Newspaper Page Text
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Perky, Thurbday, December 17.
tiOOAt NEWS,
Xmas Goods.
EVERYTHING FOR
THE HOLIDAY TRADE
All kinds of Fine Candies—pack
age goods a specialty
An abundance of all the bruits
the market will afford
Everything for Fruit Cake and
Fruit Cake already baked
Don’t fail to see my stock; it is
the best that money can buy*
W. B. Sims.
CITATION~TO OPEN ROAD.
GEORGIA, Houston County.
Whereas, RNH oltzclnw, A E Barnes,
J F Logan, et al, have filed their appli
cation for a new publio road in the Low
er Town and Lower Eleventh districts of
said county, beginning at a point on the
Ferry and Hawkinsville public road and
running east by the station of Tivola.eto.
(Said road more fully described in the
September minutes, 1908, of the County
Commissioners Court of Roads and
Revenues for said county); and whereas,
the reviewers appoints for said road
have marked off the same conformably
to law, and have reported that said road
would be of publio utility:
Now, therefore, this is to put all per
sons on notice that said application will
be finally heard and acted upon by said
County Commissioners’ Court of Roads
and Revenues for said oounty at the
next term of said court, to be held on
the first Tuesday in January, 1904.
O.E, BRUNiSON, Clerk
WARREN I).~NOTTINGH AM.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
855 THIRD ST. MACON, GA.
Will praotioe in the several courts,
Federal and State.
Special attention given to causes in
the courts of this oirouit.
Loans negotiated on improved farms
ac lowest market rates, and on most lib
erai 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,
L. S. Totjnslev, Attorney at-Law, Per
ry,Ga„correspondent for Houston oounty
Seassiiabla Seeds.
I MAKE A SPECIALTY OF
Seed Wheat, Rye, Barley,
Oats, Crimson, Red and Burr
Clover, Hairy Vetoh and best
Winter Grasses
Onion Sets, and a full line of
Garden Seed.
Write and get prices, or call
to see me,.
H. Wright, The Seedsman
Third St., MACON, GA.
BANK DEPOSB
vl' v Railroad Fare Paid. 500
^ < FREE Courses Offered.
tKBBESBBBBBKBSB Board at Cost. Write Quick
GEORGIA-ALABAMA BUSINESS COLLEGE,Macon,Gsu
YOONS
tflAM
GO
Death of Mrs. J. E.
Mrs. Susan HiokBon Cheek, j
wife ef Mr. James E. Cheek, died;
at their home five miles west of
Perry last Friday afternoon. She
had been quite siok jugt a week.
On Saturday afternoon,the 20th
anniversary of her marriage, the
interment was in Evergreen Cem
etery at- Perry, attended in affec
tionate sorrow by a large number
of relatives and friends.
Critically ill for a week, she
was patient under the affliction,
while all that loving hearts and
medical skill could suggest was
done without avail, the Heavenly
Father having issued his sum
mons.
She was born in Pike oounty
August 27th, 1859, therefore was
44 years of age la9t August, On
December 12th, 1888. she was
married to Mr. James E. Cheek,
and about twelve years ago they
moved to Houston county, where
they have since lived happily and
prospered.
She was a sister of Messrs. J.
A., S. W. and,F. M. Hickson of
Houston, and also of Mr. William
Hickson of Maoon county, Mr.
Harvy Hickson of Wilcox county
arid Mrs, Eliza Simmon of Snow,
Dooly county.
Of the immediate family, the
sorelyjheart-stricken husband, two
daughters and two sons survive
her, the youngest of them being
only about three years old.
In girlhood united herBelf with
the Methodist church, and at
her death was an exemplary mem
oer of that church at Perry. Her
entire life was in constant accord
with her professions, a true
Christian in word and deed. Her
friends were all those who knew
her, and all testify that she was
a devoted wife, a loving mother,
a kind and hospitable neighbor.
A truly good woman has been
called to her eternal reward, but
she leaves to the bereaved chil
dren and other dear ones a rich
heritage—the memory of a pure
and oharitable life.
Loving sympathy is extended
the bereaved ones by their many
friends.
Honor Roll, Perry Public School.
1st Grade —Earl Boughfcon, Ha
zel Hurst, Benjamin Andrew,
Ethel Hodges 96; Susie May Bar
rett 94.91; Eunice Wells 92 75;
Lynden Bunch 92.75.
2np Grade—Hermau Stripling
98.66; Lizzie Hemingway 96.75;
Brown Riley 96; Norine Swanson
95.91; Larinue Edwards 96.66;
Sam Hemingway 94.66; Agues
Smoak 94.88; LaBelle Wilson
94.16; Aubrey Raiuey 93.88;
Mattie Hose 91.
8rd Grade—Helen Cater 97.77;
Katharine Cater . 97; Robert Ca
ter 95 88; Edna Hodges 95.72;
Clifford Heard 95.61.
4th Grade—Ben Holtzolaw 96.-
88; Cater Rogers 96; Harris Ed
wards 95; Georgia Hurst 94.22;
Inez Beuuett 98,55; Henry Mar
tin 93.22; Edna Chapman 90.22.
6th Grade—Ethel Woodard 96.-
11; Thresa Hodges 95.88; Evelyn
Holtzolaw 95.11; Ernest Strip
ling 95; Ethel Nunn 94.55; Mary
Hemingway 98.66; Eva Dasher
91.
6th Grade—Mary Bennett 96.-
44; Addie Hose 95.44; Maggie
Edwards 98 44; Henry Riley 92.
88; Leila May Hose 91.88; Eula
Chapman 91.22.
7th Grade —Clifford Powers 97*-
87; Sadie Wellons 97.12: Willier
: ne ’Rainey 96.85; Stella Cater
96.87; lone Smoak 96; Janie
Holmes 94,25; John Willie Hose
94.12; Estelle Edwards 98.62;
Lewis Riley 98.50; Louise Moore
98.48.
8th Grade—Pina ' Hemingway
96.75; Charles Bonner 96.67; Sam
Hodges 95^85; Inez Stone 95; Ka
tie Nelson 94.75; Cora Chapman
94.50; Bessie Dasher 98.75; Lou
ise Dasher ,92.85; Kate Boon 90.
57.
9fch Grade—Sam Nunn 98.75;
Eruest Stone 98.50; Louise Davis
97.14; Marne Houser 97.12,; Juli
ette Hurst 97; Wilson Homing
way 97; Claude Smith 96.11; Em
ory Riley 98.50.
Special Work—Mary Lou Rai-
nev 98.88; Leonora Cooper 92.85;
Ethel Killen 94.14.
A Card of Thanks.
To our friends and neighbors
who have been so kind to us in
connection with the loss of our
household and kitchen furniture
and a part of our farm produce,
we wish to extend our grateful
thanks.
We cannot say to whom, as
there have been many packages
sent by “Unknown Friend,” each
with a note of sympathy. .
These were indeed “friends in
need” who assisted us in this
hour of distress.
We hope in the future to re
turn many of the kind favors
shown us.
With Best Regards,
J. J. Jones and Family.
Henderson, Ga.
Christmas Bargains.
Eiderdowns—25c quality for 15c
50c quality for 25c. Flannelettes
light colors, yard wide, 12£c qual
ity for 7c; 10c and 15c grades for
8c. Mantel Draperies, 15o quali
ties for 5c. Odds and ends in wo
men’s and men’s shoes greatly re
duced. Odds and ends in men
Coats and Vests greatly reduced
Some styles in Men’s Overcoats
greatly reduced. Big reductions
in Ladies’ Capes. L, M. Paul.
—Judge Geo. F. Gober and Mr.
U. M. Hayes have contracted
with Mrs. Susan W. Clark to
plant 40,000 Elberta peach trees
on the West place, east side of
Limestone creek, about seven
miles from Perry on the Hayne
ville road. This contract was re
corded last Friday in the clerk’s
office of Houston Superior court
About half a dozen formers with
in a few miles of Perry will set
out at least 85,000 trees, making
at least 125,000 to be transplant
ed in this section of the county
this Reason.
—You can go further and fare
worse. Buy .your Santa Claus
at Holtzolaw’s Drug Store.
—Full line of Fire Works.
"Mrs. O. Kunz.
Bagging and Ties, Plows and
Plow Gear of all kinds at
Fred M. Houser’s.
—See our line of Clothing before
buying. Edwards & Marshall
WE CUKE
MORPHINE
HABIT
ON
THE
RATH OF
r THE RICH, AND.
'YOU WILL FIND
THAT THEY ALL
STARTED WITH A
m m
XOONT
4 per cent on Deposits
compounded semi-annually.
HOME SAVINGS BANK,
Am erican National
Bank Bnilding,
Itlacon, Georgia.
Advertise in The Home Journal.
—Best line of .Shoes for the
money. Mens’ Shoes from $1.00
to $5.00. Ladies’ Shoes from
$1.00 to $4.00, at
Edwards & Marshall.
—800 buslrds Best Texas Rust
Proof Oats lor sale at
W. D. Day’s.
Fresh Water-gorund Meal, Cot
ton Seed Meal and Hulls at
Fred M. Houser’s.
Best Green Coffee 10 lbs. for $1,
at W.D.,-Day’s.
Everybody knows when they’ve got
rheumatism, but those who have never
tried it can’t imagine how quickly rheu
matic pains are relieved by applications
of Ramon’s Nerve and Bone Oil. 25c.
waneed—faithful person to call on
retail trade and agents for nianufecturing house
having well established business; local territo
ry: straight salary S20 paid weekly apd expense
money advanced; previous experience unneces
sary; position permanent; business fcuceessful.
Enclose self-addressed envelope. Superintend
ent Travelers, 605 Monon Bldg., Chicago.
Subscribe for the Home Journal
We Have Discovered a Marvel
ous Remedy for Drug'Habits
And We Give It To
You Prer.
THE E/VP/EE STORE
GREAT REDUCTION ^TAILOR SUITS
per
off on all SnitB above
$35.00. The season’s
best styles and most
popular weaves found in this lot.
per suit for 60 suits;
i _■ a a. regular price of these
•YY $12.60, $16 & $18.
New goods, and all big bargains
per suit for 20 suits
I u u of the latest outs and
lv • most dersirable sell
ers. Sold for $20, $25 & $27.60.
Absolutely the bos*
stock of these gar-
meuts to be found
in central Georgia. Styles, colors and
Bizes right; prioes surprisingly low.
for baby, little daughter or
mother; all desirable styles
and shades. $1.25 to $6.50
for small sets. $1.25 to $25.00 for
neck pieoes for ladies.
!l .l ^ ; J
$1.25 to $6.50 for infants* and mmses*
wraps. Fullline and all shapes, cheap.
CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES.
No greater variety or better assortment of Holiday Goods have
ever been placed on sale in Macon aG can be found in our store-
now. Presents for the babies, little tots, sohool children, grown
ups, mother, father, grandparents or friends can be selected with
out any trouble and with but little money.
MORE ROOM.
juiiliurJtali aJLUvlL.
Having moved inio a more commodious store (A. B. Small’s
old stand) and very much increased our stock, we are bet
ter able than ever to supply the people with
ofevery
Every pair guaranteed to be as represented.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN SAMPLE SHOES.
We buy and sell for cash, consequently our prices are low.
Mr* H. Y. Balkcom, the experienced shoe salesman, is
with us and will be glad to see and serve his friends.
SEE OUR SHOES AND YOU’IX BEY.
THE PERMENTEB SHOE CO.,
421 THIRD STREET, :: MAOON, GEORGIA.
&
O. R. Mann, Pres.
FEIZIRZIY, GA.
R. L. Cater, Y. Pres.
L. F. Oater, Cashier
Directors—F. M. Houser, L. M. Paul, A. A. Smoak, J, N. Tuttle, O. R. Mann
L. F. Cater, R. L. Cater.
Every facility for transacting a general Banking Busin
results from purchashing goods at our
store.
We have found a marvelous remedy
for restoring to perfect health, men and
women suffering from the awful curse of
drug habit. It matters not how long
you have had it, how or when you got it.
This is no ordinary drug or method of
treatment. We are constantly ouring
the worst cases .of drug habit known and
give an unqualified guarantee to cure
any case undertaken by us or refund
your money. We urge every person suf
fering fromktbis terrible disease to write
us and we will send free a bottle of our
marvelous remedy. We urge physicians
having refractory cases a ad all who
want to be cured of this awful curse to
write us today. All correspondence con
fidential in plain envelopes- Address
Manhattan Therapeutic Association,
Dep’t, B., 1135 Broadway, New York
City.
Dry Goods, Clothing,
Shoes, Hats,
Gents’ Furnishing Goods.
OUR STOCK IS LARGE AMD CHOICE,
OUR PRICES CORRECT.
OUR TIME IS AT YOUR COMMAND.
Try us. We will satisfy you,
m
8. L. McWilliams.
J.E. Yates.
G, P. Rankin.
412 THIRD STREET, MAOON, GA.