The Home journal. (Perry, Houston County, GA.) 1901-1924, May 22, 1902, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

iBgamatnwwaa tma M&mm I&ir&xms, Perry Thurbday, May 22. Wellston School ■ Honor Roll. Elko! things. LOCAL NEWS, TEA I respectfully call vour attentiou to my Teas. They are the best, and you will be pleased if 1 you buy from me. First Grade,—Ercell Thames, i § ' B * 97; Birdie Miller, 94; Ernest 1 Miss Amelia Wheelus,92, : has control of o Second Grade—-Leo Nall, 97 ;j Miss E <lua Maggie Heritage,97; Robert Cher- ville » $ visiti Respectfully, W. B. Sims. ry, 96; Bill Tom Deese,95; Har deman Cherry, Irving Miller 90; Third Grade—Lilian Jones, 98; Flewellyn Byrd, 97; Arthur Herit age, 97; Hiram Miller, 98. Fourth Grade-John Deese, 98; Bertha Frederick, 97; Mabel Cher- ry, 96; Clifford Watson, 96; John Cherry, 95; Emma'Scarborough, 95; Paul Tucker, Perry Tucker 94. Fifth Grade—Julia Nall, 97; Emory Heritage, 96; Leonard Wheelus, 95; Henry Byrd, 95; Forest Watson, 92. Sixth Grade —Ola Watson, 98; Edgar Renfroe, 98; Mamie Jones, 97, Emma Frederick, Nan Freder ick,96; John Wheelus, 95; Claud Watson, 94. Seventh Grade Oliver J. D. MARTIN, Sr., JEWELER, Perry, Ga. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Office in store of J. D. Martin, Jr. H. A. MATHEWS. A. C. RILEY. MATHEWS & RILEY, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, FORT VALLEY, GEORGIA. Practice in ali the Courts. Loans negotiated and Land Titles abstracted. Collections on all points. Security Bonds furnished. J. P. DUNCAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, PERRY, GA. Office adjoining Masonio Building- Court House Square. PDWIN L. BRYAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Fort Valley, Ga. Loans negotiated on real estate at lowest rate of interest. Farm lands for sale on easy terms. J. R. SIMS, OPERATIVE .'. DENTIST. Crown and Bridge Work. Office Near Perry Hotel, Main Street, PERRY, GA. Will be at office .from 1st to 15th of each month. Lilian Nall,98; Wellborn, 96; Herschell Scarborough, 94. Eighth Grade,—Mattie Watson, 99. T. W. M. Honor Roll Of Ben Hill School. 1st Grade—Fannie DuPree, 95; Fannie Ruth Hardison, 92; Gur- vis Holleman, 92; Lester Ulm, 90. 2nd Grade—Ina Hardison, 92; Allie Hardison, 94; Mary Ingram, 98; Lillian Williamson, 94; Lee- wood Radford, 91. 8rd Grade—Annie Hardison,92: Minnie Radford, 91;Minnie Ro bertson, 91; Loula Welch, 96: Emmet DuPree, 90. 4th Grade—Ruth Davis, 98; Sarah Giles,'91: Ethel Hardison, 90; Wesley Hardison, 92; Ennis Hardison, 92; Frank Ingram, 91; James Lowe, 92. 5th Grade—Linda Hardison, 91; Mamie Hardison, 90; Beulah Ulm, 91. f . _ 6th Grade—Lizzie DuPree, 91; Eula Hardison, 92; Elma Hardi son,, 90; Clara Hardison, 92; Lei la Hardison, 95; Oma Rushing, 98; Dora Ulm, 91; Wallace Lowe, 90. 7th Grade—Eva DuPree, 98; Willa Hardison, 92; Myrtice Ulm; 95. J. D. R. Means here. Mr. J. D. M for Chattanoog will go in bus Bros. We wis cess—although much to lose hi Several Elkc the Henderson Ford last Frid picnic at Nor same day. Mr. E. J. F Eubanks vlsite ville Sdnday af Mr. C. E. ES on corner Bi- streets, is goi under the man* Q. Shipp; he trctor. Mrs. Frank is visiting Mr. Till this week. Mrs. Sam Fel ited her father J. Q. Shipp. Mr. C. E, Eu_ con on business Rev. J. E. Pc ular appoiptme church Suuday- eJNed. □Rogers of Perry r school now. Uier Miss Means- Virgin ia iis left last week Tenn., where he ess with Miller Jim much suc- we regret very people attended ionic at* Taylor’s y, also the Perry -ood Springs the -xxlkner and P. D. friends atHayne- rnoon. * ■.bank’s residence ad and Church . up very jjapidly gement of Mr. J. a hustling con- Till of Macon, and Mrs. W, E. efler of Cordele vis- Hiere Sunday, Mr. w. H. HARRIS, DENTIST. Successor to i)r. W. A. Blasseugame. O-FIOE OVER DOW LAW BANK, FORT VALLEY, 1 GEORGIA MONEY. Loan* negotiated on improved farms, at lowest market rates, and on most liberal terms. Business of fifteen rears standing. Mors than three million dollars in loans nsfpttiated. Facilities unsur passed. jftttWABD M. SMITH, tfe. «14 Second St.. Maoon, Oa. MACHINERY. Prompt attention given to repairing Engines and all Machinery. The Spinsters With Miss Houser. was called off .S- bed side of wife at Aarabi to preach Sund ms Rev. H. C. ^ day morning fas ‘his regular apj>* place Saturday Mr. P. N. P< Henderson Sun Mr. W. L. M folks in Mac Sunday. Misses Man lie Dennaid w&- last Thursday pionic. Mr. Walter visited his brot ser, here Sund Messrs. W, H. Coffee att< lodge at Perry Miss Clyde to school in H her parents Is Sunday. Mrs, Grimsl_ Him&n’s not here Model and’ Pettern Work a specialty. Full stock of Pipe and Steam Fix tures always on hand. Kubber Belting. Write for what you want. Anthoine Machine Works, J. W. ANTHOINE, Proper., FORT VALLEY, GA Isaacs’ Cafe, 413 Third Street, MACON. GEORGIA. Regular Meals 25c. Bill of Fare to Order batiks went to Ma* iaBt week. ell filled his reg t at the Baptist morning, but he tnday fr.'m. to the ReV. 'PivnAv.’n and. Was y night, rewton left Satur- r Groydnia to fill ointment at that a.nd Sunday. z>l went out* near 3-y rfternoou aiis visited home Saturday and Grace and Nel t to Beech Haven -with the Unadilla — Houser of Macon erMr. J. F. Hou- □Y- . Murrow and J. ded the masonic ast Friday night tiff, who is going -wkinsville, visited -st Saturday and POPULAR PRICES, Prompt and Efficient Service E. ISAACS, Proprietor. The Perry Spinster Club was entertained in a most novel and unique manner by Miss Lula Houser on Friday afternoon, May 8th. As the Club assembleed each was invited near the entrance to a table, over which Mrs. L. M. Paul presided very sympathetical ly, and asked to register with her left hand. The utter helplessness and hopelessness was extremely ludi crous, but we were amply reward ed for our effort, when passing on we reached such a tastily decorat ed little nook, with an exquisite bunc]h-bowl and Mrs. L. F. Cater serving fruit punch so charming ly. Then followed the routine of business which, by the way, is growing noticeably less. The club was then adjourned, when as if by magic, the doors rolled away and we were invited into what might have been mis taken for. “Aladdin’s Palace,” had it not been for the substantial looking packages on a table in the center of the room, and which we were informed, were to be auc tioned off. There were such things as “A Diamond Pin”, a “Tie that Binds,” a “Literary Cut” and others of equal value. Mrs. R. P. Hollinshead of Fort Valley, who delighted us with her presence, proved quite an efficient auctioneer. As we were congratulating each other on the “great bargains” each gained, we were interrupted by the advent of several dainty little maids with refreshments that would delight the palate of an epicure. Miss Houser is a most gracious and inimatable hostess, and the afternoon was most pleasantly spent and one long to be remem bered. Cltjb Editor. spent Saturday- The farmers of rain and gra, s May 19, 1902. sy of Gfovailia in our city. a,re Having plenty ;s now. Land. One undivid^ 270 acres of la East of Perr road, said pla Charles White’ Fort Valley one month and. W. D. Pi: for Sale. half interest in 2 miles South on Hayneville known as the Exist place. -«-©ader please copy send bill. shoe, Perry, Ga. Best F: I am agent o Nprsey for the ties of Fruit Trr ders at any tine*, fall, at from $: sands. Write to see you. it Trees, the Chattanooga le of all Varie- s. Will take orJJ for delivery next to $40 per thou e and I’ll come . H. Baskin, Byron, Ga. ; M ...UMBRELLAS... AN UP-RISING- IN UMBRELLAS. Not in price, however, because they are not in any trust or combine. The uprising will be caused by the relentless rays of old Sol. We eqpect the uprising to be greater than ever before from our store. Why? Because we’ve got the biggest line and the best values in town. We won’t at tempt to describe each grade, but we ask for the opportu nity of showing them to you. HEME’S THE WA.Y THEY GO: The best Ladies’ and Men’s Steel Rod Umbrella for The best Ladies’ and Men’s Steel Rod Umbrella for The best Ladies’ and Men’s Steel'Rod Umbrella for The best Ladies’ and Men’s Steel Rod Umbrella for The best Ladies’ and Men’s Steel Rod Umbrella for The best Ladies’ and Men’s Steel Rod Umbrella for • The best Ladies’ and Men’s Steel Rod Umbrella for She best Men’s Steel Rod Umbrella for The b§st large 82, 84 and 86-in. family or buggy Umbrella, 60c. 75c. $1.00 1.26 1.50 2.00 2.50 8.00 L OO up. The Way to belieye these things is to Toole and see fbr yourself. X_,. -IN- FURNITUKE Yes, that’s what we said I We are elosing out this big line. If there w;as ever a time to save money, Now It Is! You can’t afford to wait, COME 35TOWI Bamboo Tables that were priced at $2.50 1 Now priced at Big cut in Walnut and Imitation Walnut Tables. i • f, . . . Bargains in Settees for Yerandas. $100 2L..||g|. 3P^TTIL., Attorney in Fact. 0 is new, choice and complete, I buy direct from the factories, f) tmf Robes. 0 You have never seer»- better ones for 60c, 75c, and ^ .00. L. M. Paul. Best Wagons Fr: md Buggies. M. Housmr’s. Home Cured ders for sale at ams‘ and Shoul- W. D. Day. Subscribe for the Home Journal Tax Keceivei- Third an<X All sizes Scrapes, Scooters and Hoes .at Fred. M. Houser’s. OASTORIAi&tofo®** 81 *'® 1 TlLaMJaii to Ataaj&Baii#' I will be at the dates named for t Tax Returns for t. Perry, Thursda. Fort Valley, Ft Powersville, Sa Byron Bonaire, Mo Kathleen, Bayneville, Tu< Grovania, Elko, Wedrx Henderson, Taylor’s, Barrow’s Mill, J Perry, Saturday Claud, Atom Heard, Wellston, Tu& Hattie, B.T. S' s Appointments. Xiflst Round. •llowiag places ou the purpose of receiving year 1902: May 22, all day. _-<3.ay, May 28, all day. raay, May 24, a. m. p. m. -*riday, " 20, a. m. “ “ p.m. “ 27, a. m. “ “ p. m. « 28, a. m. « “ p.m. “ 29, a. m. “ 80, all day “ 81, all day June 2, a. m. “ “ p. m. a. m. lay, “ 3, “ “p.m. .PFORI), T. R. H. C. New Store! 1 New Goods! MY STOCK OF Furniture, Coffins, Caskets ) ! UNDERTAKERS’ SUPPLIES, and sell on a small margin of profit. WHEELER £ and HEW Sewing Machines. can please you in goods and prices, Come to see me. Mrt. J. R. Fudge is with me and will devote special attention to the Sewing Machine department—will carry a Machine to your home and permit a trial be fore you purchase. Men’s Spring and Summer Our Suits are garments of surpassing excellence, well worthy of a place in any man’s wardrobe. They are made of the most fashionable fabrics by skilled tailors, jiroducing stylish suits which fit and look well* at prices from........ $7.50 to $20.00. R. Iv. & Bears the Signature of- T-HE MONEY-SAVINS STORE, 410 Third Street. MACON, GEORGIA