d j 0Q t Genrgia.
now being rapidly concluded i i " H “ uston the election was ex-
. r - j eeedmgly quiet, and less than the
5 “ Rattle Shaunon goes to | full democratic vote was polled,
Lhongh a number of negroes voted.
The Fair Committee.
Macon to-day to visit Mrs. B. M.
Davis.
—The area to be seeded to oats
this season will probably be larger
than that so devoted last season..
—Only one white man, Tom
Woolfolk, has ever been hung in
Houston county, say several of our
oldest citizens.
—Mrs. G. T. Miller, of Ameri
cas, is in Perry visiting her aun
and cousin, Mrs. Nora Cox and
Miss Florine Cox.
—We buy Cotton Seed.
0. F. Cooper & Co.
—Call at C. F. Cooper & Co’s,
and buy you a pair of Shoes.
—Cash paid for 500 loads of
Wood.
C. H. Moore, Perry, Ga.
—Don’t fail to give us a trial
whenever von want to buy any
thing. Will do our best for you.
C. F. Cooper & Co.
—We have just received a large
lot of Hats, and can suit anybody.
C. F. Cooper & Co.
Tax Collector's Notice.
'I'liiril unit Last Bound.
I will be at the following places in
Ho iston county, on the days and dates
named, to collect state and county taxes
for 1890: ■ , , __ .
LaYilla and Hattie, Monday November
3rd.
York andWellston, Tuesday,Novembor 4
Bbnairo, Wednesday November 5th;
Paulk’s, Thursday November 6th;
HayneviUe and Grovania, Priday Nov 7.
Hickory Grove and Richardson’s Store,
Monday November 10th.
Henderson, Tuesday, November 11th.
Taylor’s, Wednesday, November 12th;
Murph’s, Thursday, November 13th;
Port Valley, Priday, November 14th.
Eowersville. Monday November 17th.
Byron Monday Tuesday Novemberl8th.
Hunt’s Shop, Wednesday Nov. 19th.
Houston Factory, Thursday Nov. 20th.
And then, with the exception of 2 or 3
days, notice of which will he given, will
- So at Perry until December 20th, when
tlm books will positively be closed, and
mentions issuea.^^ GREEN,
Tax Collector Houston County.
—Remember our Motto is to sell
ns cheap us auy one.
C. F. Cooper &Co.
—Mrs. N. P. Miller returned
home last Wednesday from Hunts
ville, Ala., where she spent the
summer visiting relatives.
Mrs. M. C. Jewett, of Jones
county, Ga., and Mrs. J.m Coop
er, of Huntsville,'Ala., are in Per
ry visiting their sister, Mrs. N. P.
Miller.
—Fully twenty thousand dol
lars worth of real estate in Hous
ton county was sold at Perry last
Tuesday—most of it at administra
tors’ sales.
—People from all sections of the
county were in Perry Tuesday, at
tracted by the administrators’ and
sheriff’s sales. While here they
voted for Crisp.
—The first natnral ice of the
season was seen in this section of
Houston last Thursday morning.
Ice also was seen Friday and Sat
urday mornings.
•—Two years ago the vote for
congressman in Houston was 1,418
—Crisp 949, Gibson 437. The vote
Tuesday was much smaller, but the
majority larger.
—From a few words spoken in
our hearing in several sections of
the county?, we believe the pork
crop will be the largest known in
Houston within the last fifteen
years.
—Rev. J. C. Brewton, chaplain,
will preach a sermon to the Perry
Rifles at 11 o’clock next Sunday
morning at the Boptist church.
The public cordially invited to
attend.
—Until yesterday, a negro has
not beeii heard to utter publicly, a
word of politics within six months,
If there has been any republican
campaign in Houston, it was an
exceedingly quiet affair.
—The largest sweet potato we
have seen this season was sent to
this office Tuesday by Mr. E, B.
Till, one of the best young farmers
in this section of the county. It
was a white yam, and weighed 10
pounds.
Hon. R. N. Holtzclaw left Per
ry Tuesday morning for Atlanta,
to be in at the organization of the
legislature. We presume he was
joined enroute by Senator J. M.
Culpepper and Representative M.
F. Etheridge.
It is quite likely that a real
estate and improvement company
will be formed in Perry within the
next several days. It is proposed
that the shares of stock be fixed at
$25 each, and that installment pay
ments be allowed.
At Perry the polls were opened
ot 7 o’clock, a. m., 'and closed at 6
p. m. At the other precincts they
obened at 9 and closed at 3.
During the morning the voting
we3 light, though a number of ne
groes voted the democratic ticket.
At first it was thought there
would be no opposition to Judge
Commissioners’ Court.
Commissioners’ Court of Hous
ton county met pursuant to ad
journment this Nov. 3rd, 1890.
Present and presidin
: _l\Ve keep all kinds of Dry
Goods, Clothing, Hats, Shoes,
Hardware auu Groceries, and will
sell as cheap as anyon
C. F. Cooper & Co.,
Perry, Ga
—Being confined to our bed with
fever and sore throe t last Satur
day, we were unable to attend the
quarterly session of the Houston
County .Sunday School Associa
tion called to meet at Houston
Factory that day. This hindrance
is doubly regretted, as no report
—Lookout for our advertise- whatever of the meeting has reacli-
ment in next week’s paper. ed this office.
C. F. Cooper & Co.
—The only premiums we noticed
awarded to Houston exhibitors
were; second for mare and colt to
Albert Hodges; second for butter
to Mrs. T. D. Gurr. We are re-
reliably informed that Mr. E. L.
Dennard’s Cmdie took first pie-
jniurn for best mare in harness,
CHERRY STEET, MACON, GA. though she was reported by anoth-
name in the published awards.
candidate. But at 10 o’clock two
negroes walked up to the polls and
voted for Peter O. Gibson, the re
publican candidate.
These tickets were printed on
slightly tinted paper, and were a
trifle larger than the democratic
tickets.
This incident disposed a few
democrats to some degree of en
ergy, and efforts were made to in
duce voters to favor the democrat
ic cause. The result was that the
negro vote was mixed, and the
count shows a fair majority for
Crisp.
There were no incidents worthy
of note at any of the precincts, and
though the total vote is not as
large as desirable, the majority for
democracy is fairly satisfactory.
Basing our judgment on the
crowd present during the public
sales, we thought surely 500 votes
would be polled in Perry, especial
ly as we knew a number had voted
and left town directly afterward.
At all times daring the day the
number of white men was greater
than the number of negroes.
There did not seem to be any or
ganization among the negroes, nor
any leaders, tboagh nearly all
those who voted the republican
ticket did so between the hours of
10 and 12. They guarded their
tickets as closely as a miser does
his gold, and white men didn’t see
them until they were drawn from
the pockets of the voters at the
polls. The only one of those tick
ets we know of that fell into the,
hands of a white “Philistine” is
now in the possession of the editor
of the Home Journal.
The majority of the negroes who
voted the democratic ticket did so
at the request of their white friends,
though a number did so entirely of
their own volition. Comparatively
more negroes voted the democratic
ticket at Perry Tuesday, than at
any national election heretofore
No reports were received from
precincts until yesterday morning.
_ Returns were all in at noon,
when the consolidation was made
in legal form, and the result an
nounced.
The total vote of the county was
894.
Crisp 780; Gibson 114; Crisp’s
majority 666.
The vote by precincts stands:
Perry—Crisp 255; Gibson 57.
Fort Yallej —Crisp 200; Gibson
Powersville—Crisp 68; Gibson
36. “
Centerville—Crisp 39; Gibson
0.
Tharp—Crisp 17 ;> Gibson 14
York—Crisp 31; Gibson 0.
Wellston—Crisp 58; Gidson 0.
Kathleen —Crisp 16; Gibson 0.
Factory—Crisp 71; Gibson 7.
Hayneville—no election.
Hickory Grove—no election.
Henderson—Crisp 25; Gibson
Our readers will r- ineinber that
11he county alliance, at the last
quarterly in-eting held at Elko on
October 3rd, decided to hold a
Houston county fair next year. J Martin, 1. M. Houser, H. S. hea-
A committee was appointed to I S' d j 0. H. Thompson and I. F.
formulate a plan, and report same j Murpb.
at the next meeting of the county The minutes of last meeting
alliance. The following gentlemen were read and confirmed.
Massachusetts People Invited to Perry
,1
compose the committe appointed:
J. H. Gracs, J. T. Walker, Ti A.
Newell, J. C. Cooner, J. H.jHodges,
W. E. Boler, B. T. Smisson, N. W.
H. Gilbert, S. F. Bivins, R. S.
Woolfolk.
It was agreed that the editor of
Cbas. F. Crisp7th7 democraric - th ‘ 5 Home Journal name the day
when a meeting of the committee
shall be held.
Now in pursuance of the author
ity thus given, the said committee
is called to meet at Perry on Sat
urday, the 22d day of November,
at 10 o’clock a. m,
At this meeting the subject of
holding a county fair will be
thoroughly discussed, and if a defi
nite plan is not agreed upon that
day, another meeting, to be held
previous to the quarterly meetiug
of the county alliance,will be fixed.
The Enterprise and the Leader
will please publish the substance
of the call, with the names of the
committee.
Houston Court of Ordinary.
In the Court of Ordinary of
Houston counton, Judge J. H.
Houser granted the following or
ders, in accordance with legal ap
plication, last Monday.
J. L. Lowry, guardian of Annie
C. Lowry and Humphrey Marshall,
was grauted leave to sell -lands be
longing to said wards.
Mrs. Lena G. Bassett was apt-
pointed administratrix o'n the es
tate oE E. G. Bassett, deceased; and
was also appointed gnardiau of
their child, Nellie.
R. A. Johnson, administrator,
was granted leave to sell laDd 'be
longing to the estate of W. P. Sim
mons, deceased.
J. A. Smith, administrator of J.
R. Hancock, deceased, was granted
leave to sell lands in Crawford
county belonging to the estate of
said deceased.
C. W. Felder, administrator, was
granted leave to sell the realty be
longing to the estate of Samuel
Felder, deceased.
Chester Pearce was granted let
ters of dismission from his trust as
admiuistiator on the estate of
Simon Felder, deceased.
Toy Notes.
MADE BY A. J.
0.
Taylor’s—no election.
Murph’s—no election.
The York vote was not received,
the precinct having been changed
to Wellston. This reduces Crisp's
total vote to 749, and his majority
to 635.
FOR
LADIES DRESS GOODS.
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
MILLINERY, HATS,
SHOES, HOSIERY, LACES.
In fact- everything desired in’ the Dry
Goods line.
Courteous clerts. Ladies to serve
lady customers.
Quality guaranteed. Prices at the
love :' i ( 11
'Syrup Kettles and a tip-top
Cano Mill can be bought cheap at
The Home Journal office.
Now is thc time to subscribe for
The Dome Journal-
subscrTei advebtie
. ■ -
--A few
ent said iu these columns that the
Idyl Wylde Ulnb had so success
fully taught Mr. J. T- Walker how
to raise sweet potatoes, that he
could not sell^them m Macon, they
being too large to cook. To refute
tkis“slander,” Mr. Walker brought
a half bushel of potatoes to this
office Tuesday. We consider them
of excellent marketable size—yel
low yams—the largest not exceed
ing three, pounds in weight,
The barn on Mr. W. D. Day s
farm, about three miles east of
Perry, was destroyed by fire last
Sunday night. Several hundred
pounds of fodder, other forage, a
few implements, and several pigs
were also burned. It was fortu
nate that the corn crop had not
been gathered. This barn was
new, having replaced one burned
last April- An incendinry did the
work, audit is earnestly hoped
that the dastardly wretch may be
found out and punished.
v..
Houston County Teacheis’Association
Bybon, Ga., Nov. 41890.
The Houston County Teachers’
Association will convene in regu
lar session on Saturday next, the
8th mst. in Fort Valley, at 10
o’clock a. m.
All teachei s of Houston are "in
vited and urged to attend, and
teachers from all points will be
welcomed.
Busings of importance will
come up for consideration at the
approaching meeting, and a fall at
tendance is desired.
We hope, to make the organiza
tion very helpful to all its members.
D. G. Lee, Pres.
—CapL Davis received Tuesday
an official report of the prize drill
in which the Perry Rifles captured
the first prize at the late Piedmont
Exposition. Accompanying the
report was a cordial compliment
from the judges to Capt. Davis
and the Rifles, and the assertion
that the company fnlly deserved
first money. The maximum score
of points that could have been
made was 100. The Perry Rifles
scored 87, just 13 less than a per
fect drill, the Brunswick Riflemen
84, and the Floyd Rifles 78. Onr
boys are wearing their laurels most
worthily.
Subscribe for the Home Journal.
Nows scarce at this writing.
The farmers are still trying to
get the* - cotton picked, but it
seems almost impossible to get la
bor sufficient.
Cane grinding will soon be the
order of the day. Mr. L. A.
Stubbs is putting up a mill for
that purpose.
The weather is very unplesant
just now.
Mr. Charlie Stubbs, who was
hurt a few days ago by a ruu-awny
mule, is imprvotog. *
Miss Lena Etheridge, of Hattie,
is spending a few days with Miss
Emma Stubbs.
Mr. W. A. Stubbs visited friends
in Bibb yesterday.
Miss Johnnie Renfroe returned
home yesterday from Macon, where
she had spen a most delightful vis
it with her sister, Mrs. Aultman.
Miss Willa Johnson, one of
Cordele’s most charming young
ladies, is visiting relatives here.
Miss Mattie Permenter is visit
ing friends in Atlanta.
Mr. James Leverett, of Echecon-
nee, and Mr. L. E. Mincbew, of
York, visited friends here yester
day.
Mr. D. J. Permented attended
the Piedmont Exposition at Atlan
ta last week, and reports having a
nice time.
Misses Lola Stnbbs and Ida
Scarborough visited friends at
Byron one da^ last week.
, Madam Rumor reports a mar
riage to take place here. ’ere the
leaves begin to fall.—A young la
dy of Toy and a young gentleman
from Montezuma.
Nov. 3rd 1890.
—There were enough middling ripe
fish fried in Perry last Wednesday to
shingle three acres of land, and still half
the crowd was fish hungry when we left.
A man could have waited all over town
without touching the ground merely by
stepping into the frying pans used in fry
ing such a targe quantity of fish. They
covered the town.—Fort "Valley Leader.
Certainly the author of the above
is unaccustomed to fish, though it
is evident he knows something
about “fish stories.” Though fish
were plentiful, and frying pans nu
merous, the latter were in no par
ticular a hindrance to pedestrian-
ism. If- the locomotion of the
Leader reporter was. in any way
rendered tedious, frying pans were
not the cause.
It is ordered by the court that
clerk advertise for sealed bids for
superintendant of poor house for
the year 1891, the court reserving
the right to reject any or all bids
for the same. The rules and reg
ulations governing same can be
seen at the clerk’s office.
It is ordered by the court that
the clerk of this court issue no
more license to peddle in this coun
ty for a less term than one year,
and that he charge for the same
fifty dollars to peddle on foot. If
a vehicle is used for same, extra
charge for vehicle.
It is ordered that Kathleen, on
G. S. & F. R. R., in the Upper
11th District, be made a voting
precinct in lieu of Faulk’s, in the
Lower 11th District
A petition was received, signed
by W. S. King, W. B. DuPree, J
M. Pitts and others, asking that
Bonaire be establised as a regular
voting precinct. Said petition lies
over until .the first Monday in De
cember next, when it will be acted
on by the court.
It is ordered by the court that
the Tax Collector of this county re
fund to J. O. Sandefur, adminis
trator of J. C. Morris, $2.35,
amount of tax paid twice.
G. W. Peddy resigned his posi
tion as Superintendant of Houston
county poor house, which was ac
cepted by the board of commission
ers,and Joseph Barker was appoint
ed to fill the vacancy caused by said
resignation,to 1st of January next,
at $12.50 per month, the same that
Mr. Peddy received.
Ordered that citation be ran in
the Home Joubnal, for all parties
concerned to show cause why the
road from Tharp to Emmett Sulli
van's residence, or near there,
should not be made a public road,
by the first Monday in December
next
The Ball Street petition for new
road lies over until the first Mon
day in December next.
On motion court adjourned until
the first Monday in December next,
This, the 3rd of November, 1890.
J. M. Davis, C. C. C.
Eclieconnee News.
WRITTEN BY PHSLYX.
—Not more than one out of eve
ry 30 negroes in Houston voted
last Tuesday.
The weather is getting cold, and
digging sweet potatoes and grind
ing sngar cane is the order of the
day here.
Now is the time to sow cabbage
seeds in hot beds, to make early
spring cabbage. Transplant in
February and you will have hard
heads the last of March and first
of April. Let every farmer in
Houston plant a few rows of them
in his garden, and sell $40 or
worth to pay family expenses.
This will prevent buying on credit
these things, and place ihe farmer
on the road to prosperity. Save
your nickles to make dimes, and
your dimes to make dollars. Some
people think there is no money in
selling cabbage at 5 or 10 cents
per head, but from $700 to $1,000
per acre can be made at these fig
ures. Nickles and dimes make
dollars, and dollars will soon make
a man a fortune, if be will not buy
too many bottles of beer while he
is selling his cabbage.
Mrs. James King, of Lee coun
ty, is visiting her father, Rev. R.
E. Storey.
Mrs. Elbert Pollock, of near
Rome, is visiting relatives here.
Misses J alia Storey and Mattie
King will leave here to-morrow for
North Georgiu to Visit relatives
and friends.
Oar Echeconuee bachelor has
given np the idea of marrying, and
is trying to sell his corn before the
bugs eat it up. We advise him to
put in practice the motto “Push.”
Then he’ll succeed, help feed the
poor women, and lighten the bur
den of some poor farmer.
Bachelor No. 2 says none of the
girls will have him, ■ and advises
him to chew plenty of sugar cane,
make himself sweet and handsome,
and they will then be glad of the
chance to get him, and save him
from the burden of eating parched
meal during wet weather..
Your correspondent had to rise
and write before duy this morning,
as business was in a push. Pretty
hard on the old boy.
Nov. 3rd, 1890.
—The fact that “man proposes
and God disposes” was made man
ifest to the editor of the Home
.Journal in the most emphatic
manner possible last Friday and
Saturday. He arranged a pro
gromrne of business, and made
several personal appointments for
those days, but severe sore throat
and fever held him a close prison
er at home. This accounts for the
failure to fulfill the promises
made.
From a letter to the Gardner, ;
Mass., Journal, dated Perry, Oct.
13, we reproduce the parts per-'
J. D. J taiuiug to Perry and the surround- j
tog country.
It is known to our home readers
that the. author of this letter moved
to Houston from Massachusetts 71
or 8 years ago. I
“The weather iu this section of j
Georgia at this time is just as fine
as one could desire—just like your
pleasant September days. It is
just the weather that from now on
is enticing so many Northern peo
ple to spend their wiuters in the
South. Although this place has
not as yet become known as a win
ter resort, still there are some vis
itors here every winter, and at the
time of writing more have secured
board than at any previous year.
This place is situated on elevated
dry ground, and is as healthy as
any place in the state. It is among
the many pleasant places in Geor
gia destined to become famous
winter resorts.
Last spring, iu company with
Mr. G. R. Chaffee, formerly of
Gardner, I took a trip to Tliom-
asville, Ga., ike acme of winter re
sorts for Northern people. To
give you an idea of the magnitude
of the business done there, I will
state, from facts, that from four to
six hundred thousand dollars are
left every winter by Northern tour
ists and boarders. With eight im
mense hotels and hundreds of pri
vate residences, the place is capa
ble of entertaining thousands.
What Thomasville is doing now,
Perry coaid do in the sear future
with a few enterprising Yankees
*and capital to start the ball rolling.
Nature has done her work well for
Perry—fine, shaded streets, well
located, and a healthy climate. It
is the county seat, has a fine court
house; jail, public library, schools
churches, lodges, etc.; it only lacks
vim. A fine creek, capable of sup
plying power to large cotton mills,
runs by just outside the city lim
its. Right in the midst of a cotton
raising community, this would be
a bonanza to a live Yankee. The
mill that I have been running for
three years, and have now leased
for five years, is situated on the
opposite side of the creek from the
city. I employ an average of ten
hands—have saw mill, grist mill
and variety works. In the fall of
the year 1 gin from five to eight
hundred bales of cotton. These
bales average about five hundred
pounds each. I hear you ask the
devil, “What is it to gin cotton?”
Well, 1 can tell you; it is with a
machine called a “cotton gin,” the
process of separating the seed from
the cotton. This is done as fast as
one man can pick up the raw cot
ton and put-it in a feeder. Two
men stand behind the gin and pack
the fleecy staple in bales ready for
shipping. The amount separated
by ns in a single day is about sev
en to eight thousand pourids,worth
about ten cents per pound, and for
the work we get twenty dollars.
Start some one up to come here
and start a cotton factory. In
ducements will be given. Come
down yourself on a free pass. We
will give you a free entertainment,
the freedom of the city, and you
can have a royal free time.
The cultivation of field crops
was finished about August 1st.
From this time to Christmas is de
voted to harvesting. Gardens are
planted nearly every mouth in the
year. About November grain will
sown, and by Febuary 1st plowing
will commence for next years’ crop.
There is not a week in the year too
cold to plow. Sweet potatoes are
selling here now for fifty cents per
bushel. Hundreds of car loads of
watermelons were shipped from
this place this season. While you
pay from 25 to 50 cents for a large
melon, the producer gets 5 cents
for it and is happy,
Yours Truly,
E. J. Fuller.
Vo the fiit
Would Call,
VVBLIC. ATTSKLI0N
1 that 1 hare-just opened next door to the Bund
i FULL km COMPLETE STOCK
; AM
ss y
IL |
. sop
Is fa : '
i fffiy
CRflPFRI
UKlUllLlli
esqp
1 £
A&an
My stock is NEW'and’FRESH, and prices the LOWEST.
Call and see me.
GOODS DELIVERED FREE IN TOWN. =©8
Highest Prices Paid For Couniry Produce.
W. M./DAVIS, Perry, G-a.
L
r
ARGEST, CHEAPEST. AND
Most Elegant
Stock of New Goods ever Brought
to this Market
Y OU ARE INVITED to come in and inspect the PRETTIEST,
NEWEST, NICEST and MOST COMP! ETE LINE OF NEW
GOODS
"sro"cr
SPLENDID GOODS! BIG VARIETY!
LOWEST PRICES!
BARGAINS WITHOUT A PARALLEL!
CL IP. MAR3HAI ,T
Corner CARROLL and JEBNIGAN Streets, PERRY, GA.
NEW GOODS!
NEW GOODS!
X TXTI11 Save -STo-u. ZL/dZone-srl
M Y FALL AND WINTER STOCK is rapidly coming in, and I
have some NICE, CHEAP GOODS to show to the people of
a,23.d. “Vicl.an.it3r, *
My stock contains nearly everything in
Dry Goods, Notions, Goofs, Shoes, Hats, Hardware, Crockery,
Glassware, Tinware ami Groceries,
>“ See my Goods and get prices before baying elsewhere.
Hi- y?U OATEE,
perry, Georgia.
GEORGS ^P A.XJL7 ’
PERRY, ‘ - - GEORGIA,
- i-SsfUSH
—oealeb in-
FTJRNITTJRE,
FOR CASH OR ON IlS'TILLMEMTi
Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Bedsteads, Clmirs,Tables
Safes, Mattresses, Bureaus, etc. of all descriptions.
Complete Undertaking Department.
hmm
W- WHEN WANTING anything in the
Man’s oran old Lady’s Shoes,
It will pay you to go or send
362 Second Street
VI ONI
—Malaria produces Weakness,,
General Debility, Loss of Appe
tite, Indigestion and Constipation.
Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic
is a perfect Antidote for Malaria,
and removes the cause which pro
ducers these troubles. Removes
Billionsness without purging. Is
as large as any Hollar Tonic, and
retails for 50c. Is as pleasant as
Lemon fjyrnp. Try it, and yon will
be delighted. There are many im
itations. To get the genuine ask
for Grove’s. Never fails to cure
Chills. Sold by Holtzclaw <fe Gil- Satisfaction t
bert, Perry, Ga. ‘
t
I
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