Newspaper Page Text
Perry, Thursday, Mabch 30.
LOCA3L. NEWS,
—We expect tu seek next week
some information concerning the
comparative acerage of cotton, corn
and small grain, and the compara
tive amount of commercial fertil
izers to be used this year.. We'
hope the farmers who come to Per
ry next week will be prepared to
give us the-information desired.
We do not propose to publish
names of the farmers giving us in
formation.
PUKE GROCERIES.
I um selliog the very best grade
of Groceries to be obtained, and
offer you these goods at very close
prices.
All kinds oL Canned M’ats.
Vegetables, such as Corn, Pe88,
Okra, and Okra and Tomatoes.
First quality Condensed Milk, 10c.
Pure Cream Cheese all summer.
Pickels of every kind. The very
best Imported Oiives. Evaporated
Horse Radish, Heinz’s Indian
Relish Catsup; Besrdsley’s Shred
Codfish; Pillsbury’s Vitos, the
ideal Wheat Food for breakfast.
Delmonico’s Breakfast Java
Coffe, 3 lbs for $1: best on earth.
Fresh Baker’s Bread every
Wednesday and Saturday.
Send your orders.
W. B. SIMS, Perrv, Ga.
—G. B. Wells is agent at Perry
for the McCormick Mowing Ma
chine. Will keep on hand $100
worth of duplicate parts to replace
breaks.
—New Rugs in elegant patterns,
at $1 00 and $1.25 just received.
Can’t buy them in a city at these
figures. Call and get prices if you
waut furniture of any kind.
Geo Paul, Perry, Ga.
—An elegant road cart, natural
oak color, buggy body, will be sold
at auction before the court house
door next Tuesday, unless sooner
sold privately. Apply at this of
fice.
—A First class all Linen Towel,
large size,for 15c, at L. M. Paul’s
—Yoimg Cow fresh in milk for
sale, on farm near Perry.
T. D. Gurr
Corn, Meat and Lard for Sale.
1 have for sale 1,000 bushels
Corn, niqa home-cured Hams, shoul
ders and Lard. Call at farm 2^
miles east of town, or address.
C A. Thurmond, Perry,Ga.
When in Macon don’t fail to go to
Isaacs’ Cafe..
The only first class Restaurant for
Ladies and Gentlemen.
Regular meals, 25c.
—Nice couutry cured Hams at
10 cents per pound. .
Max Zarks, Perry, Ga.
—I have 500 gallons fine Geor
gia cane syrup for sale in good
cooperage, iu small barrels.
W. D. Day.
PERRY WOOD YARD.
You can buy Dry Pine and Green
Oak Wood at any time. Send or
ders to Wells House.
—Home-curedjHams and Shoul
ders. L. F..Cater’s
—A new Lady’s Saddle for sale
cheap. Call at this office and see it.
Casli for Elides and Skius.
I will pay in cash Macon prices
for all kinds of merchantable hides
and skins, green or dry.
Max Zarks, Perry, Ga.
Shingles and Lumber.
I am now prepared to deliver
trictly first class shingles cut from
riginal forest timber that has not
e j u turpentined. Lumber as or-
ered. Mill at Kathleen. Phone 6.
J. H. Davis.
TAX RECEIVER’S APPOINTMENTS.
For the pnrposs of receiving state and
lounty tax returns for 1899, X will be at
the following places on dates named.
Heard, Tuesday, April 4th, P. m.
Perry, April 5th and 6th.
Myrtle, Friday, April 7th, a m.
Claud, “ “ “ v. ir.
Wellston; Saturday, April 8th, a. it.
Hattie, “ “ “ p - M -
Bonaire, Monday, April 10th, a. m,
Kathleen, ' “ “ “ p-M-
Hayneville, Tuesday, April 11th, a:e.
Gro vania, “ “ “ V. M.
Elko, Wednesday, April 12th, a. m.
Henderson, “ “ “ p. m.
Taylor’s, Thursday, April 13th, a. m.
Barron’s Mill, “ “ P-
Fort Valley, Friday, ■* 14th all day.
Powersville, Saturday,April 15th, a. m.
Byron, “ “ p - M -
B. T. STAFFORD, T. B. H. C.
Dr. E. W, CLARK,
: DENTIST,:
FOBT VALLEY, GA.
’flee over Slappey’s New Drag Store.
Grown and Bridge work executed af-
r the latest methods. All classes of
intal workwili be given careful atten-
m. Charges reasonable.
EORGIA,—Houston County:
L. B. Hamilton, administor of estate
: J. C. Deal, deceased, has applied for
emission from said trnst-
This is therefore to cite all persons cod-
rhed to appear at the April term,
199, of the court of Ordinary of said
innty and show cause, if any they have,
lay said application should not be
■anted. /
Witness my official signature this
muary 2,1899.
SAM. T.HURST, Ordinary
Sidewalk Gleanings.
LOCAL NEWS OP TOWN AND COUNTY
—Faster time is with us.
—Superior court next Monday.
—Court of Ordinary next Mon-
, day.
—Cotton planting will soon be
1 in order.
—Garden vegetables are grow
ing nicely.
i
— Municipal primary Thursday,
March 30th.
—County Commissioners’ court
next Tuesday.
meeting next
' —City council
Tuesday evening.
—Dr. W. H. Harris and wife
of Fort Valley were in Perry last
Monday.
—The watermelon crop in Hons
ton will be larger this year than
for several years.
—The men’s prayer meeting this
week was held last Monday night
at the home of Mr. J. S. Brunson.
—Delinquents, please make it
right with the editor wheki yon
come to Perry next week.
—We regret to learn that Mrs.
M. E. Bates has decided to remove
from Perry to Macon.
—The English sparrows in Per
ry are giving audible evidence of
spring time. They are quite noisy.
—So far as we have been inform
ed, an orator jfor the memorial
day exercises has not been select
ed.
—The bridge over Big Indian
creek at Perry is being repaired
under the supervision of Commis
sioner L. F. Cater.
—A trout weighing 6J pounds
was gigged by Mr. Fred Schilling
last Monday afternoon, in Big In
dian creek'at Peiry.
—It is believed there has been
an increase in the acreage devoted
to corn in Honston, bnt the evi
dence is not positive.
—The pupils of the Perry Pub
lic school, with teachers and friends,
will enjoy their spring picnic at
Bay creek next Friday.
—Mrs. J. H. Powers requests
us to s <y that she will entertain
the Thursday Afternoon Club this
week, at the usual time.
—The rose bushes of Perry are
recovering from the injuries of the
February freeze, and promise to be
as vigorous as heretofore.
—Miss Mary Moore returned
home last Saturday, accompanied
by Miss Ollie Harper, whom she
had bean visiting near Myrtle.
—The Bites house at the north
end of Washington avenue has
been rented by the Perry Baptist
church for a parsonage, and will
be occupied by Rsv. W. J. Holtz
claw and family.
—Mrs. S. C. Choate, who has
beeD visiting relatives and friends
at and near Perry for several
weeks, went to Macon Tnesdayj
and will spend awhile there with
relatives, the family of Mr. George
Bnrch.
—Mrs. Lula N. Holtzclaw, Miss
Florence E. and Mr. Harvey D.
Holtzclaw, wife, daughter and son
of Rev. W. J. Holtzplaw, pastor of
the Perry Baptist Church, will ar
rive here next Friday evening.
They will receive most cordial wel
come.
—The Perry Baptist church has
instituted a cottage prayer meeting
to be held Tuesday night of each
week. The first meeting was held
at the home of Mr. J. D. Martin.
We are requested to say that all
interested will be welcome at these
meetings.
—If the blooms all couDt full,
there will be a comparatively heavy
crop of strawberries iu Perry this
season. There are some berries
now half grown. This is late. We
have known strawberries to be fair
ly plentiful iD some Perry gardens
the first week of April.
—Tax Receiver B. T. Stafford
was in Perry Tuesday. He will
begin at Heard next Tuesday his
first^roand of appointments for the
purpose of receiving tax returns.
He will be at Perry Wednesday
aDd Thursday of next week. The
official list of bis appointments ap
pear in another column.
—The next service of the men’s
prayer meeting wilTbe at the Wells
House next Monday night. The
5th ebapter-of Matthew, beginning
at the 16th verse, will be studied
and discussed. The meeting will
open promptly at 7:30. We are
requested to say that these meet-
ings are in do degree denomina
tional, but that all men and boys
interested are cordially invited to
attend.
Tbe Methodist Revival.
m ■ -
The series of special'servicea at
the Perry Methodist chnrch was
concluded last Sunday morning
with a baptismal and reception
service, followed by a saoramental
service.
From Sunday, March 12th, Rev.
T. W. Ellis preached two sermons
each day until Friday night,—Sat
urday nighr, March 18tb, excepted
The attendance upon these ser
vices and the earnest co operation
of the church members was noted
iu oar last issue.
There was indeed a genuine- re
vival of religion, and the hope is
entertained that it .will continue
to emphasize the conduct of our
Christian people.
At the morning s a rvice last San
day the ordinance of baptism was
administered to sixteen candidates,
and with these ten others, who had
been baptized in infancy, were ad
ulterated to membership of the
Perry Methodist church, and to all
the right hand of Christian fellow
ship wa3 extended by all the church
people in the large congregation.
In addition to these new mem
bers through conviction and faith,
several gave notice of their inten
tion of becoming members of the
chnrch through letter.
The names of those who joined
the church during the protracted
meeting and admitted to member
ship are as follows:
Mr. McM. Rainey, Leonard W.
Callaway, Mrs. Mary J. Hancock,
Mrs. Maud Crow, Mrs. Mattie Ad
kins, Misses Mattie Raioey, Eve
lyn Powers, Louise Rainey, Katie
Howard, Maud Tuttle, Louise
Dasher, Gena Riley, Gussie Riley,
Marilu Rainey, Mamie Houser,
MayThnrmoud, Lucia Edwards,
Kittie Houser, Ludie Hemming-
way, Maria Palmer, Estelle Ed
wards, Masters Sam Nudd, Rob
ert Baldwin, Lott Tounsley, Wil
son Hemmingway, and Harry
Houser.
I -
Death oE Mrs, Oliver.
Mrs. Catherine Y. Oliver, widow
of the late Col. James M. Oliver,
died at her'home in Perry last
Thursday morning, March 23rd
municipal Primary.
Uuder an order of the democrat
ic executtva committee of Perry,
there will be a primary Thursday,
March 30tb, for tbs nomsnation of
A Splendid Lecture.
The Perry Baptist church was
full to its seating capacity last Sat
urday night.
The occasion was a lecture by
Prof. J. R Mosley of Mercer Uni
versity.
The people expected a rare treat
and they were not disappointed.
The lecturer was introduced by
Rev. W. J. Holtzclaw, pastor, and
held the closest attention of his
hearers from the first sentence to
the conclusion. His theme was
the “Many sided Prophet of Naz
areth.” He gave the character and
work of Christ from several stand
points, emphasizing His divine and
human characteristics.
The lecture was admirable as
a literary propuctiou, as wellas in
its portrayal of the loviug vnd gra
cious attributes of the Saviour of
the world.
The lecturer possibly Jacks in
oratorical articulation, but in all
else he is an attractive speaker.
The April Term.
At 10 o’clock next Monday the
April term of Houston superior
court will be convened, with Judge
Felton presiding.
The officers of the court are
ready, and,;there are indicat ions
that the civil business will be cun-
cluded before the end of the first
week.
There.are.56 cases on this dock
et, aDd all set for thefirst two days.
A number of these cases may be
settled without going to trial, and
others will not require much time.
Of the criminal cases, none are
expected to occupy much time' in
trial. There are only four Super
ior court prisoners now in jail, and
though there are about the usual
number of demands for indictment
it ia not expected that over three
days will be required to dispose of
the criminal docket.
It is not certaio, but ic uow
seems that the April term will be
unsually short.
—Capt. O. E. Gilbert reached
Perry last Tuesday, having left
Cuba with his command, the third
Georgia Regiment, last Friday.
He is very much bronzed, and
looks to be in robust health. He
talks iuterestiugly of his experi
ences, some of which we hope to
induce him to tell for publication
He will remain at home a few days’
and then join bis command at An-
gugusta, where it will soon be mus-
ered outof service.
The burial was in Evergreen I a mayor and six. aldermen,
celnetry Friday morning, attended-* The poll will be opened at the
by hef? relatives and a very large J court-house from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m
number of friends.
She was the eldest daughter of
the late Mr. Thomas J. Cater, and
was born in Macon in 1843.
She lived in Perry with her fa
ther and family from 1867 until
February 1884, when she married
Col. J. M. Oliver, of Lafayette,
Ala. In 1895 sh« moved with |[her
husband to Perry, and about two
years later he died.
From the*effects]of rheumatism
she was helpless for seven years,
being unable to walk. She suffer
ed much, but was ever patient un
der her affliction.
She became a member of the'
Methodist church ia 1848, and was
zealous and active in the cause of
Christ until prevented by her afflic
tion. In word and deed she was
an exemplary Christian, beloved by
all who knew her. In her last ill
ness she suffered much, but was
sustained by her faith iu the Sa
vior, and iu her last lucid intervals
expressed her resignation to death
and her willingness to meet her
Creator.
She leaves no offspring, her near
est relations being three brothers
and one sister, Mr. L. F. Cater,
Dr. R. L. Cater, Mrs. Ida Rogers
of Perry, aDd Mr. John J. Cater,
of Forsyth.
A truly good woman has gone to
her eternat reward. The cordial
sympathy of their maDy friends is
with the bereaved ones here, and
the hope is entertained that there
will be a blissful reunion on “The
Eternal Shore, in that sweet bye
and bye.”
Jerusalem Colored School.
Esteemed|HoME Journal—
Your worthy columns reach us
weekly. We regret so many deaths,
still God’s will mustibe done.
Our teacher, R. G. P. Conyers,
arranged the following programs
Which all eDjoyed;-
1 Song-Jesus lover of my soul,
by "school.
2 Select Reading-Reign of life,
by Miss Mattie Wiljson.y
3 Song-Roll called up Yonder,
by MmsEula Brown.
4 Lecture- by Rev. G. W.
Dowson of Byron.
Miss Dora Holdeq : beauiifully
solved and explained example 133,
Art.951 of the 2nd arithmetic.
Rev. Dowson’s speech will ever
live in our minds. It reminded us
of Mr. E. S. Wellons. He told us
to make good use of our time, not
steal from us and parents our time,
not believe in what is called “negro
tricks,” but believe in pure man
hood aud womanhood and become
honest citizens. He warned us of
raising fusses between parent and
teacher. In testing the school of
love, he found that one-eighth more
of love- availed for our assistant
than the principal, which surprised
him.
We will be glad when that mem
ber of the Board of Education
comes to see us. We are prepar
ing for Mr. Wellons’ next visit.
He-said we read well and were,
well behaved.
The following said speeches,
.Elia Brown, Maria Davis, Sissie
Feagib, Willie Perkins, Alma
Stubbs, Minnie Murph, Joe Osborn
and Rosa Glover. We aim to have
a time on our holiday. All are in
vited. X:
Tharpe, March 17, 1899.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world
Eor 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.
—To restore the Clear Skin, the
Bright Eye, the Alert Gait and
Sound Health, use Dr. M. A. Sim
mons Liver Medicine.
—A large assortment of Sailors
for ladies and children, at
L. M. Paul’s.
p ay up Farm Journal
and get a
Big Prize. Fiv© Ysars.
By special arrangement made with the
publishers of the FAEM JOURNAL we
are enabled to offer a 5-year subscription
to that paper to every new subscriber
who pays for the Home Joubnaxi one
year ahead; and the same offer is made
to every old subscriber who will pay all
back dues and one year in advance—
both papers for the price of ours only.
In order to get the FARM JOURNAL
as a premium for advance payment it
will be necessrry to walk right up to the
captain’s office, for we have only a limit
ed number of 5-year subscriptions to
dispose of. The FARM JOURNAL is
on solid foundation and perfectly trust
worthy.
Tije regulations governing coon
fy democratic primaries will be
observed
The result will be declared as
soon as the votes are counted.
The election will be held on the
second Saturday in April, the 8th
day, and the Dominated ticket will
surely be elected.
—Home-cured Hams and Shoul
ders. L. F. Cater’s.
myrtle News Items.
BY PEST.
Miss Maggie Houser is visiting
relatives aud friends in Fort Val
ley this week.
Messrs. T. Y. Fagan and R. M.
Honser visited onr city Saturday,
Come .again, boys, and we’ll go
fishiDg.
Prof. A. S. Wellons visited Per
ry last Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Annie Blewster passed
through the city Sunday on her
return to Perry.
Mr. G. D. Anderson and Miss
Rasebud Wood went out driving
Sunday afternoon, and they were
seen in Marshallville.
I am glad to note that Miss Ala
ry Houser has recovered from her
recent severe illness.
There was a fish fry at Single
ton’s mill fast Friday night. The
participants were Mises Ethna and
Annie Blewster, Rosebud and Ma
mie Wood, Maggie Houser, Emma
Anderson, Pearl Hurst, Mrs. L. W.
Stewart, Messrs. L. W. Stewart,
A. S. Wellons. G. D. AndersoD,
R- L. MarchmaD, Claude and
Clyde Fagan, Randolph Wood, J.
C. and Ross Hurst, Milledge An
derson. At the hour of 1 o’clock
they were called to partake of the
bounty of fish, corn-cake and cof
fee.
Rev. Walters, our regular pastor,
preacjjed at the Baptist church on
Sunday morning, and Rev. Pear
son, a Primitive, in the afternoon.
A large crowd attended both.
Miss Ollie Harper is visiting in
Perry this week,
Messrs. R. L. Harper and O. A.
Hunter visited our city Sunday
afternoon.
There was quite a riot in the
city last Saturday night among the
negroes: Tobe Allen and Will
Edwards'were the parties. While
playing a game of “skin,” they
became involved in a difficulty, the
former started at the letter with a
kkife when the latter drew his pis
tol and fired two shots,both taking
effect iD his right arm, which was
broken twice.
New Spiring Oxfords.
A thing of comfort is a joy forever, as ’well' as a thing of
beauty. We combined both comfort and beauty in the se
lection of our Ladies’ and Children’s Oxford Ties this sea
son. They were made by the biggest and one of the most
reliable builders of Ladies’ Fine Footwear in America.
They never fail on wearing qualities.
We call especial attention to our line Ladies’ $2.00
Oxfords. They are leaders at the price.
We offer also for §1.50 a regular beauty. Also a good,
honest, serviceable Oxford for §1.00.
For Misses and Children
we can show the biggest and prettiest line we have ever of
fered. Ask to see the popular Fedoras in Misses. We
have all the sizes in all the proper shapes.
We ask you to bear in mind that you can be fitted and
suited in Slippers at
L. M. PAUL’S. Perry, Ga.
—Last Monday was almost a
perfect summer day, but Tuesday
a brisk wind prevailde. Duectly
after the noon hour heavy clonds
made it almost dark as niht, the
wind increased in velocity and
considerable rain fell.
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy.
This remedy is intended especi
ally for coughs, colds, croup,
whoopiog cough and influenza. It
has become famous for its cures of
these diseases, over a large part
of tbe civilized world. The most
flattering testimonials have been
received, giving accounts of its
good works; oE the aggravating
and persistant coughs it has cured;
of severe colds that have yielded
promptly to its soothing effects,
and of the dangerous attacks of
croup it has cured, often saving
the life of the child. The exten
sive use of it fpr whoopiDg cough
has shown that it robs that disease
of all dangerous consequences. For
sale by Holtzclaw & Gilbert, Perry,
and L. W. Stewart, Myrtle, Ga.,
FERRY MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
The voters of the town of Perry
are hereby officially notified that
tbe annual election of a mayor and
six aldermen, to serve during the
ensuing year, will be held on Sat
urday, the 8th day of April, 1899.
J, R. Houser, Mayor.
C. 0. Duncan, Jb. Clerk.
PRESERVATION OF THE SIGHT
is more important tlian the preservation
of good lookb, yet some people preferto
strain the eyes rather than wear
GLASSES.
The Spectacles and Eye-Glasses made
here are not disfiguring. They are of the
newest design, light but very strong.
And the accuracy of our-fitting has
never been questioned. A graduate op
tician, who has at his disposal perfect
instruments,-makes thorough tests and
fits the glasses.
J.-L FINCHER,
FOKT VALLEY, GA.
A DOLLAR SAVED.IS A DOLLAR MADE.
By buying your goods from me you save the dollar.
MUNICIPAL TICKET,
- For Mayor.
R. N. Holtzclaw
For Aldermen,
R. L. Cater
W. B. Sims
J. B. Edge
J. H. King
L. S. Tounsley
B. H. Andrew.
—11-4 Bed Spreads for 75c, $1,
$1.59. Extra good values.
L. M. Paul.
TO THE PEOPLE OF PERRY AND
. VICINITY.
I am now prepared to do any
and all barber work at the brick
store next to the Bank,aDd respect
fully solicit your patronage.
Disabled as Iahi by rheumatism
I am unable to do any farm work,
but by strict attention to business
and satisfactory performance of
duty, I hope to merit and receive
your patronage.
Respectfully,
J.R. Andrews.
—No Corset is ahead of the “W.
K.” for 50c. At L. M. Paul’s.
It
IS THE PLACE TO GET YOUR
.SPRING, 1899.
PERRY, GhA..
It is with pleasure that 1 announce to you that I have now ready for
your inspection the largest and best selected stock of Fine Dry Goods,
Dress Goods, Silks, Notions, Shoes, Clothing and Men’s Furnishing
Goods EYER BROUGHT TO PERRY. My sod, W. G. Day, who
has had loDg experience in the business, purchased this New STOCK
of Spring Goods while in New York, where he secured
THE BEST THINGS THAT COULD BE BOUGHT,
embracing all the latest styles of every line of goods I carry, including
Dress Trimmings, Laces, Embroideries, &o., &a.
The people of Perry and Houston county will have an opportunity
to select from the most comprehensive line ever offered in Perry, and
in every department the same narrow margin of profit characteristic of
my store will be maintained. The importance of visiting New York
City, America’s best market, becomes more pronounced, and thus the
advantage ot buying at my Btore: Not a department has bsen neglect
ed, and I still maintain my reputation—Perry’s Leading Merchant.
I solicit the patronage of all, and desire inspection of my Mammoth
Stock of New Spring Goods. Respectfully,
W. D. DAY, Perry, Ga.
From The Sawmill
We cull the finest
FLOORING, CEILING,
WEATHERBOARDING,
SHINGLES, LATHS
AND FRAMING,
aDd will furnish you with a SUPERIOR
Grade of Lumber, well seasoned
and without knots or shakes, in car
Jots or in any quantity desired^
We also keep on hand the best
CEMENT, LIME,
BRICK, ETC.
Carpenters and builders will recognize tbe superiority of our stock,
and the inducements that we are offering in prices.
H. L. HARRIS & CO.,
^hone 87. Fort Talley, Ga.
BIGGLE BOOKS
A Farm Library of unequalled value—Practical,
Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive—Hand
somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated,
By JACOB BIGGLE
No. 1—BIGGLE HORSE BOOK
All about Horses—a Common-Sense Treatise, with over
74 illustrations; a standard work. Price. 50 Cents.
No. 2—BIGGLE BERRY BOOK
All about growing: Small Fruits—read and learn how ;
contains 43 colored life-like reproductions of all leading
varieties and 100 other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents.
No. 3—BIGGLE POULTRY BOOK
All about Poultry; the best Poultry Book in existence;
tells everything; W1U123 colored life-like reproductions
of all the principal breeds; with 103 other illustrations.
Price, 50 f>nt«-
No. 4—BIGGLE COW BOOK
All about Cows and the Dairy Business; having a great
sale; contains 8 colored life-like reproductions 6icac.ii
breed, with 132 other illustrations. Price, 30 Cents.
No. 6—BIGGLB SWINE BOOK
Just out. All about HogSy-Breeding. Feeding, Butch
ery, Diseases, etc. Contains over 8a beautiful half
tones and other engravings. Price, 50 Cents.
The BIGGLE BOOKS are unique,original,useful—you never
saw anything like them—so practical, so sensible. They
are having an enormous sale—Bast. West, North and
South. Every one who keeps a Horse, Cow, Hog or
Chicken, or grows Small Fruits, ought to send right
away for the BIGGLB BOOKS. The
FARM JOURNAL
Is your paper, made for you and not a misfit. It is 22 years
ola; it is the great boiled-down, hit-the-nail-on-the-head,—
quit-after-you-have-said-it, Farm and Household paper in
flie world—the biggest paper of its size in the United States
of America—having over a million end a-half regular readers.
Any ONE of tbe BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL
;YEARS
1901, 1902 and 1903) will be sent by mail
to any address for A Iuvu-ak dill.
Sample of FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BIGGLE BOOKS free.
WH.MER ATKINSON,
CHAS. F. JENKINS.
FARM JOURNAL
PHtT. A TlBT.Pmft