Newspaper Page Text
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Pebby, Thubsday, January 19.
LOCAL NEWS,
Perry People Teaching.
Perry ba3 furnished* a' greater
nomber of teachers in the public
schools of the county than anyoth-
er place.
As principals and assistant teach
ers eight young people of Perry
have been elected by the couuty
board of education, as follows:
Prof. E E. Miller at Fitzgerald.
E S. Wellons, Jr., Qaick’s.
Miss Mattie Miller, Hayneville.
Miss Annie Wellons,Grovania.
Miss Susie Giles, Bed Level.
Miss Mariln Wellons, assistant
at Wellston. '
Miss May Hodges, assistant at
Bonaire.
Miss Mary Killen, assistant at
Elko.
This is not the result of partiali
ty for Perry or Perry people, but
it is merely due to the fact that
these young people desired to teach
and prepared themselves.. They
were duly examined as are all ap
plicants for teachers’ places, dis
played sufficient proficiency, and
were granted license in accord
with the public school regulations.
When the time came to elect teach
ers they were ready and qualified;
others were not.
Buckleu’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world
for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers,
Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns,
and all Skin Eruptions, and posi
tively cures 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.
—Home cured Hams and Shoul
ders. * L. F. Cater’s
Wanted—To trade Lumber for
Sfpprs. Address R,, S Woolfolk,
Byron, G«.
Professional Notice.
To the People of Perry and
Houston County:— I have rpcon
Bi'lered hoc! decided to siav in P r
ry, and am fully prepared to tieat
all chiouic and surgical cases that
may apply. Respectfully,
J. B. Edge, M D.
Coughiug injures and inflames
80"e lungs. Oao Minute Cough
Cure loosens the cold, allays cough
ing and heals quickly. The best
cough cure for children. Cooper’s
Drugstore.
—An excellent new Road Cart,
with buggy body, for sale cheap.
Apply at this office.
EXCELLENT-FARM FOR KENT.
A Three- horse Farm, known as
The Rogers Place, one mile from
Perry, for rent at very low figures.
Apply to Mbs. Nora Cox,
Perry, Ga.
Horrible agony is caused by
Piles, Burns and Skin Diseases.
These are immediately relieved
and quickly cured by DeWitt’s
Witch Hbz®1 Salvp. Beware of
worthless imitations. Cooper’s
Drugstore.
Cash for Hides and Skins.
I will pay in cash Macon prices
for all kinds of merchantable hides
and skins, green or dry.
Max Zarks, Perry, Ga.
W hen in Macon don’t fail to go to
Isaacs’ Cape.
The only first class Restaurant for
Ladies and Gentlemen.
Regular meals, 25c.
Paul Perry, of Colnmbns, Ga.,
suffered agouy tor thirty years,
and then cared his Piles by using
DeWitt’s W T .itch Haz 1 Salve, It
heals injuries and skin diseases
like magic. Cooper’s Drug Store.
—4 new Lady’s Saddle for sale
cheap. Call at this office and see it.
Shingles and Lumber.
I am now prepared to deliver
strictly first class shingles cat from
original-forest timber that has not
been turpentined. Lumber as or
dered. Mill at Kathleen. Phone 6.
J. H. Davis.
GEORGIA.—Houston County:
A. D. Skellie, administrator on estate
ot Mrs. Lizzie O. Lilly, deceased,has ap
plied for dismission from said trost.
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the April 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 mv official signature this
January 2,1899.
SAM T. HUBST, Ordinary.
Parlor Car and Sleeping Car Service
Between Atlanta and Albany, Ga.
The Central of Georgia Bailway Compa
ny has inaugurated Parlor Car and
Sleeping Car service between Atlanta
and Albany, Ga., on train leaving Alba
ny 4:15 a. m., arrriving at Macon 7:40 a.
m., Atlanta 11:20 a. m., and on train
leaving Atlanta 4:05 p. m., arriving at
Macon 7:20 p. m., Albany 11.-05 p. m.
Passengers from Albany, Ga., bolding
berth tickets can take sleeper at 8p. m.,
thus allowing them*£&reinam in sleeper
overnight. Passengers arriving Albany
11:05 p. m. may remain in sleeper until
7 KM) a. m. Bate for double berth in
sleeper, 150 miles and under, SL50; over
160 miles, $2.00.
Charges for seats as follows; 50 miles
and under, 25 cents; 51 miles to 125
miles, 50 cents; 126 miles to 200 -miles,
75 cents; 201 miles to 300 miles $1.00.
Sidewalk Gleanings.
LOCAL HEWS 0? TOWN AND COUNTY
—We have hope of'fair weather.
—The i ain prevented farm woak
last week and this.
—The popularity of bicycles
seems to be waning hereaboat.
--We have on -file “Memories of
Prince,” and it ia our purpose to
publish the article next week.
—The railroad depot building at
Perry has been repainted, a dark
red with olive green trimmings.
—The county court officials have
been busy since Monday morning
in trying civil sails,and much busi
ness has been transacted.
The weather is nndonbtly re
tarding farm work, but it may prove
conducive to economy in keeping
down the cost of preparation.
—Mrs. M. A. Hodges, of Hawk-
insville, mother of the Home Jour
nal editor, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. S. R. Talton, near Bonaire.
—Farmers 6ay the abundance of
rain now means that 1899 will be
a good crop year, even though
farm work is somewhat retarded.
—Each Sunday this year has
been fall of brightness and sun
shine. In Janaary, 1898,the Sun
days were dark and gloomy, with
rain.
—Good farmers say wheat cau
be profitably planted in February,
if the weather is suitable, plenty
of manure used and the work well
done.
—Mr. D. Homer Brown, who
has been living at Unadilla,bas ar
ranged tofcome back to Houston,
and will live at or near Hattie, in
the nppar 5th district.
—Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Fordham
have moved from Unadilla to
Perry, and will live with the fam
ily of Mrs M, G- Dasher in the
Clark house ou Washington street.
—The Junior Ep -orth League
will spend “An Evening among
Flowers” at the home of Judge A
C. Riley Friday of this week
Each member is cordially invited
to hi tend.
—Mr. W. W. Howard of Perry
says no Sainrday within his recol
leciiou, and he can remember more
thau twenty years, has beeD entire
ly without sunshine. He was fear
fnl last Saturday that the record
would be broken tbat day.
—Mrs. S. C. Choate, of Brook
|yn, N. Y. ia visiting the family of
her. consin, Mrs; J. Rainey, near
Perry. Mrs. Choate is a daughter
of the late Rev. James Roquemore,
and for a namber of years lived in
Perry with her husband, — Mr.
James D. Choate,—and children.
—Capt. 0. E. Gilbert is now iD
Nuevitas, Puerto Principe Prov
ince, Cuba, with the third regiment
of Georgia volunteers. The regi
ment left Savannah last Satarday
on the transbort, R mmania We
hope soon to receive a letter from
Capt. Gilbert for publication in
the Home Journal.
—The business and social meet
ing of the Perry Epworth league
for January will be held Friday
night, this week, at the home pf
Capt and Mrs. C. E. Gilbert. Ail
entertaining and instructive pro
gram .has been arranged. The
presence of every member is earn
estly desired, as this will be the
first meeting of the.new yeer.
Though the weather was dis
agreeably inclement on Wednes
day night of last week, a congre
gation of fair size assembled in the
Methodist church to hear Miss
Emily Allen talk concerning the.
work of Home Missions, in which
she is engaged. The talk was quite
interesting, but rendered more so
by the fact that many of oar peo
pie remember Miss Alien as a
school girl in Peiry.
—We have been told that it is
the present policy of our county
commissioners to abolish the chain
gang at the close of this year. That
in preparation for this, the opera
tions of the gang will be gradnally
reduced,'and no tax levied for its
maintenance in 1900. This is giv
en as a rnmor only, and not by an
thority of any commissioner, or
any one connected officially with
the commissioners.
—Miss Lela Walker, and Misses
Joyce and Elise Ellis, niece and
daughters of Rev.'T: W. Ellis, are
now at home m Perry. Since the
family left Louisville in December,
Miss Walker and the Misses Ellis
have been visiting their grand
mother at Valdosta. Misses Joyce
andElise Ellis are aged 10 and 8
respectively, and Miss Walker is
a young lady. They received cor
dial welcome from the yonng peo
ple of Perry with whom they have
become acquainted.
Responsible for Negligence.
A decision was rPDdered by
Judge Riley in Honsloh coanty
coart last Monday tbat is of mate
rial interest to every man who owns
or uses a borse.
Mr. E. L Denaard entered snit
against Mrs. T. A. Middlebrooks
for §45 damages, the allegation be
ing tbat a pair of horses belonging
to Mrs. Middlebrooks ran away
with a carriage io Perry, and ran
into and demolished'a buggy be
longing to Mr. Dennard. The
facts as shown are as follows:
Last October the horses and
carriage were left unhitched io
front of the Wells House while the
driver deposited on the porch of
the hotel the baggage of some pas
sengers that bad been brought
from the railroad depot to the ho
tel in the carriage.
The horses walked off, and after
reaching Carroll street, efforts
were made to stop them, ..they be
gan running.
On Macon street, where Swift
street joins it almost at right an-
Mr. Dennard’s baggy was
driven by a negro, and the car
riage strnck one rear ‘.wheel of the
baggy, overturning and wrecking
the buggy.
The horses and carriage were
the property of Mrs. Middlebrooks
and were nsed by her hnsband as
her agent in the lively business
The driver in charge of the. horses
was in the employ of Mr. Middle
brooks.
The amount of damages award
ed was the provenyalue of the bug
gy at the time it was.wrecked,
The decision of Judge Riley was
based upon a Georgia Supreme
court decision that broadly de
clares that the leaving of- a horse
or horses on the streets for any
length of time by the owner, or
the agent of the owner, not tied,
or the reins held by a person, ren
ders said owner liable for any dam
age that may result to others there
by- *
The case wiil-be carried to the
Superior Court.
Honslon Road Rales.
Adopted by the County Commissioners.
1st. Alt parties subject to road
duty shall be required to work the
public roads six days during the
year, or pay in lien thereof a com
mntation tax of 82 00 each; said
commutation tax to be paid on or
before the 1st day of March.
•2nd, The commissioners shall be
authorized to employ a competent
man to secure the names of all
parties snbject to road duty in
each district, and as compensation
for such service shall pay said
man or superintendent $1.00 per
day. The commutation tax collect
ed shall be expended in the dis
trict in which collected.
3rd, The Superintendent shall ap
point overseers to work the roads,
pay them fifty cents per day each,
and exempt them from road work.
The payment of said overseers
mast be froip the commutation
tax collected in their respective
districts.
4lb, The commissioners in their
respective districts shalk receive
and receipt for the commutation
tax, expend the same, and make
quarterly reports to the board at
the regular meetings in January,
April, July and October.
Adopted Jan. 10th, 1899.
C. E. Brunson, Clerk.
Death Near Bonaire.
Miss Adddie Watson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. R G. Watson
died at the home of her parents,
near Grovania, last Sunday.
The bqrial was at Grovania Mon
day.
Miss Addie was about 14 years
old, a pupil of the Grovania pub
lic school, and was sick only three
days.
We are told Miss Addie was an
apt pnpil, a loving and obedient
daughter, an attractive and lovable
girl-
This dispensation of, providence
brought much sorrow to the house
hold, brnisiDg the hearts of parents,
brothers and sisters.
Tbongh nnavailing, the sympa
thy of many friends goes tenderly
to the bereaved ones.
Mr. S. A. Fackler, Editor of the
Mieanopy(Fla,) Hastier, with his
wife and children, snfferered terri :
bly from LaGrippe. One Minute
Congh Care was the only remedy
that helped them. It acted quick
ly. Thousands of others use this
remedy as a specific for LaGrippe,
<»nd its exhausting after effects.—
Cooper’s Drugstore.
—A Houston young lady discov
ered several dayB ago a cat and
several kittens cosily nestled to
gether in her last summer’s hat In
seenring this bed the cat had gone
upstairs, then upon the upper
shelf of a wardrobe and into the
hat box. In this instance the “open
door” policy caused annoyance
and loss.
Coanty Treasurer’s Report.
The annual report of Treasurer
Gilbert is officially published in
this issue of the Home Joubnal.
It is shorn that for all purposes
the Treasurer received $31,877.80
during the year covered by the re
port.
Daring the year $7,131.50 was.
borrowed, all of which has been
repaid to' the.lender.
There is a cash balance iu the
treasury of only $18L74. Add
this to the boerowed money, and
subtract that from the total amount
received, and we have $24,564.56
as the total expenses of the connty
daring the year covered by the re
port. ’
After the report was published
in January 1893, Tax Collector
Miller paid the Treasurer, of 1897
taxes;\ $6,027.01.
If he pays as mnch this year of
1898 taxes, we will have only a
small amonnt over six thousand
dollars with which to defray the
expenses of 1899, until the taxes of
this year are available. The com
missioners will be obliged to bor
row again.
The figures of the connty fond
do not show to the advantage of
that fond, as the deficits in the
Bridge, Pauper and Road funds
were supplied from that fund.
Other than this explanation, the
figures show the receipts from all
sources, and the amonnt expended
in behalf of each fund.
Heard Happenings,
To relieve Mental Worry, care
Despondency and give Refreshing
Sleep, use Simmon’s Sqnaw Vine
Wine or Tablets.
—Home-cared Hams and Shoul
ders. L. F. Cateb’s.
BY PLOW BOY.
Last week can certainly be pat
on record as an ugly one,-not a sun
from Monday until Satarday. With
so mnch rainy, damp weather, the
farmers are progressing slowly to
ward this year’s crop. They can’t
even haul, for the roads are almost
imoassable and the woods are
boggy.
Heretofore, our farmers had be
gun to bay and haul guano by
this tim a , but they seem careless
and indifferent this time; they
bavne’t asked for prices yet. So
mote it be.
A large quanity of meat has been
killed in oar neighborhood this
winter. Mr. J. B. Hunt ha3 killed
sixteen that netted 4,000 pounds,-
an average of 250 pounds each.
Mr. J. M. Heard killed a lot of fine
ones, heaviest 306 ponnds. Messrs
Braddy, Tharpe, Sandefar, Pitts,
E. Heard and others killed
fiue chance of meat, and, doubtless
more will be killed next winter, as
preparations to that effect are in
progress now.
Mr. V. E. Heard is venturing a
new business in connection with
his farm; he is buying poor cows
and fattening them for the market,
with some profit.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Heard are
visiting in Macon.
Miss Ophelia Sanls, formerly of
Macon,has returned home.
Mrs. J. D. Gray visited her
daughter at Unadilla last week.
Miss Belle Scott, of Dooly connty
returned to her horns yesterday,
after spending a week with her
cousins, the Misses Parker:
A juvenile surprise candy pnll-
ing at Mr. and Mrs. George Hnnt’s
last Satarday night was a delight-
fnl affair for the fifteen liitle ones
that collected there about dark.
They first enjoyed games, then
candy-pulliDg, then eating, talking
and laughing,
Mr. J. R. Stripling has ch arge
of a school in Crawford coanty.
Mr. J, E. Carney visited a "kind
friend” at Lizella lust week. Any
how, he took advantage of the rain
to stay longer.
A good many changes have tak
en place aronnd here this year.
Mr. Charlie Pitts is on Mrs. Staf
ford’s place; Mr. Charlie Parker is
at the place vacated by .Mr. Pitts.
Judge J. M. Pitts is on Mrs.
Bridget’s place. Mr. Jim Day has
gone to East Heard from Kathleen.
Mrs. Bettie Stafford will leave
in a few days for Louisiana, where
she visits her brothers. If Mrs.
Stafford likes the place, she may
make it her home. Oar people re
gret to see her leave, as she was a
great factor in society, in the sick
room and in the chnrcb; her many
friends wish her mnch pleasnre.
We hope oar school commission
er will sacceed in his efforts to
create an interest and enthusiasm
among the patrons of onr schools;
for, without their help, the teachers
cannot succeed. The teacher at our
school, Union, desires meto say to
his patrons that he wishes them to
be co-workers; see that the child
ren go every day, and be sure to
visit the school unexpectedly to
see that the teacher is not relax-
In Memoriam.
Whereas, onr brother in Christ, E.
O. Buff, aged 70, was called from la
bor to rest Dec. 2nd, 1898, and
Whereas, he was a member with
us for the past six years, alwaysVill-1,
ing to do his duty and ready t oas- 1 lsaa
COUNTY TREASURER’S REPORT.
G. E. GILBERT, Connty Treasurer,
In acc’t. with HOUSTON COUNTY.
COUNTY FUND.—DR.
sist in any cause for the upbuilding Jah’y-10. To Balance on hand this day... ...... S 326 53
of his Master’s WingAnm Fetr’y 25. “ —** —* 1 v
Resolved 1st That we deeply feel 3-
for the bereaved family and relatives, April
and pray that He who rules’all things J a °® J"
for best to them that love and serve “ 30.
Him, will comfort them and cause " n *y "•
them to rejoice in the hope that they August 3.
will soon be united again in that t %
eternity where there will be no more Uctob r 1.
“paration. " " - °*
Resolved 2nd, That these resolu- j an > y< 3
be spread on the minutes of the j aD y ’ 4.’
church and sent to the Home Jour
nal for publication, and a copy giv
en to the bereaved family.
Done in conference* of the Elko | Jan’y 13.
Baptist chnrch, Elko, Ga., Jan. 15th,
1899. W. S. Mubbow,
Chnrch Clerk.
cash received from J R Miller, T C 1307 49
A C Riley, Co.. Judge 2104
J R Miller, T C 1031 50
“ “ “ 7411
A C Riley, Co. Judge 43 68
Perry L. & S. Bank 966 65
“ “ “ 126110
« “ “ 2444 40
A C Riley, Co. Jndge 122 37
J R Miller, T C 2562 24
C E Branson, Cleik C C....
CB.
5000 00
200
$1.5163 11
By cash paid oat as pel vouchers from 1 to 277 $13913 25
“ “ balance on hand this day .1 1249 96
$15163 II
La Grippe Successfully Treated.
1898:
ROAD FUND.—DB.
I have just recovered from the fe JJ- To amount on hand this day. $3076 10
second attack of la erinne this Feb * ^ received from J R Miller, T C 76914
secona attacK or ia grippe “is _ „ „ „ «, „ „ „ civ-fto
year, says Mr. Jas. A. Jones, pub- ffr*
lisher of the Leader, Mexia, Texas. rt c r* “*
“In the latter easel nsed Cham-1 vy, m
berlain’s Congh Remedy, and I rR ** ^
think with considerable snccess. _
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
1889.
think with considerable success,
only being in bed a little over two
days against ten days for the form
attack The second attack I am sat
isfied would have been equally as
bad as the first but for the use of I j“ a .‘
this remedy as 1 had to go to bed j an ] _
in about six hoars after being I j an " n
‘struck’ with it, while in the first j an ] 13]
case 1 was able to attedd to bnsi- .’ * ——
ness about two days before getting $10755 80
‘down.’” For sale by Holtzclaw & CB.
Gilbert Perry, and L. W. Stewart | Jan. 13. By cash paid ont as per vouchers from 1 to 310 10755 80
Myrtle Ga.
11898. BRIDGE FUND.—DB.
Chickens and eggs pill figure Jan . y m To balance on hand this day $ 49 85
cash to balance.
37;82
“ “ •* 287 41
C E Branson, Clerk C C.. 12 55
JR Miller, TC 343 83
C E Branson, Clerk C C.. 1100
“ “ “ “ 35 00
Perry L. & S. Bank 2458 35
JR Miller, TC 759 99
C E Branson, Clerk C C.. 6 00
J R Miller, TC 2000 00
C E BransoD, Clerk C C.. 35 00
“ “ “ « 6 31
917 30
more extensively this year than jr e b’y.
heretofore in Houston farm econ- g ep t "
omy. 11899.’
Jan’y.
13.
cash received frem J R Miller, T C 113 47
C E Brunson, Clerk C C.. 108 07
3. “ “ “ “ J R Miller,TC.. 700 00
If Irritable, Out of Sorts, De- J an ' y . 12. To cash to balance 147 22.
pressed in spirits, have a Dali |
Headache, take a few doses Dr. M.
A. Simmons Liver Medicine for |
quick releif.
CB.
Jan’y. 12 By cash paid ont as per vouchers from 1 to 56...
$1118 61
$1118 61
COKUG TO SEE ME.
mg.
Heard, Ga.,
Jan. 16, ’99.
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy can always be
depended npon and is pleasant and
safe to take. Sold bv Holtzclaw &
Gilbert, Perry,-and L. W. Stewart,
Myrtle, Ga.
—White Japonicas for sale.
Mbs. J. B. Smith, Perry, Ga.
1898.
I have three good males for sale. j aD « y jq
A two horse farm 2 miles from pp^’v' 25
Perry to rent. 1889.
Eagle & Phoenix Rope for sale. | Jan’y. 3.
Feed M. Houseb.
JURY FUND.—DB.
To balance on band this day $ 597 79
“ cash received from J R Miller, T C 1000 00
“ “ “ “ “ “ 900 00
cm
$2497 79
To snbdne Nervous Irritability,
Nneralgia, Hysteria, St. Vitus’ Jan’y. 13. By amount paid out as per vouchers from 1 to 358.. $2304 72
Dance, use Simmons Sqnaw Vine Jan’y. 13. By cash to balance 193 07
Wine or TabletB. ——
Dwelling for Bent.
A three-room Dwelling House 1898. pauper fund. dr.
on Evergreen street, Perry, Ga., is Jan’y. 10. To balance on band this day $ 302 77
for rent. Apply to Miss Matilda M’cb. 12 “ cash received from J R Miller, T C 862 24
Mulkey, at the house. Ja“y. 3. “ “ “ “ “ “ “ 98181
—Don’t forget that yon can get Jan’y. 13. To cash to balance 195 67
240 xxx Envelopes for 35c, or 120
sheets of 32) writing for 10c. at qr
Post Office.
$2342 49
To insnre a happy new year,
keep the liver clear and the body
vigorous by nsmg DeWitt’s Little
Early Risers, the famous little
pills for constipation and liver
troubles. Cooper’s Drugstore.
PHOTOGRAPHIC.
The celebrated Cyclone Came-1 $LO0 an( j
ras are being used by amateurs and 1^
professionals all over the civilized | P er P air >
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 up to 5x7. Price
$3.50 up. 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, &c.
Mabsh Mfg. Co.
542 W. Lake St Chicago.
Jan’y. 13. By amonnt paid out as par vouchers from 1 to 84. $2342 49
C. E. GILBERT, C. T. H. C.
Pebby, Ga., Jan’y. 13tb, 1899.
Greater Reduction in Shoes!
* My entire lot of Job Ladies’ Shoes, formerly
1.50, 3^08. 2 to 3, have been reduced to
tO C.
THESE ARE SPOT CASH.
I have a complete line of Plow Stocks
and Tools. Genuine Starks’ Hoy Dixie
Points as cheap as the common points.
DWIN L. BBYAN,
r Attobnby- at-law,
Fort Valley, Ga. I
Collections handled with energy. Crim- j
inal law a specialty. Office with H. A.
Ala tews. Befer by permission to Ex
change Bank.
Mosey Loaned on Real Estate.
C.O. DXJNCAN. J.P. DUNCAN.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN,
PERRY, GEORGIA.
We have made arrangements to nego-1
Mate loans on Farming lands, at 8perl
cent, interest, in snms of $300.00 and ap- j
wards, where security is first-class.
Page Woven Wire Fence. Mrs - f®?* Bnnn > Assistants.
Seasonable Dry Goods, Motions, Shoes, HatSj Clothing - ,
Hardware, Crockery and Groceries at the lowest market
prices.
L. F. CATER, Perry, Ga.
THE SPRING TERM 1899
rOF
PERRY PUBLIC
Begins the First Monday in January
and continues Five Months.
Incidental fee for reeident pupils $3.00; for non-residents $3.50, for the term:
Teachebs—E. Hr holland, Principal; J. Mg»vn Martin, Mim Carrie Chambers,
Best Fence en the Markef.
G. B. WELLS, Agent, PEBBY, GA.
CLAY’S COFFUf STORE,
Oldest exclusive Undertaking House in |
Macon.
511 & 513 Mulberry St., MAC O S, GA.
Store ’Phone 425. Residence ’Phone 426.
r* Prompt personal attention given.
W.
DAVIS,
ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW,
PERRY, GEORGIA.
Having retired from military service,
the practice of law is resumed.
Office in Masonic Building: up stairs.
This is a graded school of high order, and under competent instructors it read-
fly ranks withtne best high schools of the state.
The incidental fee must be paid in cash to the secretary and treasurer of the
board before pupils 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 misa 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.
B. S. HOLTZCLAW, Pres.
McEVOY BOOK AND STATIONERY GO.,
DEALERS IN
New and Second-Hand School Books,
Dr. H. W. WALKER,]
DENTIST,
506 Mulberry Street, Office First Floor
MACON, GEORGIA.
z. SIMS,
DE1TTIST,!
PEBBY, GEOBGIA.
Cr*Teath extracted without nain. tfi
Office in Masonic Building.
WE ABE MANUFACTURERS OF
Canvass and Crayon Stretchers.
We guarantee satisfaction in all onr work. Largest
stock and lowest prices on Picture Frames in Georgia.
St., Macon, Ca.