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Persy, Thursday, June 14.
LOCAL NEWS,
GROCERIES;
Goshen Batter to arrive this
week.
Best Cream Cheese.
Fall assortment, of all Canned
Goods, both in ftR'ats and Fruits.
Some Dried Fruits left, cheap.
Shred Cocoanut, Extract Cocoa,
Chocolates, Gelatine, &c.
Fresh Sweet Cakes, best grades,
every week.
Yes, I have more of that delight
ful Syrap from Wight.
Agent for Gardner & Vail’s
Laundry, New York.
Youis respectfully,
W. B. SIMS.
Educate Your Bowels With Cascarots.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
10c, 25c. If C. C. C. rail, druggists refund money.
Attention 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.
E. S. Wellons, C. S. C.
—Children’s Slippers at reduced
prices at L. M. Paul’s.
—Bremner’s Saltina Crackers
17c. lb. J. D. Martin, Jr.
Pimpies, boils and other humors
appear when the blood gets im
pure. The best treatment is Dr.
M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine.
—For B-st Meal go to Tharp's
mill.
“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. Hokzelaw’s Drugstore.
—Go to W. D. Day’s to buy.
Coat’s Spool Cotton.
Spanish Gro-umi Peas.
100 bushels Spanish Ground Peas
for sal 13 . Apply at once.
W. B. Fitzgerald, Elko, Go.
If “out of sorts,” cross and pee
vish, take Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver
Medicine. Cheerfulness will return
and life acquires new zssi.-
Notlcc for Rebuilding Haxwcll
Bridge.
On or before the first Tuesday in July
next sealed bids for the rebuilding: of the
bridge over Echeconnee Creek at Max
well’s Crossing will be received by C. E.
Brunson, Clerk of the Board of Commis
sioners of Koads and Revenues of Hous
ton county. The plans and specifications
of said bridge are in the office of said
Board at Perry, open to examination.
The said Board reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids.
By ordor of the Board.
C. E. Brunson, Clei k.
-.-■-..a.
Sidewalk Gleanings.
LOCAL NEWS 0? TOWN Alb COUNTY
I I
Mr. L. M Cater of Forsyth, came
down from Forsyth Tuesdy after
noon.
Placed Under the Ban.
Several days ago the aforetime
high priest of populism in. Hons
ton sent a message-to the editor of
the Home Journal of dire pbliti
cal import. The substance of that
message was that the aforesaid
-Miss Alice Williams of Jones populist high priest and his con
county is in Perry visiting Mrs. T.
W. Ellis.
—The shipment of Houston
peaches in car-load lots commenc
ed last week,
—Dr, Wm. J. Holtzclaw will
preach at Annie Small school house
next Sunday at 3 p. m.
_—The efficiency of farm work
will decide whether or not a wet
Jane insures good crops. -
_ —Perry gardens are now fur
nishing a choice variety of vegeta
bles in great abundance.
—The Honston man or boy now
without employment either is un
willing or unable to work.
—Miss Blanche Goodwin of Ope
lika, Ala,, is in Perry visiting her
sister and Mrs. J. N. Tattle.
—The County School Commis
sioner contest will be beard in At
lanta on Monday, Jane 25th.
annual
—The annual Houser picnic
will be enjoyed this year at Cater’s
mill on Thursday, June 21st.
—Mrs. J. E. Tucker and Miss
Maggie Marr of HendersoD are in
Perry,guests of Mrs. J. H. Houser.
—Miss, Fannie Nunn, of Hunt
ington, Ga., is in Perry visiting
the family of her uncle, Mr. G. C.
Nunn.
—Tax Receiver Stafford will be
in Perry next Saturday, positively
ibe last appointment to receive tax
returns.
—Miss Lula Hurst is attending
the comm°ncement and visiting
friends and relatives in Monteza-
ma this week.
—We have on file some verses
of poetry written by two young
men of Byron, which will be pub
lished next week.
—Messrs. Will BJiewster and Louis
Prater of Fort Valley visited
friends in Perry la3t Sanday after
noon and evening.
—The rame of tbe postoffice in
the upper 5th district formerly
known as Echeconnee has been
changed‘to Miuetree.
—Home-made flour will soon be
plentiful in Houston, and there
sorts would see to it that the editor
mentioned shall not ever hold po
litical office in Houston county.
This would be dreadfully dis
couraging to the editor but for the
known impotence of the high
priest to execute this or any other
political threat. That this Belf-
appointed leader of the defunct
populist party in Houston is florid
in feature,fimagination and speech
is known to all men who enjoy his
acquaintance. He is prolific in
fussy talk, but sterile in effect
ive political action. This editor
is not at all apprehensive that he
will be politically overwhelmed by
the red glare wrath of this lumi
nons populist.
The wherefore of this populist
condemnation is a matter of sever
al years standing. When the pop
nlists in Houston were active and
earnest in search of political pre
ferment, though even then few in
number, a democratic orator face
tionsly dabbed them “The lovely
nine.” Then this same high priest
of populism accused this editor of
being the author of that pleasant
ry. We denied the accusation then
as we do now, on the ground that
we strive ever to be trnthfnl, and
that conld not be had we spoken of
that cotorie of populists as lovely
either in feature or politics.
This populist who threatens
democrat with with future political
defeat, was permitted to vote
the late democratic primary, and
though he condemns the demo
cratic party with great vehemence
and announces proudly his strict
adherence to the populist creed
and party, it is probable that with
in a few months he will be a can
didate for an office to which he
cannot be elected without demo
cratic votes
Public School Compositions.-
Two weeks ago we announced
onr desire and intention to publish
in the Home Journal an indefi
nite nnmber of compeitions writ
ten by pupils of Houston county
public schools. It was our pur
pose to publish at least one coinpo
sition eacbweek, until all furnish
ed had been published. This is
should be a steady home demand | still our desire, bat we cannot pub-
for every pound of it. J lisL one this week, bscuse the com
position bas not been furnished,
—Messrs. Pearce and Byrd are
operating their threshing machine
with a gasoline engine. It needs
neither wood nor water.
First-Glass Lumber.
I hfive ou hand a nice lot of first-
class Flom ij i> and Ceiling, thor
onghly anil nicely dressed.
Can furbish" anv dimensions of
rough afd dressed lumber.
A. J. Houser, Ev«rGa.
Best for tlie Bowels.
No matter what ails you, headache to
a cancer, you will never get well until
your bowels are put right. OASCA-
RETS help nature, cure you without a
gripe or Epain, produce easy, natural
movements, costs you just 10 cents to
start getting your health back. ' C A SCA-
EETS Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put
up in metal boxes, every tablet has C. C.
C. stamped on it. Beware of imitations.
Notice to Creditors and Debtors.
All persons having claims against the
estate of Sam Brown, col., late of Hous
ton county; deceased, will present them
to the undersigned properly sworn to;
and all parties indebted to the said de
ceased will'make prompt payment.
May 1,1800. J. W. Hodge, A m’r.
HOUSTON SHERIFF’S SALE-
Will be sold before the court house
door iu the town of Perry, Houston
county, Ga., between tbe legal hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in July,
1900, the following property, to-wit:
Twenty acres of land off the south
west corner of lot of land No, 182; 98%
acres off the west side of lot No. 183,
east half of lot No. 202,' 12S acres of lot
No. 203, being all of said lot except 50
acres off of the southwest corner, and 24
acres off of' the northeast corner of said
lot; 05 acres off of lot No. 215, being the
south portion of that lot formerly owned
by D. W. and J. G. Yisscher jointly. The
whole tract comprising 413 acres less the
railroad right-of-way, and all being in
the 9th district of Houston county, Ga.
Levied on and to be aojd as the property
of J. G. Visscher to’eatisfya fi fa from
Houston Superior :.cdiift, returnable to
November term, 1870, thereof, in favor
of Mathews <fc Stanly, vs ID. Wi L J. G.
Yisscher. Said fi fa now owned and con
trolled by E. M. Fagan, transferee. Ten
ant in possession notified as the law di
rects.
M. L. COOPER,.Sheriff.
Juno 5th, 1900.
—The Perry Loan and Savings
Bank enjoys an attractive distinc
tion above most other banks—a
feminine assistant cashier.
—Persons who desire license to
teach school in Honston will be ex
amined in Perry next Saturday,
beginning at 8 o’clock a. m.
—District Conference of Wo
man’s Home Missions Societies at
Perry Friday of next week, and
will continue through Sunday.
—Prof. J. Manii-Martin and Ca
det- C, Edwin- - Mjrotin have re
turned home from Dahlone;gS,.and
will spend the summer holidays
here. *
—Houston frnit trees, with the
exception of apples, and a very few
varieties of peaches, were never
more prolific than they are this
season.
—Miss Leila Walker came to
Perry from Grovania last Monday
and will remain a few days with
the family of her uncle, Rev. T.
W. Ellis.
_ —There will be a large increase
ia the quantity of frait canned in
Houston this year, and we are told
several peach brandy distilleries
will be operated.
—The rains last weok not only
accelerated the growth of all regu
lar crops, but grass also, and the
activity of farm work must neces
sarily be increased.
“For six years I nai a victim of dys
pepsia in its worst form. A conld eat nothing
out Tniilr toast, and at times my stomach would
cot retain and digest even that. - Last March 1
began taking CASCAKETS and since then I
have steadily improved, until I am as well as.r
ever was in my l&e.”
David H. Mubphy, Newark. O.
Palatable- Potent. Taste Goal. Do
sr Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, 25C. wc.
Never Sicken. ... JBt _ . .
CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
Homed/ Company, Chicago, Montreal, HawYcA^Sll
Q-BAG gists to c’crjtETobaceO Habit. 8
cribe for Tbe Home Journal J
—Our census enumerators are
progressing nicely with their work.
Though the situation is occasion
ally disagreeable, they are earn
iDg very fair rennmeration.
—Miss Lula Houser is attend
ing the commencement exercises
at-Emory college, Oxford Georgia.
Mr. Houston P. Houser is a mem
ber of the graduating class,—the
class poet.
—Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bndd of
Mouticello, Fla., returned borne
Tuesday, baying spent two weeks
with the family, of their son-in law
and daughter,. Mr. and Mrs. W.
M. Gordon, near Perry.
—The Houstan delegates to tbe
state democratic convention in At
lanta, Jane* 17th, are: A. C. Riley,
J. H. Davis, R. N. Hollzclaw, O.
.'M Houser, p-'B- Wellborn, O. O.
Bateman,Chester Pearce and J. F.
Houser.
—The Houston delegates to the
third district congressional con
vention at Leesburg are:. O. G.
Bateman, Q. M. Houser, J. T. Lis-
eiiby, W. C. Watson^ H. F. Ethe
ridge, A. C. Riley, A. L. DixoD,
and J. W. Hodge.
—A Tent meeting will be.gin on
tbe 1st of July at or near Fitzger
ald school house. Dr. Wm. J.
Holtzclaw will be in charge of tbe
work, and will probably be assist
ed by Rev. J. E. Powell, pastor of
tbe Elko Baptist church.
as was promised.
Several teachers have condition
ally promised to send us composi
dons, and if they do so, tbe publi
cation will follow promptly.
We think this would serve as an
■incentive to the pupils to greater
exertion in the direction of excel
lence, as well as prove an agreea
ble illustration of what is being
done in this line of our public
school work.
If the teachers cannot, or will
not, furnish the desired eomposi
tions, we hope the pupils will earn
our thanks by sending them to us
at oDce. We desire several com
positsons from each senool in the
county.
Death from Bating Matches.
Tuesday morning, June 12tb,
John Wesley, 18 months of age,
youngest son of Mr.audMrs. J. S.
Abernathy, died at their home on
the plantation of Mr. E. L Dsn
nard, near Perry.
The burial was at Honston Fac
tory Wednesday morning. Br.
.Holtzclaw was called to see the
child only a short while before-he
died, and discovered evidences of
phosphorous poisoning. The fath
er said a lot of headless matches
were found Monday morning where
the child had been playing alone,
and it was believed the child bad
eaten the match heads.
Daring Monday night the child
asked for water several times, get
ting up. aDd goiog to his father,
also exhibiting symptoms of nau
sea. Though . the stomach and
throat were evidently mncli in
flamed, and that the child had suf
fered much, having several spasms,
Dr. Holtzclaw says he. never saw
a child die so quietly.
In this dreadful bereavement
the sorrowing family have the sin
cere sympathy of their friends and
acpuaiutances.
B. Y. P. U. Convention.
The messengers to the state con
vention will leave Perry next Mon
day, Jane 18th, on the morning
train. The fare for the round trip
from Perry is ($3.52) three dollars
and fifty-two ceDts. About twen
ty young,people will represent the
Uuion of the Perry Baptist church.
—Houston wheat growers may
not contend for any of the cash
prizes to be paid at Macon on Jalv
12th for best yields of wheat'from
4 acres, but we- believe one or more
of those prizes could’ be won by
Honston farmers. However, we
bope several Houston farmers will
help make the Georgia wheat dis
play on that day. It will be a good
advertisement for tbe state, and
for every county represented.
—Best Flour from good Wheat
at Tharpe’s Mill.
—Men’s and Boys’ Work Shirts,
from 20c. to 45c. each, at
Pebby P, O.
—Scovil’s Hoes, Handled Hoes,
Scrapes all sizes, Scrape; Scooters,
&c., at L. M. Paul’s.
Epworth League Minutes.
On Friday evening, June 8th, the
monthly .business meeting of the
Lsague was held at the diome of
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. SimA The
meeting was opened by a song in
which many joined and then the
president read- a scripture lesson
After a prayer by Mr. J. H. Hodges
the ; secretary read the minutes
which wers adopted, and called
the roll.
Most of the officers handed, in
excellent reports and we feel that
we are yet moving forwaid in this
great work.
Under the head of bbsiness
came the election of the new offi
cers, who will go into office the first
of July, to hold until the first of
January. After consultation the
committee, which consisted of Mr.
J. H. Hodges, Misses Susie Giles,
and Marie N'anb, handed in the
following report, which was accep
table to the League, and so the fol
lowiug are the officers of the
League for the ensueing six
mouths:
Pres .-Mr. H. P. Houser.
1st Vice Pres. Mr. Houser Edwards,
2nd V Pres—Miss Amelia Rogers.
3rdVice Pres.—Miss May Hodges
Sec.—Miss Marion Edwards.
Treas —Mr. B J. Dasher.
Organist—Miss MabeiDasher.
Librarian—Miss Evelyn Powers
The delegates to the state Con
ference, who are Miss Marie Nunn
Mr. Houser Edwards, were remind
ed of the convention which is to
meet in Rome, Ga, Jane 21st—
24th.
After an intermission of ten
minutes the literary program was
rendered. First was, Instrument
al solo,—Mrs. L. M. Paul, whose
music is always enjoyed by all.
The recitation—“Francesca”—by
Miss Nora. Edwards, was very
much enjoyed, and we>re sure that-
she displays much skill of elocu-
tion in her recitations. After this
came the debate. The debators
were: Mr. J. H. Hodges, Mr. B. J
Dasher, Mrs Sue: Tonosley, Miss
Mattie Edwards. The subject was,
“Resolved, that the highest ambi
tion of woman is not matrimony’
and the women disenssed the af
firmative and the men the negative
side of tbe question. All the
speeches were very amusing and
well composed, and as it varied
the regular order, was very inter
esting. The judges, however, de
cided in favor of the affirmative,
declaring that matrimony is not
an ambition at all.
This concluded the program, and
soon after the crowd dispersed to
their homes. Having spent a pleas
ant evening, we, as a Leagne, wish
to to thank Mr. and Mrs, Sims for
so kindly opening to ns their home.
Bessie Houseb, Sec.
Tent Meetings.
The executive committee of the
Houston County Baptist Union
have purchased a new tent for
Missionary work in the county.
The Tent is now in • Perry:and will
be in use in a few days. It is tbe
otention of the committee to use
t wherever it will be of great
est service. Communities wish
ing to have the tfent iu their midst,
or persons wishing to contribute
towards paying fn_* the tent, will
confer with Mr. J. D. Martin at
the Perry Loan & Savings Bank
Home Missions Conference.
The annual conference of Wo
man’s Home Missions Societies of
the North and South Macon dis
tricts wil be held in Perry from
J one 22nd to 24tb, inclusive. Del
egates from every society in the
two districts will attend, and the
unbounded hospitality of onr peo
ple will be accorded them.
An interesting and instructive
program has been flrrauged, and
will be published in the Home
Joubnal next week.
The Houser Picnic.
The anual picnic of the Houser
family and their connections will
be held this year at the Tbormond
Cater mill, Jane 21st, 1900. All
concerned, please note date and
place of picnic. Come, and bring
all of the children, and let’s make
this reunion the happiest one we
have ever had:
Feed M. Houses, Ch’m.
—The Houston grain crops are
now ready for the threshing ma
chines. We hope every manager
of the thresher will furnish the
Home Joubnal a record of the
number of bushels of each kind of
grain threshed daring the season.
We desire, also, a report from the
farmers of ail extra good yields
per acre of wheat, oats and rye.
—Best quality Dried Prunes 5c.
lb. Also Dried Peaches 5c. lb.
J. D. Martin, Jb.
B. Y. P. U. Socail.
The Baptist Young People’
Union of the Perry Baptist church
held a business session and gave a
delightful entertainment last Fri
day night at tbe borne of Dr. Wm
J. Holtzclaw. The meeting was
called to order and presided over
by Prof. E H. Holland. Prayer
was offered by Deacon W. J. Moore,
after which the congregation en
gaged in singing. Two new mem
bers were enrolled. An appropria
tion was made amounting to $7.00.
of vbich $5,00 went to the old min
isters’ fund and $2 00 to tbe tent
work of the Houston CouDtyUn-
i. Following this was a beauti
ful programme consisting of music,
songs and recitations, as follows:
Instrumental solo. “The Palms,
by Mrs. Hugh Lawson; Reading,
My Springs,” from . Sydney La
nier, by Miss Mary Joe Cooper;
Recitation, “The^Fire Fiend,” by
Miss Maggie Day; Instrumental
solo, “UTrovatore,” by Dorn, Miss
Willie Cooper; Recitation, “Miss
Hndda,” by Miss Lula Hurst; In
strumental Duet, Miss'Sue Wei
Ions and Mrs. Hugh Lawson; Rec
itation, “Diffidence,” by Miss Kate
Hurst; Songwith piano accompa
ny ment, Misses Fannie and Kate
Moore; Song, “Not Asleep; You
Little Coons,” by Misses Annie
Mariln and E S. Wellons, Jr.;
Instrumental solo, Miss Kate Mar-
tinj.Sr.ne with gnicar accompany-
ment, Miss Leone Marshburne.
After the rendition of tbe pro
gramme a delightful repast was
served in the spacious dining room
presided by Mrs. Holtzclrw, Miss
es Mattie Lawson, Mary Joe Coop
er, and Florence E. Holtzclaw, The
occasion was one of the most pleas
ant and profitable that has been
enjoyed by the Union.
Florence E. Holtzcla w, Sec’y.
Reunion of Co. K., 11th Eeg’t G. V.
As has been the custom for sev
eral years, The “Houston Volun
teers,” or more familiarly known,
“Co. K, 11th Regiment, Ga. Vol
unteers, wiil be entertained this
year by Mr. H. L. Byrd, “son of a
confederate veteran,” at Welleton
on the first Tuesday, 3rd of July.
Each and every member of the
company is expected to be present,
also those who have joined our
association from other companies,
and others who wish to join ns.
The reunion will he more interest
ing this year tbaQ former ones,
the program will be mare varied,
A speech by Judge J. L. Harde-
muD, songs by the “sons and
daughters,” ‘talks by tbe vets,”
essays by T. N. White and H. W.
Mann.
Let every son and daughter be
present, for we wish them to or
gauize ^chapters, the object of
which is to perpetuate tbe memory
of the “lost cause” and to honor
the heroes of that eventful war, by
devoting annually one day to their
memory.
We are passing away, and soon
we, (iheold vets,) will all begone.
Let ns come together aDd renew
our friendship, trusting in a kind
Providence to bring us safely to
the end, and enable us “to answer
at the roll call up yonder.”
Joel T. Walker, Sec.
June 9tb, 1900.
The Chinese ask “bow is your
liver?" instead of “how do you do?’’
for when, the liver is' active the
health is good. DeWitt’s Little
Eariy Risers are famous little pills
for the liver aDd bowels. Holtz-
claw’s Drugstore.
—Graham, Jersey Toast and
Uneeda -Crackers.
J. D. Martin, Jb.
-Don’t forget Carical Blend
Tea and that clock offer.
J. D- Martin, Jb.
When in Macon don’t fail to go to
Isaacs’ Cafe.
The only firat-class Restaurant for
Ladies and Gentlemen.
Regular mealh, 25c.
Simmons Squaw Vine Wine or
Tablets soften, relax and expand
muscles involved, decreasing labor
pains and shortening labor.
YOU CAW ALWAYS
BUY CHEAP HERE.
PLEASE NOTE THESE VERY LOW PRICES:
Dried Apples 5c. lb.
Dried Peaches 5c. lb.
Dried Prunes 5c. lb.
Cleaned Cnrrants 5c. lb.
Best Soda 5c. lb.
Macaroni 5c. pkg-.
- Shred Cocoannt 5c. pkg.
ChewiDg Gnm, 2 pkgs; 5c.
SPECIAL: IVORY STARCH 4c. Pkg.
Grape Nuts 15c. pkg. Corned Baef 10c. box.
Quaker Oats 15c. pkg. * Canned Corn 10c. box.
Okra and Tomatoes 8c. box. Saner Kraut 8c. box.
Okra, Tomatoes and Corn 8c. box. Apricots 10c." box.
Canned Beans 9c. box. ~ Lye Hominy 9c. box.
Three )
Specials: s
18 lbs. Brown Sngar $1.00. 16 lbs Yellow Crawling Sugar $1.00..
Lorillard 1 lb‘. empty snnff jars 75c. doz—a good jar for putting np fruit.
Pure Ga. Cane Syrup:
2-Gallon Cans $1.05.
1-Gallon Cans 55.
Pint Botiles 10c. each, 3 for, .25.
J. D. Martin, Jr.
A lOc. Box of Potash for 5c;
A 10c. Box of Tomatoes (21b. can) for 5c.
A 50c. Saclt of Buckwheat for 35c.
Perry, Georgia.
- W. ft BATS, - ■
fciAiiii mm
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 nice solid color Percale Waist
with white yoke, worth 75c.
L.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 4i, former price
$1.50 to $2.50, to go AA
now for.. JpJL.UU
Colored. Sirlrts-
A fine line of Colored Shirts just received, to suit everybody.
Worth from 50 cents to $1.00-
Stra/w Hats.
Now is the time to buy Straw Hats cheap while they last.
to see iny line of Golf'Hats.
GIVE ME A CALL.
Don’t fail
I’ll save you money.
Bargains, Bargains,
Bargains,
' “ X,. 3w£, IF’-A.TTIj’S-
J^ow is your chance to make the nickels count; Don’t miss
this opportunity. Don’t wait until the pick of the flock, the
cream of this lot has been purchased by some of the more-
fortunate. Here’s how they are going - :
Colored Figured Piques worth 35c
are goiflg at
I5c.
Colored Figured Piques worth 20c
are going at
lOc.
AU-wool.Spring Suitings worth 30c
are going at
I5c.
Waist Goods, combination wool
and mohair, worth 50c going at
25c.
black ground
worth 10c go-
Figured Mnslins,
with white figures
iog at
7c.
Figured Muslins and. Dimities,
black grounds, white figures, worth
8c and 9c going at
6c.
Lawns and Dimities, dark bine
grounds, with white ' stripes and
figures, worth 8c, 9c, 10c, going at
6c. and 7c.
Call early and be better pleased with your selections.
L.. M. PAUL, Perry, Ga.
MACHINERY!
GET OUR PRICES BEFORE BUYING
—I am Agent for the celebrated
CJjattanooga two-horse Plows; and
fixtures always on naod.
W. D. Day.
Don’t Tobacco Spit and Smoko Yonr Life Amy.
To nuit tobacco easily and forever, be mag-
notii, till of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-
Bac. the ^onder-worlcer, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, SOc or SI. Cure guaran
teed. Booklet and sample free. Acdress
Sterling Kennedy Cc , Chicago or New York.
FRED. M, HOUSER
IS HEADQUARTERS fob
Meat, Corn, Oats,
—Fruit Jars—The Globe. Qaarts
$1.00 ppr dozen. Jelly Glasses 40c
per dozen. All 8izes of Preserving
Kettles, at L. M. Paul’s.
TYBEE BY THE SEA.
Beached only by the
Central of Georgia Railway.
Excursion tickets at reasonable rates
on sale from all ticket stations on the
Central of Georgia Railway. The
most , delightful and popular Ocean
Resort on the South Atlantic Coast.
Health-giving sea air, fine hotel, con-
venient’schedules, perfect service.
For further information apply to
yonr nearest agent, or to
Ji C. Haile,
. General Passenger Agent,
Savannah, Ga.
Meal, Flour,
Salt, Syrup, Soap,
Potash,
Shoes, Cheeks,
Notions,
Sheeting,
Tinware,
Hardware,
& c.
Come to see me.
Cotton
Gins,
Cotton
Presses,
Seed Getter}
Elevators,
Engines,
Boilers,
Saw
Grist
Mills,
or ANYTHING in MACHINERY or MILL SUPPLY LINE.
We Operate Machine Shops and Foundrv.
BROSi MACHINERY CO.,
MACON, GEORGIA.
Mention this paper.
THE DADDY&OF a ’EM ALL
Hundreds of. cares effected by tbe use of our Tonic and Blood Purifier,’where
all other remedies' have .failed.
W offer-SlOO for any case of Erysipelas, Eczema. Syphilis, Scrofula, Old Sore
or Blood Poison - of -any 'kind we cannot cure. A purely vegetable specific for all
diseases of the blood; and for menstrual irregularities it bas no equal.
FREE; J ” FREE. FREE FREE.
TO ALL DRUGGISTS: Makch 15th, 1900.
. For thirty days from, date yon axe an-
thorized-to accept this coupon in pay-
G ment of 25c on each bottle of H. H. H.
Blood Purifier sold. Only one. coupon to
apply Mt each boUIe,-and only utien the
of the purchaser written cm. spaces designated
In order to obtain tbe name and.
address of each purchaser of H.
H; H. Blood Purifier,- for 30 days
wejiresent each ODe with the ac
companying coupon, good for 25
cents at any Drugstore. If your
druggist fails to supply you, send
coupon to ns with 75 cents and we
will send you a bottle prepaid.
Write for booklets.
All Coupons good until June 15th.
If- H, H. COMPANY. Marsballville, Ga.
HOLTZCLAW’S DRUGSTORE, Perry, Ga,
COMPANY,
Marshall ville,
Address-
Betum Cmpong to Borne Office for Payment.