Newspaper Page Text
LO CAL NEWS.
Pesky, Thursday, December 22.
JUST THE NICEST
Holiday Goods ever seen in Perry
are now for sale in great variety
and unique designs at our drug
store. Silver Ware Novelties, suit
able for Wedding -or Christmas
presents, Plush Goods, Toilet Arti
cles,- Albums, Vases, Lamps, etc.
Call and secure first choice.
Holtzclaw & Gilbert.
Celebrated Pliustxco.
SlI have sold over 200 packages of
Plastico this season, and every cus
tomer is pleased with the colors,
durability and handsome finish it
gives the walls. I am exclusive
agent at Perry, and can furnish
all colors. -
Dr. L. A. Pelder, Druggist
Public Plowing.
Parties wishing Plowing done by
a careful band can be accommo
dated by calling at
L. M. Paul’s, Perry, Ga.
—I have a selection of Christmas
Cards that are just too pretty to
look at; in .latest designs. Price
from lc to $3 each. Call and look
at them immediately.
L. A. Felder, Druggist.
A G.ood Milch Cow
Can be bought at a reasonable
* price from S/ L. Norwood.
Perry Public School.
The Spring'term of the Eublie School
of Perry will begin on the
SECOND MONDAY IN JANUARY
(9th of Jannary 1893). Thoroughly, com
petent instructois have been employed
for every department, and patrons of the
school will be pleased with the advance
ment made by their children
Incidental Fee for pnpils resident of
tho town, $3.50; for non-resident pupils,
$5.00, for the term.
The length of the Spring term will be
five calendar months.
The incidental fee must be paid in
cash to the secretary and treasurer of the
board, Mr. C. E. Gilbert, before pnpihs
will be permitted to enter the school.
It will be more'beneficial to the chil
dren, more agreeable to the teachers.and"
more satisfactory to the Board of Edu
cation and parents if each child is per
mitted to. enter on the first day of the
term, and not be allowed to miss even
one recitation during the entire session.
Sidewalk Gleanings.
LOCAL NEWS OF TOWN AND COUNTY.
—Mr/W. S. Folder, of Sincou,
spent last Monday with friends in
Perry.
—There, are good stands of oats
growing nicely wherever the work
of planting was done, properly,
—As Christmas comes on Sun
day, the next day, Monday, will be
generally observed as a legal hoii
day.
—Turkeys for Christmas are
moderately plentiful,and the usual
prices prevail—75 cents and $1.00
each.
—The boys should remembpr
that it is unlawful to explode fire
works on the business streets of
•Perry.
—Madam Humor speaks of two
or more other marriages soon to
occur in Perry, bat the dates are
not given.
—Mrs. C. T. Goode, who spunt
last week in Perry-with the family
of Dr. J. B. Smith, returned to her
Inane at Columbus last Monday.
—We are informed that the far
mers are easily hiring laborers for
another year, though there is a
slight shortage in some localities.
—There were several jury trials
in Houston County court last Mon
day, and citizens from nearly every
section of the county were in at
tendance.
—In.order that our printers may
have an opportunity to enjoy a
well-earned holiday, The Home
Journal will be issued iu half
sheet form next week.
GOOD BOARD
can be obtained in private families at
from $6 to $8 per month.
Any other information can be obtained
by addressing.either of the undersigned.
R. N. HoiiTZCtLAW, Pres.
O. E. Geubebt, Sec. and Treas. •
DON’T - FORGET
That I keep a complete line of
WATCHES, CLOCKS.
JEWELEY,
BRIDAL, B1RTHDA Y AND
XMAS PRESENTS.
If Ihlj print «xnnot b* diiBoctljr rent at TO faches. then
•hkh ahouU be corrected with (Umcj. do matter what the
there u a defect ol vtfoa
If the lines-in this diamond figure do not
appear equally black in all the different
meridians, it indicates a defect of sight
that causes nervous head-ache and should
be corrected at once. Eyes tested free.
A Complete Lino of .
Spectacles and Eyeglasses
always on hand. Finest Axis Cut
Pebbles in stock.
jsS7 Eyes Tested Fbee
FINE WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
. j,
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
FORT TALLEY, GEORGIA.
O U R
NEW STOCK
IS Sow KKaDY fob-
INSPECTION
We continue to lead tlie
Clothing Trade.
i. NEEL & CO!
-THE OBIGIKAX.
One Price Clothiers,
MACON, GEOEGIA.
bort^Jgiet^Perry,
fiip.aqs Tabu'les are always ready.
•Hons. E. L. Dennard and
Chester Pearce, representatives of
Houston county in the Georgia
legislature, returned home last
Monday, the legislature having
adjourned last Saturday.
—Mdms. A. M. Mann and G. T.
Miller, who visited relatives and
friends here last week, anti attend
ed the marriage at Dr. J. B.
Smith’s, returned to their home in
Americus last Saturday.
. —Mrs. M. C. Allen and her
daughter, Miss Nettie, who visited
friends and relatives here, and at
tended the marriage at Dr. J. B.
Smith’s last week,returned to their
home in Atlanta last Saturday.
—Two 4-horse wagon loads of
peach trees passed through Perry
last Monday from Fort Yalley for
the Oak Ridge Fruit Farm—the
plantation recently purchased by
that company from Mr. John F.
Logan. ' • • ... .
Hunt
IN HOLY-MATRIMONY JOINED,
;—Mr. Geo. T. Hunt and his
brother Frank of Heard, returned
from Beulah, Ala., last Monday
night. They accompanied their
grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Mil
ner, home, and remained over
there several dayjs.
—We are informed that the
young ladies of Perry, are arrang
ing for a leap year party, to be
given one night next week. They
are determined to have one more
specific opportunity before the year
of peculiar privileges to their sex
passes awav.
—The rain last Saturday mate
rially interfered with tho examina
tion of applicants for license to
teach public schools in Houston.
Many who live a long distance
fromJPerry could not come: Yery
likely another opportunity to be
examined will be given them.
—Cnrrycombs made here by the
Perry Manufacturing Company
have been sold - to wholesale deal
ers in several cities in Georgia,and
in Alabama, North and South Car
olina, Louisiana, Texas, Maryland
and Tennessee. Three hundred
dozen will be shipped this week.
—Misses Kate and Racy Felder
left Perry last Thursday, for Ma
con, where they are keeping house
for their brothers, Messrs. W. S.
and T. S. Felder. Their many
friends regret their departure, and
wish for them complete happiness
and prosperity at their new home.
—Dr. E. K Rainey, of Law-
ivnceville,Ga., returned home yes
terday, after spending a few days
with the the family of his mother
near Perry. We are glad to note
that Dr. Rainey is continually
earning a good name and a fail-
share of profit in his profession—
dentistry.
—CoL J. F. Troutman, Capt. J.
A. Honser and Mr. J. Ab. Everett,
of Fort Yalley, Messrs. T. D. War
ren, T. H. Willingham and M. B.
Riley, of Byron, Col. T. N. White,
of Centerville, and Mr. J. N. Bar
ker, of near Bonaire, were among
the mony visitors in Perry last
Mondav.
—Mr. G. H. Moore is now rail
road ageut and telegraph' operator
at Perry. He was installed last
Friday- night, and Saturday, morn
ing he assumed control of the de-~
pot and began the performance of
the daties devolving upon the
office. Mr, Moore is well qualified
by experience for the duties he has
On last Thursday evening, De
cember 15ds, 1S92, there assmbled
at the residence of Dr. J. B. Smith
in Perry, a large number of rela
fives and friends of Miss, Cornelia
Goode Smith and Mr. Benjamin
Clarke Hoitzclaw to see these two
united as one in the holy bonds of
matrimony.
A few minutes after eight o’ejock
the gusts congreg ited in the spa
cious hall, and as the organ, nnder
the skillful manipulation of Miss
Idaln Simmons, pealed oat the
beautiful strains of the Mendols-
shon wedding march, the. bridal
garty. came forth in harmony with
the music.
First came the ushers, Messrs.
J. G. Holtzslaw and L. F. Cater,
Dr. H. M, Hoitzclaw andUapt. W.
C. Davis. Then the bridesmaids,
Misses Mamie Holtzclow end Jen
nie Powers, sister of the groom
and niece of the bride: Miss Mat-
tie Glenn Tigner.of White Sulphur
Springs, and Miss Nettie Allen of
Atlanta; Miss Kate Neal of White
Sulphur Springs, and Miss Flo-
rine Cox of Perry; Misses Lila
Duncan and Florence^ Bates of
Perry. •
The bridesmaids carried each a
bequat of white narcissus, and as
they assumed position on either
side of the hall, the bride and
groom stood "beneath a beautiful
arch tastily entwined about'with
evergreen foliage and studded with
magnificent white japonicas. Then
Rev. W. J. Dowell, pastor of the
Perry Methodist church, stepped
forward, and by virtue of the beau
tiful and imprressive marriage cer
emony of the Methodist church,
the happy pair were made mau and
wife.
Amid smiles, tears and laughter,
cordial and happy congratulations
were extended.
The bride held a beautiful bo-
quet of exquisite flowers, and was
most charming, arrayed in an ele
gant robe of white Bengaline silk,
with white lace and pearl trim
mings, the bridal veil gracefully
extending from the head over the
costume. The groom was eleganty
attired in full dress suit of black
broadcloth;
The bridesmaids were entranc
ing in their stylish dresses:
Miss Powers, pink China silk
and lace; Miss Hoitzclaw, white
chiffon over white China silk.
Miss Tigner, pink crepe de chine
trimmed withjibbon; Miss Allen,
white China silk with lace and
pearl passamenterie.
Miss Neal, pink China silk and
ribbon-; Miss Cox, white China silk.
“IN THE ARMS OF JESUS.”
“Snffer little children In cime
unto me a*nl f irbid them ;i >t, for
of such is the kingdom .of heaven
Tne words were again sp?ke i; ^n l
the pure and spotless spirit of lit
tle Ernest Smith Hodges, obeyed
its summons,' and as the morning
light began to break upon a new
day, iiis precious little soul, ‘Treed
from its encumbrance of clay,’
Was borne upou angels’ wings to
the realms above, where he now
reposes .in the bosom of liis Savior
and his God.
. Ernest Smith, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Johu H- Hodges, was born
Sept. 11th, 1888, and died yester
day morning (Wednesday) at 5:30
o 7 clock, aged 4 years. He had been
slightly ill for several days, bat no
apprehension was felt that the
trouble would prove serious. Early
Tuesday morning he was attacked
with spasmodic croup, which, not
withstanding the most tender and
careful nursing and skillful medi
cal-attention proved fatal.
Little Ernest had just reached
the most interesting period of
childhood. Beautifnl in person,
and of a bright and cheerful dis
position, he was a favorite with all.
How proud were his parents of
him, and what hopes they had
builded upon his bright promises!
Then how heavily falls the afflic
tion upon them, and how crushing
the blow so suddenly dealt.
Nothing can console in such an
hour, but these stricken parents
may hai^ the assurance of sincer-
est sympathy from this community,
and the prayers of the Faithful
that He who doeth all things well
will whisper words of consolation
to their troubled hearts.
The interment will take place
this (Thursday) morning in Ever
green Cemetary at 10 o’clock.
DENNARD DOTS.
BY the judge.
“Roll of Honor” for December 1892.
Miss'Dunean, pink.crepe de chine
with chiffon iach;Miss Bates,white
China silk and chiffon. ^ •
The rooms ahd hall were beauti
fully decorated with evergreen fo-
lage and flowers, and the piazzas
were brilliantly illumined.
The wedding presents were ele
gant and beautiful, mostly silver
articles of practical value, greater
in-number than the guests present.
Beside these numerous evidences
of esteem from friends in Perry,
there were tokens of love from
friends in Atlanta, Macon, Colum
bus, Americus, New Orleans and
other points.
Then the wedding sapper, the
beautiful arrangement of which
noue but a true artist could por
tray; add none bnt a genuine, epi
cure could approximately estimate
the culinary skill expended to pro
duce such a magnificent array of
dainty and substantial creature
comforts.
The bride’s cake contained a
talismanic ring of pure gold, and
while catting that cake the brides
maids were nervously expectant.
Fate ruled this feature of the feast,
and Miss Lila Duncan became the
happy possessor of the ring.
The fisrt hour of a new day was
almost at baud when the joyous oc
casion was concluded.
' Mrs. Smith was delightfully as
sisted iu dispensing the hospitali
ties of the evening by her daugh
ters, Mrs. J. H. Powers and Mrs.
S. H. MargBn, and also Mrs. C. T.
Goode, of Columbus, and Mrs. A.
M. Mann, of Americas*
The happy bride is the youngest
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. B.
Smith, and the groom the second
son of the laie Judge H. M. Hoitz
claw, both of Perry.
The Home Journal 'joins their
many friends in cordial congratu
lations. May the bond so happily
uniting this twain as one be ever
as bright and pure as burnished
gold, and soft as. finest wooL If
clouds of sorrow and tears must
come at any time, may the silver
lining of the one appear quickly,
and the other be as rain to the
thirsty soil, to prepare their hearts
for th© full effaigenee of the noon
day sun. May the love of God and
humanity be ever with them
throughout a Ion®, useful and; hap
py life.
—I sell, the celebrate
Lbrenz Perfume.
Dr. L. A. Eelder, Druggist
—Shoes at and below wholesale
cost at J. 8. Brunson’s.
9th Grade.
Mattie Lawson, Nell Martin,
Mattie Miller, Annie Aonser, Jen
nie Powers, Laura Killen.
8th Grade.
Carrie Houser, Pearl Davis,
Sallie Harper, Mary Nunn, Mary
Cooper, Mary Schilling.
7th Grade. .
Ben Hoitzclaw, Susie Martin,
Zack Houser, Annie Smoak, s May
Hodges, Marilou Wei Ions, T. J.
Adkins Jr., Mary Killen, Claude
Miller, C. C. Tharpe, Nell Rogers,
Maggie Rentz,. Ida Short, Jim
Martin, Nora Edwards, T. E. Bol-
er, Claude Ellis.
6th Grade.
Amelia Rpgers, Houston Hous
er, Hattie. Smith, Calloway Riley,
Miller Marshall, Houser Edwards,
Clinton Cooper, Bob Harper.
5th Grade.
Edwin Martin; Lula Houser;
Perry Smoak, Willie Cooper, Rob
Hoitzclaw; Mary Brcwton, Frank
Riley, Rassell Edwards, Maggie
Brewton, Ollie Harper, Laura
Short, Jennie Cross, Pearl Dixon,
Kate Martin, Eunice Honser.
4th Grade.
Mary Ellis, Louise Riley, Lillie
Houser, Pauline Smoak, Evelyn
Powers, Llewelyn Short, Eugeoe
Kernaghan, Susie Wellons, J. R.
Miller Jr., Clyde Gurr.
3rd Grade.
John Irby.
2nd Grade.
Mattie Fuller, Bessie Houser,
Gordon Rogers.
1st Grade.
Nell Smoak, Tommie Follen-
dore, Mary Connell.
The Weekly Constitution.
The Constitution has the largest
number of subscrobers of any
weekly newspaper in the world,
now having more than 156,000
regular weekly subscribers. It
wants 200,000, and we commend it
to our readers. No paper has done
more for the upbuilding of the ag
ricultural iuterestes of the South
than The Constitution. It has
worked for* years for the agrieuU
tural development of this section
and for the betterment of the con
dition of the farmers.
With recent improvements and
additional facilities The Constitu
tion is now a better newspaper
than ever, and is in a position to
pash with increased vigor its mag
nificent work for the agricultural
development of the South. Being
essentially a newspaper, and at the
same time devoting much x>f its
space to the very best of current
literature and to such special feat
ures as are of peculiar interest to
the farmers, it commends itself to
every farming household.
It will be glad to furnish sam
ple copies on application, and can
be gotten by dabbing with The
Home Journal, both of which will
sent one year for the low price of
$2.25, cash in advance.. All club
bing subscriptions should be, sent
to The , Home Journal. All re
quests for sample copies should
be addressed to. The Constitution,
Atlanta, Ga.
. See Prospectus for 1893.
" " s
We see some signs of Christmas
around onr little berg. Every one
is laying in a supply of butter,eggs
and that other thing that goes with
the eggs. I took miue straight
last Christmas, and it did not ex
actly agree with me, and I have
agreed to do this Christmas just as
‘‘Annie says.” If she says straight,
it will be straight, if she says eggs
it will be straight, and jf she says
nothing it will be straight.
; .1 never, enjoyed anything better
than the little dish of hash yon
fixed up last week out of that Pow-
ersville game. It is surprising how
some smart men misapply their
talents. Duplin is a farmer, and
it is surprising that he can’t see
that “to the farmers belong tie fu
ture,”, if they will take holfl and
use it There is no party -or pow
er that can affect them very mate
rially if they make their farms
selfsustaining. I know a few men
in par community, farmers, too,
who are easy, in spite of the low
price of cottob, high price of pro
visions, scarcity of money, high
ariff, etc. Why? Just because
they make their farms self-sus
taining.
Phelyx asked me to givehim a
remedy for destroying the grab
worm. The best plan I know,
Brother Phelyx, is to catch them
and put your foot on them and
squeeze them a little. If I could
catch fish like Phelyx told me he
could, I would not be interested in
cabbage nor wild scuppernons ei
ther. I have always had a very
high opinion, of phelyx’s veracity,
but he told me a fish tale some
time since that sounded a little
“snaky.” He told ms that he went
to the ereek one night expecting to
put out his uets, but could not get
a boat and just spread bis nets
ovpr some cow tracks in an old
field near the creek, and the next
morning’ he had a cotton basket
full of fish. These fish formed in
the dew in the cow tracks. Phelyx
is a fisherman, isn’t he?
Mr. H. J. George and lady, of
Cordele, have been spending sever
al days with relatives at Dennard.
Mr. J. W. Gunn, of Fort Yalley,
who is just recovering from a se
vere attack of typhoid feyer, has
been rusticating around Dennard
and Kathleen.
Miss Mattie DuPree, of Byron,
is visiting the family of her broth
er,Mr. W. B. DuPree, at Kathleen.
Merry Christmas to the Journal
and its patrons.
Dec. 19th,’1892.
Byron Items.
REPORTED BY FRITZ.
New Kail road.
Georgia—Houston County:
.Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned have in pursuance of
the laws of Georgia formed a com
pany, and do hereby give notice of
the formation of said company for
the purpose of acquiring,construct
ing, operating and maintaining a
railroad for public use in the con
veyance of persons and property,to
be known and called by the name
of the Southeastern, Sunbury and
Seaboard Railroad Company, and
of their intention to apply for a
charter for the same in terms oF
the law. The principal office of said
company and its residence shall be
inutile city of Sunbury. The names
or the incorporators of said compa
ny, and the place of residence of
each, are as follows: Dunwoody
Jones, Atlanta, Ga.; C. L. Ashley,
Atlanta, Ga.; W. F. Maury, Atlan
ta, Ga.;,Jno. A Jones, Atlanta, Ga.
It isproposed that the said Rail
road to be acquired or constructed
is to run from or near Sunbury,
Georgia, a northwesterly direction
through the counties of Liberty,
Tatnall, Montgomery, Laurens,
Twiggs, Houston and Bibb, to the
city of Macon; Georgia, with a
branch to Fort Yalley, Georgia.
The length of said proposed road
is aboat one hundredjbnd sixty-five
(165) miles, with spurs, branches
and extensions as may be deemed
expedient, with a view of forming a
continuous line of Railroad. The
minimum amount of the capital
stock oE said company shall be
Fifty Thousand ($50,000.09) Dol
lars, divided into five liundred(500)
shares of One Hundred. ($100.00)
Dollarff each, with the privilege of
increasing the same to such an
amount as the Directors may from
time-to time determine in the man
ner prescribed by law, not to ex
ceed the snm of Two Million ($2,-
000,000j)0) Dollars. This Decem
ber 5th, 1892.
Dunwoody Jones.
■- C. L. Ashley.
W. F. Maury.
Jno. A. Jones.
Dec. 22,1892-It.
Council Chamber, )
Fort Yalley, Ga , Dec. 19,1892.)
Notice is hereby given the people
(qualified voters) of the town of Fort
Valley that on Monday, January 23rd,
1893, an election will be held at the Liv
ery Stable Office on Main street, in the
town of Fort Yalley, to determine the
question whether bonds shall be issued
by the Mayor and Council of the town of
Fort Yalley to the amount of Twenty-
Five Thousand ($25,000.00) Dollars prin
cipal, to bear interest at the rate of six
(6) per centum per annum, payable semi
annually, for the purpose of constructing
and maintaining a system of Water-’
works and sewers for said town, the
pricipal of said bonds to be folly paid
off by January 1st, 1923, and for this
purpose a sinking fund to be created;
said election to be held under the same
rules and regulations as govern the elec
tion of town officers by the people.
Voters desiring to vote for the issuing
of_said bonds shall have written or print
ed upon their ballots the words “For.
Bonds,’’and those desiring to vote against
the issuing of said bonds shall have
written or printed upon their ballots the
words “Against Bonds.”
By order of the Mayor and Council of
the town of Fort Valley, at a full mast
ing, Dec. 19th, 1892.
F. S. MURRAY,
Dec. 22,—4t. Clerk and Treas.
THR. N. L. MARSHBURNE
Desires his _ friends in Houston
to know that lie is nowin business
with Mr. A. B. Small, on Second
Street, Macon, Ga.
Hr. Marshbume was formerly
with Napier, Woosham & Co. He
will be glad to see and serve his
friends when in need of Groceries.
He thinks he is betted situated to
serve them than ever before, and
will promptly fill orders sent him
by marl.
SANTA CLAUS
Can be entirely suited in elegant
articles for -presents at our drug
store. Our selection was never
better, embracing a splendid line
of the latest novelties in great va
riety and^elegance.^ CaU and ex-
iAw & Gilbert.
Farmers are now putting in
some heavy preparations for next
year’s operations. The increased
price of cotton is- Laving its effect
upon-them, and they are going in
to cotton largely next year: '
Our merchants report trade
good, and iu fact most every one
seems to be in good spirits..
We had two marriages in our
community last week.
Mr. Watson of Dooly county,
and Miss Lula Walters of this
place were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony on last Fri
day, the 15th inst. Mr. G-. W.
Slocum and Miss Minnie L. Ault-
man both of near here were mar
ried on Sunday the 18th, inst also.
Byron High School closed its
fall- term on last Friday. * The
spring term will commence on the
9th of January next, under the
management of that veteran teach,
er E. H. Ezell. A good many stu
dents from a distance are making
applications for board, preparatory
to entering this school next year.
Our people are making prepara
tions for Christmas.
Big fat turkeys can be seen in
most any poultry yard awaiting
the, time to come when they shall
be made forcibly aware of the sad
intelligence that they shall grace
the festive board. Kind friends,
remember “Fritz” is open to all in
vitations.
The children are looking for
ward with much delight to the
coming event of next Monday
night, when a Christmas tree and
festival will be given to them.
Miss Ada DuPree of Kathleen-
is visiting relatives here.
Rev. T. D. Strong’ is attending
conference in Columbus.
Mrs. Lena Bassett and little
daughter, Nellie are visiting rela
tives in Macon.
Election Notice.
ISriE'W’IMLAItT’S
HEADQUARTERS FOR THE LADIES.
555 CHERRY STREET,
^vZEsiCQn.,, - . - *' O-eorgria-
THE LARGEST MILLINERY A AD CLOAK HOUSE
-In Middle Georgia. Always the latest styles and best goods at the most popular
prices. , ’ - ‘ ...
Cliildren’s and Infants’ Long and Short Cloaks
a Specialty.
Zephyrs 5 cents; Sanxony 15 cents a hank. As tho season advances the prices
decline, as I never like to carry many goods from one season to another. It will be^
to the advantage of every one visiting Macon to call and examine the stock at
He iDQUARTERS For THE JL1ADIES.
Will as usual make his headquarters at
JL. M. PAUL’S; and promises to supply
the children with a greates profusion of
Toys than ever before. • -
Also at the same time and place you’ll find
a full and complete line of
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS,
SHOES, HATS, CAPS," TRUNKS, YALISES,
A Full Linf of
And Everything- else imaginable, from a .Paper of Pins to
Steam Engine.
Hu nvc. F_A.TJILi 7
cA RROLL ST., - - - PERRY, GEORGIA
Goods
i
Don’t forget to call at once and see my
Boarders Wanted.
A limited number of Boarders
desired: charges moderate. School
children at reduced rates. Resi
dence on Ball street.
. ‘Mrs. S. V. Smoak,
Jecl5-3t Perry, Ga.
—I keep jnst the nicest line of
Stationery I can buy. Box Paper
from 10c to fifty cents and one dol
lar per box. Invitation and Wish
ing Cards.
L. A. Felder, Druggist.
—Elegant Bridal Present at
Felder’s Drug Store.
Tern, ytamo™—**
es on horses
and mange on dogs with one or two ap
plications. For sale by Hoitzclaw & Gil
bert, Druggists,Perry, Ga.
MONEY LOANS
On Houston farms procured at the low
est possible rates of interest. As low, if
not lower than the lpwest. Apply to
- -. W. D. Nottingham,
tf Macon. Ga.
The Great Farm, Industrial and
Stock Journal of the South,
ONE YEAR FOR $1.
Sample copies will be mailed FREE
on application to
THE CULTIVATOR PUBLISHING CO,,
Box 415, Atlanta, Ga.
ZST Special Premium of Fbee Ticket
to World Fair.
Good Envelopes Cheap.
Good No. 6 white Envelopes will
be sold at the Home Journal of
fice at the low'price of $1.35 per
1,000. Same in No. 6J at $L40.
A TICKET TO THE
WODLD’S FAIR.
I For Particulars Address
Atlanta Journal, Atlanta, Ga.,
PERRYBRAJfCn SCHEDULE
Daily, Except Sunday.
LcavePerry at-4:45 A. M.
Arrive at Fort Yalley 5:50 a. h.
. Leave For t Yalley at 12:15 b. M.
Arrive at Perry at 1:20 b. m.'
Leave Perry at 1:50 B. M.
at Fort Yalley 2:55 p.m.
Fort Yalley at 3 -30 p. M
at Perry at 4:35 p. M.
Now is the time to subscribe for
the Home Journal.
CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES,
WEDDING PRESENTS, SCI
I know 1 can piease you as well as
Vlacon or Atlanta in price and quality.
Ld. A. FELDER, Druggist,
* Perry, Georgia. *
-FOR-
Patterns in fine Dress Goods, So Two Patterns Mire,2
An Entirely New and Detect Mot
China Silks m All Standard Colors!
FANCY HANDKERCHIEFS ID WINDSOR TIES 1 SPECIALTY,
-My Stock is now Complete in—;
Domestics, Dress Goods, Notions,
OASS1MERS, GROCABIES, HARDWARE, Etc.
3 3=£ OiES POE 3IS LL.
SEE .THE GFOQDS A1S T D GFET PRICES.
L. F. CATER, Perry, Ga.
W. A. DAVIS.
W. T. HOLMES.
BEN T. RAY
Again we offer onr services to the planters of .iliddle pnd Southwest-Georgia and
earnestly solicit a continuance of your patronage, Eeing better prepared than ever
before for the handling of cotton, wr guarantee absolute satisfaction. ■ Onr whole
time is devoted to-tlie business, and we personally superintend it in every detail.
Taking great pleasure in pleasing our customers, wo are always glad io have them
call upon ns. ' .
Promptness, Courtesy and Fair Dealing
Are. the principal features of our business.
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON IN STORE.
CHARGES, 50cts. PER BADE.
Scro-tli of Sa/ltlncLoro-!
Our Stock of. FURNITURE’ and CARPETS is now
complete in every particular, land onr prices as low as good
furniture can be bought anywhere. Wc will compete
strictly with Hew JjTork, Chicago,-Baltimore, Atlanta, lit
any other city. We can furnish anything-desired.
EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND PRICES. “©9
PAYNE # WILLINGHAM,
Corner Cherry and Third Streets, - sMACQH
I
' < -
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
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