Newspaper Page Text
—
hhbb
Groceries.
I wish to call
your attention.
am
keeping
the very best
line of goods* I
have ever’kept,
and desire your
trade.
SPECIAL MENTION:
Nabisco Wafers.
Respectfully,
W. B. Sims.
-*-You’ll get a 50 cents meal
for 25 cents at Isaac’s Cafe,Third
street, Macon, Ga.
J. D. MARTIN, Sr.,
JEWELER,
Perry, Ga.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Office in store of J. D. Martin, Jr.
X^ossy Hill Notes.
BY LOOKS.
A little bit of patience -
Often makes the'suushine come;
And a little bit of love,.
Makes such a'happy home.
A little bit of hope
Makes the darkest day look gay,
And a little bit of a baby *
Makes glad the saddest.day.
H. A. MATHEWS. -A. C. RILEY.
MATHEWS & RILEY,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
FORT VALLEY, GEORGIA.
Practice in all 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.
EDWINL.BRYAN,
^ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Fort Valley, Ga.
Loans negotiated on j real estate at
lowest rate of interest.
Farm lands for sale on easy terms.
J. R.
OPERATIVE A DENTIST.
Crown apd Bridge Work,
Office Near Perry Hotel, Main Street,
PERRY, GA.
Will be at office from 1st to 15th of
each month.
w.
H. HARRIS,
Dentist.-
Successor to Dr. W. A. Blassengame.
O-FIOE OVER DOW LAW BANK,
FORT VALLEY, : GEORGIA
MONEY.
Loan* negotiated on improved
.farm*, at lowest market rates, and on
most liberal terms.
Business of fifteen years standing.
Mors than three million dollar#
loans nsmfttiated. Facilities unsur
passed. >OWARD M. SMITH,
Vo. 814 Ssoaasd Si.. Macon, Go-
Prompt attention given to
Engines and all Machinery.
repairing
Model and Pettern Work
a specialty..
Full stock of Pipe and Steam Fix
tures always on hand.
Rubber Belting.
Write for what you want.
Anthoine Machine Works,
J. W. ANTHOINE, Prop’iL,
FORT VALLEY, GA
—
— i min
■ill I ■Ml—
How A RaimBuilt A School House.
The latest eleotion returns receiv
ed on the Hill showed that Ool Es-
till was still pulling for the plnm.and
that Col. Guerry had made a mighty
mistake when lie advised men to
vote as they pray. We voted as
Mrs. Stocking prayed, and therefore
voted right. But isn’t it curious
what strange bed-fellows politics
make, anyhow? We notice that one
of the great daily papers—great in
its own egotistical estimation—and
some people still condemning the
ministers of the gospel who raised
their voices for prbhibition, and it iB
wonderful to note in what great fa
vor are the fellows who winked their
off eye on the corner, smiled, and
told the boys how it would be. We,
too, have been taught to believe that
the prohibition question should not
be mixed' with politics, and all we
folks who have boys to raise and
girls who will be so foolish as to
marry, had better keep an eye on
that fact, or those who vote as they
pray might open the flood-gates on
us. But all the rough,rugged places
have been smoothed over here by
the “balm of life” Bent us by the
happy candidate who wanted *us to
rejoice with him over his success.
He is elected right now when he
runs again; so said the boys as they
rejoiced.
Little Emory Langston was very
painfully hurt last week by being
kicked in the face by a mule. The
little fellow iB just four year old and
an expert rider, and had previously
handled the mule with ease, but
mules are like the other fellows’
trick—never safe to bet on.
We are ibformed that Mr. Smith
Dennard and Misd Maggie Jones
were married to-day at the home of
the bride, Hon. W. Till of Elko offi
ciating.
Messrs. J. F. Irby and Coleman
Hodge, two popular young gentle
men of Henderson, were on the Hill
this afternoon. ' .
Misses Mary and Louise Davis are
spending the week with friends near
Elko.
Ool. S.-D. Henderson, of Hender
son, passed over the Hill last week
enroute, by the people’s line, to ac
cept & position with the Botan
Fruit Company.
Mrs. L. F. Cater, Mrs. Ida Rog
ers and Mrs. J. W. Simmons of Per
ry spent a* day last week on Mr. Ga-
ter’s farm on the Hill.
June 22, 1902.
Here is an extract from a 1<
written by a country school teach
er in the far South. It shows a
spirit that is undaunted in the
face of difficulties and that will,
transform the educational condi
tions of our Southland. Some of
the country teachers might do
well to invite the trustees to visit
the schools, and then pray for
rain:
“I had there an attendance of
eighty or more pupils 4 but as I
was boarding at home, I found
time to pursue my studies as test
I could. One of my teachers
taught me Latin for a while
through fiiail. The term passed
away quite smoothly until small
pox made its appearance. I had
helped nurse two cases before the
doctors knew what it was. I did
not catch it after all. Because of
the epidemio my school closed the
third of May. It did not last long
however, so, by the first of June I
was again on my way back to
teach in the same county where I
taught the sn m mer befor e , but in
a different neighborhood. The
place of which. I now speak is
thirty miles from the railroad,and
when I arrived on the school
grounds and took a look at m y
school house, and at the child*®
as they gathered, I felt that this,
was indeed a needy neighbor
hood.
“This house has two doors whioh
open with a squeaking noise; and
no windows. It is built of logs
with the cracks left in between'.
I cannot describe the $oats. When
it rained, we moved around to the
dry places left in the house, to
avoid getting wet. The patrons
readily hgreed to. build a new
house, hut it was hard work get
them to begin. Finally one day
as I had the three trusteess at the
school house talking to them,
there came up a rain. They were
ashamed to move around as we
did to keep from getting wet, so
consequently they got a good
drenching, and I rather enjoyed
it. After ihis, a start was made
on the new house, and it will bo
ready for my use next summer.
—Southern Educational Notes.
Fourth of July Excursion Bates.
Rate of a fare and one- third for
the round trip between all points on
Central of Georgia Railway. Mini
mum, rate whole tickets, fifty cents;
half tickets, twenty-five cents. Tick
ets on sale July 2nd, 3rd and 4tb;
return limit July 8th.
Full particulars, rates, schedules,
etc., will be cheerfully furnished up
on application to any agent or rep
resentative of the Central of Geor
gia Railway. W. A. Winburn,
Traffic Manager.
J. C. Haile,
Gen. Pass. Ag’t.
F. J. Robinson,
Ass’t Gen. Pass. Ag’t.
Savannah, Ga.
—Just before going to press we
learn that Mrs. Mary King Han
cock died Tuesday afternoon at
the homo of her son on the Stan
dard fruit farm, about 8£ miles
west of Perry. The burial was in
Evergreen cemetery Wednesday
afternoon. Sincere sympthy for
those bereaved is extended.
Dennard Dots.
, BY THE JUDGE.
For several .^months “Dettnard
Dots” have been neglected, The
Judge having been too busy to
gather news. He „is not disposed
to gloat over his success, for hav
ing been through the mill him
self,he is prepared to rejoice with
those who are glad and to weep
with those who mourn. Ho hae
long sinoe beoo'me reconciled to
the doctrine of whatever is, is
beat and every wind blows good to
someone.
The fishing season is about over
and I haven’t wet a hook nor eat
en a fish.
Though no great amount of
rain has fallen here sinoe April,
crops show up very well. Within
the past few days lice have taken
to cotton and ate using it pretty
roughly ^ It 'is said they arte
worse than ever known before,
but we most always sq,y this when
anything a little out of the ordi
nary takes place.
Mr. A. H. Woodard, with his
family have been spending sever
al days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. I. T. Woodard. They left
to ; day for St. Simon’s Island,
where he accepted a position af
ter the burning of the mill at Mc
Donald a few days ago.
Mrs. H. T. Beall of Macon is vis
iting her parents, Hon. and Mrs,
J. H, Davis.
Mrs. J. N. Andrews of Roberta
is visiting her paaents, Mr. and
Mrs. J, O. Sandefer.
Mrs. R. R. Woodard,aft6rvisit
ing relatives here, has gone to
Wayside where her parents live,
Mr*. and Mrs. Brjnson of Still-
more are visiting the parents and
other relatives of Mrs. Brinson.
, Spring Fever. ^ ,
Spring fever is another
for billiousness. It '
is more
ous than most people think. A tor-
nrtrl 'innnfiim Li-vurnlei '
—Mr. E. L. Dennard broght to
town Tuesday morning Some large
cotton stalks, upon the leaves of
which bugs resembling potato bugs
were feeding. We are told such
bugs have attacked, cotton near
Elko. Farmers should not delay,
but lookout for these pests and
apply the remedy promptly. Paris
green mixed with flour will kill
potato bugs, and it is said ootton
seed meat will drive them away.
;
If You Cun't Sleep At Night
use Smith’s Nerve Restorer. It is a true
Nerve Tonio. Will oure any oase of Ner
vous Prostration ;does not oontain opium
in any form. At Oateb’s Drugstore.
The rapid growth of the cotton
manufacturing industry in the
South, says the Macon Telegraph,
is revealed in all its imposing pro
portions in the simple announce
ment that up to May 80 of this
year Southern mills took 1,428,-
579 bales, or 42 per cent, of the
entire quanity taken for consump
tion in the mills of the United
States. V
Isaacs’ Cafe,
413 Third Street,
MACON, GEORGIA.
Regular Meals 25e.
WITH UP-TO-DATE
QUICK LUNCH COYNTER
Prompt and Polite Service.
The U. S. Civil Service Commis
sion will hold examinations, during
September and October, in several
places in each state to secure young
men and women for the government
service. There/are now 126,423 po
sitions in the classified civil, service,
being an increase of 46,736 in six
years. There were 7,972 persons ap
pointed between July 1, 1901, and
April 15, 1902, being at the rate of
10,000 for the year. There will
probably be 11,000 appointments
next year. Salaries at appointment
vary from $660 to $1,200 a year,
with liberal promotions afterward.
All, appointments are for life, and for
most positions only a common school
Need More Help.
Often the over taxed organs of
digestion cry out for help by
Dyspecpsia’s pains, Nausea, Diz
ziness, Headaches, liver com
plaints, bowel disorders. Such
troubles call for prompt use of
Dr. King’s New Life Pills. They
are gentle, thorough and guaran
teed to cure. 25c at Holtzclaw’s
drugstore.
education is required. Politics or re-
lisv.svn ia nnt nnnoi/lflrarl. TllOSO de-
"Patronage Solicited.
PATTON & HEOKLE
Proprietors.
ligion is not considered,
siring to take examinations of this
kind can get full information about
them free by. writing to the Colum
bian Correspondence College, Wash-
intrton, Di C., and asking for its
Civil Service Catalogue for 1902;/
Ladies Shirt Waists worth
are selling at 25c each.
L. M. Paul.
50o.
Fruit Jars and Rubbers.
Fred M. Houser’s.
Home Cured Hams and Shoul
ders for sale l,t W. O. Day.
Scrapes and Scooters.
Fred M. Houser.
xisns
Cures
Headache, Neuralgia,
Sick, Headache
and LaGrlppe Pains.
15o., 25c. and 50o. bottle. For sale' by
H. M. HOLTZOLAW, Druggist, Perry, Ga.'
pid livePand inactive bowels mean
a poisoned system. If neglected,
serious illness may follow such
symptoms. DeWitt’s Littlp Ear
ly Risers retoove all danger by .
stimulating the liver, opening the ,
bowels and cleansing the system
of impurities. Safe pills. Never
gripe. “Thave taken DeWitt’s
Little Early Risers for torpid liv
er overy spring for years,” writes
R/M. Everly, Mcundsvilie, W.
Va. “They do me more good than
anything I have- ever tried.”
Holtzolaw’s drugstore, /
m.
Wagons
ialty at
and
Day’s.
AGENTS WANTED
Life of T. DeWitt Talraage, by ,
his son, Rev. Frank DeWitt Tal-
mage and associate editors di 1
^hnstian Herald. Only book en
dorsed by Talmage family. Enpr- .'
mous profit for agents who aot
quickly. Outfit 10 cents. Write .
immediately.Clark & Co., 222 S;
4th. St. Phil.^ Pa., Mention paper..
-Xiiiii,
iiiilii'.
- -$1.25 PER GALLON. - - j
iSencl fur Private Price List,and mention this!
■ Papor. . •
! Write: WINSTON SIS. 00., Winston, N. O.i
| LOWEST PRICED' WHISKEY HOUSE, 1
TTTTTrTMMTTTTr.V. ■,
Photograph Gallery.
I have opened a'Photograph Gallery
on Carroll Street, Perry, Ga„
near Home Joubnal office.
Photographs from $1,00 to
$4.00 per dozen.
Will be at Gallery Saturdays and Mon*
days only. ,
ENLARGING AND FRAMING
To Suit Oustomera.
Sunshine not necessary for good*work*
Yours to please,
G. L. STRIPLING.
Subscribe...
»
FOR
Tliq
Christian Union Herald,
a strong, religious, seven-column paper,
devoted to the moral and material ad
vancement of the colored raoe, with an 1
extensive circulation.
Published Weekly at Savannah, Ga.
Subscription $1,00 Per Ye, r. ,
REV, W. A. DINKINS, Editor,
P. E. Fort Valley District.
.a. isnETxr
1
m
The entire stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Mo
tions, etc., held by the Trustee in Bankruptcy for the cred
itors of Marx Zarks Was sold to rhe undersinged on June
14th, at about 55 cents on the dollar. '•
This new stock will now be offered to the public at
if
X*
m
.I?’
m
PRICES
't- p
HI
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS will be paid
to any artist or penmen drawing us by
the first of July a single line portrait of
President Roosevelt; the same being an
inprovement upon that drawn by Thom-
as Fleming of President MoKikley, a
photo-engraved copy of whioh can be
seen in the, book “Around the Pan,” (at
all book stores or post-paid $2.00) this
is one of the most popular books of the
day, the only one giving an accurate ac
count of the Pan-American Exposition,
where our late President met his death
at the hand of an assasin. ^
Nutshell Publishing Company,
•, New York.
.Bears the
] Signature
i of ^
which will surprise the buying public of Macon and adja-
cent territory. The entire stock must be disposed of re*
gardless of cost, and will be offered at the old stand of
Marx Zarks, .454 Mulberry Street, Macoii, G-a.
I cordially invite the public to inspect this stock.
Respectfully,
(Read our )
toircuiargi. >
