Newspaper Page Text
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local news,
Perry, Thursday, October 15.
$20 FORA GUESS,
The subscriber who guesses near
est the exact length of a ball of
thread weighing 200 grains, will P ro P er ty.
be paid $20 in gold by the editor
of the Home Journal.
Each guess must be accompa
nied by $1.50, for which the guess-
er will receive a year’s subscription
to the Home Journal. If the
guesser is a delinquent subscriber,
the $1.50 paid will be placed to his
credit.
The ball of thread can be seen
at this office—in a sealed bottle.
The contest will be closed on
November 1st next.
The thread will be measured
and the award made by a gentle
man entirely disinterested.
If there is more than one guess
nearest the correct length of the
thread, the first received will win
the prise.
Old and new subscribers will be
treated alike—-one guess for each
$1.50 paid for subscription.
DBESSJ GOODS
Is our specialty this season. Eve
thing strictly reliable in qual
ity and price, and correct
style and coloring. Among the
popular new weaves this season
are Bedford Cords, English Chev
iots and Homespuns, Tufted Suit
ings, Plain and Plaid Camels’ Hair,
Chevron Mixtures, Serpentine Ef
fects, &c, in all the new colorings.
Our stock in other departments
is also complete, and we will guar
antee the best values in the city at
the price. Call and see us when
you visit Macon, or write for sam
ples, giving some idea as to price
and coloring specially wanted.
Particular attention paid to mail
orders.
Mr. E. S. Cater is still with us,
and would be pleased to see and
serve his old friends and custom
ers.
Remember we are agents for
Butterick’s Patterns.
Burden, Smith & Ellis,
Oct 1—It Macon, Gs.
A Great Household necessity
The Perfection Flour Bin and
Sieve. Ahead of anything in the
house except the baby. It saves
the flour, preserving it from mold
and mustiness. --Keeps flour or meal
dry and free from dirt, mice, _ rats
and roaches. It will pay for itself
in a short time by saving of labor
and waste. Write to J. W. Do
mingos, Macon, Ga., for pricps.
—A Splendid B-iilding Lot
for sale cheap, on Main street, ad
joining Baptist church lot. Apply
to R. J. Smith.
Sept 24—tf Perrj, Ga.
LAMPS AND CHANDELIERS.
Lamps of all kinds, sizes and
prices. For the kitchen, for the
dining room, for the hall, for the
parlor, for the office, for the store,
for the church. The largest stock
carried in Macon. Write or call
at J. W. Domingos’ China Store
for prices. ,
—L. S. Hill & Co., Artists and
Photographers, will please you
when you wish Life Size or Pho.
tographic work. Call and see us.
Prices reasonable. Pugh’s old
Btand, Macon, Ga.
—W. Brunson will sell a Cane
Mill and Syrup Kettles at panic
prices. Freight saved.
WE ARE KEADY~
and can now gin your ootton on
the fly. Our saws are Bharp,
_ —AND
the first bale : ^ill be ginned - free.
Who cdmes first? We shall try
to please our customers
EYERY TIME,
and while we give no chromos, we
will gin one bale free for the home
liest man in the county. Who gets
it? During
THE PRESS
of business yon will find us al
ways ready to receive your scrip,
and whether cotton
HOES UP
or down, we iutend to give the
best sample, as nothing else will
sell this year. Our price is known
in every bouse, and even the frogs
on the shores of Big Indian have
learned to sing
IT IS $1.50.
E. j. fuller,
Lessee Perry Variety Works.
—L. S. Hill & Co. copy all styles
of Photographs. P-ugh’s old stand,
Macon, Ga. ’
Guardian's Sale of Land.
By virtue of an order from the court
of Ordinary of Houston county, Ga., I
will sell at the court house door in Per
ry, said county, on the first Tuesday in
November next,within the legal hours
of sale, the fdllowing real estate belong
ing to the minors of Humphrey _ Mar
shall, deceased, to-wit: The undivided
?S interest in south half of lot of land
No. 176, West half of lot No. 161,50
acres off northeast corner of lot No. 176,
east half of lot No. 177, and 50 acres off
northwest comer of lot No. 160—con
taining in all 400 more or less. Sold for
the purpose of division among said mi
nors. • J. L. LOWRY,
Sept. 26th,1891. Guardian.
Now is the time to subscribe for
the Home Journal.
Sidewalk Gleanings.
LOCAL NEWS OP TOWN AND COUNTY,
—It is anticipated that frost will
come directly after the next rain.
. —The proposed corn contest will
teRch our farmers some valuable
lessons.
—The state and county tax this
year is $9.08 on each $1,000 of
—Mr. W. S. Felder, of Macon,
was in Perry Tuesday and Wed
nesday on business.
—It seems that the average “ne
gro supper” is generally most al
ways loaded.
—An “if” prevented the appear
ance of frost in this neighborhood
last Saturday morning.
—There are some colts in Hous
ton that conld win ’ premiums at
the Macon Exposition.
—Mrs. S. H. Morgan, of Jack-
son, Ga., is in Perry visiting her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith.
—It is now in order for the
Houston Building and Improve
ment Association to be organized.
—The total school fund for Hons
ton county for next year,from state
and county, will be abont $14000.
—Messrs. Prank M. and Fred
H. Honser, of Macon, were in Per
ry Sunday visiting relatives and
friends.
HOUSTON SUPERIOR COURT.
—Hon. R. N. Holtzctaw will be
a candidate for solicitor general of
the Macon circuit next year, says
the Atlanta Constitution.
—The Perry Rifles are having
their armory plastered and painted,
and will soon have a parlor and
reception room added to the house,
—The grand jury presentments
published in another column are
the shortest that we have ever
known to come from a Houston ju
ry-
—Collector Story is collecting
taxes in accord with the figures on
the Receiver’s digest made by au
thority of the County Commission
ers.
—Our people are confident that
the Perry Rifles will j earn the first
prize at the military contest that
.vill take place at the Macon Ex
position.
The total amount of taxes to
be collected on Houston property
professions,- etc., exclusive of towns
taxes, will aggregate $30,000 in
round numbers.
Oat planting now wouldn’t be
out of order, and it would be ad
visable to devote more care to this
work than has been the custom
heretofore in Houston.
—As soon as the cotton crop is
practically gathered, Col Liging-
ston will come down and address
our people. At least he so prom
ised Capt. J. B. James.
—The carpenters are at work on
two more new dwellings in Perry;
one for Miss Mary Mulky on Ev
ergreen street, and one for Mrs.
M. C. Faulk, on Main street.
—The unused privileges within
the reach of Perry business men
are sufficient to enhance the facili
ties and .property values of the
town to a very considerable extent.
People hereabout who desire
to attend the Macon Exposition
will be enabled to take the train at
Perry at about 7:00 a. m., and re
turn at about 7 p. m.the same day.
Tax Collector Story has been
in Perry this week, busy collecting
taxes. His list of appointments for
the first round of visits to the sev
eral precincts appears in another
column.
Many Houston farmers have
recently told us that wheat can be
profitably grown here—yet the
area devoted to wheat culture has
been exceedingly small for the last
ten years, or more.
The people are anxious to
know the exact provisions of the
public school bill for Houston, re
cently enxcted, and their desire
will be gratified as soon as the
promised copy of the law is re
ceived at this office.
The chief features of Houston
Superior court last week were the
unusual number of damage suits
against the Central railroad, the
unusual number of negro divorce
suits, three mistrials, and an extra
large number of true bills return
ed-by the grand jury.
The grand jury presentments
were read in court late Friday af
ternoon, and a short while after
ward the court was adjourned for
the week.
At about 10 o’clock Monday
morning court was again opened,
with Jndge A. L- Miller on the
bench. As soon as the jurors were
empaneled, and the necessary tal
esmen secured, the criminal dock
et was taken up.
-The first case was that of a ne
gro man charged with burglary,
and he plead guilty before any tes
timony was introduced in his fa
vor.
The next case called was that bf
George Bryant, Jr., charged with
assault with intent to murder. On
the 8th of August last Bryant shot
Mr. Eugene Andrews with a shot
gun, and in return was himself
shot. Four shots were fired. Af
ter remaining in the room about
five hours the jury returned a ver
dict of guilty.
Before this ,verdict wss returned
Gip and Wes. Baskin were placed
on trial under an indictment for
assault with intent to murder, the
specific charge being that Gip se
verely cut Sim Stiles with a knife,
and that Wes. was present aiding
and abetting the assault. The cut
ting occurred last July, on tne
Tharp place, about 8 miles from
Perry on the Macon road, The
jury returned a verdict of guilty of
assault and battery.
Tuesday morning a negro man,
Seab Smith, plead guilty to selling
whiskey.
Late Tuesday afternoon Will
Harris was put on trial for mur
der. Several months ago the said
Harris and Henry Giles engaged
in a dispute at a mill near Byron.
Harris became enraged and struck
Giles a blow on the head with a
brick, fracturing the skull. Though
Giles lived eight days after being
struck, it is claimed that the blow
caused his death.
This case was given to the jury
at about 10 o’clock Tuesday morn
ing. A veidict of not guilty was
rendered.
The next case taken up was
against Willie Means, charged with
assault with intent to mnrder. iA
consent verdict of assault and bat
tery was agreed on this case.
The many friends of Stenogra
pher Barnes were glad to see him
well enough to atteud’to his duties
in court this week.
There are a large number of
prisoners under indictment, but
many of the cases will be trans
ferred to the County court. It is
not now known when the criminal
docket will be disposed of and the
civil docket again taken up.
The court will adjourn for the
term Friday evening, or at abont
noon Saturday.
We will give next week the
number of cases disposed of daring
the term.
It is said to be quite probable
that an adjourned term- will be or
dered, for the purpose of dispos
ing of the civil cases that cannot
be reached this week.
—Mi - . J. A. Walton, contractor
to boild a new bridge across Big
Indian creek at Perry, is now get
ting out timbers for said bridge,
and will do most of the framing
before bny shipment of lumber is
made. He will begin patting up
the bridge about Nov. 1st, and will
then complete the bridge within a
very short time.
—Two negro men were shot at a
public supper last Saturday night
on the Plair place, five or six miles
northwest of Perry. While the
frolic was at its highest Green Na
pier became jexceedingly wroth,
declaring that he had been insult
ed by Howard Jordan, who he shot
with a pistol. The ball entered
the right breast from the side, and
ranged around the ribs and lodged
somewhere in the left side. After
ward Henry Jordan was shot in
the right hand by the same party.
Napier was arrested Sunday night
and'brought to Perry, and was
then released under bond.
COUNTY ALLIANCE MEETING.
The County Alliance of Houston
county met at Perry pursuant to
call this 10th day of October, 1891,
Pres. J. B. James presiding.
An election for President to fill
the vacancy occasioned by the fail
ure to elect a president by a con-
-stitutional majority at the July
meeting resulted iu the election of
G. M. T. Feagin. Upon taking the
chair, the newly elected president
delivered an important and inter
esting address, touching upon the
importance of reducing the cotton
crop, intensive and diversified
farming.
The executive,coinmittee exam
ined the books of the secretary and
treasurer, and reported them cor
rect and balancing each other.
A resolution was passed endors
ing a resolution of the Georgia
legislaturj in joint session on the
12th of August last, asking the
Federal Congress to appropriatb
$3,000,000 for the purpose of open
ing deep water facilities at the
port of Savannah.
Adjourned subject to call of the
president. W. D. Cboom,
Secretary.
We have secured for publication
in the Home Journal an intensely
interesting serial story, the princi
pal events of which ’occurred in
Houston county. Thie author is a
young Carolinian who has devofed
a large portion of his life to litera
ry pursuits. The story is entitled
‘Octavos DeSaussure,” and the
first installment will be published
next Thursday, 22d inst., or the
following week at the latest Now
is the time to subscribe.
Shreded Oat and Oat Meal at
/'
GRAND JURY PRESENTMENTS.
We, the grand jurors chosen and
sworn for the October term of
Houston Superior Court, for the
year 1891, submit the following re
port:
Through appropriate committees
we have examined the books of the
officers of the county.
We find the books of the Ordi
nary, Clerk, Sheriff, County Judge,
County Commissioners and Treas
urer, so far as we have been able to
examine, correctly kept.
We have examined the Tax? Re
ceiver’s digest, and find it iucor-
rect in entries, omissions and addi
tion . We find further, that the
Board of County Commissioners
undertook to have said digest cqr-
aected, and employed a man for
that purpose, his work we find to
be incorrect, also.
We nave examined all the J. R.
dockets brought before ns, and find
that in many cases, that they are
not kept according to law, in as
much ub they do not seperate their
civil and criminal business, and
some do not keep a criminal dock
et at all.
We find the roads generally, in
a fair condition, except that part of
tha Fort Yalley and Henderson
road leading from Thurmond’s mill
to railroad crossing.
We find tha public bnildings in
fair condition, except the Poor
House bnildings, and we recom
mend that our County Commis
sioners repair them at once.
We fix the pay of jurors and
bailiffs at two dollars per diem for
the ensuing year.
In taking leave of bis-Honor,
Judge Martin,and Solicitor General
Felton, and officers of the court,
we-desire to express our apprecia
tion of courtesies extended this
body.
We recommend that these pre
sentments be published in the
Home Journal, provided the cost
does not exceed Ten dollars.
J W Matheyts, Foreman
H E Talton J B James
W W Peavy Jerry Thompson
W D Pierce B F Murray
A W Murray C H Thompson
H E Murray Miles Fitzgerald
J W Prater C A Thurmond
I T Woodard A A Smoak
Zack Hayds Clayton Sasser
0 C Bateman Elbert Hartley
F M Honser J M Frederick
L.S Tounsley.
Houston Superior Court,
October term 3.891.
It is ordered that the foregoing
Presentments of the Grand Jury
be published as requested
A. L. Miller,
Judge S. C. M. C.
Oct 13th 1891.
Georgia - Houston County.
1 certify the foregoing to be a
true extract Horn the minutes of
Houston Superior Court, October
term 1891.
Witness my hand and seal ibis
October 13th 189L
M. A. Edwardr,
Clerk S. C.
ELKO ETCHINGS.
PENNED BYBENO.
Elko was full of life, and-all the
people who were in Elko were
happy, on last Friday evening,
would be impossible Jorms to give
a correct report of the social party
given by our people at Academy 3
Hall on last Friday evening. Ev
ery one, both young and old, sin
gle and married, had “a great
time.” - " It was a complete success
in every particular. The music
furnished by Prof. Kessler’s band,
of Macon, was grand; the supper
spread before the vast crowd was
elegant. The ladies showed
great deal of taste in the arrange
ment of the table and in the beau
tiful and elaborate decorations of
the banquet hall. Just over the
door leading into the banquet hall
was a very large horseshoe deco
rated in the national colors, under
which all passed as they entered
the hall. The hall was decorated
with golden rod and cut flowers,
called and arranged by the hands
of onr fair ladies. The young la
dies were never sweeter, or looked
more like they were an angelic
band in their lives. The young
gentlemen also showed off to good
advantage, dressed in their even
ing suits. As the young people
tripped over the floor of the large
auditorium to Prof. Kessler’s mu
sic, they seemed as if they were
inspired from some higher source.
Yisitors from Henderson, Grova
nia, Unadilla, Snow, Hawkins-
ville, Perry, Macon and other
places were here in large numbers,
and they had quite a nice time.
Every one pronounced our First
Annual Social Party a grand and
elegant affair. I will not try to
say more concerning our enter
tainment, as space will not allow
me. We all were glad to see our
friends enjoy themselves, and we
hope they will be with us again,
Our little city is stiil on a big
boom. Cotton is coming in lively,
business is good and our people
are happy. Elko is the place to
live if you want to make money
and enjoy yourself at the same
time. Our people are open-heart
ed, and our town is healthy and
beautifully arranged. No town in
middle Georgia can go by Elko,
the little magic city of Houston
Oct. 12th, 1891.
The principal part of the cotton
crop has been gathered. The crop
was gathered, sooner than ever be-,
fore in this section.
We have had a great deal of
sickness for the past four weeks.
Miss Jokunie Renfroe has been
quite sick for about ten days, but
is improving now.
Master Reese Thompson came
very near being killed a few days
ago by a mule kick. His-left cheek
bone was broken. Drs. S. D.
Smith and L. J. Thomas were call
ed in, and by faithful work they
moved the bone to its right place.
He is now doing well.
Mr. John Permenter, of Macon
came down to see home folks Sun
day.
Mr. Reese Schofield, with his
wife and son, Jimmie, and Mr.
Rafert Aultman, of Crawford,
spent last Saturday night with Mr.
L. A. Stubbs.
Mr. Daniel Thompson was mar
ried to Miss Phronie Tucker last
Sunday afteriioon at 4:30 o’clock,
Rev. R. E; Story officiating. The
groom is one of Houston’s success
ful farmers and best men. The
bride is a daughter of Mr. Philip
Tucker, and one of the most ac
complished ladies of Houston. We
extend our best wishes to this hap
py couple for a long and happy
life.
Oct. 12th, 1891.
Tiy BLACK-PR AUGHT tea for Dyspepsia.
CHURCH FESTIVAL.
» BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation.
Death of Mr. A. C. Cliett.
The death of Mr. Alciphron 0.
Cliett, who had long been a con
sumptive, had been daily expected
for more than three months, but it
not until six o’clock on the
mornipg of the 8th of October,
inst., that the wheels of life re
fused' to roll and stood still in
death.
Mr. Cliett was a member of the
Congregational church, and, was
esteemed a qniet and peaceable
citizen. He was about fifty years
of age.
— He was a sportsman of almost
world-wide notoriety, and was, per
haps, the only man who ever
eclipsed the famous Dr. Carver in
the use of firearms.
Duplin.
Powersville, Oct. 12,1891.
HcElree’s WmE OF CAR DU I for female disease*.
ATTENTION LADIES!
Do yon want a real Stylish Dress? -
If so, write to us.
Samples furnished on applica
tion, and express charges paid on
all cash orders of $10
We are leaders of the Silk and
Dress Goods trade.
W. J. & C. J. Juhan,
Macon, Ga.
At PUBLIC OUTCRY!
That Hoose and Lot on Ball
street known as the “Bateman lot”
next door to the store of W. D.
Day. Sale to take place on Tues
day, 3rd day of November, 1891.
Titles perfect. F. M. Houser.
A brown plush lady’s cloak, bell
sleeyes. The finder will please
leave it with
J. S. Brunson,
Perry, Ga.
—Your room papered complete
for $2.00, by
Douglas H. Howe..
—Fresh Bbl. Pickles air
L. M. Paul’s.
job wohb:
NEATLY EXECUTED
There‘will be a festival at Den-
nard, in the Academy, on Friday,
16th inst., for the benefit of An
drew Chapel, commencing at 4 p.
m. and continuing till 10 p. m.
The Academy is situated between
the Baptist church and the resi
dence of Mr. Jerre Davis. We
will serve oysters, coffee, salmon
sandwich, with - pickle; roast tan
key, and chicken sandwich, with
jelly, hot chocolate, cake and ice
cream. We desire to suit the ap
petites of the most fastidious, and
respectfully solicit the presence
and patronage of all oar friends.
The proceeds are for the pur
pose of purchasing furniture for
the pulpit and altar.
The Ladies of Andrew Chapel.
■eELBEE’S WINE OF CAROUI for Weak Nerves.
LUMBER FOR SALE CHEAP.
We have 100,000 feet of first-
class Lumber at otfr mill, consist
ing of scantling, weather-boarding
and inch-plank, which we will sell
unusually cheap for the next two
weeks. W. M. Melvin & Son.
—Notes given for Realty at Ad
ministrator’s sale afe due Novem
ber 4tb, 1891. See
T.2E. Means,
Oct. 15—2t. Elko, Ga.
I am now prepared to do all
kinds of wall papering.
Douglas H. Howe.
fAX COLLECTOR’S APPOINTMENTS.
FIRST ROUND.
I ■will be at the following places on the
days and dates named for the purpose of
collecting State and County Taxes for
1891.
York—Monday, 19th, morning.
Bonaire—Monday, 19th, afternoon.
Kathleen—Tuesday, 20th, morning.
Dennard—Tuesday, 20th, afternoon.
Hayneviile—Wednesday, 21st,morning.
Elko—Wednesday, 21st, afternoon.
Henderson—Thursday, 22d, morning.
Taylor’s—Thursday, 22d, afternoon.
Mnrph’s—Friday, 23rd, morning.
Fort Valley—Friday, 23rd, afternoon.
Powersville—Monday, 26th, morning.
Byron—Monday, 26th, afternoon.
Centerville—Tuesday, 27th, morning,
Heard—Wednesday, 28th, afternoon.
R. E. Story, T. C. H. C.
W. J. & C. J. JUHAN,
Macon, Ga,
Silks, Drees Goods, Dress Trim
mings, Wraps, Lace Curtains, Por-
tiers and Underwear.
If you are going to get married,
by all means consult us.
Give ns some idea as to goods
wanted, and we-will famish' sam
ples.
—Mr. Douglas - H. Howe is now
in this city, and is at your service
for house and sign painting.
—Fine No. 1 Mackerel at
L. M. Paul’s.
SUBSCRIBE
FOR,
HOME.
ADVERTISE
IN
TOY NOTES.
GATHEBED BY PET.
The Dry Goods ‘House of the
South.
On Fine Silks, Dress Goods,
Wraps and Dress Making we lead.
If you visit the Georgia State
Fair, by all means pay our house
a visit.
Samples furnished on applica
tion, and express charges paid - on
cash orders of $10.
W. J. & C. J. Juhan,
Macon, Ga.
ECHECONNEE NEWS.
WRITTEN BY PIIELYX.
Cotton picking is nearly over-in
this section, and pickers are walk
ing around hunting cotton to pick.
The crop is a short one here.
The Centerville baseball club
was badly beaten at Powersville
last Saturday, but the boys claim
that they had to play against pick
ed players from all over the coun
ty. The score was 50 to 9. ^The
Centerville boys say they will play
again if the Powersville boys will
come to Centerville and not bring
all the county with them as mem
bers of their club.
[With the above Phelyx sent ns
another article concerning hogs,
which we will try to find room for
next week —Ed.]
£S?*WINE OF CARDU1, x Tonic for Women.
WILLMHAM’S WAREHOUSE.
-(G)-
C. B. WILLING-HAM,
COTTON FACTOR,
H^Encon.,. G-eorglsi.
\ -(°)
Good Facilities] Close Attention to Business, Liberal and
Square Dealing. Money Loaned to those who deal
with Me at 8 percent. Per Annum.
-(o)
SerLd. l^£e "STomr Cotton.
(J. B. WILLINGHAM.
RORERT COLEMAN.
B. 5. BAY.
»>
mmwrn m mv.
COTTON FACTORS,
. 40© tSB 4.ll Foplax Street,
MACON, - - - - GEORGIA-
We are" amply prepared to handle any amount of cotton. Wewill get yen the
very highest price, and make immediate remittances.
Only Fifty cents per Bale commission. Fire Brief Wartime.
Get a through Bill of Lading to Savannah and consign your cotten te “6xd*T
notify Coleman Is Bay, Savannah,” and ship care of Union Compress and Warehouse
Company, Macon, Ga., and we will make you as large freight allowance ae any
warehouse in Macon.
COLEMAN & RAY,
MACON, GEORGIA.
^SHIP YOUR COTTON TO
W, B. & 0. G. SPARKS,
MACON, GEORGIA.
On through bills of lading to Savannah, Ga., care of Union Compress, Macon,
Ga., we can save to shippers from all points on the Georgia Southern and Florida
Railroad and Macon and Birmingham Railroad, from 60 per cent, to 80 per
cent, of freight rates.. The only Firm in Macon that offers a Bebate from,these Points.
Freight agents in tho territory namedYvill give rates and shipping directions.
—Mr. Lawrence P. Gray and
Miss Myrtis Everett were married
at the Methodist church in Fort
Yalley Tuesday evening, Oct. 6th,
Dr. W. I. Green officiating. The
groom is the only son of Mr. C. G.
Gray, and the bride the daughter
of Mr. J. Abb Everett, all of Fort
Yalley. The Home Journal joins
the many friends of the happy
couple in congratulations and best
wishes.
—The light rain Wednesday
morning was quite acceptable.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When shewas-a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
Town Taxes-.
The Books are now open for the
collection ofjthe' taxes for the city
of Perry for the year 1891, and all
are expeeted to call at my office
and pay.
0. C. Duncan, Jr., Clerk.
Oct 8—4t
A Gem for Housekeepers.
The perfect Bread Raiser, pat
ented by one of Georgia’s fair
daughters. A thing that supplies
long felt want. No failure in
bread with this. Write for prices,
call at J. W. Domingos’ China
Store and see it.
CHINA AND CROCKERY.
A new, clean, fresh- stock from
the cheapest to the best. Prices
and attention unsurpassed. Call
or write to - J. W. Domingos’ China
Store for prices.
HOUSE KEEPERS' NOVELTIES.
The best stock of these goods to
be found in Macon is at J. W. Do
mingos’ China Store, next to Hotel
Lanier. Call or write for prices.
—If yon want a tip-top Cane
Mill and Syrup Kettles, call on
W. Brunson,
Perry, Ga.
GLASSWARE.
The largest stock, the best vari
ety, the lowest prices, the best at
tention, the cleanest and lightest
store in Macon is
J. W- -Domingos’China Store.
ID IR, TT <3- S ,
PURE DRUGS! CHEAP DRUGS!!
I carry a fall line of Pioprietary and Patent Medicines. Always on hand tha
best line of Stationery and Toilet Articles.
FlNL PERFUMERY A SPECIALTY.
A Full Assortment Of Ceo. LORINZ’S EXTRACTS.
1 have exclusive sale of -
PLASTICO-A IX Colors-tic latest mud But Wall Finish.
The yery best line of
□roToa-Cco sland. Clgrsirs
Always on hand.
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COM
POUNDED by one of the very best Druggists,
Sunday hours: 8 to 10 a. m.; 3:30 to 6 p. m.
sm A share of Public Patronage is respectfully solicited.
-L. A. FELDER, M- D., Proprietor.
Af25 ParCBiit BELOW NEW YORK COST!
is A LARGE LOT LADIES AND MISSE S
JERSEY J~_A.
-A.11 Sizes and Qualities,
Also ailot of Ladies Lisle Frame and Cash-
mere Gloves.
itbw -stodebik: COST 211
MY ENTIRE STOCK OE DRESS GOTHAMS !
Have j ast received my Fall and Winter Stock of
DRESS GOODS, DOMESTICS, HOSIERY, NOTIONS, Btr. Rtc.,
and they will be sold as cheap as possible, considering the quality of tha goods.
A fall stock of SHOES for Ladies, Gents, Girls, Boys and Babies. -
SEE THESE GOODS AND GET PRICES.
L. IE 1 . CATER,
PEP.RY, GEORGIA.
Write for Cataloque and full Information. :
HOTEL
POLITE ATTENTION GIVEN AJjiL GUESTS COMFORTABLE
ROOMS. TABLE SUPPLIED WITH THE BEST
ZP“E IR, ~Et T
J 5 Mim
EDIBLES THE MARKET AFFORDS.
RATES: $2-00PEk DAY.
ggT Liberal reduction by tha week, or by tha month.
JOB WORK!
We Have a Complete Stock and
#ull Assortment of Commercial
Stationery, and duplicate Macon or
Atlanta prices in this class of work
Satisfaction guaranteed.
i IRIJL ORDER
ISSMlK