Newspaper Page Text
PEICE, $1,50 A TEAS, IN ADVANCE.
Published Every Thursday Homing.
Jiao.H. HODGES, Editor and Publisher
Perry, Thursday, August 9.
Copies of this paper may be found on
' file at the office of our Washington cor
respondent, E. G. Siggers, 918 F Street,
N. W., Washington, D. C.
It is said Ravi Sam Jones will
move to Atlanta.
The Texas state democratic con
vention is in session at Waco.
A summer carnival is in successful
progress at Rome, Ga., this week.
The Georgia subscriptions to the
India famine fund now amount to
nearly $2,500.
Assistant-republicans, professing
to be democrats, are serving McKin
ley and Roosevelt ably.
It is said the crops generally are
better in Houston and Dooly than
in any other counties of the state.
In a recent speech ex-Gov. Atgeld
referred to Roosevelt as a “tin-plate
hero” and a “political mountebank.”
The annex to Wesleyan Female
College, to cost about $10,000, will
be completed in time for the next
session.
The annual conference of the
South Macon District M. E. Church
will convene at Vienna on the 29 th
of August.
Fifteen hundred Cuban teachers
are now attending a summer course
of instruction at Harvard Universi
ty, Massachusetts.
The plans of Hanna and Heath
contemplate placing the republican
campaign in Illinois and other states
on a military basis.
Rev. Dr. James Augustine Healy,
the Catholic bishop who died at
Portland, Maine, last Snnday, was
born at Macon, Ga., in 1830.
Commissioner Stevens of Georgia
sajs the cotton crop is in fairly
good condition, and he estimates the
total yield at 10,500,000 bales.
The populists of Laurens have
nominated a full county ticket. In
1898 the populists of that county
were defeated by a majority of 500
votes.
There will be a reunion and en
campment of the veterans of the war
with Spain at Chattanooga, Tenn.,
on October 8 th, next, continuing
through the 12th.
Yellow fever was reported at
Tampa, Fla., last Friday. Strict
quarantine regulations prevail, and
every effort will be made to prevent
_ the spread of the disease. "
At Indianapolis Tuesday Bryan
and Stevenson were formally noti
fied of their nomination for presi
dent and vice president. The occa
sion was a genuine democratic rally.
The allied forces in China are ad
vancing from Tien Tsin toward Pe
kin. In a fight last Sunday 1,200 of
the allies were killed and wounded,
and the Chinese were defeated with
heavy loss.
The street fair in Macon during
September will contain many attrac
tions besides the extensive industrl
al, agricultural and commercial ex
hibits. The fireworks at night will
be especially beautiful.
Bresci, the assassin of King Hum
bert of Italy, was for three years a
resident of Paterson, N. J., and the
charge that the plot to kill the king
of Italy was formulated and perfect
ed here is being investigated.
During a recent visit to Hew York
Chairman Jones of the democratic
national committee said to a World
reporter: “Both Air. Hill and Air.
Croker told me that they thought
New York could be carried for Bry
an.”'
Tttf Georgia horticulturists, in an
nual convention at Dublin last week,
didn’t ‘express rosy|viewsj of peach
culture in the state. Dr. Berkmans
was for the twenty-fifth time elected
president of the society,and present
ed with a gold watch.
The republican leaders are afraid
of the issues of imperialism and the
domination of trusts, and they are
striving earnestly to keep the cur
rency issue in front. Of course re
publicans don’t want their party
faults discovered, and will do all in
their power to prevent it.
Hear Hugo, California, an east-
bound passenger train was entered
and the passengers on the Pullman
sleeper robbed- by two-masked men
lastHaturday night One passenger,
who resisted, -was shot and lolled.
The jobbers secured about t lo'O ’ .in
cash and severaL gold watches,
Gen. Wellington, the senior TJ. S.
senator from Maryland, heretofore a
pronounced republican, says he will
actively "Oppose the re-election of
President McKinley. In 1896 he
■was chairman of the republican state
central committee of Maryland. He
says that he is unalterably opposed
to imperialism, and that President
McKinley has deceived him in na
tional affairs- -
Cotton Growers’ Association.
The farmers of many conn ties in
Georgia and Alabama have organ
ized branches, or auxiliaries, of the
Cotton Growers’ Protective Associa
tion, of which Mr. Harvie Jordan is
president.
There is no doubt that the specific
purpose of the organization is good,
and that the rules and regulations
are well founded.
The specific purpose is to provide
ways and means that will enable cot
ton growers to avoid forcing their
cotton on the market as soon as
gathered.
There is no doubt that the price
of cotton has been forced down and
kept down by rushing the staple to
market, and placing on sale within
three months the entire product of
the cotton growing states.
There is no need to present rea
sons why better prices would be ob
tained if the cotton could be placed
on the market in accord with the
demand of the spinners.
It is not our purpose to give the
plans of the association in detail, for
we are not fully informed. The out
line is: Bonded warehouses will be
provided for in market towns and
cities, and upon their receipts for
cotton in store bankers will lend
money at a low rate of interest, thus'
obviating the necessity of selling in
excess of the demand of the mills.
Arrangements will be perfected to
receive weekly reports from the gin-
ners throughout the country, giving
the association exact information of
the cotton prepared for market.
Each county organization will be
composed of, as many cotton grow
ers, merchants and bankers as will
pay the necessary fee of 50 cents or
$1.00, according to the number join
ing, and subscribe to the rules of the
association.
A section of the constitution of
the association provides that no offi
cer of the association shall be an of
fice-holder in county or state.
. Houston farmers are not enthused
over this orgonization, and we are
not inclined to persuade them,
though the purpose is emphatically
good and the plans plausible.
Certainly it is bad policy to force
the spinners, or the speculators, to
buy within three months a full year’s
supply of cotton.
Henderson Hots.
BY STEW 1'AN.
The Fair at Valdosta.
For the first time within the his
tory of Georgia a state fair will be
held this year south of Macon.
Preparations for the fair to be
held at Valdosta in October next are
progressing satisfactorily. A corres
pondent of the Telegraph says:
“When this work is completed, the
fair grounds here will be the most
attractive in the country, and more
commodious than any that has been
arranged without the help of the
federal government in Georgia.
“Not only are the accommodations
at the fair grounds to be ample, but
Valdosta is laying plans to take care
of the-crowds that come here to at
tend the fair. Every family in the
city will open doors for guests and
there will be sleeping room for 5,-
000 people, besides what the hotels
and restaurants will take. Extra
preparations are being made along
the whole line, and when the fair
opens it will present the most su
perb display of products of all kinds
that have ever been brought togeth
er in this state.
“All of the counties of the wire-
grass are interested in the fair, and
file people of the entire section real
ize that it gives south Georgia the
best opportunity it has ever had- to
show of what metal her people are
made. In view of the increasing
wealth and development of this sec
tion of the state, the people here re
alize that much is to be expected of
them. The outlook is that none who
come will be disappointed in the ex
hibits to be made in every branch of
industry.
‘Special attention is being paid to
the agricultural, the machinery, min
eral and forestry exhibits- and efforts
are going to be made to make these
thoroughly representative of every
section of the state. The fair is also
going to give the people of north
and middle Georgia an excellent op
portunity of advertising their prod
ucts through this section of the
country, while it should be a power
ful factor in bringing the two por
tions of them nearer together in alL
things. Such a rivalry as it should
stimulate connot help being benefi
cial to both sections."
The election in North Carolina
last week resulted in an overwhelm
ing victory for the democrats, in
cluding the amendment to the con
stitution fixing an educational suf
frage qualification. The democratic
majority over^the combined popu
lists and republicans is 50,000. The
democratic majority in the legisla
ture will be very large, and a demo
cratic senator will be elected to suc
ceed Marion Butler, populist.
Within the last three weeks there
has been an increase of activity on
the part of the Filipino insurgents
in Luzon Island, and ambushes of
small parties of American soldiers
have been frequent Though the
Filipinos have been repulsed and
punished in every instance, the fact
is apparent that war in the Philip
pines is not, ypt concluded.
. . >
The army recruiting officer at
Macon said to a Telegraph reporter
one day last week: “I have been on
the recruiting service now for two
years and have had over 8,000 men
examined for the service, and not
one of those who Btnoked cigarettes
has stood a good . examination, and
most of them have been rejected.”
Houston Tax Returns.
Tax Receiver Stafford has made .
up his digest for 1900, and the book Qurterly meeting here last Safcur-
was placed in the hands of the coun- day and Sunday was largely attend-
ty commissioners last Tuesday. iky people from far and near. The
We have not had opportunity to. meeting was protracted and we will
make a thorongh examination of the • have more, but a sad thing occurred
digest, but at the outset we were. Sunday—Rev. T. W. Ellis was called
disappointed to find that there is a to the bedside of his wife, who was
decrease of $14,277 in the total val
uation of the returns in comparison
with the digest of 1899.
The aggregate valuation of all
prcperty for taxation is $2,620,933.
It is gratifying, however, that the
decrease is not in the valuation of
farm property. —
In the valuation of town and city
property there is a decrease of $20-
275.
This is rather strange ini connec
tion with the increase of about $6,-
000 in the valuation of property out
side of-the, towns.
The decrease in the property val
uation of Perry is accounted for by
the removal of the merchandise
property of Mr. L. F. Cater.
There is an increase of 32 in the
number of white polls returned, and
an increase of 480 negro polls.
This subject will be further con
sidered next week.
A Constitutional Amendment.
At the Georgia state election on
October 3rd, next, the voters of the
state will pass nptfn an amendment
to the constitution providing for an
increase of the pension appropria
tion.
The amendment extends the pen
sion allowment to “widows of con
federate soldiers who, by reason of
age and poverty, or infirmity and
poverty, or blindness and poverty,
are unable to provide a living for
themselves.” /
Under the present pension laws
only those widows receive pensions
whose husbands died er were killed
in the confederate service, or died
since from wounds received, or dis
ease contracted while in that service.
It is estimated that the adoption
of the amendment will increase the
pension appropriation at least $200 -
000, making the total about $1,000,-
000.
Gov. Candler has issued a procla
mation placing this amendment be
fore the people, and its adoption
will require two-thirds of the votes
polled.
The total appropriation for pen
sions of all classes this year amounts
to $670,500, and it is estimated that
this will be $20,000 short of the
amount necessary to pay all the
claims.
Grovania News.
BY JOE beugf.
Rev. G. P. Reviere filled his regu
lar appointment at this place Sun
day. On the next first-Sunday we
will have no preaching at this place,
on account of our pastor having to
attend district conference at Vienna,
The Baptist protracted meeting at
Hayneville closed last week, with
one addition to the church, Miss
Lillie Belle Skipper.
The 40 days of rain that it was
said we were to have seems to be
suspended. The clerk of the weath
er made a mistake in his calculations,
but it has been agreeable so far, and
we hope he will not be “fired.”
Fodder pulling is the order of the
day. Some are picking cotton. With
a few more days of-open weather the
fodder will be housed, and the fleecy
staple will be next in order.
Miss Mary Ellis, who has been on
an extensive visit to Monteagle,
Tenn., returned home Saturday.
Miss Maggie Rentz, who has been
visiting friends at Miliedgeville and
Swainesboro, returned home Satur
day, accompanied by Mr. a,nd Mrs.
George Rentz, of the latter place.
Mrs. Bunn Rentz and her sister
were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. T.
H. Rentz last week. They are now
visiting relatives and friends at Co
lumbus.
Mrs. Lilia Lockerman of Unadilla
is the guest of Mrs. J. H. Etheridge.
Dr. Frank Rivins and wife of Vi
enna are visiting v.'r. and Mi’s. S. F.
Bivins of this place.
CENTRAL of GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
Southern Gamp Meeting of the
Christian Missionary Alliance, Atlanta,
Ga.;~ August 16th to 26th, 1900. One fare
for the round trip from all points within
the state of Georgia. Tickets on sale
Augt 19th and 20th. Final return limit
August 26th, 1900.
Sea-Shpre Excursion, August 10th.
The Central of Georgia Railway
will sell excursion tickets from
Perry to Savannan and return, at
| .50, limit three days from date
of sale and to Tybee and return at
rate of $8.50, limit five days from
date of-sale, for train leaving Per
ry at 11:50 A. M. August 10th.
Through equipment to Savannah.
Special train consisting of parlor
ear, elegant day coaches and bag
gage ear will be operated through
from Smithvile to Savannah,arrive
ing Savannah 9;3Q P, M. For
reservations in parlor oar and
further information, oall on any
ticket agent of Central of Georgia
Railway.
Chinese are. dangerous enemies,
for they ar£ treacherous. That’s
why all counterfeits of .DeWitt’s
Witch Hazel Salve are dangerous.
They look like DeWitt’s, but in
stead of the all-healing witch ha
zel they all contain ingredients li
able to irritate the skin and cause
blood poisoning. For piles, inju
ries and skin diseases use the orig
inal, and genuine DeWitt’s Witch
Hazel Salve, Holtzclaw’s Drug
store.' °
ill at Perry;
[We are glad to note that the con
dition of Mrs. Ellis has improved
very much since last Sunday.—Ed.]
Misses Kate Mell, Mattie and Ru
by Smith and Mr.' D. G. McCormick
of HawMnsville are visiting here.
Airs. Delian Coney, of Coney, vis
ited here last week.
Miss Mary Brown of Grovania is
visiting Miss Mattie Lee Pearce.
Alessrs. Eugene and Dempsey
Brown of Grovania and Houser Ed
wards offnear Perry were here Sun
day.
Mr. R. M. Davis made a flying trip
to Macon last Friday on bnsiness.
Air. D. B. Wimberly returned home
last Friday from a visit to Macon.
Miss Mary Davis of Alossy Hill is
visiting friends, here.
Mr. Will Cheek and daughter,
Nellie,, were in the village Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. C. B. Till has returned home
from a week’s stay at Indian Springs.
Miss Ludie Laidler has returned
to her home at Rochelle.
Mr. C. E.,EubankB of Elko came
over Sunday to see friends here.
Miss Mattie Lee Pearce spent part
of last week in Grovania.
Mdms. S. F. and H. J. Sandlin,
who have been visiting the family of
Air. J. L. Eubanks, have returned
home.
Miss Mamie Brown of Elko is vis
iting here.
The boys were all prepared to
meet Evanston here Thursday, but
the team failed to show up. What
is the matter, boys? I hope you
were not afraid, for we were in fine
trim to try you a “pop.”
Mr. W. J. Moore and wife, of
Perry, were in the village one day
last week.
Mr. Carl Hurdle has. gone to Mon
tezuma to engage in business with
his brother.
Story OC A Slave.
To be bound hand and foot ®for
years by .the - chains of disease is
the worst form of slavery. George
D. Williams, of Alanchester,
Mich., says: “My wife has been
so helpless forjfive years that she
could not turn over in bed alone.
After using two bottles of Electric
Bitters she is wonderfully improv
ed and able to do her own work.
This supremo remedy for female
diseases quickly cures nervousness,
sleeplessness, melancholy, head
ache, backache, fainting and diz
zy spells. It is a godsend to weak,
sickly, run-down people. Cure
guanteed. Only 50c. Sold by H
M. Holtzclaw, druggist.
FOR RENT FOR 1901
The farm formerly belonging to Bob:
ert Felder now rented to J. W- Taylor,
containing 125 acres; also the farm for
merly belonging to O. F. Cooper, now
rented to Samuel Cook, containing 180
acres; also farm formerly belonging to
C. F. Cooper, containing 401)4 acres;’ al-
60 farm formerly belonging to C. F.
Cooper part of which is now rented to
James Houser, containing.'-911 Jf acrea
aiso farm formerly belonging to E. F.
Davis now rented to E. J.; Thompson,
containing 1280 acres. Please make def
inite offer and give references.
The farms are also for sale. ;
Barker & Holleman,
Atlanta. Ga.
W. A. DAVIS.
SHINGLES FOR SALE.
Can fill any order. Nice lot on
hand. Prices—No. 1, $1.75 per
thousand; No. 2, 75/ per thous
and, spot cash at mill. - 1
W. B. Woodruff, Agt.,
Snow, Ga.
THE—
FALL TEEJM, 1900,
m
Begins the first Monday in September
and continues months.
Incidental fee for resident pupils $2 25;
non-residents 82 50.
'E. K. Holland, Principal, and compe
tent assistant teachers,
This is a graded school of high order,
and under competent instructors it read
ily rauks with the best high schools of
the state.'
The incidental fee mnst be paid in
cash to the secretary and treasurer of
the board, Mr. B C. Holtzclaw, before
pupils will be permitted to enter the
school.
It will be more beneficial to the chil
dren, more agreeable to the teachers and
more satisfactory to the Board of Edu-
cationand and parents if each child is
permitted to enter on the first day of the
term and not be allowed to miss 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 obtain
ed by adijresssing either of the under
signed. E. N. Holtsolaw, Pres.
B. C. Holtzclaw, Sec. and Treas.
BEX T.-BAY.
EDWIN S. DAVIS.
& CO.,
mm a. DAVIS
COTTON FACTORS,
405 & 407 Poplar St., || MACON, GEORGIA.
We are Headquarters for high priees and full weights.
We charge only 50 cents per bale for handling cotton, We
make liberal advances to our customers at lowest possible
rates, whether they have cotton in store or not. Our first
duty is to Qur customers, and we give them absolutely loy
al service. We respectfully solicit your cotton.
DEC. ID. BTTK-DDIG^:,
DEALER IN
Groceries and Planters’ Supplies.
453 POPLAR STREET. MACON, GA.
After more than a year, resumed business at the same
stand. I solicit the patronage of former customers, and all
others who desire best goods at lowest prices.
HOUSTON SHERIFF’S SALE.
Will be sold before the court bouse
loor in the town of Perry, Houston
county, Ga., between the legal hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in September,
1900, the following property, to-wit:
That one-eleventh undivided vested
interest of R. F. Mann in the following
described real estate, to-wit: Lt t of land
Ijfo. H1 iu the 10th district of Houston
county, Ga., and also that house and
lot iu the town of Perry, Ga., bounded
north by Main street, east by College
lot, south by lot of Charles Moore, we*t,
by Evergreen street, and containing 1%
acres, more or less. Levied «on and to
be sold as the property of R. F. Mann,
defendant, to satisfy an attachment & fa
from Houston county conrt, returnable
to October quarterly term, 1900, thereof,
in favor of C. C. Duncan vs R. F. Mann.
M. L. COOPEB, Sheriff.
August 6th, 1900.
PENHSEjyyANTA PTTR.E BYE.
EldHT YEARS OLD.
OLDS3ARPE WILLIAMS.
Pour full Quarts of this Pine Old, Pure
RYE WE18KK V ,
$3 50 “VS 3 -
We ship on approval in plain, sealed boxes,
with no marks tdindicate contents. When {you
receive itand test'it, if it is not satisfactory,
return it at our expense anS we wil return your
§3.50. We guarantee this brand to he
EIGHT TEARS OLD.
Eight bottles for §6 50, express prepaid;
13 bottfes for §9 50 express prepaid.
One gallon jug, express prepaid, S3 oo;
2 gallon jug, express prepaid, $5 50.
No charge for boxing.
We handle all the leading brands of Rye and
Bourbon Whiskies and will save you
50 Per Cent, on Your Purchases:
Quart, Gallonr
Kentucky Star Bourbon,...'. § 35 §127
Elkridge Bourbon... 40
Coon Hollow Bonrbon — 45
ICelwood Pure Rve .'. 50
Monogram Rye
McBrayer Rye ..
faker’s AAAA
Q. O.P.. (Old Qscar Pepper)
Old Op>w..
Finqher’s Qolden Wedding....
Hoffman House Rye..,,...,..,,;...
Meant Vernon, 8 years old....
Old DilUnger Eye, 10 years old, 125
The above are only a few brands.
Send for a catalogue.
All other Soods by tho gallon, such as Com
Whiskey, Peach and Apple Brandies, etc., sold
equally as low, from §125 a gallon and upward.
We make n speciasty of the Jug Trade,
and all orders by Mail or Telgeraph will
have, our prompt., attention: Special
inducements -offered.
Mail Orders shipped same day of the
receipt of order. ~T '
The Altmayer & Plateau
Liquor Company.
606,508, 5IO,- 512 Fourth Street, near
Union Passenger Hepot. _ • __
MACON, GEORGIA.
55
05
(5.
T3
SO
100
1 50
ICO
190
2 00
225
240
240
250
2 50
"300
350
400
SK?
| SKIN A-FIRE? I
That’s what it feels Ukr, feat It's X
X Eczema that causes all that burning,. «J>
.j. itching, red, pimply, scaly sk n, that
V yoa want to be scratching all the
X time, and it’s only
| Watts’ Eczema
I Ointment
x
.♦. That will really cure it. as well as
V rin. worm, tetter, barber’s itch, and
X alisk'n diseases. Twenty-five cents
A pays - for a box at any drag s'ore.
❖ We make it in Macon hut sell at
X wholesale only.
| Taylor & Peek
f Drug Co.
Sold by II. L. CATER, Druggist, Perry. Ga:
Shoes, SHOES, Shoes.
Cheap, Cheap.
Closing out the immense stock of
%
We bought this stock cheap, and
EVERY PAIR MUST BE SOLD. . . .
WE MEAN what we say. One visit to the store will
convince you. Same old stand of ROFF SIMS & CO.,
3rd STREET, MACON, GA.
BERK & WRIGHT.
N. B.—Wc: are -still selling our stock of CLOTHING AND
FURNISHINGS,at orar Cherry Street Store.
CHEEK & WRIGHT.
iu
For Far and Near Sight
WE HAVE THE GLASSES TO MAKE
., - ALL THINGS CLEAE.
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 lens are neces
sary the proper glasses to correct all
defects of visioD.
J. L. FINCHER,
FORT VALLEY, GA.
-T-- -Award* at 2 greatest World’s Kxpo-
sitions and thousand* of graduates In positions.
.CMterFnll Business Course, including Tui
tion, Books and Board in family, about 190.
EHOKTHUD, TfFE-HBITUS k TElESRiFHY, SPECIALTIES.
H§ftg» Kentucky University Diploma, under sesl.
awarded graduates. Literary Courts free, if desired!
No vacation. Rnternow. Graduates successful.
In order to have your letters reach us, address only
WILBUR R. SMITH, Lexington, Ky,
Note.— Kentucky University resources, $500,000. and
had nearly 1030 studsnts in attendance tqst ytar, M
_ 1
AT DAHLONEGA.
A branch of the State University
Spring Term begins First Monday in
Febrvflry. Fall Term begins'
First Monday in September,
_ Best gohool in the south, for students with
limited means. The military training is
thorough, being under a IT. S.Army officer,
detailed by the Secretary of War.
BOTH SEXES HAVE EQUAL AlWAN.
TAGES.
Students are prepared and licensed to
teach' in the public schools, by act of the
legislature.
Lectures, on Agriculture and the Sciences
by distinguished educators and scholars.
For health the climate is unsoreassed.
Altitdde.2237 feet. . “
Board $9 per month and upwards. Mess
ing at lower rates. -
Each senator and representative of the
State is entitled and requested to appoint one
Pflpil from his district qr county,'without
paying matriculation fee, during his term.
For’ catalog or information, address Sec*
retary or Treasurer, Board of Trustees.
Are
tlic* only thiny.s we Neal in—no' ex ig-
gerations, no word Sicking to get your dollars—-nothing-
but good, wholesome truth When we advertise a thing
you may stake your faith on it as fbare facts”—nothing
more, nothing less. Wc assert without dear <d challenge
that we always have what we advertise.
Our Spring
Display of
its
wits never better, either iu point of variety or style. There
are suits that will please every man. and our guarantee
goes with every^garment. We have reliable ALLrWOOL
suits as low as $8.00, a high as $25.00. It would he wise
to hold on to your suit money until you find out what we
san do lor you.
The Up-to-Date Clothiers,
MACON,
408 Third Street.
GEORGIA.
j
Wholesale and Retail Dealer iu
Crockery, Stoves, Lamps -■«* House-
Furnishing Goods.
TRIANGULAR BLOCK, MACON, GA.
GEORGIA—Houston County.
Mre. Hattie Bass Woolfolk, widow ot
John W. Woolfolk, deceased, has applied
for twelve mouths’ support from the es
tate or said deceased. .
This is therefore to cite aU person con
cerned to appear at tha September term,
1900, of the court of Ordinary of said
county and show canse, if any they have,
why said application Bhould not be
granted. :
Witness' my official signature this
August 6,1999.
SAM. T. HORST, Ordmarv.
White Plymouth Rocks,
AS AS THE BEST.
Ems—W. P. Rock. Pekin Ducks and
Brouzo Tnrbcys $l.f)0 per setting if you
call at
Wliire Kock Poultry Farm,
Pebbt, Georgia.
CLEAN TOWELS.
SHARP RAZORS.
WHITE BARBER.
Will apprr-ciaie a call from you,
JES8E DOLES,
Fob-t Valley, Ga,
Basement of Harris House.
- rWuKijrlA—Houston County.
J. T. and W. B. Akin, executors of the
estate of Ira Akin, deceased, have ap
plied for dismission from said trust.
Tilts .3 t Hereto re to cite ail persons con-
cernel to appear at. the September term,
1930, of the conrt of Ordinary of said
county, and show cause, if any they have,
why said application should t ot be
granted.
Witneoa rvjv r Ojoifll Signature tins
.Tun-.4, r.'uu.
SAM T. HURST, Urditary-
GHOBG1A Houston County. .
•T..1 Kiug,.Ir. admiuirtrHtor of the estate
of .1. i Knur, decease?!, has applied for
dismis- i>>u from said trnst.
This is therefore to cite ail persons
concerned to appear at tint hepieutber
term, 1909, of the court of Ordinary of
said coumy, and show cause, if any they
have, why said application should not be
granted.
Witness my official signature tics
June 4, 19Q0,
SAM T. HURST, Ordinary.
W, B. Fitzgerald. J. G. Fi t zgeraid.
Big Creok Poultry Farm,
ELKO, GA.
Breeders of S.’ C- Brown Lej-i orne,
Black Langshans, Black Minorca and
Pekin Duoka. Eggs at $1.50 for la,