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SJBS fwB Perry, Thursday r , September 25. local NEWS, Brown—James. A quiet and pretty wedding and one that was in the nature of a surpise to their many friends,was that of Mrs. .Pauline James of Bonaire, Ga., and Mr. J. W. L. Brown of Cartersville. The marriage took place on Thursday, the 18th,at noon,at the home of the bride’s father, Dr. J. p. Newman, near Bonaire. The ceremony was performed in an impressive manner by Rev. H. 0. Brewton, and was witnessed by a few relatives and intimate friends The only attendents were Miss Mae Newman, sister of the bride, Mr. Joseph E. Brown, brother of the groom,.,and little Miss Evelyn Newman who made a beautiful little flower girl carrying the bou quet of bride’s roses, which she handed to the bride as she came into the hall-way on the arm of the groom preceded by the maid of honor and best man. The house was decorated with a profusion of golden rod and au tumn leaves, whioh were banked with pretty effeot on the stair*way and placed ,in vases about the rooms. The bride wore, a stylish traveling suit of fcaif cloth and carried bride roses. She is a daugther of Dr. J. P. Newman and is a hand some and attractive woman. Mr. Brown, who belongs to the distinguished Georgia family of that name, is a prominent planter of North Georgia. After a trip through North Car olina and a visit at the home of the groom’s father, Judge Brown, of Canton, Ga., Mr. Brown and his bride will be at home after October 1st at Forest Hill on the Etewah river, the lovely country home of Mr. Brown, near Carters ville, Ga. M ; Oampmeeting in Crawford County. This meeting will be held in the town of Roberta, beginning Fri day night before the 2nd Sunday in October, and continue one week—more or less. Preaching will be done by the Presiding El der, and Revs. J. B. Johnstone and I. F. Griffith of Macon, E. M Whiting of Fort Valley, B. E Whittington of Byron, J. W. Sim rnons of Perry, J. A. Thomas of Talbotton, W. C. Wade of Knox, ville and Dr. Rogers of Macon. The citizens of Crawford coun tv, regardless of denominational distinction, are hereby solicited to camp with us. Vacant houses cloth tents and covered wagons can be utilized. As the crowd will be large we recommend a bush arbor convenient to Church.—Ft Valley Leader. - T. A. Club Meeting. What shall we say of the Club meettiug at Mrs* Dennard’s. That it was lovely, beautiful, yes, both of these adjectives are appropri ate, also it was distinctly elegaut. On driving up to the gate and catching the first glimpse of the velvity lawu with their tennis oourts and oroquet grounds so smothly purfect, and could but iong for a game with the raquets, balls and mallets. In the broad ^verandas we were met by lovely little Misses in their evening dresses of blue and pink silks and snowy organdies, fluffy and lovely in their acoor- dion pleats. Fairies to welcome us to the aeauties within mv lady Queen’s aower. As we intered the great, hand some english hall things were in deed beautiful. Magnificent ferns _ >uias in all their tropical richness and roses, roses, such grand,such lovely ones were every where. Behind a screen of the same fine plants was the bowl of fruit nec tar, served by Mrs. Hugh Law- son. The dining room, with its rich steel walls and ceiling is hand some as can be, and here we were served a menu to make the old mythological gods green with en vy. A complete salad course fol lowed by delicious ices, cakes and bonbons. Many charming visitors were present among them Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Denuard’s sisters, including Mrs. Willingham of Macon, and others whos names we cannot now recall. The next club meeting, which will be with Mrs. Edgar Brusel- ton, will be announced later, through the paper and by tele phone to the individual mem bers. The regular date is postponed on account of the revival services at the Methodist church. Club members, we beg you most earnestly to attend these meetings, all have loved \qnes in whom we are deeply interested, to say nothing of the good to our selves. A high religious life will better fit every one for a pure, lovely social life. 0. E. Elko Etchings. By Big Saudy. Rev. J. J.’ Hyman of Arabi fill ed our regular appointment at the Baptist church Sunday. The congregation was good both morn ing and evening. Rev. H. 0. Brewton left last Saturday to fill his regular ap pointment at the MethoditB church in Grovania. Messrs. C. E. Eubanks, J. D. Marshall and W. E. Means at tended court in Macon last week. Mrs. J. H. 0offG8 visited Miss Sarah Touusley in Perry last week. Messrs. Ellis, Shepard, Houser, and Pitts of Grovania were here last week on business. Mrs. A. G. Brewton Jof Sparks spent several days with Rev. and Mrs. H, 0. Brewton last week, Messrs. S. T. Hurst, E. L. Den- nard, J. D. Martin, Sr., and J. H. Davis of Perry were here on business last week. Miss Luoile Kezar has returned to Greenville S. 0., where,she will resume her studies at the Green ville Female college. Capt. W. 0. Davis of Dublin spent Saturday and Sunday with his family, who are visiting Mr| and Mrs. W. R. Davis. Mr. J. E. Ragiu and wife of Henderson spent Sunday with Mr. D. L. Knight. Miss Ellen Ethridge of near Hawkinsville was a guest in our city Sunday. Messrs. E. H. Marr, J. F, Irby and J. W. Hodge, Jr., of Hender son were visitors to our oity Sun day. Mr. Albert Wright of Macon is visiting his parents here, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wright. Mr. J. R. Judge of Unadilla is visiting in our city now. Mr. Me Michael of Perry here Sunday. Mr. W. L Means and family have returned to Maoon,where his children will enter school. Messrs. J. 0. and J. L. Eu banks of Henderson were in our city last week on busines. Messrs. P. D. MoCarty of Una dilla and B. C. Kendrick of Hen derson attended preaching here Sunday. 9-21-’02. . :m:_ ip-A-ttl’s. We can lit your boy with a suit for school; we can fit him with a suit for dress-up occasions. Our suits are bought with an eye to durability as well as to neatness of appear ance, and reasonableness of prices. Can ; t we lit your boy ? We don’t propose to give you galvanized iron or buckskin, or any material that a boy can’t wear out, but we do assert that we will give you as good a suit as anybody can for the money you wish to pay for it. Boys’ Suits, coat and pants>$2.50 Boys’ Suits, coat and pants, 76o Boys’ Suits, “ “ “ $1.00 Boys’ Suits, “ % § 1.50 Boys’ Suits, “ “ " “ 8.00 J . . Boys’ Suits, “ “ 8.60 Boys’ Suits, “ “ “ 2.00 Boys’ Suits, “ “ “ 4.00 Boys* Suits; coat and pants, $6.00. X-iittl© Bo3ts’ Sixits. Sizes 8 to 8 years, with and without Vests, from $1.60 to $6.00 suit. "STo-a.t3nLS’ S-u.iteL Sizes to 19 years, Coat, Vest and Pants, from $2,60 to $7.60 suit. Bo7s’ BSZrxee Prices 25c., 85o., 60o., 76o. and $1.00 per pair. was -A report comes to us from Myr tie that two pigs that were bitten by a dog Sunday night, Sept. 7th, displayed positive evidence of hydrophobia last Saturday. About midnight of the date above men tioned, Mr. T. J. Fagan was aroused by a commotion among his hogs in the lot near the house Hastily dressing and going out he discovered a dog viciously at tacking the hogs, and in driving him away Mr. Fagan was slightly bitten on one of his legs, two pigs having also been bitten. Later it was discovered that the dog was mad. Mr. Fagan escaped infection doubtles, because the dog’s teeth passed through his clothing be fore entaring the flesh. ANY CHURCH § parson age or institution supported by voluntary contribution will be given a liberal quantity of the Longman & Martinez Paints whenever they paint. Note :-This has been our custom for twenty-seven years; any build ing not satisfactorily painted will he repainted at our'expense ;about one gallon of Linseed oil .-to be ad ded to every gallon of the paint to make ready for use; it’s mixed in two minutes and cost of the paint thereby made less. than any other. Yearly product over one million gallons. c . V ! Longman & Martinez. Sole Agents, ; Chas. L. Bateman & Co., Byron. —Within tho last week many Houston farmers have expressed to, us regret that there would not be a county fair at Perry this year. To all we said the cause of the failure was the lack of inter est on the part of farmers. As farmers must make such a fair, it is essential that they should dis play active interest in preparing for it. Let the talk continue,and very soon, begin preparing for a fair in 1908, Organize before the next crop is planted. —It has been said that a house cannot be built in a day, but that assertion was contradicted by a fact last monday, at the depot in Perry. Early that morning a representative of a cotton seed oil company was in town early, with carpenters and lumber. Be fore night a cotton seed house, alongside the railroad track, had been erected, complete from foun dation to roof hip, and painted *3 well. —Experience is valuable in bus iness alike to buyer and seller. Experience and good judgment combined in the seller will surely give benefit to the buyer. As deal ers in Horses and Mules, Water man & Co., Macon, Ga., have ex tensive experience, and nearly all our readers know them. See their advertisement in this paper. If You Want a good Mule or Horse, call M. Branan, 520 Poplar street Ga. —Last year, and the year be fore many Houston farmers bought mules of C. M. Branan, Macon, Ga., and the buyers re ceived good value for their mon ey. Mr. Branan is again ready to sell farm mules, and his ex periencS will be used to the ad vantage of his customers. He ad vertises in the Home Journal. NOTICE. The Perry Beef Market is now managed by S. V. Parker and B W. Barfield, they having bought out J. W. Parker. We also carry a full line of Gro ceries, and will pay t the highest market prices for cat’tle. We solicit your patronage. Respectfully. Parker & Barfield. on C. Ma con, New Cooking Stoves—The Old reliable Adjutant and Oat Enter- prig. You dont run any risk in buying these stoves. L. M. Paul’s. —WANTED, a young lady to clerk in my store. J. D. Martin, Jr. Strong Wagons and fine Bug gies; F. M. Houser. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. nHHI House and Lot For Sale. The residence of the late Mrs Mary M. Ragin in Perry, Ga., for sale. It is situated on Ever green street, and is a desirable location. For futher information call on 'or address. M. A. Edwards, Perry, Ga. — Pleaee return my wheelbarrow. J. D. Martin, Jr. A H0M&-IME HQTMi. HAVING LEASED THE -AT — L. M. Paul’s. L. M. Paul’s. W. F. HOUSER. W. G MIDDLEBROOKS. THE MAK-ON. The best $3.50 Men’s and $3.00 Ladies’ Shoe on earth; Latest styles and all the leathers. Once woriralways worn. MACON SHOE CO. 408 Third St., MACON, GA. R. L. PffRMENTER. F. C. BENSON . To Out Friends and Patrons: We are still in business with the same untiring zeal as ever. We do not turn the business entrusted to us over to hired help, but give it our personal and careful at tention. This is why our business continues to grow from year to year. We are as well prepared to extend business accommodation or courtesy to you as any one in our line; and in consequence of the peculiar combination of the dif ferent lines we carry we can make it to your interest to do business with us. While our expenses are light, we do not charge them all~up to one line. If our competitors com plain about us it is because we are giving them trouble. We want your business and will make it to your interest to give it to us. Ship us your Cotton, send us your orders for Wagons, Buggies and Harness (and Mules and Guano in season), and same shall have our most careful attention. 350-352 Poplar St., Macon, Ga. The Best Price For Cotton I j Mulberry St., MACON, GA., Next to Academy of Music, It is my purpose to conduct a hotel that will be home-like and satisfying to all guests. It is specially suitable for ladies or others visiting Macon for a day or longer. , • We Strive to Please. George S. Riley. Bears the Signature of Is the thing all farmers want when they are ready to sell. Near Depot, PE RRV, GA. is ready to serve all comers, with best facilities; and a deter mination to give the best service. BAGGING AND TIES for sale at lowest market price. High-Grade Fertilizers For Grain and Fruit T^ees. Respectfully, I ±B. L. . .. -. - ;•' r ' I BUY COTTON SEED LIVERY STABLE ON MAIN STREET.