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Perry, Thursday, September 3.
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Concerning Perry Public School.
LOCAL NEWS,
Elko Etchings.
' r "
w been elected principal \Pyiiig sandy,
of the Perry Public School, I use Our school will open Monday,
this means to say a few words to i with Prof. J. A. Greene principal. ‘
its patrons and friends. Prof. Green taught the opening
The fall term will begin next [term here and gave entire satis-
to* JJ a k« A.b J T i.1 1 i _ * A. i!n k-% , n>A >■' 11/ m 11
A
Groceries.
I have just what you
want to supply yourta-'
b|e, both in Fancy and
Staple Goods.
Telephone No. 31.
Write me an order or
come yourself and I will
send up the goods in a
few minutes.
Respectfully,
W. B. Sims.
Dr. T. K THARPE,
DENTIST,
PERRY, - • GEORGIA.
Crown and Bridge Work.
All olasses of Dentistry.
Offie adjoining Express Office, South
side of Gotti t House Square.
H. A. MATHEWS.
A. 0. BILEY.
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.
YOUNG
Van,
go
ON
THE
PATH or
r THE RICH, AND.
'YOU WILL FIND
THAT THEY ALL
STARTED WITH A
BANK
Account
4 per cent cn Deposits
ct rojoutcUd £< mi>annually.
HOME SAVINGS BANK,
American National
Bank Building,
Macon, Georgia.
ZMion^rE-sr.
Loans negotiated on improved farms
ac lowest market rates, and on most lib
eral terms.
Business of fifteen years’ standing
More than three million dollars in loans
negotiated. Facilities unsurpassed.
HOWARD M. SMITH,
No. 814 Second St., Macon, Ga
We consider good farm lands the best
security for loans'. We can make such
loans promptly and at lowest rates. If
you wish to borrow let us hear from you
Security Loan &
Co
MACON, GA.
J. J. Cobb,
PjPBirloyit
*Thos. B. West,
Sec. and Att’y
PnCITIflklG GUARANTEED under reasonable
rUOl IIUI10 conditions. May deposit money
for tuition in bank till position is secured, or
give notes, or contract to pay ont of salary,
and Without security, after course is completed
and position is secured.. Our facilities ror se
curing positions, ar
graduates, are stroni
men from Maine to , HBI | Q
catalogue will explain all. Send for it. ‘Ad
dress Dranghoa’a Collegc at either place.
DRAUGHQN’S
PRAOTIOAL
BUSINESS^
Nashville, Tenn.
Atlanta, Ua. A Pt. Worth, Texas.
Montgomery, Ala. V Oalveston, Texas.
Little Rock, 'Ark. Shreveport, La.
No Vacation . St. LouLs, Ho. Eater any time
Most thorough, practical and progressive
schools of the, Irina in the world. Author four
Monday, and I earnestly solicit
your patronage for the coming
year. I shall endeavor to give
you this year the best school you
have ever had. In order to do
this I need your hearty co-opera
tion. and without it I call do very
little. There should be a oordial
and helpful relation on the part
of UhV community to its school,
and the first essential condition
to the existence of thip is the feel
ing that the school is its very
own, blood of its blood, bone of
its bone; that the honor and effi
ciency of the school is its own
honor and efficiency; that any
failure in the school room is the
community’s failure You should
take a pride in your school—feel
and fulfill your responsibility to
ill Where this is done you will
always find a good school. Your
responsibility iB as great as the
teaoher’s, and it should take two
directions: toward the teacher on
one hand, and toward the school
on the other. You should loyally
and sympathetically support the
teacher. If you will assume a
sympathetic attitude; if the
teaoher is made to feel that the
community has high ideas and
confidently expeots him to realize
them; if an effort is made on the
part of all to urge him on to his
oest endeavor, much good will be
gotten from your school and
teacher. If we would only re
member wlfat a considerable pro
portion one school year bears to
the whole life, and especially to
the much shorter school life, we
could realize that all possible
should be gotten out of it, and
this cau only be accomplished (be
the teacher good or bad) by the
earnest sympathy and full co-op
eration of the community.
Give us yuur patronage and
help us to have a fine school. If
you are too far for your children
to walk, I will secure board for
them in convenient homes at a
very reasonable rate. We propose
to give a thorough High School
training and thorough prepara
tion for college entrance.
I will take this opportunity to
extend to you a standing invita
tion to visit our school at any and
all times. Come and see what we
are doing. We will be glad to see
you—in fact, we need your pres
ence there just as often as you
can come. It will be a stimulus
to both pupils and teaoher. Show
your children that you are inter
ested in their work and they will
become more interested, and in
consequence accomplish much
more..,
With very earnest solicitation
for your patronage and cc-opera
tion, I am,yours to serve,
Kabl 0. Campbell, Prin.
—Mr. Oliver 0. Hancock was
in Perry last Friday and Satur
day visiting his uncle, Prof. Geo.
W. Smith. Returning to Ma
con this week, he is with.the Star
Clothing Co., on Cherry street,
•where he will be glad to see and
serve his Houston friends.
—Mr. E. R. Lewis, recently in
business at Bonaire, is now with
the \ clothing firm of JBurnett &
Goodman, 434 Third street, Ma
con, Ga., where he will be glad to
see and serve his Houston friends.
—Mr. L. M. Paul has returned
home from New York, having
purchased an extensive and choice
stock of Dry Goods and Grocer
ies for his store in Perry.
—Mr. W. S. Felder of Macon
visited his daughters and sisters
in Perry last Saturday and Sun
day. _ He is book-keeper for the
Taylor Shoe Co., on Cherry street.
—Mr. David N. Davidson, for
merly of Houston county, is now
in business with the Dixie Shoe
and Clothing Co., corner of Cher
ry and Third-streets, Macton, Ga.,
where he will be glad to'see And
serve bis Houston friends.
faction in every way. We shall
all be glad to have him in our
midst again.
Mr. aud Mrs. R. F. Bragg of
near Hawkinsville have moved to
our city. They are oooupying
the M. S. Means residence, and
Mr, Bragg will have charge of the
public gin this season. We are
glad to have them with us.
Mrs. Emma E. Bowen and
daughter, Miss Kate, returned to
their home in Macon Saturday,
after an extended visit to rela
tives here and Henderson.
Miss Mamie Brown Bpent sev
eral days in Henderson last week.
Mr. W. E. Johnston and fami
ly of near Perrp spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Grace.
Protracted meeting will begin
at the Baptist church next Sun
day night. There was a mistake
in’its beginning last Sunday.
Mr. H. E. Marshall spent Sun
day in Wellston. \
Mr. J. D. Means formerly of
Jacksonville, Fla., is spending
some time here.
Mr, J. L. Eubanks and family
spent Sunday in Perry.
Miss May Jeter of Unadilla
spent several days here last week,
guest of Mrs. J. D. Marshall.
Miss Estelle Blocker left Mon-
day for Kentucky after spending
a f’pw days as the guest of Miss
Lucile Kezar.
Master Edgar Kezar accident
ally shot and instantly killed t
little negro boy last Saturday
afternoon. They had been hunt
ing all the morning and came
back for dinuer. A short while
after noon they started for the
swamp, squirrel hunting, and
stopped at a negro house not very
far from Ed’s house, where the
gun was accidentally discharged
The contentsjenterf d the little ne :
groe’s side, killing him instantly^
He was about 18 years old. The
killing is regretted very muoh
and Edgar is almost prostrated
over the matter. He has many
friends around here who sympa
thize with him in his sorrow.
Rev. H. 0. Brewton left Sun
day for Wellston, where he will
hold a series of meetings this
week.
Mrs. R. M. Davis and family
of Henderson were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Means Satur
day. .
Miss Emmie Means of Mar
sballville is visiting Mrs. W. L
Means this week. '
Mr. J. R. Mathis is erecting a
barn on the corner of Railroad
Avenue and Phone streets.
Miss Kate Morgan returned to
her home in Vienna Wednesday
after spending several days with
Miss Clara Eubanks.
Messrs. J. L. Eubanks, W. E
Till and J. W. Clark, spent sever
al days in Florida last week,
Aug. 81, 1908. \
We take pleasure* in announcing that we have re-en
gaged in the Furniture Business.
Our entire stock has been selected with the greatest
care, and we are now ready to show you the latest designs
and finish from the leading Manufacturers of the United
States.
Our various lines consist of Furniture of every descrip
tion, Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Linoleum, Oil Cloths, Win
dow Shades, Lace Curtains, Fortiers, Table Covers, Clocks,
Trunks, Toilet Sets, Water Sets, Bath Tubs, Ranges,
Stoves and General. House furnishings.
Our long experience in the Furniture Business and
knowledge of buying goods places us in position to guaran
tee at all times the best goods at the lowest prices.
Our object will always be to study the interest of our
patrons.
We respectfully solicit a share of your patronage, and
if you will bring this advertisement we will allow you a
credit of 5 per cent "on your first purchase.
Thanking you for past favors we remain, respectfully yours*
a nr 1 a “tz>
■» wmLm m > iiU JUJU JL V inlmmmf JCLl ■JL^I y
469 THIRD STREET, :: v MACON, GEORGIA.
Our Line of Vehicles
‘\ .*
includes the very best makes of Buggies, Carriages
and Wagons. Head the list below and you will see
at a glance there are none better.
WofArfnwn* High-grade, well-finished beauties,
▼ T dipt l/UWII. an g at prices that all may rid©
mo P sfa^
Cheap hoard; car
HOME STUDY 1S«A
PENMANSHIP, etc., successfully
taiterhtfty mail or no charges. We
better Home Study Course than
it cent 0# the .business colleges
al
es in as tuition.
CATALOG preb.
50 pet
Notice to School Patrons.
I am instructed by the Board of
Education to give notice that all
pupils attending the Perry Public
School MUST secure their certifi
cates before the expiration of one
week from the opening of school.
B. C. Holtzclaw,
See. and Treas.
—A^ter an absence of about
three years, Mr. C. T. GtCrdan
has returned to Macon, and
again engaged in the furniture
business. In former years he
earned-tip-top reputation for cor
lect dealing, and for handling
only the best goods of each grade
He now offers an entirely new
stock of goods, embracing every
thing needed in the lines named,
strictly first-class in every par
ticular. In a “letter to Hous
ton People,” in our advertising
columns, he outlines the line of
goods he handles. He will do
exactly a& he advertises, guaran
teeing satisfaction to every pur
chaser.
\
TO
who will.
Roi«ruia‘fri1lA* Manufactured by Summers Buggy
PdlHCgYA q Qi These vehicles heed no com
mendation at our hands. Their reputation extends far be
yond the limits of our territory.
Rock Hill:
There are more of these vehicles seJd
in Georgia than any Muggy manufac
tured south of Mason & Dixon’s line.
While we are able to sell the above vehicles at prices
which bring us trade from beyond the limits of MacouaTs
territory, it’s quality that so delights us. We love to sell
goods that satisfy,
Wp SpII “Old Hickory,” “Tennessee,” “Oweu#-
1 _ boro” and ‘‘Brown” Wagons at praams
that cause our enemies to trade with us; and our tract®, as
enormous. Quality tells the story.
HEARD BROS.*
350 & 352 Poplar Street, MACON", GA.
—Since the early part of last
week, about thirty negroes have
been arrested on the charge of
vagrancy, a liberal proportion of
them women. Fourteen cases
have been disposed of in county
court; 4 plead guilty, 4convicted,
3 dismissed and 3 acquitted. The
‘sentences ranged from $15 to $25
fines, or 12 months on the chain
gang. Five paid their fines.
Court is again in session.
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—A large supply of Bagging and
Ties at- Fred M Houser’s.
—If you need a Stove give us a
call before buying.
Edwards & Marshall.
no EXCUSE
for your suffering
with Heat, Eczema or other skin disease when any
Druggist will supply you with
WATTS’ ECZEMA OINTMENT
at 25 cents a box.
The most powerful antiseptic healing ointmerit sold
today. Hundreds testify to the curative qualites of
watts’ eczema ointment.
Prepared Only by
Lamar, Taylor & Riley Drug Company,
MACON, GEORGIA.
&
O. R. Mann, Pres.
3PBRRHY, G-A.
R. L. Cater, V. Pres.
L. F. Cater, Cashier
a
Directors—F. M.Houser, L. M. Paul, A. A. Smoak, J. N. Tuttle, C. R. .
L. F. Cater, R. L. Cater.
• '
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Every facility for transacting a general Banking- Business^