Newspaper Page Text
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Perry, Thursday, December 8
LOCAL NEWS,
I t wiah to express my most sincere
thanks to my Methodist friends,
and especially Miss Mattie Ed
wards, for the highly appreciated
gift of a thanksgiving turkey. May
the Lord especially bless every
kind donor.
B. A. Geiger.
WANTED
Tenants for Oaky Tacky planta
tion, between Perry and Grovania;
good two room houses, fertile lands
and suitable improvements; big in
ducements to people who can give
references. Address at once,
Eugene Anderson,
care Telegraph, Macon, Ga.
A VaJnable Farm Jor Sale.
575 acres in 10th. district of Houston
county. 350 acres cleared; balance wall
timbered. Improvements good. Known
as the Dr. J. M. Simmons place. For
terms, &c. r apply to
J. M. SIMMONS, Jh.,
Dublin, Ga.
Seed Oats.
Best Houston raised East Proof , m.
Oats for sale. 400 bushels on farm K -The well being drilled on court
Sidewalk Gleanings.
LOCAL NSWS OP TOWN AHE COUNTY
—Mr. J, EL Crow spent last Sun
day with his parents at Gordeia
—The county pablic schools will
close on Friday of next week, the
16th of December.
—Mrs. L. E. Pringle went down
to New Orleans last week to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Nathan.
—Houston’s representatives are
opposed to any redaction in the ap
propriation for public schools.
—Hon. J. P. Duncan spent last
Sunday and Monday morning with
homefolks and friends in Perry.
—We have on file a poetic res
ponse to: “My Laddie and I,”
which urill be pablished next week.
—The Perry tax books will be
closed December 20th, and execu
tions issued against all defaulters.
—They say Houston farmers are
feasting on back bones and spare
ribs. Even the thought of it is
good.
near Perry.
A. A. Smoak.
Late to bed and early to rise
prepares a man for his home in
the skies. Bat early to bed and a
Little Early Kiser, the pill that
makes life longer and better and
wiser. Cooper’s Drugstore.
—Doll Carriages, Carta Express
Wagons &e.for sale’ atL.M. Paul’s
—Mr. G. B. Wells is agent at
Perry for the Page Wire Fence Co.
—Bead my special Bed Stamp
Shoe Sale in this paper.
L. F. Cater.
W hen in Macon don’t fail to go to
Isaacs’ Caee,
The only first class Bestanrant for
Ladies and Gentlemen.
Eegular meals, 25c.
—Baby Uodervests 15c and 50c,
L. F. Cater.
HOUSTON SHERIFF’S SALE.
Will be sold before the court house
door in the town of Perry, Houston
county, Ga., between the legal hoars of
sale, on the first Tuesday in January,
1899, the following property, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land lying,
situated and being in the 6th district of
Houston county, Ga., the same being a
house and lot and all the appurtenances
thereto belonging. Said lot containing 1
acre and being near the northeast corner
of lot of land No. 141 and part of same,
and bounded as follows: Commencing
at the northeast comer of the Ben Hill
Academy lot and running south 70 yards,
from thence due west 70 yards, from
thence due north 70 yards, from thence
along the public road leading from By
ron to Taylor’s Store, Ga., due east to
the beginning point. Levied on and be
ing sold as the property of H. G. Hardi
son, to satisfy a fi-fa from Houston Su
perior Court, returnable to the October
term 1898 thereof, in favor of The In
dustrial Fertilizer Co., vs H. G. Hardi
son; and also to satisfy a fi-fa from the
County Court of Houston county,return
able to the July Quarterly term 1898
thereof, in favor of The Hanly School
Furniture Co., vs H. G. Hardison.
Also at the same time and place, All
the undivided one-sixth interest of W.
L. Newman in and to all that tract or
parcel of land situated, lying and being
in the Fifth district of Houston county,
Georgia, being whole lots Nos. Tweuty-
one (21),and Thirty-two (32), of two
hundred, two ond one-half 1 [202)£] acres
each more or less. Also one hundred,
twenty-two and one-half [122)4] acres of
lot No - six [6], being all of snd lot ex
cept thirty [30] acres lying on the west
side of the Southwestern Bailroad and
fifty acres of northeast comer; East half
of lot No. twenty [20], being one hundred
one and one quarter [101)4] a<1r es more
or less. All lying in one body and. ag
gregating six hundred, twenty-eight and
three-quarter £62824] acres more or less.
Levied on and being sold as the proper
ty of W. L. Newman to satisfy a Fi-fa
from the Superior ICourt of Houston
county, returnable to to the April term.
1896 thereof, in favor of Walton & Bate -
man, vs W.L Newman. Notice as re
quired by law given tenant in possession.
Also at the same time and place, Ona
hundred and fifty acres of land, more or
less, consisting of south half of lot No.
122 and fifty acres off the southwest cor
ner of Jot of land No. 139, hi the Fifth
district of Houston county, Ga., being
the land on which -Ira Akin resided at
the time ef his death, end now in the
possession of William Akin and J. T.
Akin, executors of said Ira Akin. Lev
ied o l and being sold as the property of
the estate of said Ira Akin to satisfy a
fi fa from the Superior court of Houston
county in favor of Amanda Davidson vs
William Afrfn and J. T. Akin, executors
of Ira Akin, deceased. Notice given ten
ants in possession as required by law.
Also at same time and place, 6 lace
curtains, 6 window shades, 1 Brussels
carpet, in parLuc; 4 straight parlor chairs
2 parlor rockers, 1 settee, 1 organ and
stool, 12 No. 1 dining room chairs, 13 No.
2 diaing room chairs, 2 cane-seated rock
ers, 2 willow rockers, 3 large window
shades, 4 small window shades, 1 small
table with two drawers, 5 shades tied to
gether, 3 weeding hoes 1 rake. 1 ax, A
curtain holders, 1 wire foot mat, 4 hang
ing lamps, l sewing machine and motor
for running same, 1 sewing stand, 1 wa
ter bucket and dipper, matting tor one
room, 4 bedsteads, 5 bed springs, 2 sin
gle bedsteads. 2 single bed springs, 2
cotton mattresses for single beds, 3 mar
ble top bureas, I plain bureau, 3 marble-
top washstauds, 1 marble top center ta
ble, 4 straight chairs, 1 broken rocker, 1
large oak rocker, 1 bowl and pitcher, 1
eight-day clock, 1 hall lambrequin, I ex- .
tension dmfng table, 1 Cuoking stove and
utensils, 6 cotton mattresses, bedding
for five large beds, bedding for 1 single
bed, 1 mg, l suite fak furniture,
one safe, one sideboard, one piano,
1 milch cow, 1 refrigerator, 2,000 feet
weatherboardmg piled in yard of lot of
£he S. F. Dasher trust property, Fort
Valley, and will be delivered there- Lev
ied on and being sold, as the property of
8. F. Dasher, to satisfy two fi fas from
Superior court of Houston county, Ga-,
returnable to April term, 1899, in favor
Q f Mrs. Mary GL Dasher'and Tfgnfcman,
Davis & Tomer, respectively, vs S. F.
Dasher.
ML L. COOPEB, Sheriff.
house square is now over 50 feet
deep, and the work progressing
nicely.
—We are told the Houston meat
crop will be much larger this year
than for any one of the last several
years.
—Editor T. J. Shepard of the
Fort Yalley Leader was looking
after the interests of his paper in
Perry last Tuesday.
—There are 51 convicts in the
county chain gang, and they are at
work on the Fort Valley and Perry
road, coming this way.
—The minutes of County Com
missionsrs court were unavoidably
crowded oat of this issue, bat will
be pablished next week.
Mr. J. H. Caller received the
congratulations of his friends in
Perry when he came to town last
Saturday. He’s papa now. It’s a
boy.
—Mr. J. S. Bainey has re-enter
ed the government service. He is
a clerk in the commissary depart
ment of the second division of the
1st corps at Colnmbns.
—We have heard Houston farm
ers say the slight increase in the
price of cotton is baaed on the par
pose to indace the farmers to plant
another large crop next year.
—The next meeting of the Hons
ton Teachers’ Association will be
at Byron on Saturday, the 17th of
December. An instructive and en
tertaining programme will be pre
sented.
—The Men’s prayer meeting is
held Monday of each week, at
homes of members. The next
meeting will be at the home of Mr.
James W. Gilbert. All interested
are cordially invited to attend.
—The wind whistled a continu
ous blizzard tune hereabout last
Saturday night and Sunday morn
ing, and throughout Sunday and
Monday there was a north western
twist in the breezy atmosphere.
—Misses Ethel Brown of Macon,
Mattie Ansley of Americas, Eage-
nia Pate of Hawksinsville, Birdie
Stewart of Atlanta, Lena Massen-
bnrg of Macon, and Lillie Bay of
Cordele, are visiting friends and
relatives in Perry.
—The Perry Epworth Social
and Business meeting for Decem
ber will be held Friday night, this
week, at the residence of Mr. F. M.
Hooser. All members of the league
are earnestly requested" to attend
this meeting. Also, please remem
ber the Discipline programme, and
each go prepared with paper and
pencil. The members are request
ed to bear in mind the 10 cents as
sessment, and be prepared to pay it
at this meeting.
—There is some unsold cotton in
Houston, but how much we are un
able to say. To the farmers who
desire to hold their cotton, we are
requested to say that Mr. C. B.
Willingham, cotton factor of Ma
con, will hold their cotton in his
warehouse and loau them, all the
money they want at 8 par cent per
annum Mr. Willingham needs
hi commendation at oar hands.
TTr* experience in the cotton busi-
given him thorough
knowledge that to serve himself
profitably he must serve his cus
tomers faithfully- No man in the
state keeps better posted concern
ing cotton.
Lawson-Martln.
At noon Wednesday, December
7th, Mr. Hagh Lawson and Miss
Tony Martin, both of Perry, were
married at the home of the bride’s
father, Mr. J. D. Martin, on Wash
ington Avenue.-
After the ceremony an elegant
Innch was served.
The ceremony being so near the
hour for patting the Home Jour
nal to press, we defer making an
extended notice until next week.
Oar cordial congratulations and
best wishes are extended to the
happy young couple.
TOWN TAX NOTICE.
Tax books, of the town of Perry
will close Deo. 20tfa, and Execu
tions will be issued against all de
faulters.
G.C. Duncan Jr.
C.C.
—The biggest lot of Fancy Cups
and Saucers in the town; some
beaaties at 25c. L. M. Paul.
Lead Pencils with Bubber tips
5c a dozen until all sold. At Post
Office.
—See my line of Fancy China
articles, Bisque Figures, &c.
L. M. Paul.
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Bemedy can always be
safe to take. Sold bv Holtzclaw &
Gilbert, Perry, and L. W. Stewart,
Myrtle, Ga. -
—.2400 Good Matches for 10a
c-L. F. Cater.
Houston Country Schools.
Dear Journal:
As your paper is extensively
read in thiacoanty, I wish to make
a few remarks in your columns to
the patrons of country schools in
our county. Times are hard, mon
ey is scarce and we should be eco
comical, bat there is an economy
which makes poorer instead of
richer. I know that children have
to help at home,—pick cotton—
grind cane—dig potatoes, &e-, &c.,
—bat when the Pablic Schools are
in session it is the daty of every
patron in the country to have his
children in schooL
We have an honest, faithful
Board of Education, who certainly
do the very best possible good for
for the schools of oar county, and
yet many children Are kept from
school, thus reducing the average
attendance of country schools,
while the average attendance in
the towns and villages are kept at
a maximum.
Those ia eharge of the Pablic
School money are obliged to have
a basis for dividing this money, and
the average attendance exhibited
ou the rolls of the schools is the
on[y correct basis for a division.
Non-attendance and irregular at
tendance hurts the schools. The
salaries of teachers are lowered in
proportion, and great injustice is
done. I know there are instances
where children are necessarily
kept from school, but many do not
appreciate the importance of mak
ing sacrifices to keep their children
in the pablic schools. The gener-
eral appropriation made by the
state is the only one coming di
rectly back to the tax payers, and
people in the rural districts should
appreciate it properly. Poorly at
tended schools make low averages,
which makes poor salaries in part,
which discourages teaches. There
is no class of people who work for
such small wages (responsibilities
considered) as the teachers of the
rural districts. The attendance at
country schools this fall ia an ob
ject lesson.
Some parents seem to forget
that their children are rapidly
growing to adult age, and think
that there will be time by and by
for them to receive the benefit of
the Pablic Sehools, bat almost be
fore they are aware of it, youth
has passed and the children have
been neglected. My advice to all
concerned, is to look well into this
matter. I have spent many long
arduous years in the school room,
I have taught school in my county,
longer by far, than any teaeher
teaching school to-day. I have
worked earnestly and zealously for
the schools in my coaotyand what
I have said above, is spoken in
kindness. Everything looks gloomy
and this year will soon be passed—
we will soon be called to enter up
on the duties of a new year, and
right here I desire to say to the
teac hers of the rural schools, let us
man up our courage and faith, and
endeavor to make ihe schools of
Houston county the most success
ful in the history of public educa
tion in our midst.
Sincerely,
E. H. Ezell.
Subscribe for the Home Journal.
Don’t vnsnse Time.
For the benefit of the children I
desire to present a few suggestions
concerning the use of time. It has
rolled along antii I am an old
gray-haired man. The year 1898
is nearly gone, and 1899 will soon
come in. Time rolls along a train
of cars; leaving Florida the wheels
have to tarn over many times, bat
life time it goes on and reaches
another point, arrives at Macon.
Time will bring you to old age af
ter a while.
Now, as the next school term will
begin about the second week in
January, 1899, every boy and girl
in the county should ase faithfully
the time of every day as it comes.
Pash in the school, and don’t loi
ter away your time from yonr stud
ies. The loss of tims in youth
means the loss of an education,
and the loss of education means
the loss of business position, and
that means the loss of money and
the great pleasures of life. If you
are poor, don’t be discouraged on
that account. The greatest states
men of the United States were
poor boys. Make all the time you
can and pash forward for an edu
cation. If you succeed, it will bring
you op into the high circles of so
ciety and business, which means
money, comfort and power. Time
that ia lost in boyhood can never
be recovered. If you have educa
tion enough to calculate with fig
ures, just think of the number of
men, white and black, who are loi
tering away their time at railway
stations, country stores and in
towns. Calculate their time at rea
sonable wages, and it will amount
to millions of dollars in the United
States. Yet they stand and talk of
hard times and no money.
Little boys and girls: The peo
ple of this generation have made
hard times for themselves, and it
is within yonr power to make times
easier. Stick close to your school,
and stick close to every class of
business you enter, and when your
hair is as gray as mine, the talk of
the times will be better than now.
When your parents keep you at
home, always keep your books in a
handy place, and study every mo
ment of time yon can. Don’t lose
the time.
My father died when I was a
child. I don’t remember ever see-
i ng him. I was ten years old be
fore I entered a schoolroom, in
1850. Mother was poor, and I was
obliged to work, and go to school at
odd times, as we called it,. But I
thank the Great God of Heaven
fo>’ blessing me with time enough
for getting even a limited educa
tion. Every one of you can do as
well, or better, as the school sys
tem is better now than it was then
for the poor children.
A. McD. King.
Echaeonnee, Dec. 5, 1898.
Elko News.
BY BLLXr SNOOKS.
Houston Teachers’ Association*
The following report was intend
ed for publication last week, but it
didn’t reach this office in time-ED.
The Association met Saturday
Nov. 26, 1898 at Byron.
ProL Carter was elected' chap
lain for the association.
Interesting, instructive and high
ly entertaing papers were read by
Many a household is saddened
by death because of the failure to
keep on hand a safe and absolutely
certain cure for croup such as One
Miss Holleman, on Grammar, Miss \Wf nte Cou § h Care ; S f ® fcfaat 7?“
7 _“ ’ ("tittle ones are protected against
Jones on History and Prof. Lowe
on geography.
ProL Cline’s class in history
proved to be a model one.
The discussions were engaged
in by those present and mnch good
resulted.
Too much can not be said of the
entertainment of the teachers by
the Byronites. It was royal.
The people of the town and coun
ty will find many things interest
ing to them in these meetings and
are cordially invited to attend.
The next meeting wifi be held in
Byron on the Saturday following
close of the pablic schools.
The program for that meeting
will doubtless prove as interesting
as was the last All teachers are
cordially invited.
The foEowiug programme will
be carried out:
10 to 10:10 a. m., Devotional ex
ercises.
10:10 to 10:30; Needs of Bural
Schools, Prof. W. C Carter.
10:30 to 10:40; Informal discus
sion.
11 to 11:20; Arithmetic, to Frac
tions: ProL Ellis of Bonairs.
11:20 to 21:40; Discussions.
U :40 to 12; Miscellaneous.
12 to 1 p. m.; Dinner.
1 to 1:27; Model Class in Gram
mar, ProL E. H. EzelL
1:20 to 1:40; Discussion.
1:40 to 2; Beading, —by Misses
Holleman, Jones and Long.
2 to 2:20; Discussion.
2:20 to 3; Questions Box. ,
Secretary.
On last Saturday Mr. E. O. Buff,
one of our oldest and most respect
ed citizens breathed his last at his
home. Mr. Buff has lived among
us for about fifteen years; but was
known by many before he came
among ns to live. Mr. Buff leaves
a wife, and a little girl, Eddil
Belle, besides many Mends to
mourn his loss. His remains were
interred in cemetery at Hawkins-
ville Sunday- The bereaved have
many sympathizing friends.
A few in this neighborhood kill
ed hogs last week, and they are
since the rain, fearfnl of losing it.
No donbt many are now ready
to “shake hands” with ‘98, as with
out an. equal. It is noted for its
wars, and rumors of wars The mi
raculous victory of our own Amer
ica over Spain.
The exti emely an welcomed low
price of cotton, and the most ncfa
vorable weather for harvesting
same. But “Oar Southern man
hood” is not to be trampled upon or
discouraged. Their motto for 99
is, “To be up and doing.” “Bise
earlier and work later, coupled
with strictest ecomomy and we
bespeak succe=s to all who live np
to it.
Mr. H. Cross and family, now at
Kathleen, will make their home
here next year. We welcome them
in our midst. They will occupy
the Keen house on corner of Oak
and Forsyth streets,
Bev. W. Lane, pastor of Meth
odist church here, leaves to-mor
row for conference. A strong pe
tition will be sent in to the author
ities for his return. He ia much
beloved by both his own flock and
friends.
Maj. H. J. Brown has purchased
the Joe leter residence of Mr. J
D. Marshal!, and is now repairing
the house, baildidg neat fences,etc.
Mrs. J. H. Clarke and babe are
visiting her parents in Cochran.
Mrs. W. 8. Marrow, leaves soon
for Augusta, where she will spend
Christmas with her sister, Mrs.
Tom Shinholster.
Our school closes fall term on
the 16th,and a grand entertainment
will be given at the academy hall,
that night. The hall is very spa
cious and seats plentiful. Every
body come, encourage the children,
please the teachers, and be gratifi
ed yoarselvea. You are guaran
teed something Eich Bare and
Bacy.
Pains in the chest when a person
has a cold, indicate a tendency to
ward pneumonia. A piece of flan
nel dampened with Chamberlain’s
Pain Balm and bound on to the
chest over the seat of pain will
promptly relieve the pain and pre
vent the threatened attack of pneu
monia. This same treatment will
cure a lame back in a few boars.
Sold by Holtzclaw & Gilbert,Perry,
and L. W. Stewart, Myrtle,Ga.
FINE TEN-HOKSE FARM
For rent; Six mile south-east of
Perry, on the G. S. & F. Bailroad.
Known a3 the Woolfolk West
Place. Apply to
J. W. Woolfolk, Byron, Ga.
emergency. Cooper’s Drugstoae.
—Shoes at less than cost in my
Bed Stamp Shoe Sale. See “ad.”
in another column. L. F. Cater.
Special “Red Stamp”
Shoe Sale.
Evitt & Bros. $3.50 Ladies’ Button, Marcy Bros. $150 and $2 00 La-
Shoes, aH sizes,at {dies’ Opera and Common Sense
$1.50 Pan* Button, all sizes, at.
Evitt & Bros. $2 25 Old Ladies’
Bals, Nos. 2 to 4 at
95c Pair
Boys’ Button and Bale. Nos. II to
$1.25 Pair
Marcy Bros. $125 Old Ladies’
Bale, Nos. 2J to 3i, at
$1.00 Pair
Marcy Bros. $1.25 Ladies’ Opera,
large sizes, at
50c Pair
Misses’ $1.25 Shoes, Nos. 124 to
lb, at... 75c pair
THESE BARCAINS ARE STRICTLY CASH!
Every pair of these Bargain Shoes are on a line in my Shoe Boom,
and have a Bed Stamp on bottom of each pair.
L. F. CATER, Perry, Ga.
1, original price $L50 and §2.00,
now
$1.00 Pair
Men’s Congress, wide foe, $200
Shoes, now
$1.50 Pair
Men’s Congress and Bals, $4.50
Shoes, now
$3.50 Pair
SANTA CLAUS
IS COMING!
*‘His eyes how they twinkle.
His dimples how merry.”
Hard times will have no effect upon this
jolly good old fellow. He says he loves
the children, and it makes no difference
with him how ill the winds may blow, he’s
going to remember them just the same
with the usual profusion of Drums, Wag
ons, Balls, Dolls, Doll Carriages, Pistols,
Picture Books, Games, &c., &c.
He says he will make his Headquarters
where he usually does, at the store of
L. M. PAUL, Perry, Ga.
THE SPRING TERM 1899
-OF-
PERRY PUBLIC SCHOOL
Begins the First Monday in January
and continues Five Months.
Incidental fee for resident pupils $3.00; for non-residents $3.50, for the term.
Teachers—E. EL Holland, Principal; J. Mann Martin, Miss Carrie Chambers,
Mrs. S. P. Bonn,. Assistants.
This is a graded school of high order, and tinder competent instructors it read
ily ranks with the best high schools of the state.
The incidental fee must be paid in cash to the secretary and treasurer of the
board before pnpils will be permitted to enter the schooL
It will be more beneficial to the children, more agreeable to the teachers and
more satisfactory to the Board of Education and parents if each child is permitted
to enter on the first day of the term and not be allowed miss even one recitation
during the entire session.
Good Board can be obtained in private families at from $8 to $10 per month.
Any other information can be obtained by addressing the undersigned.
R. N. HOLTZCLAW, Pres.
McEVOY BOOK AND STATIONERY CO.,
-DEALEBS UT-
—A new Lady’s Saddle for sale
cheap. Call at this office and see it.
Soothing, healing, cleansing, De-
Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve is the
implacable enemy of sores, burns,
and wounds. It never fails to cnre
piles. You may rely upon it Coop
er’s Drugstore.
Furniture, Carpets, &c.,
Slightly smoked from fire
next door, are offered at half
price for cash.
The Wood-Peavy Fur. Co,
Macon, Ga.
GEOBGIA—Houston County.
Mrs. S. F. Crawford, widow of J. H.
Crawford, of said county, deceased, has
applied for 12 months support for her
self and minor children oat of the estate
of said deceased.
This is therefore to cite aH persons
concerned to -appear at the January
term, 1899, of the court of Ordinary of
said county and show cause, if any they
have, why said application should not
be granted.
Witness my official signature this
December: 5,1898.
SAM T. HURST, Ordinary.
G. DAVm{
ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW,
PERRY, GEORGIA.
Having retired from military service
the practice of law presumed.
Office in Masonic Building: up stairs.
0 M. DaPBEEL
Attobney-at-Law,
BYRON, GEORGIA
Money to lend on form lands.
Life and fire insurance policies sold.
W.
New and Second-Hand School Books,
CIWMAS NOVELTIES, TOYS, DOLLS, GAMES,
WE ABE MANUFACTUBEBS OF
PICTURE ; FRAMES,
Canvass and Crayon Stretchers.
"We guarantee satisfaction in all our work. Largest
stock and lowest prices on Picture Frames in Georgia.
572 Cherry St., Macon, Ga.
Shoes For Children.
Dongola Springbeel, 5 to 8, > tAp
all solid, tip of same, ) * *. xJV/v/
Dongola Springheel, EfU-trvll 1 HO
Kangaroo Calf Springheel, ^ k|)X.UU
Dongola Pat tip or Plain tip, (Ijl Ot
Kangaroo Calf Springheel, j 3 ^
All of these in Button, and goods that will wear.
Large sizes in Springheel and heel for Girls, SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50
Boys’ Shoes that are good and neat, $1.00, $! 25, $1.50
CLISBT McSAT,
574 and 576 Chetry Street, Macon, Ga.
BRICK WAREHOUSE OPEN.
I take this method of announcing- to my many
friends and customers that my Warehouse will
be open at the beginning of Hie cotton season.
I will use my best efforts in every respect to
give satisfaction to all who bring me their cot
ton. All cotton brought to my Warehouse will
he handled and insured thirty days for 50 cents
per hale. Liberal terms made for storage after
the first thirty days. I want your business.
Respectfully,
W. D. DAY, - : - PERRY, GA,