Newspaper Page Text
A Communication.
j£b. Editor—Allow me to speak
a few words in favor of Chamber
lain’s Cough Remedy. I suffered
for three years with the bronchi*
tia and could not sleep at nights.
X tried several doctors and various
patent medicines, but could, get
nothing to give me any relief un
til my wife got a -bottle of this
valuable medicine,which has com
pletely relieved me.-W. S. Brock-
Bagnell, M.o. This remedy
ts for sale by all' Dealers in Perry.
Single Barrel Breech Loading
Shot Guns for $6.00—Double Bar
rel Shot Guns- from $10.00 up at
L. M. Paul’s.
Best men and Boy’s clothing at
Fred M. Houser’s.
Real Estate Loans
We are now able to^negotiate loans on
improved farming lands promptly, and
at the lowest known rates. Correspond
ence invited.
SECURITY LOAN Si ABSTRACT COMPANY,
370 Second St., Macon, Ga.
J. J. Cobb,
President.
-Thos. B. West,
Sec’y. & Att’y.
MONEY.
Loans negotiated on improved
farms, at lowest market rates, and on
most liberal terms.
Business of fifteen years standing*.
&jore than three million dollars In
loans negotiated. Facilities unsur
passed. HO W AR® M. SMITH,
JFo. Sl-S Second St.. Macon, Ga.
Look Carefully
To Your Kidneys
Dr. Jenner’s
Kidney Pills
cause the kidneys to work as
nature intended they Should.
They build up the shrunken
walls of the kidneys, as no
known remedy has been found,
to do before.
As a cure for urinary troubles
they have no equal.
io, 25, 50 Cents
108
Sold by H. 31. Holtzclaw, Druggist,
Perry, Ga.
Dyspepsia is unrecognized in
half the cases. It deceives the
unknowing sufferer. Its many
variations work {dong the weakest
lines of the system. To battle
against only one of them is vain.
Our booklet explains its symp
toms. Our Dyspepsia Tablets give
complete and lasting relief.
DyspepsiaTablets 2
10c., 25c. M
2% and 50cr V
Sold by H. M. Holtzclaw, Druggist.
Perry, Georgia.
Grovania Gleanings.
by joe bedge.
_ Grovania school opened to
day with Miss Mattie Miller of Per-
ry m charge. She has a promising
school, and all extend her a cordial
welcome. <
The Grovania public' ginnery is
now in operation,under the manage
ment of Mr. J. G. Crawford, a skilled
machinist. In this building we have
square and round lap presses, fully
equipped to do all public work in
any style. There are buyers here to
buy from both presses. Mr. W: S.
Riley has accepted' "the position of
buyer for the rofind-lap press and
will pay spot cash—everything to
accommodate the farmers.
Mr. Howard Miller of Perry has
accepted a situation here with Mr.
W. J: Moora in the warehouse busi-
nnss. "We give him cordial welcome.
We regret to note the death of
Judge B. J. Harrison, who died at
10 a. m. to-day, at his home in
Hayneville. He was about 68 years
of age, a consistent member of the.
Methodist church, upright, honest,
a high-toned gentleman. He leaves
a wife, three sons, six daughters and
many other relatives to mourn his
death. We extend our condolence
to the bereaved family, and may He
who resides in the Heaven of Heav
ens pour His blessings upon the
heart-broken family. Mr. Harrison
will be interred in the Hayneville
cemetery Tuesday afternoon at 3
o’clock.
Mr. George Taylor of Hawkins-
ville was in our town Sunday, thence
to Atlanta,
September 2, 1901.
Don't ■■■■II
Your Bowels
with harsh minerals which
always leave had after-effects
on the entire system, and where
their use is persisted in, tend,to
•completely wreck the stomach
and bowels.
|ps£.
Edgar's Cathartic
Confections
The only harmless, vegetable,
bowel regulator, and liver vitalirer
As pleasant to the taste as
V and as positive as the harsh-
No gripe or pain*
In Memory of Mrs. Avant. w
The angel of death visited the
home of Mrs. B. F. Avant in Perry
August 25th, 1901, and called her to
her heavenly home beyond the sky.
She was a consistent member of
the Methodist church, a true and
upright Christian in both word and
deed.
She was a lady who was loved and
highly esteemed by all who knew
her, especially by me; for I loved her
as well as if she had been a relative,
although I did not get to see her
while she was sick. But she will al
ways be remembered by me. And
now, when I visit that Dome, there
will be no Mrs. Avant to greet me
with kind words and loving smiles.
She left a loving grand-daughter
to mourn her death and brighten
her home. But, oh! how she will be
missed by us all. "Weep not, dear
Mamie, for thy grandmother has
gone to a bright and happy home in
Heaven, where she will never know
sorrow nor pain any more.
Let us all remember that she can
never come back, but if we will try
we can go to her. It is so hard for
us to give her up, yet we feel, and
we know, that the Lord doeth all
things for the best. And while our
hearts bleed by the separation which
death has caused, we feel and trust
that, in some future day we will join
our dear friend and grandmother on
the bank of the beautiful river that
flows by the throne of God.
Mrs. Avant was a lady in every re
spect, and to know her was to love
her.
Farewell, though ever so dear,
Thou hast left us all behind;
Thv memory will be always new
Until the end of time.
A loving friend,
Heard; Ga. M. E. Parker.
—While in Perry last Friday,
Mr. Henry Byrd of Wellston gave
this reporter a bunch of wild peas
that grow luxuriently on “Bay
gall” branch in' the Lower 5th
district. It is known that par
tridges, doves and other birds eat
these peas eagerly when they are^
ripe, and that cattle readily eat
the growing vines. The vines and
pods resemble ordinary peas,
though the leaves and pods are
smaller than the cultivated varie
ties, and the vine has a climbing
habit. It is not known’ what cul
tivation would do for these wild
peas.
B. W. Pursell, Kintersville, Pa.
says he suffered 25 years with:
piles and could obtain no relief
until DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve
effected a permanent cure. Conn-
terfeits are worthless. Holtzclaw s * 1 sired on : deferred pajmients.
Drugstore.
that Green Coffee, 21bs f
J. D. Martin, Jr.
Claud Callings.
BY KID.
Cotton picking is the order of
day now, but the. farmers have
been considerably detained by the
frequent rains, but with a few
days sunshine we will give the gin
wheels room to turn. Mr. J. T.
Hancock is the early bird, as he
ginned and sold the first bale this
year.
One of the heaviest rains of this
season passed our village Tues
day p. m. and resulted in the
washing out of Mr. Tom Brown’s
mill dam near Powersville.
Mr. J6hn H.^Howard was strick
en with paralysis Sunday, 25th
inst., but we are glad to know he
is much better how, and is able to
be out again.
A rural free delivery mail route
has been granted this community
and the business will go into op
eration soon, with Messrs. How
ard and Heard in charge.
“Hardtack,” our frequent visi
tor from across the water, is a lit
tle off now, and may get farther;
he couldn’t stand the hot grease
and left the kitchen. T. T. is
still in the lead at the cotton
patch; the grease is cool enough
for him; bring some ice water
when you come again.
The young people of this imme
diate community enjoyed a dance
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S.
Rooks last Friday night and it
was exceedingly fine. The ,occa-
sion was presented with violin
music by Messrs. Rooks, Arnold
and Preston. A little after mid
night the dancing ceased, and af
ter many pleasant good nights
the visitors departed for home,
each affirming the occasion a com
plete success.
Mieses Mamie and Kate Adkins
were the guests of Miss Mamie
Rooks last week.
Miss Pauline Tabor is visiting
relatives in Bibb, Co.
Try “Pan Cake” Drips Syrup,
40/ Gallon, J. D. Martin, Jr.
.—: —
Executor’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Houston County.
By virtue of power given in the will of
the late G. M. T. Feagin, and of an or
der passed by the Ordinary of said coun
ty authorizing the same, I will sell for
cash to the highest bidder, before the
court house dppr in Ferry, Ga., in said
county, between the legal hours of sale
on the first Tuesday in Octeber, l90£,tLe
following described property, to-wit:
Fractional lots of land numbers one
hundred and one (101), one hundred and
nine (109), and one hundred and fifteen
(115), containing, respectively, eighty-
five (85), two hundred (200), and fifty-sev
en (57), acres, more or less. Also one (1)
town lot in Bonaire, Ga., being part of
land lot twenty-t»vo (22), described as
follows: Beginning at the right of way
on the west side of the Georgia Southern
and Florida Railway and just south of
the public road leading from C. F. Sas
ser’s west, and south of the town of Bo
naire, and running west seventy (7o)
yards, thence south parallel with the
right of way one hundred and forty (140)
yards, thence east seventy (70) yards to
the right of way back to starting point
on said public road; also town lot num
ber sixty-six 66) in block number nine
(9) in Bonaire, the same being fifty («0)
feet front and running back one hun
dred feet.
Also an undivided one-half [J£] inter
est in a certain grist mill with mill priv
ileges and water privileges above and
below the dam, known as the Feagin
Grist Mill, located near the residence of
TT- N; Feagin, on land lot number 225.
All the foregoing lande being in the Up
per Eleventh District of said county.
Also the undivided one-half [3^] inter
est in twenty-four [24] acres of laud in
Bibb county, Ga., bounded on the north
by the lands of Cowart estate, on the
east and south by the lauds of H. N.
Feagin, and on the west by the estate of
Silvey Campbell, and being in the Rut
land District, and near Sofkee station on
the Georgia Southern & Florida Rail
way. The above lands are sold for the
purpose of distribution among the heirs.
This September 2nd, 1901.
U. V. Whipple,
Executor of G. M. T. Feagin.
Public Sale of Land.
GEORGIA—Houston County.
I will sell at public sale, to the high
est bidder, between the legal hours of
sale on the first , Tuesday in October,
1901; before the court house door in Per
ry, Ga., Lot of land number 11, which
lies right* at * Bonaire, Ga.; al$o lot of
laud number Fifty -one (51), which lies
about two. miles west of Bonaire; each
of said lots containing two hundred and
two and one-half [202J£) acres more or
less, and’being- in ? the Upper. Eleventh
district of said county. Upon the pay
ment of one-tbird'[K] casn, J will give
such reasonable terms as jnay be de-
This September2nd, 1901.
U. V. Whipple.
Subscribe for the Home Journal
Perry, Georgia.
The Harvest Season
vsr
—-!5r4?^y,‘ as’»■
“OLD HICKOEY”
Is at hand, and you will need
a NEW WAGON for gath-
rring and marketing our
crop. You can make no bet
ter selection than an
or a “TENNESSEE”
Wagon. OUR WAG'ONS
j
will contribute to your satis
faction; OUR PRICES will
increase your prosperity. .
Do not forget that you may need a BUGGY; if so, it’s
a “BARKESYILLE” or a “ROCK HILL/’ Those “long
winded” Axles are beauties, and a marvel in the saving of
time, patience and oil.
HEARD BROS.,
350-352 Poplar Street.
MACON. GA.
R. L. CHEEK,
It^Ea-cori, G-a,. r
WITH...
HOUSER,
The Cp-to-Date Clothiers,
Extends a cordial invitation to his friends and ac
quaintances to come in and make themselves at
home when visiting the city.
We endorse the invitation.
BENSON & HOUSER, ;
The Up-to-Date Clothiers,
That will add pleasure to a vacation-
or brighten the home circle, for sale.
* I supply any book published, postpaid, at the list price, and, in many
cases, much cheaper. A. large line of Books, Stationery, Office and
School Supplies to select from. Correspondence solicited.
Mail Orders promptly filled.
T. A. COLEMAN,
Bookseller and Stationer, 308 Second Street, MACOIV, GA .
MW
ZED. Xj BARFIELD,
GROCERIES, COUNTRY PRODUCE,
Corner Second and Poplar Streets,
MACON, G-A.
AGENCY FOR THtt
ALL
8TEKL
WOVEN WIKE
Made of large, strong wires, heavily galvanized.
Amply provides for expansion and contrao- 4#n
tion. j Only Best Bessemer steel wires
used, always of uniform quality.
Never goes wrong no matter
how great a strain
is put on it. Does
not mutilate, but
does efficiently tors
cattle, horses, ^
hogs and pigs.
EVERY ROD &F AMERICAN PENCE 3JARAK7Z23
by the manufacturers,
Call and see it. Can show how it will save you money and fem»
your fields so they will stay fenced.