Newspaper Page Text
Wm
m
Pebby, Thursday, December 22.
LOCAL NEWS,
Interesting S. S. Exercises.
Ac^ie Perry Biptist church next
Sauday night, December 25th,
there will be exceedingly attractive
and instructive SundaySchool exer
cises. The occasion will be a fan re
view of the Sunday School lessons
for the fourth quarter, 1898. -
The program will consist of the
opening of a large fan by the chil
dren, and as each leaf is unfold
ed a lesson will be announced, with
motto, text, etc. There will be rec
Rations, Choruses, Solos and selec
tions on the gramophone.
Collection for benefit of Sunday
School.
All interested are cordially invi
ted to attend.
—The officers of Perry Chapter
No. 62 R. A. M. for the ensueing
year are as follows: J. B. Edge H.
P.;A. Ci Riley, K.; J. N. Tuttle,
S.; W. D. Day, Treasurer; T. M-
Killen, Sec.; W. C. Davis, C. H.;
J. D. Martin, P. S.; C. H. Thomp
son, R. A. C.; J. P. Duncan, M
3rd V.; C. P. Marshall, M 2nd V.;
Clayton Sasser, M. 1st V.; A. B.
Schilling, Sentinel.
—A choice line of Fancy Arti
cles, Toilet Goods, etc., suitable for
Christmas presents, at Holtzclaw
& Gilbebt’s Drugstore.
GREATEST BARGAINS
EVER OFFERED IN PERRY.
I will continue to sell my entire
Stock of Goods at cost (Groceries
excepted) until January 1st, 1899,
strictly for Cash, and only for
Cash., as my only object in making
this unprecedented sacrifice is
to get the cash from now until
January 1st.
1 offer this special inducement:
I will give an extra discount of
10 per cent, in trade on all goods
purchased. For instance:
If you buy Five Dollars worth
of goods, you will be entitled to
fifty cents extra in trade.
Now is the time to buy goods at
almost your own price.
W. D. DAY,
Perry’s Leading Merchant.
—Come down before the rush
and select your Santa Claus. We
think we can show you the things
you want to buy. L. M. Paul,
—A new Lady’s Saddle for sale
cheap. Call at this office and see it.
Page Woven Wire Fence.
Best Fence en the Market.
Off
G. B. WELLS, Agent, FERRY, GA,
Soothing, healing, cleansing, De
Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve is the
implacable enemy of sores, burns,
and wonnds. It never fails to cure
pileB. You may rely upon it. Coop
er’s Drugstore.
—2400 Good Matches for 10c.
L. F. Cateb.
A cough is not like a fever. It
does not have to run a certain
course. Cure it quickly and effect
ually with One Minute Cough Cure
the best remedy for all ages and
for the most severe cases. We
recommend it because it’s good.
Cooper’s Drugstore.
Lead Pencils with Rubber tips
5c a dozen until all sold. At Post
Office.
A Valuable Farm for Sale.
575 aeres in 10th district of Houston
county. 350 acres cleared; balance well
timbered. Improvements good. Known
as the Dr. J. M. Simmons place. For
terms, Ac., apply to
j. M. SIMMONS, Jb„
Dublin, Ga.
Seed Oats.
Best Houston raised Rust Proof
Oats for sale. 400 bushels on farm
near Perry. A. A. Smoak.
Constipation prevents the body
>m ridding itself of waste mat-
. DeWitt’s Little Early Risers
II remove the trouble and cure
jk Headache, Biliousness, Inae
e Liver, and clear the Complex-
i. Small, sugar coated, don’t
ipe or cause nausea. Cooper’s
ugstore. .
—Doll Carriages, Carts Express
agous &e.for sale at L.M. Paul’s.
-Mr. G. B. Wells is agent at
rry for the Page Wire Fence Co.
ten in Macon don’t fail to go to
Isaacs’ Caee,
Bonly first class Restaurant for
Ladies and Gentlemen,
gnlar meals, 25c.
—Baby Undervests 15c and 50c.
L. F. Cateb.
Shingles and Lumber.
I am now prepared to deliver
strictly first class shingles cut from
original forest timber that has not
been turpentined. Lumber as or
dered. Mill Kathleen. Phone 6.
J. H. Davis.
Sidewalk Gleanings.
LOCAL NEWS OF TOWN AND COUNTY
—Merry Christmas to all,
—The Epworth League will have
a Christmas program next Sunday.
—Dr. B. F. Tharpe preached at
the Perry Baptist chnrch last Sun
day morning.
—Miss Carrie Chambers will
spend the holidays with home folks
at Barnesville.
—We are told there has been
more than usual genuine debt pay
ing this season.
—Miss. Alice Barfield of near
Perry is visiting relatives and
friends at Eastman.
—The new Methodist pastor for
Perry will be here in time to
preach the Christmas sermon.
—Mr. T. A. Middlebrooks and
Mr. Robert Harper went down to
Cordele onbnsiness last Monday.
—Miss Neltie Marshbnrn is vis
iting relatives in Macon, and will
sp?nd the Christmas holidays
there.
—The indications are that the
Houston guano bill next year will
be materially less than for any re
cent year.
—Miss Bessie Floyd of Brent,
near Barnesville, is in Perry for
the holidays, the guest of MisB
Marifu Wellons.
—Messrs. J. W. and J. J. Moore,
of Graham and Cochran, were in
Honor Roll.
Below we print the honor-roll of
Perry Public School for month
ending Dec. 2nd.
2nd Grade—Sadie Wellons, 99;
Thomas Peddicord, 96; Estella Ed
.wards, 94.70; Louise Moore, 94.42;
Bessie Smith, 9414; Homer Chap
man, 94; Sallie Geiger, 93.84;
Frederick Riley, 93^28; Harry
Houser, 92;
3rd Grade—Sam Hodges, 97.31;
Cora Chapman, 9612; Harry Holtz
claw, 95.37; Clara Short, 93.68;
Olga Thurmond, 92 74.
4th Grade—Katie Howard, 97.-
12; Harper Short, 95.29; Sam Nunn
94.86; Lott Tounsley, 9414; Emory
Riley, 94.10; Ethel Killen, 92.52.
5th Grade—Gena Riley, 97.98;
Mamie Houser, 97.49; Mary Lou
Rainey, 96.44; Katie Hurst, 95.60;
Bertha Short, 94.77; Maria Pal
mer, 94.71; Hallie Hemingway, 92-
43; Mary Rix Marshbnrn, 92 42.
6th Grade — Jack Holtzclaw, 93
17; Courtney Hodges, 90.39.
7th Grade—Gussie Riley, 97.33;
Annie Blewster, 96; Lizzie Riley,
95.05; Mamie Adkins; 94.44; Blos
som Davis, 94 06; Izzie Barfield,
91.78; Jimmie Barfield, 91.63.
8th Grade—Bessie Honser, 95.-
53: Leone Marshbnrn, 93.61; Sue
Wellons, 90.67.
9th Grade—Carrie Riley, 90.61;
Edwin Martin, 90.11.
Special Pupils—Willie Cooper,
95.56; Miller Marshall, 93.93; Kate
Martin, 92.36; Martha Killen 9169.
Houston Teachers Association.
—Rev. T. W. Darley and family
rr “““ “ left Perry last Thursday for their
Houston on business and visiting „ f t
relatives last week.
—Miss Ollie Harper,of the Prov
idence neighborhood, was in Perry
Taesday and Wednesday, the guest
of Miss Mary Moore.
—Mr. Sam T. Hurst, Jr. who is
a student of a bnsiness college at
Birmingham, Ala., is at home for
the Christmas holidays.
—Mrs. C. E. Moore, of the 9th
distrct, has gone to Cochran, with
her 6on, Mr. J. J. Moore, and will
make that her fntnre home.
—Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Slocumb
and daughter of Bonaire spent last
Sunday in Perry with the family
of Mr. J. J. Marshburn, father of
Mrs. Slocnmb.
—Mr. Felder T. Honser has re
turned to his home near Myrtle
from Mnrfresboro, Tenn. where he
has been in bnsiness for the last
two or three months.
—The boys must not forget that
it is nnlawfnl to shoot fireworks on
Carroll street between the Home
Journal corner and Mr. L F. Ca-
ter’s store, and on coart house
square.
—Prof. E. H. Holland left Perry
last Saturday for Lawrenceville,
where he will upend the holidays
with his parents* Mrs. Holland is
at Byron for the holidays with her
parents.
—Mr. J. R. Miller has purchas
ed the house of Mrs. G. W. Killen
on Evergreen street, and will live
there with his family next year.
The neighbors will give them cor
dial greeting.
—Many Perry people will be in
terested to know that on Decem
ber 29fcb, Rev. T. D. EH is-of Ma
con will be married to Miss Mande
Branch,daughter of oar late presid
ing elder, Rev. F. A. Branch.
—Rev. T. W. Ellis, the new
pastor of the Perry Methodist
Church will reach here Friday af
ternoon, and will preach his first
sermon at the Pery Methodist
Church next Saud«y morning.
—Mr. J. S. Branson and family
and Mrs. C. R. Faulk have moved
from Dennard to Perry, and are at
home tojheir friends at the “Den
nard house on Main street Their
friends extend most cprdial wel-^
ne.
—Mr. M. A. Edwards went down
to Wadley last Monday night, hav
ing received a telegram stating
that his daughter, Mrs. C. E. Rentz
was qnite ill. We hope she has
much improved, and will soon re
cover her health.
—Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Norwood,
Mrs. S. A. Killen, Misses Nell and
Mamie and Master W. H. Nor
wood go down to Tennille to-day
to spend the holidays with their
relatives, the family of Mr. and
Mrs. E. F. Bronson.
—Rev. B. A. Geiger .will move
with his family to Byron next week.
He has accepted the mission work
of the Rehoboth Association, and
in addition will serve as pastor of
the Baptist chnrch at Oglethorpe.
Mr. Geiger and family have many
friends in Perry who wish for
them a full measure of happiness,
wherever they may be.
new home at Louisville, Jefferson
county, Georgia, where Mr. Darley
will serve the Methodist church as
pastor during the ensueing confer
ence year. As pastor of the Per
ry charge for the year jast closed,
Rev. T. W. Darley was entirely ac
ceptable as pastor, and as a consis
tent Christian gentleman. He serv
ed his charge with much more than
ordinary ability as a preacher,
zealous and conscientious in his ef
forts. The best wishes of our peo
ple for his continued usefulness
and for the happiness and welfare
of himself and family will be with
them continually.
—The December business meet
ing of the Perry Epworth League
was again postponed last week for
reasons deemed sufficient. The
meeting will surely be held this
week, Friday night, at the resi
dence of Mr. F. M. Houser. There
has been no change of programme,
and it is earnestly -desired that
every member be present, each for
tified with pencil and paper, and
information to answer every ques
tion propounded concerning the
Methodist discipline. The meet
ing will be important and interest
ing.
—
—Men and women of to-day are
constantly in search of bargains, and
the places where they can be secured
are popular. We can assure our read
ers that each one of them, when in
Macon, will obtain a genuine bar
gain every time entertainment is se
cured at the Park Hotel.. There is
no better hotel in the state, though
there are many of greater preten
sions. Mr. Ben L. Hendricks, the
proprietor, is a prince of hosts, and
every appointment of the house is
conducive to the comfort and pleas
ure of the guests.
—Tax Collector Miller and his as
sistants were as busy as they could
be Tuesday collecting taxes. A ma
jority of those paying were negroes,
but there was a considerable sprink
ling of white men also. This was the
last day allowed by law for the
books to remain open, and when the
day was gone and the books closed
a large number had not paid. Exe
cutions have been issued against the
defaulters, and the bailiffs will soon
be abroad in the land.
—Farmers just now are not talk
ing much concerning the crop year
of 1899, but their actions indicate
that farm woik will be about as ex
tensive and comprehensive as here
tofore. Indications, however, sug
gest the opinion that less guano
and farm supplies than heretofore
will be sold in Houston next year.
Oar farmers are not in as good fix
as they would desire, and some of
them owe more than they can pay,
but their energy and perseverence
is unabated. They will recaperate
and pay all they owe.
—Col. J. A: Edwards, of Mar-
shallville, was in Perry last Thurs
day night and Friday morning,
with his brother, Mr. M. A. Ed-
warhs, clerk Houston Superior
Court. After May 1st, next,Col.
Edwards will be judge of the Ma
con County court, and his friends
here cordially congratulate him
him 'on his good fortune. They also
congratulate the citizens of Macon
who may have business in County
court.
—Hon. W. S. King was unfor
tunate enough to come in close con
tact with a pick pocket at the de
pot' m Macon last Monday, and lost
$177, nearly the entire amonnt of
his per diem as a Representative
of Houston in the Georgia legisla
ture. We are glad to learn, how
ever, that the thief was afterward
arrested, with three others, and
that Mr. King recovered his mon
ey.
—Pretty Vases, Beantifnl China
Gaps and Saucers, Books, Albums,
a very ahoice selection, at
Holtzclaw & Gilbert’s.
—Nothing adorns the dining ta
ble like pretty Glassware. Noth
ing pleases the housekeeper better
than plenty of it. We have, it for
sale, a nice assortment.
L. M. Paul.
—We will only remrin in Perry
daring the Holidays. So if yon
wish us to do vour Picture work,
you should attend to it now. -
Trnly,
J. M. Cbooke,
Photographer.
Subscribe for The Home Journal
There will be a business, meet-
iug of the association at Center
ville to-morrow, Friday December
23rd, to which alb teachers of the
county, whether members of the
association or not, are cordially in
vited and respectfully urged to at
tend.
The members of the Board of
Edocatioo who can possibly b3
there are requested to come.
While this is a teachers meeting
the people are vitally concerned in
the matters to be discussed, and it
is hoped that they will lay aside
their affairs for a short time and
lend their aid and presence. Don’t
forget to morrow \at 10 o’clock at
Centerville.
The proceedings of the last meet
ing and the programe for next lit
erary meeting will be published la
ter. 1 _-
Only this now. The association
will take a coarse of stady next
year that no one of us can afford
to miss.
Don’t forget the business meet
ing.
E. H. Ezell Pres,
J. Julian Newman Secty.
Dunbar Xmas Tree.
A delightful time is anticipated
for those who attend the Xmas tree
of the Dunbar Sunday School next
Saturday night, Dec, 24,-98.
Aside from the tree a delightfnl
program consisting of music and
recitations, will be the pound par
ty. Every one is cordially invited,
and if yon are not sure Santa Claus
knows you will be there, just drop
him a postal and bring a pound of
“something.”
Now don't you “fellers” leave
the ole oman at home and come,
bat bring her along and a pound of
something and you will liave a
light heart and a pound of some
thing to carry home.
“Nick”
Wellston News.
—We were shown the onher day
a bottle of syrup put up by Mr* J.
H. Etheridge, who has charge of
Mr. J* G. Brown's farm at Gro-
vania. The bottle is sealed, and by
that* means the syrup will keep
an unlimited time as good and
sweet as when first made. For
a long time the Georgia syrup put
ou the market would not keep well
through the summer. Sealing in
bottles, or jugs, absolutely pre
vents fermentation, and it is as
jjood in summer as in winter.
—The largest hog we have heard
of in Honston this season was kill
ed one day last week by Mr. W.
H. Taltonin the upper 11th dis
trict, near Bonaire. The hog
weighed 510 ponnds and was two
years and five months old.
THE DAVIS HO TIE
and a three-male farm is for rent
for 1899. Excellent two-story house
just within corporate limits of Per
ry. Farm just outside of the town.
Apply at once.
A. A. Smoak.
—Call at Holtzclaw & Gilbert’s
Drugstore for the very nicest
Christmas presents.
—Rev. C. C. Neal, pastor of the
African M. E. church at Parry last
year, requests the Home Journal
to extend bis cordial thanks to the
white people here for their kind
ness toward him daring his pastor
ate of this church. Ha will serve
the Fair view circuit near Fort Val
ley next year.
BY C. O. LAGERQUEST.
The store and barn of Mr. J. D
Key, at this place, were burned
down last Monday night, and the
fire came near being fatal to the
occupants. Mr. Key and his broth
er made their escape from their
room in the rear of the store
thrcngh the' smoke and flame, and
so close was. the fire that they had
their hair singed in their egress
There is no idea extant as to the
origin of the fire.
Mr. Key had his stock partly cov
ered by insurance, bat will still
lose a nice sum. The store belong
ed to Mr. Bob Marshall and was
not insured.
Everyone here, despite Mr. Me
Kinley’s message of prosperity and
abnndant returns to all agricultu
ral pnrsnits,”is groaning under the
hardens of the hard times, and the
Christmas season brings little
with it to cheer the people.
It is a pity that all the talk and
gas that was expended in the after-
dinner speeches at the Atlanta
Peace Jubilee Banquet could not
be utilized for some purpose; they
wonld help a windmill very mnch.
As an array of wind and bombast
these speeches take the palm. A
note-worthy and well-appreciated
exception to this was Pres. Mc
Kinley’s thoughtful and noble ut
terance before the legislature, that
the Union should care for Confed
erate graves.
Wellston is justly proud of the
fine showing her school has made
this fall. In the face of the “hard
times” she has had a fall attend
ance and the school is one of the
best in the county. The school
closes Thursday the 22nd and
opens again the first Monday in
January, when even a larger at
tendance is looked for.
Dec. 17’ 98.
—The Honston Public schools
closed for the fall term last Friday.
There will be a meeting of the
connty board of education on Sat
urday, December 31st, and at that
time teacbeis may be selected and
the next term fixed. This, how
ever, depends upon definite infor
mation from the state School Com
missioner which is expected before
that time.
-Home JourNEL- Subscribesr
who pay one year in advance with
in the next two weeks will be given
a redaction of 20 per cent in price.
This does not apply to Subscrip
tion back of this date.
—Master Roy Peddicord is
learning the typographic art in
the Home Journal office, and will
most likely belong to our'office
force next year. We are glad to
uote that be is learning easily.
—The “boys” may not have mnch
money to barn, yet there is no rea
son why we should not have a gen
nine pleasant Christmas.
—Here is an arithmetical prob
lem that is going the rounds; A is
indebted to B $5, B to C, C to D, D
to E, E to F, same amonnt. A, B,
C, D and E each have $1 and no
more, and consequently they can
not pay their debt. They put their
money all together. A takes the
i, goes to B, pays bis debt and
gets his receipt. B does the same
to C, C to D, D to E and E , : to F.
A, B, C, D and E are oat of debt,
an d F has his money. Who, if any
one is the looser?
Special “Red Stamp”
Shoe Sale.
Evitt & Bros. $3 50 Ladies’ Button
Shoes, all sizes, at ?
- $1.50 Pair
Evitt & Bros. $2 25 Old Ladies’
Bals, Nos. 2 to 4, at
$1.25 Pair
Marcy Bros. $L25 Old Ladies’
Bals. Nos. 2J to 3J, at
„ $1.00 Pair
Marcy Bros. $1.25 Ladies’ Opera,
large sizes, at.
50c Pair
Misses’ $1.25 Shoes, Nos. 12J to
li at 75c pair
Marcy Bros. $1.50 and $2 00 La
dies’ Opera and Common Sense
Batton, all sizes, at
95c Pair
Boys’ Bntton and Bals. Nos. II to
1, original price $L50 and $2.00,
now
$1.00 Pair
Men’s Congress, wide toe, $2 00
Shoes, now
$1.50 Pair
Men’s Congress and Bals, $4.50
Shoes, dow
$3.50 Pair
THESE BARGAINS ARE STRICTLY CASH!
Every pair of these Bargain Shoes are on a line in my Shoe Room,
and have a Red Stamp on bottom of each pair.
L. FrCA.TEJR, Perry, Ga.
CNRISTMAS-GIVING GIFTS!!
How about giving a Christinas gift? Don’t yon think
you can remember your friends and relatives this
Christmas with a small gift of some kind? Suppose
you make a trip to our store and glance around. We
have many things here that perhaps you hadn’t
thought of, and that will be sure to please. Pei*haps,
too, you can get two presents for what you thought
one would cost. You can find here all sorts of little
fancy articles too numerous to mention. Pretty nov
elties and staple goods in Glassware, always accepta
ble to the Housekeepers. The store is literally packed
with pleasing Xmas presents, things both useful and
ornamental
QfD SANTA CLAUS
Is going to keep liis promise with the children to the
letter. "We have seen him, and he says that e^ery good lit
tle hoy and girl in Perry and the surrounding country will
surely be remembered. His distributing point here is with
us, and we know he’s going to keep his word. Come down
and leave a list of what you want, and we’ll tell Old Santy
about it.
L. M. PAUL, Perry, Ga.
THE SPRING TERM 1899
-OF-
PERRY PUBLIC gCHQOL
Begins the First Monday in January
and continues Five Months.
Incidental fee for resident pupils 83.00; for non-residents 83.50, for the term.
. Teachebs—E. H. Holland, Principal; J. Mann Martin, Miss Carrie Chambers,
Mrs. S. P. Bunn, Assistants.
This is a graded school of high order, and under competent instructors it read
ily ranks with the best high schools of the state.
The incidental fee most 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
daring the entire session.
Good Board can be obtained in private families at from 88 to 810 per month.
Any other information can be obtained by addressing the undersigned.
B. X. HOLTZCLAW, Pres.
McEVOY BOOK AND STATIONERY CO.,
-DEALERS IN-
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world
for Cats, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers,
Salt Rheam, Fever Sores, Tetter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns,
and all Skin Ernptions, and posi
tively cares Piles, or no pay re.
quired. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money re
funded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale bv Holtzclaw & Gilbert
—A few Honston people attend
ed the Peace jnbilee in Atlanta
last week, and a large nnmber were
in Macon to see the president and
the military reanion last Monday.
Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Med
icine searches ont all Imparities of
the system, and expels them harm
lessly by the nataral channels.
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy can always be
depended upon and is pleasant and
safe to take. Sold bv Holtzclaw &
Gilbert, Perry, and L. W. Stewart,
Myrtle, Ga.
—Splendid home-made Black
berry Wine at 35 cents per qnart,
or $1.25 per gallon.
J. E. Smith, Perry, Ga.
PHOTOGRAPHIC.
The celebrated Cyclone Came
ras are being nsed by amatenrs and
professionals all over the civilized
world. The most compact and
least complicated -of any in the
market. A child can operate them.
Plain and Complete Instructions
go with each Camera. Size of
pictures 2jx2J np to 5x7. Price
$3.50 np. Nothing on earth will
give yon or a friend to whom pre
sented more pleasure than one of
these Cameras. Write for Illus
trated Catalogue with fall descrip
tions, Prices, &e.
Mabsh Meg. Co.
542 W. Lake St. Chicago.
BRING US YOUR JOB WORK. SATIS
FACTION GUARANEETD.
New and Second-Hand School Books,
CHRIS1MAS NOVELTIES, TOYS, DOLLS, GAMES.
WE ARE MANUFACTURERS 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.
-50c
$1.00
Kangaroo Calf Springheel, " f lo z > .. ..,..$1.25
All of these in Button, and goods that will wear.
Large_Bizes in Springheel and heel for Girls, Ssl.OD, $1.25, $1.50
Boys’ Shoes that are good and neat, $1.00, $1 25 $1.50
CLISBT
-574 and 576 Chetry Street, Macon, Ga.
Dongola Springheel, 5 to 8, )
all solid, tip of same, j * * *
Dongola Springheel, ) Q1 .:
KaDgaroo Calf Springheel, [ to J - l » ...
Dongola Pat. tip or Plain tip, | ^ ^
L OANS negotiated on fanning lands
in Honston and adjoining connties
on most favorable terms.
W. D. Nottingham, Macon, Ga.
C. C. DUNCAN. J. P. DUNCAN.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN.
PEBBT, GEORGIA.
We have made arrangements to nego
tiate loans on Farming lands, at 8 per
cent, interest, in sums of 8300.00 and up
wards, where security is first-class.
E dwin l. bbyan,
Attobney- ai-baw,
Fort Valley, Ga.
Collections handled with energy. Cnm-
inalTaw a specialty.- Office with H. A.
41atews. Refer by permission to Ex.
change Bank.
Money Loaned on Beal Estate.
z. SIMS,
DENTIST,
PERBY, GEORGIA.
iSTeeth extracted without pain._jgj
Office in Masonic Building.
CLAY’S COFFIN STORE,
Oldest exclusive Undertaking House in
Macon.
511 & 513 Mulberry St., MACON, GA.
Store’Phone 425. Residence *Phone 42G.
Prompt personal attention given.
Dr. H. W. WALKER,
DENTIST,
506 Mulberry Street, Office First Floor,
MACON, GEORGIA.