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Pebbt, Thursday, May 24.
tOCAL
GOOD GROCERIES.
Wight’s Evaporated Syrup, in
pint bottles 10c. each, 3 for 25c.;
in i gallon cans 35c. each; in 5-
gallon cans $2.75 per can.
Reboiled Ga. Cane Syrnp in
barrel 40c. per gallon.
Country Hams 12c. 3b.
Dried Peaches, Apples and
Prunes.
Lots of other goods to tempt
the appetite.
■ Respectfully,
W. B. SIMS.
—Get you some of those Wire
ply Traps at P. 0., and destroy
flies by the thousand. Only 15c
each. L. E. BoUGHTON.
—Pretty Fans for the commence
ment season. L. M. Paul’s.
—For Best Meal go to Tharp's
mill.
Mothers wishing stout healthy
girls should give them Simmons
Squaw Yine Wine or Tablets as
they approach puberty.
—Glass Water Pitchers at 25c.
Better grades,also,at L. M. Paul’s.
—A nice lot of Winchester
Hams for sale. Fred M. Houser.
—Go to W. D. Day's to . buy
Coat’s Spool Cotton.
Best for the Bowels.
No matter what ails yon, headache to
a cancer, you will never get welt until
your bowels are put right. (JASCA-
KETS help nature, cure you without a
gripe or pain, produce easy, natural
movements, costs you just 10 cents to
start getting your health back OASCA-
RETS Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put
up in metal boxes, every tablet has C. C.
C. stamped on it. Beware of imitations.
When in Macon don’t fail to go to
Isaacs’ Cafe,
The only first class Restaurant for
Ladies and Gentlemen.
Regular meals, 25c.
FRED. ID. HOUSER,
IS HEADQUARTERS FOR
Meat, Cool Oats,
xWeal, Flour,
Salt, Syrup, Soap,
Potash,
Shoes, Checks,
Sheeting, Notions,
Tinware,
Hardware, &rc.
Come to see me.
For Far and Near Sight
WE HAVE THE CLASSES TO MAKE
all things .clear.
Without expense to our custom
ers we carefully test the eyes and
will furnish at moderate prices
from our stock when possible, or
make, when special lees are neces
sary the proper glasses to correct all
defects of vision.
J. L. FINCHER,
FORT VALLEY, GA.
BESTFORTHE
If yon haven't a regular, healthy movement of thof.
Bowels every day, you're eicfcor vrUl be. Keep your
Bowels open, and be -well. Force. In the shape of
violent physic or piU poison, is dangerous. The
smoothest, easiest, most perfect way of beeping the
bowels clear and clean la to take
Palatable, Potent, Taste Good. Do
lUrllat Bemiy Cnpuy, Cbtc» 5 o,‘*<uitr«»l, Saw Yu
KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAN
Subscribe for The Home Journal
Sidewalk Gleanings.
LOCAL NEWS OP TOWN' AND COUNTY
. Grain threshing will -soon be
iu order. :
—School concert at Bonaire Fri
day night.
; t—Political eclipse May 15 th-
Sun eclipse May 28th.
— When will the convention of
the 23rd senatorial district be held?
—The watermelon acreage in
Houston is much smaller than usu
al.
The. annual conference of the
Woman’s Parsonage Aid and Home
Missions'.Society of the South Ma
con district will be Bifid in Perry
The fact that there will be a to
tat eclipse of the suj next Monday
morning, obsejvable in Georgia,
has led to sorae. : discussion god
—The oat crop is very good gen
erally, and the wheat yield will be
fair.
—With two or three exceptions
the county schools will close next
Friday.
—Some political announcements
for 1902 have already been made
privately.
—Peaches are ripening. Two
crates were shipped from Har-
shallville Tuesday,
—Mrs. R. O. Pate of Hawkins-
ville, is in Perry visiting her pa
rents, Col. and Mrs. C. C. Duncan.
—The land from which wheat
has been cut in Houston will be
planted to cotton and other crops.
—Cash subscriptions for the
Baptist Union gospel tent can be
given to Mr. J. D. Martin, Perry,
Ga.
—Teachers of Perry Public
School for the ensneing year will
probably be elected early in Jnne
next.
' —The Houston wheat harvest
began last week, and will be con
cluded this week, the weather per
mitting.
—Spring chickens aDd early veg
etables are late this year, but they
will be ready for use in good shape
after a while.
—Mrs. G. W. Smith returned
home last Monday from a visit to
the family of her father, Mr. J. Q,
Ellis, at Grovania.
—Houston’s cotton crop manu
factured would bring into the coun
ty four times more money than the
lint could be sold for.
—What about some active work
concerning the establishment of a
cotton factory in Houston? There’s
plenty of room at Perry.
—Cotton chopping progressed in
Houston nicely last week, and that
work will probably be completed
this week. - Stands of cotton were
never better.
—Several canning factories will
be operated in Houston this year,
besides the canning done at the
homes of the farmers who own only
small orchards.
—An early decision should be
leached as to who will be the Hous
ton candidate for congress in 1902.
There are several able gentlemen
on the eligible list.
—The county chain gaDg is now
under control of Commissioner
Feagin, and the camp is located
near Pleasant Hill church in the
Lower 5th district.
—From May 2nd to the 17th, the
Houston jail did not contain a pris
oner, th§ first time within 25 years
such a condition had existed. The
jail now contains 3 prisoners.
—Graduating exercises of Perry
Public school will be presented
Thursday morning,May 31st,with a
concert that night. All interested
are cordially iuvited to attend.
—There are already two candi
dates for the clerkship of the board
of county commissioners. Mr. C.
E. Brunson, the present efficient
clerk, and Mr. John H. Houser.
—We are told that much money
was wagered on the result of the
late primary in Houston, and that
one man won at least $275. Com
paratively little whiskey was used.
—The eclipse of- the suu next
Monday will not be total in Hous
ton, and may not be observable at
all. However, our people will be
on the look-ont Monday morning,
some'time about 8 o’clock.
» _ „
—The primary election last week
was just 5 days later than in 1898-
The total vote was exactly the
same as two years ago, while of the
1400 men entitled to vote, 115 fail -
ed to exercise that privilege.
—The program of the closing
exercises of Henderson Public
School bus been printed in this of
fice. The exercises Thursday night
will be decidedly attractive and
entertaining.- Miss Alice Barfield,
the teacher, has served the school
faithfully and well.
—Mr. T. S. Felder, of Macon,
who was last week nominated to
represent Bibb county in the Geor
gia legislature, came to Perry last
Thursday and remained until Mon
day visitiDg his sisters, Misses
Kate and Lucy Felder. While
here he received the cordial con
gratulations of his many friends.
—There will be a picnic at Crisp
school honse, in the lower fifth
district, next Friday. We are re
quested to say that all who desire
to attend are cordially invited to
go, and carry well filled baskets.
We know the occasion will be thor
oughly enjoyable, as the clever
hospitality of the good people of
that community is broad and-true.
A niee assortment of Crackers
fresh -from Bakeries.
J. D. Martin, Jr.
—Best Flour from good Wheat.
at Tharpe’s Mill.
three days in June next, including ceruing the dateof the eclip.e that
the 4th Sunday. j->ccnrred directly after the • civil
Arrangements arejbeing perfect | war.
ed, and it is hoped Bishop Cand
ler will attend and preach Sunday
morning, June 24th.
. The program" will be interesting'
and instructive iu every feature.
Of the business sessions, probably
the most interesting feature will
be a review of the work accomplish
ed by the societies throughout the
district duriug the last year.
Delegates from all the societies
in the district will attend, and all
will be accorded that cordial hos
pitality for which the good people
of Perry are so justly noted;
Later the arrangements in detail
and program of exercises will be
published iu the Home Journal,
if furnished.
The date has been definitely fixed
by a lady of Perry, Mrs; W. H
Norwood.
On October 12tb, 1865, Mr. W
H. Norwood aud Miss Fannie E.
Killen were married in Ferry. Due
week later, on October 19tb, 1865,
Mr. and Mrs. Norwood left Perry
in a buggy to visit relatives' at
Convention Delegates.
In accordance with the instruc
tions of the state aud district exec
utive committees, \ the following
gentlemen have been appointed as
delegates from Houston to the
state convention and the conven
tion of the third congressional dis
trict.
To state convention.—A. O. Ri
ley of Perry, J.H.Davis of Dennard,
R. N. Holtzclaw of Perry, O. M.
Honser of Fort Valley, O.B. Well-
boura of near Wellston, O. G. Bate
man of Byron, Chester Pearce of
Henderson, and J. F. Honser of
Byron.
To congressional convention: —
O. 0. Batemen of Byron, O. M.
Houser of Fort Valley, J. T. Lis
enby of Powersville, W. C. Watson
of Wellston, M. F. Etheridge of
Hattie, A. C. Riley of Perry, A. L,
Dixon of Kathleen and J. W.
Hodge of Henderson.
Bonaire School Exercises.
The spring term of Bonaire High
School will close next Friday, May
25. There will, be no exercises
for the day, but the children will
entertain the visitors with a niee
little concert that night. We will
have supper at the proper hour,
and we hope to see a good many
oE our friends with us. Come out,
Mr. Editor, and be with us. We
will give you a good supper, if
nothing else., •
• Bonaire, Ga., May 19, 1900.
—A geutleman of Perry who
has more than one grown daugb
ler received a letter Tuesday that
came from Byron. The inside ad
dress was “My dear Little Friend”
and the signature, “John.” If
“John” will send to this office the
correct address of his “Dear Little
Friend” in a sealed envelope, we
will place it safely and unopened
in the hands of the gentleman who
received his nice epistle. Then
the “Dear Little Friend” will
promptly receive the nice letter
that so awkwardly went astray.
—Mr. Emanuel Todd, sou of Mr.
A. J. Todd of near Eva, is steadily
recoveriog his health in the Phil
ippine Islands, where he is in the
United States army. He wrote to
his father on April 1st. His right
arm and leg had been partly par-
ylized, but was getting along very
well then. Though having been
in several battles, he wrote that he
had never been hit by a bullet.
For the information of his friends
we give the substance of his letter.
—Perry was honored by two
neighboring counties on Tuesday
of last week. Mr. Warren Grice
of HawkiDSville and Mr. T. 3. Fel
der of Macon, both reared in Per
ry, were nominated to represent
their respective counties, Pulaski
and Bibb, iu the next Georgia leg
islature. They are talented young
men, and will prove their ability
and reflect honor upon their con
stituents.
—Though nil crops in Houston
are late, farm work has been push
ed forward actively, aDd so far
the weather has been decidedly fa
vorable since the middle of April.
Of course.it is too early to make
any predictions about what the
yields will be, but the indications
are now good for cotton, corn, su
gar cane,potatoes, and other a uxil-
iary crops.
A ttention Teachers!
The annual examination of teach
ers for the Public Schools will be
held in Perry, Saturday, June 16,
1900, beginning at 8 o’clock a. m.
v E. S. Wellons, C. S. C.
Field Peas For Sale.
I have for said several different
Varieties of Field Peas. Apply at
once. J. Q. Ellis, Grovania, Ga.
I HAVE KOWIiVG MACHINES
for sale on easy terms- to good peo
ple. Will exchange for hay. I
sell. Reapers and Binders. Come
and look. C. F. Cooper, Perry, Ga
—Pulley Belt Backles, the latest
thing out, at P. O.
Hawkinsville. While ou the road,
about 8 miles from Perry, the
eclipse became total, at about 10
o’clock a m. Mrs. Norwood re
members distinctly her feeling of
awe akin to fright, and the date is
fixed positively by the date of her
marriage.
Primary Expenses.
Statement of assistant Secretary
of Houston Domocratic Executive
committee for the primary election
held May 15th.
Assessments collected $124[00.
Expenditures:
Stationary, stamps, etc. $2 07.
Publishing Proceedings, 10.00.
Writing Registration lists, 7.50
Paid Managers
Dinner for managers
Electiou Papers
Clerk Lire
54.00.
4 50.
10.00.
7.00.
Total.
Cash balance placed to
credit of committee in
Perry Loan & Sav
ings Bank.
$95.07.
2893
124.00.
B. J. Dasher, ass’t sec’y.
Approved,
C. C. Duncan, ch’m’n.
—The enumeration of the 12th
census will begin on June 1st, and
it is certain the enumeratprs will
not have a picnic. We have seen
some of the blanks in the hands of
Mr. G. W, Killen, enumerator for
theUpper town district. Not only
is it the duty of the enumerators
to make record of the Dame, age,
sex, color, nationality aDd occupa
tion, physical condition of every
person, but also full inio'mation
concerning the number of acres of
laud, cultivated or not, crops har.
vested last year and/their value,
including fruits and vegetables,
value of houses of all sqrts, mules,
horses, cows, etc, poultry, factories,
merchandise, but also full particu
Iars concerning^ all property and
business. Surely it will not be
play time for the .enumerator.
—We have seeb this wfeek a copy
of the Tri-Weekly Macon Tele
graph published 38 years ago, Ju
ly 10th, 1862. The greater•, por
tion of its space contains war news,
mostly concerning the great battle
around Richmond. It (Contains a
memoriam of Capt.. George I W.
Wimberly, of the Houston County
Volunteers, who forfeited his life
through patriotism. While sick
he went on the field of battle at
Richmond, and died shortly after
ward. Among other-items inter
esting to Houston people are the
legal citations and notices from the
offices of Ordinary W. T. Swift,
and Clerk Superior court, T. M.
Killen. Very few of the men then
advertising merchandise are d6w
doing business in Macon or else
where.
—For the first time in several
years the publication of the Home
Journal was delayed a day beyond
the nsaal time last week. The
cause was that we were obliged to
wait until Wednesday noon for
the official consolidation of the pri
mary vote, and then considerable
time was consumed iu making the
tabulated report which we pub
lished. But for the typographical
expertuess of our foreman, Mr.
McM. Rainey, the delay would
have been greater. We are on
time now, and hope so to continne.
Now is the time to subscribe, with
the cash.
—Mr. Wiley Melvin, one of the
most highly esteemed citizens of
Houston county, died at his home
near Fort Valley last Friday night.
He was about 68 years old, a con
sistent member of the CoDgrega
tionalist church, a Christian gen
tleman upright in word and deed.
The burial was in the cemetery at
Fort Valiey Saturday afternoon.
He leaves a devoted wife and two
sons, and with them their many
friends sincerely sympathise in
their bereavement.
An Epidemic of Whooping Cough.
Last winter during an epidemic
of whooping congh my children
contracted the disease, having se
vere. coughing spells. We had used
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy very
successfully for croup, and natural
ly turned to it at that time, and
found it relieved the cough and Byron. Call on or write to
—Ice Cream Saucers, all the
new designs, from 50c to $1.00 per
dozen at ' L. M. Paul’s.
Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medi
cine clears the complexion, gives
buoyancy to the mind, cures head
ache, regulates stomach,' bowels
and liver.
5c, 8c*.9c
artin, Jr.
effected a complete cure.—John
E. Clifford, Proprietor Norwood
House, Norwood, N. Y. This rem
edy is for sale by all dealers.
Robert L Maples, Somersville,
Ala., writes: Dr. M. A. Simmons
Liver Medicine cared me of sonr
stomach and indigestion. I tried
a package of Black Draught—it
failed.
—Rubber Heels ou your shoes
make new springs in your body.
For sale at L M. Paul’s.
—Shredded Cocoanut, 5c Pkg.
J. D. Martin, Jb.
By Scrap.
Well, .cotton chopping is the
subject mostly discussed by the
farmers,—and sweethearts by the
young man.
Everyody’s gardens are nice now,
furnishing plenty of spring vegeta
bles. The corn crops are all good
as far as 1 have seen, though tome
are lamenting about their wheat
being so sorry, and say they think
they will have much more syrup
than biscuits. Some h^ve plenty
of >ipe chickens, and more getting
rip*e.
Mrs. J. W. Mercer of East
Haynevillo lost eighty five chick
ens in one day from about 300.
The loss wa3 very heavy, though
they were not very large, about
the size of a pat ridge; but she says
she will have plenty to eat just the
same.
Picnics and frolics are now rag
ing, and candidates are now stop
ped. Oae more in number has
added to the young mpn’s list of
Hayueriille. Mr. W. G. Fitzgerald,
who has been clerking for Mr. J.
T. Ellis of Grovania, has moved
over to Hayneville, to run a busi
ness for himself here.
We had preaching at the Bap
tist church here Sunday morniDg
and night, (May 13,) and we will
have preaching here every second
Saturday evening, Sunday morn
ing and night; everybody welcom
ed. Ptease accept our thanks for
your assistance in "our little Son-
day School, and it is gettiug along
so nicely.
Well,. wheu last I wrote, every
thing was lively and full of glee,
but now we have only ooe.thiug in
our little town that eeems to be
happy, and that is our great gos-
siper. Why is it that a civilized
being can gossip so, and on things
that are anything else but true,
and on innocent people? Oh! my,
one will even send for candy in
some girl’s name, who has never
given it a thought. Does it make
the eacdy any sweeter because the
Dame in which it is sent for is
sweeter than you iu some people’s'
estimation? No; it is just to be
gossippiog, and trying to injure
innocent girls. If they see the
boye going to see the girls, they
are more than ready to say they
are going to hear the watch tick.
Oh! such a person is a pnll-back to
aDy place in the world and, I do
hope we will get rid of them some
day. So the girls can go and have
a nice time.
Some of the Hayneville boys and
girls are going to -enjoy a fish fry
cefore long down on Big Indian,
Though one of the boys says* he is
going to fish, but not in water.
Mrs, W. J. Harrison has return
ed borne from a visit to relatives
at Seville.
Mrs. E. H. Wimberly, Jr., is
preparing to pay a visit to relatives
in Macon next week.
We regret to know that Mr. R
E. Chancey has had the misfor
tune to loose all hi3 hands; and
he is badly behind with his crop,
and do hope so much his good
friends will help him in this trou
ble.
A Woman’s Awfal Peril.
“There is only one chance to save
your life and that is through an op-
** f II O O 10 T 1 f I 1 fl TT7/M'H Cl
eration,” were the startling words
heard by Mrs. I. B. Hunt of Lime
Ridge, Wis-, from her doctor after
he had vainly tried to cure her of a
Lifsey Springs open 15th. of May. Cli
mate perfect. Splendid Swimming and
Bath Pools. "If in need of rest or recu
peration, or seeking a pleasant outing,
this is the place.
Under new "management. "On South-
frightful case of stomach trouble' em Railroad fonr (4) milea from M eans-
and yellow jaundice. Gall stones
had formed aDd she constantly
grew worse. Tuen she began to
nse Electric Bitters, which wholly
cared her. It’s a wonderful Stom
ach, Liver and Kidney remedy.
Cures Dyspepsia, Loss of Appe
tite. Try it. Ouly50cts. Guar
anteed. For sale by H. M. Holtz
claw, Druggist.
—A good supply of Meal, Corn,
and Oats on Hand.
Fred M. Housed.
“De Witt’s Little Early Risers
are the finest pills I ever used.”—
D. J, Moore, Millbrook, Ala. They
quickly cure all liver and bowel
troubles. Holtzclaw’s Drugstore.
ville. For terms address
or . J. Iff. HEAD,
MBS. LEGS, Zebulon, Ga.
Lifsev, Ga. ■ - • "
MOHEY
To lend ou mortgage at 8 per cent.
No Commissions Charged.
If you borrow $1,000 you receive
$1 000. You furnish abstract, pay
for recording, inspecting fees and
stamps: Apply to
L. S. TODNSLEY,
Attorncy-at-Law, Perry, Ga.
a*© Cace Constipation 'Forever*
•To ie Cafr care ts Candy Cathartic. 10c orSo»
If f. c. C ail x> cure, druggists refund money.
L. M. Paul’s L. ML FSul’s
Safe, Soft, Strong Summer Shoes and
Slippers for Ladies and Children.
If you haven't bought don’t wait .any longer. The sizes are
going fast, and the opportunity to make yourself the happy
possessor of a pair is going rapidly. The special lines, the
pietty styles, and the. good old easy comfort we are offer
ing in Ladies’ Slippers at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, and higher if
you want them, are hard to beat.
The heat of summer is almost here. How about an
UMBRELLA, to cheek the penetrating glances of old
Sol? You can buy one cheaper'than you think. Our lead
ers at 50c., 75c., $1 .00, $1.50 and $2.00 are pleasant sur
prises from start to finish.
Hosiery, Headquarters Here!
Baby Sox, all seamless, in white, black and tan; at 10c.
Children’s Hose at 5c. Children’s Hose at 10c. An a No. 1'
piece of goods at the price; sizes 5 to 10; colors fast black
and tan. Ladies’ Hose for 15c„ or 2 pairs for 25e. Good
enough for anybody. Plain black, dropped stitch, fa:icy colors.
Men’s and Ladies’ Collars at 10 z.
MFN’S NECKWEAR.—Big Hue of Wide EnJs, 4 in Hands,
Club House Ties from 10c. to 25c.
Men’s up-to-date Serge Goats for summer. All kiuds also of Light Summer Goats
Headquarters for the things you want—
L. M. PAUL, Perry, Ga.
—A lot of Scrapes and Plough
Shovels cheap. J. D. Martin, Jr.
-A few more
left. Come early.
Grain Gradies
L: M. Paul.
First-Class Lumber.
I have on hand a nice lot of first-
class Flooring and CeiliDg,. thor
oughly dried, and nicely drpssed.
Can furnish any dimensions of
rough and dressed lnmber.
A. J. Houser, Eva, Ga.
Menstruation made regular and
painless, and pains in sides, hips
and limbs cured by Simmons
Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets.
A Keen Clear Brain.
Your best feelings, yonr social
position or business success de
pend largely on the perfect action
of your Stomach and Liver. Dr.
King’s New Life Pills give in
creased strength, a keen, clear
brain, high ambition. A 25 cent
boxYvill make yon fell like a new
being. Sold by H. M. Holtzclaw,
Druggist.
-Hay and Cotton seed Hulls
sor sale. Fred M. Houser .i
—I am Agent for the celebrated
Chattanooga two-borse Plows; ahd
fixtures always on band. :
W.D.Day.
Don’t Tobacco Spit and Smoke Yonr Life Away.
To ouit tobacco easily and forever. bo mag-
neI.o. - uU ot life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-
Bac. the wonder-worker, tbat makes weak men
strong. All druggists, 50c or (1. Cure guaran
teed. Booklet and sample Iree. Andress
Sterling Remedy Co , Chicago or/New York.
NOTICE OF SALE.
I will sell 85 shares of Ben Hill Acad
emy stock at a very low price! .
Also a house and lot adjoining the
academy, containing a good well of wa
ter, six-room house with two halls aud
two porches, all newly built and newly
painted.
Terms made to suit purchaser. _
This property is in the sixth district
of Houston county, miles west of
inay-1-46.
H. G. Hardison,
Gunter, Ga.
Salesmen Wanted.
Good wages to sell our Nursery Stock,
Apply far terms- We will have for Fall
1900 aud Spring 1901 an immense stock
of Apple, Pear, Peach, Plum, Apricot,
Cherry, Grape, etc. Also small fruits,
shade and- ornamental trees, roses, etc.
We make a speciality of wholesaling to
large planters direct at low prices. Write
us for wholesrlp price list. Address,
Cedar HillriSursery and Orchard Co.,
fl
; If, BAT
nnn iiiiTii? i?®n,
I. will sell, for cash only, the following goods:
Thompson’s Glove Fitting Cor
sets, worth $1 and $1.50,
to go at . ........
A Waist Opportunity.
Waists of Percale, several styles
to select from, worth 50c. 38c.
to go at
A Dice solid color Percale Waiet
with white yoke, worth 75c.
$1.00, to go at
Ladies’ Fine Shoes.
A big lot of Ladies’ Shoes, worth
from $2.00 to $3.00, QQ
to go at.
Oxford Ties.
Also a nice lot of Oxford Ties,
sizes from 2J to 4J. former price
$1.50 to $2.50, to go Aft
now for.
Colored. Slxlrts.
A fine line of Colored Shirts just received, to suit everybody.
Worth from 50 cents to $1.00.
-Strarw Hla/ts.
Now is the time to buy Straw Hats cheap while they last. Don’t fail
to see my line of Golf Hats.
GIVE ME A CALL. I’ll save you money.
ran
.AQmwwsmmk
Evaporated
Pure Sugar Cane
f 1 Gallon cans
.55
2-Gallon cans
1.05
ojrup.
A NICE LINE OF FRENCH CANDIES.
Canned [Tomatoes, Canned Corn. Canned Okra, and Tomatoes.
Canned Okra and Tomatoes with Corn.
Canned LuncttaF-ongae. Canned Potted Ham.
Canned Roast Beef.
Canned..Smoked Beef, sliced. Canned Corned Beef, &&, &c.
A nice lot of little Boneless Hams,
400 pounds Tennessee Smoked Hams,
12^c lb,
14|c fi>.
YOURS TO PLEASE,
J. D. Martin, Jr.
Perry, Georgia.
If You Want Anything
in
BEDROOM SUITES, PARLOR SUITES,
DINING TABLES, SIDEBOARDS, CHAIRS,
DQMESiaREWING MACHINES,
BEDSTEADS, MA#§RESSES, SPRINGS, WINDOW SHADES
AND POpES; BABY CARRIAGES, ETC.,
Yon can save moneyJaU
Paul’s Furniture Store.
A complete line, of COFFIN"S_and CASKETS alwajs
on hand.
GEORGE PAUL, Perry, Ga,