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The Best Price For Cotton Js the thing all farmers want when they are ready to sell. PERRY, GEORGIA, is ready to serve all comers, with best facilities and a determin ation to give the best service. BAGGING AND TIES for sale at lowest market price. High-Grade Fertilizers for Grain and Fruit Trees. . Respectfully, The Premium Winners. The awards of Houston county Fair premiums as presented be- - ow were taken frqm the books of the judges, by this reporter and Mr L S Tounsley, and there may be errors in the list. We'did our best to be accurate, but the list cannot be regarded as official. If there be omissions or errors, cor rection will be made by the judges and the committee on management: . DEPATMENT A.. Best District display of Agri cultural Products—Lower Fifth district. Second best district display— Lower Town district. M. F. Dorsettr—Best individual display of agricultural products; lstbarrel flour,8rd bushel meal,3rd on wheat; 1st purple hull peas; 1st early white.peas; 1st yellow yam potatoes; best 1 doz. stalks green sugar cane. W C* Lewis—Second best indi vidual display agricultural pro ducts ; 1st on barrel flour; 2nd on bushel Georgia Rust proof oats; 1st on bushel rye; 1st quincedo- nias; middling meat; 1st collec tion field peas: 1st on bushel wheat; 1st for unknown peas; 1st Sojrghum cane. J. H. Davis—Best black;peas. J. B. Clark-lst for 3 bales grass hay. T. D. Gurr—1st for bale cotton; best bushel rice. J. A. Smith—Second best bale cotton; best display canned fruit. E LDennard—Second best dis play domestic hay; 1st on can lard. * 1 ; - A J Houser—Best mill display of flour, i J'X J R Barfield—-2nd best mill display of flour. Godfrey Kegg—Best leaf tobac co. H L ; Byrd—1st on display pf domestic hay; 1st on corn fodder; 1st on baled shucks. L F Cater—1st on, peavine hay; 2nd on bushel wheat; 2nd bushel oats; 2nd can lard. . ' R R Feagin—Best gallon syrup; best Spanish groundpeas. D Follendore-—Best bushel white corn; 3rd on Rust Proof oats; 2nd on collection field peas O C Kegg—Best 6 stalks of cot ton. J B Irby—2nd bushel white corn. G A Miller—1st bushel sweet potatoes. " ... Mrs.- H. T. Gilbert—1st new Irish potatoes. C A Thurmond—1st on Georgia groundpeas; 2nd Ga Rust Proof oats. Miss Mattie Tharp—1st on dis play of vegetables. W P Harwell —1st for peanuts. * J A Corder—Best dozen stalks sugar cane; 1st £ doz stalks corn. W IVf Corder —1st for 100 ears corn without manure. John S mith—best stalk tobacco; J T Leverett—Best pumpkins. . 4 A. Smoak—Best ham. D H Culler—Best bunch pea nuts ; best walking stick. F M King—Best doubletree. Fantleroy Hodges—Best ■ bark collar. Department—b. and c. . Mrs. Godfrey Kegg—Best apple jelley; pepper sauce; peach pre serves ; grape jam; artichoke pick- pickles ; light rolls, light bread. Mrs. B. P. Starbuck—Best gal lon apple vinegar. Mrs. W. J. Moore-Best cucum ber pickles; Spongecake; biscuit. Mrs. C. A. Thurmond—Best bottle blaekbery wine; sweet peach pickles. Mrs. T. M. Killen— Best display bread and cakes. Mrs. W. B. Sims—Best bottle wine. Mrs. J. S. Langston—Best jar pear preserves. Mrs. F. M. King—Best cat sup; bottle pear preserves; cataw- ba wine: Muscadine wine; fruit cake. Mrs. J. C D. Martin—Best jiound butter.' Mrsv.C. E. Brunson—Best water melon pickles; fig preserves. liflll Mrs.~T. D. Gurr—Best home- sggiiip., . made toilet soap. Miss Mattie Tharpe—Best choc olate cake. Mrs. E. L. Dennard—Best dis play jellies, preserves,. etc.; Col lection domestic wine. Mr3. J. T., Leverett—Second DEPAHMENT—D. and G. Mrs. J. D. Gray-Best display chochet work; chair tidy. Mrs. CT T. Lawson—Best collec tion lace work. Mrs. M. C. Holtzclaw—Best dis play needlework ;silk embroidery * battenburg; piece drawn work; Lady’s handkerchief. Mrs.S. L.. Norwood—Best, wors ted quilt; child’s dress. Mrs. N. C. Wellons—Rest knit socks. Mrs. T. A. Middlebrooks^—Best counterpane. Mrs. E. J. Thompson —Second best counterpane. Mrs. B. P. Starbuk—Best home* made rug. > Mrs. F. M. King—Best silk quilt. Mrs. W. D. Scott—Handker chief, recommended. Mrs. Maggie Crouch—Piano cover and center piece, honorable mention, she being non resident of county. Mrs. W. B. Sims—Best pastele picture; best oil painting. Miss Nora Edwards—Best water colors picture. DEPARTMENT—E. best collection domestic wine. E L Dennard—1st on display poultry; 1st display Cornish In dian Games; 1st for Indian games; 1st on Bronze turkeys: Miss Mattie Tharp—2nd on dis play of poultry; 1st on White Wayandottes. G A Miller—1st on Barred Ply mouth Rock chicks. Munroe Barrett—1st on Barred Plymoth Rock fowls. : *W Hemingway—1st on White Plymoth Rock fows; 1st on chicks same. Mrs T D Gurr—1st Light Brah ma fowls. . ; S T Hurst—2nd on White Wy- andottes. McM Rainey—1st Light Brah- maf chicks, Mrs S L Norwood—1st display mixed fowls. W J Moore—-1st Brown Leghorn fowls. Mrs F E Norwood—1st Brown Leghorn chicks. Mrs G Kegg—1st black Minor- cas. ..,.R M Davis—1st on Black tur keys. Mrs J H Hodges—1st Pearl gui neas.. . Mrs H M Holtzclaw—1st Pekin ducks. C P 7 Marshall—1st common geese. Oii^Belgian Hares, Mrs. M L Cooper was awarded 1st for best collection—doe with young; 1st for male under 6 months. Mrs. Ann Killen—1st on male ofer 6 months old; 2nd on female over 6 mothg; 2nd on female un der 6 months. The managers of this depart ment made the following note: “Mr W D Sandwich exhibited a pair of white Wyondottes not in contest for premium, which were decidedly the best of that breed shown. His Barred Ply mouth Rock pair shown under same conditions deserve special mentioni. DEPARTMENT F.—HORSES, CATTLE, ' ETC. E. L. Dennard—Best brood mare and colt; Horse colt 1 year old; Display of colts; Saddle horse; Single harness horse; Com bination horse; Holstein bull. E. B. Hose—Best mare and 1 year old colt; best double^team in harness; Best horse. T. D. Gu?r—Best Houston coun ty raised horse. W. E. Green—Best Houston county raised mule; mule sweep- stakes ; Single harness mule; pair of mules: Four mule team. Dr. J. ®W. Story—Best jack; Display mule colts ; ,Mule colt 1 year old. S. T. Hurst—Best Jersey heif er 1 yr. old; Jersey heifer 2 years old; Jersey bull. Mrs. J. J. Marshburn—'Best cow; Cow and calf; Milch cow. J. H. Davis—Best Berkshire boar. R. L, Marchman—Best Berk shire sow; Pair of pigs. S. Bonner—Best Poland China boar; Poland China sow; Sweep- stakes boar. C. O. Kegg—Best pen graded Pigs- LOST—A Circular Gold Lace Pin set with pearls. Return to Home Jome Journal office and get reward of $1.00. Coleman Hodge—Best boy rider under 16 j r ears of age. in half mile running race—Mr E. L. Dennard’s bay mare won. Mule trot was won by Mr. Den nard’s mule, In trot,. Gentleman’s, Roadsters —The prize was divided between Mr. Robert Feagin r s bay mare, and Mr. Braswell’s bay mare; each having won a heat, and it being too late to finish the race. Mr. R. L. Marchman was the succeseful knight in the tourna ment Friday afternoon. Will Woolfolk Married. On Sunday, the 26th of October, Mr. William W. Woolfolk was married at Lizella, Ga., to Miss Mamie Hamlin. The marriage, was attended by a number of rel- j atives and friends.. Since Mon- j day following, they have been at j home five miles north of Perry, at I the Woolfolk homestead. Mr. Woolfolk is one of the most ener getic, progressive and prosperous young farmers of Houston coun tv, youngest son of the late Maj. .J W Woolfolk, Sr. The many friends of Mr Wool- folk in Houston extend to him and his bride most cordial con gratulations and best wishes. — One day last week Mr. John J. Sanders, of the Lower ? 14th district, son of County Commis sioner T. J. Sanders, was serious ly hurt while attending a wood saw operated by steam. He be came somewhat careless, and the piece of wood he was holding es caped his grasp and struck him vi olently on the right jaw. Several teeth were knocked out-and the vi olent blow caused him to bite his tongue severely. We are glad to learn that the young man is . re covering.- Jumped on a Ten Penny Nail. , The little daughter of Mr. J. N. Powell jumped on an inverted rake made of ten penny nails, and thrust one naii entirely through her font and a second one half through. Chamberlain’s Pain Balm was promptly applied, and five minutes later the pain had disappeared and no more suffering was experienced. In three days the child was wearing her shoe as usual and with absolutely no dis comfort. Mr. Powell is a well- known merchant of Forkland, Va. Pain Balm is an antiseptic and heals such injuries without matu ration and in one-third the time required by the usual treatment. For sale, by all dealers in Perry, Warren & Lowe, Byron. —Lace Pillow Shams 25c per pair, at Perry P O. SEED OATS. I have 750 bushels of Georgia Rust Proof Oats to sell at Macon prices. A., A. Smoak, Perry, Ga. t-j-1. Cotton seed,'hulls for sale at L M Paul’s. t —If you want a good Cooking Stove call on W. D. Day. One of our Specialties $2.50 $3.00 PRICES BRING Your Cash, For - Lower Prices Here Than Elsewhere. 10 yards Outing for 90c. I 10 yards Outing for 75c. • Others ask $1.00. I Others ask 85c. Our Prints for 5c are good values. Our Prints for 6c are extra good values. Our Percales for 10c & 12|c are beautiful patterns, the very latest Beautiful Piece Black Storm Serge, all wool, 40 ii ’ ” 1 inches wide, at 75c the yard. We have a better piece in Blue Storm Serge, all wool, 70 inches wide, at Nice goods in Solid Red Waist Flannel,. 36-inch, all wool, af 98c the yard. 45c the yard. A very pretty piece of gray, with black stripe. Waist Flanpel, all wool, 36-in, at 48c the yard. All-wool Filling Ladies’ Black Cashmere, 37-in, at 35c the yard. All-wool Black Henrietta Cloth, 38-inch, at , 49c the yard. Blue and Black Worsted at - - 15c the yard. In Groceries We can Save You Some Money. We have received a shipment of Matches from a factory outside of the Trust, and sell them cheaper than any one else: 2400 Matches for 18c 600 Matches for 5c 1200 Matches for 10c 100 Matches for lc We guarantee every bpx of Matches, or you can return them if they are not satisfactory. A package of Pure Mince Meat for 10c. Will make 2 large or 3 small pies. NEXT MONDAY SPECIALS: By making a cash purchase of not less than 50 cents, we will sell: 7 Bars Santa Claus Soap for 23 cents. 5 pounds Best Lump Starch for 23 cents. 2 pounds Arbuekles or Lion Coffee for 20 cents. Remember, you will have to trade 50c. in cash for each of the above items.. Dry Goods. J- • Jf D. MARTIN, JR. { Groceries. (IMPERIAL BAKING POWDER: $3.50 $4-00 All leathers and shapes. E. B. Harris & Co. MACON, GA. ABSOLUTELY PUKE. Best on the Market. Send 20c Silver for sample box. UNION SUPPLY COMPANY, Real Estate Loans 626 BROADWAY, KNOXVILLE, TENN. l,V,AUtW, DEALER IN Tobacco. fWigT, Jug Filling a Speciality. Prompt Attention to Mail Orders. 462 Popular St„ MACON, GA. PRICE LIST nelson County Rye, Cooper’s Laurel Valley N. C. Corn, North Georgia White Corn, HollondGin, New England Rum, Hand Made Sour Mash Corn, Monogram Rye, Old Mountain Spring Com, Double Stamp Juniper Gin.' MiU Creek Cabinet Rye, Kentucky Sour Mash Rye, Star A Rye. Amastn’s AAA A Rye. Coestnnt Grove Rye. We are now able to negotiate loans on improved farming lands promptly, and at the lowest known rates. Correspond ence invited. SECURITY LOAN Ss ABSTRACT COMPANY, 870 Second St., Macon, Ga. J. J. Cobb, Thos. B. West, President. Sec’y. & Att’y. Isaacs’ Cafe, 413 Third Street, MACON. GEORGIA. Regular Meals 25c. Bill of Fare to Order POPULAR PRICES. Prompt and Efficient Service E. ISAACS, Proprietor. I INDISTINCT PRINT ~I Hi!