The Home journal. (Perry, Houston County, GA.) 1901-1924, December 24, 1903, Image 7
1 \ i - Sidewalk meanings. OhriBtmM at Ferry. Teachers’ Notice. LOCAL NEWS OF TOWN AN& COUNTY m —Merry Christmas to all. — MiBS Lula Hurst is Bpending a few days with frieuds at East man. —Mr, Sam S. Tbunsley of At lanta is making a Christmas vis it to his parents in Perry. —Mrs. S. A. Killen has return ed to Perry from an extended vis it to relatives near Quitman. —Miss Madie Davis returned home last week from Cox College to spend the Christmas holidays^ —Mr. Clyde Day ol New York city is spending the Christmas holidays with home folks in Per ry. —Mrs. J. J. Marshburn spent several days last week with hor sister, Mrs. 0. 0. Irby, in Oolum bus. —Prof. S. H. Reese of Brewtou was a guest at the home of Mr. J. J. Marsh burn Tuesday and Wednesday. —The Houston Public schools and the Perry school will begin the spring term on the first Mon day in January. —Mr, E. K. Braselton and wife are in Perry visiting the family of Mr. M. A, Edwards, father of Mrs. Braselton. nnrlihln fiviJ The public schools of the couu- that Christmas °P 0U Sl# ty ffe 1904 hand. The sporadic' The colored teachers will meet r me iu Perry on Saturday, Decem ber 26th. The white teachers will mest me in Perrv on Saturdav, Of course Santa Claus rtfl !*">«“*. 2nd ’ 1904 ' TeaoherB make glad the hearts of the chil dren by his usual Christmas morning visi,t to all the homes. Already there dence in Perry time is at explosion of fireworks began sev eral days ago, and more > than usual business activity prevails. —Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Watson of near Wellston were guests at the home of Mr. I, T. Woodard at Perry last Saturday. —Prof, and Mrs. W. W. Driskell of Buena Vista are iu Perry for the holidays, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Houser. —Messrs. J. W. Douglas and D. T. McClellan of Sumter, S. 0. visited special frieuds .east of Perry several days last week. —Mr. Courtney Hodges, who is a student at the N. G. A. College at Dahlonega, is Spending the holidays with homefolks in Perry. —The young men of Perry will be the hosts at a reception to be given at the Wells House next Wednesday night. Deoember 80th. —Miss Irene Murph of Mar- shallville was in Perry several days last week and this, the guest of her cousin, Miss Oorinne Bald win. —Messrs. Rob, and Jaok Holtz- olaw,students of the Georgia Col lege of Technology, are spending the holidays with homefolks in Perry. —Among the hogs killed by Mr. W. B. White near Myrtle this season was a Poland China pig 18 months old that weighed 800 pounds. —Mr. John L. Hodges, who is in business in Atlanta, will be with homefolks in Perry from Thursday afternoon to next Mon day noon. —Mr. G. A. Miller, formerly of Perry, reoenty of Maoon, is Prom 11 a. m. to 12 m on Christmas day there will be relig ious services at the Methodist church, and ail are earnestly in vited to attend. At each home there will be the regular Christmus dinner, though we have noticed that exceedingly few turkeys have been offered for sale in town. At the court house Christmas night, there will be a Christmas tree under the auspices of the Perry Sunday Schools. Santa Claus will appear in costume promtly at 7:80 o’clock and dis tribute the presents previously placed on the tree. Whether or not there will be any further pro gram, we are riot prepared to say, but as all arrangements have been made by competent commit tees, it goes without saying that the oocasion will be immensely enjoyable. While the Christmas tree is being provided especially for Sunday School children, all presents furnished will be put on the tree and delivered as directed. No one will be excluded from the pleasure of giving, or receiving, a present" through this medium. It is hoped all the presents will be delivered to the committee iu the Superior court room during Friday morning, December 25th. No formal invitations have been is sued,but all are expected to atteud. Saturday night Deoember 26th, there will be a masquerade party at the court house, arranged by the Perry Spinsters Club and managed by several matrons. No individual invitations have been issued, but all friends of the spin sters will be welcome and all the young people will be expected to appear in masque. Each.person will be requested to give at the door his or her true name, as well as the name of the character as sumed. Next Monday evening the ladies of the Methodist church will give a Parlor Entertainment at the home of Mr. Fred M. Houser. Admission ten cents; ohurch ben efit. On Drcembr 80th, there will be reception at the Wells House, elected for 1904 must be present as directed, unless providentially detained. G. W. Smith, 0. S. 0. H. C. Christmas for Everybody. A nicer and more elegant line of articles suitable for Holiday pres ents was never shown iu Perry than I have received for the trade this season. Something to suit young and old, male and female, with a wide range of choice: We can spit vour taste as well as your purse. Come and see, ftt Holtzolaw’s Drug Store. If constipated or bilious, call for Ra- lAn’e Par»n1atni« and hn nnpf.fllll our olerk’s give you Ramon’s; nothing o good. 25o. Merxy Christmas! Spring Term, 1904, -OF- Perry Public School Begins the first Monday in January— 4th day—and continues 5 months. Incidental fee for resident pupils $2.50; non residents, $8.50. Prof. Karl G. Campbell, Principal. Misses Marie Nunn and Amelia Rog ers, Assistants. This is a graded school of high order, and under competent instructors it read ily ranks with the best high sohools of the state. The incidental fee must be paid in cash to the secretary and treasurer of the board, Mr. B. C. Uoltzclaw, before pupils will be permitted to enter the school. It will be more beneficial to the chil dren, more agreeable to the teaohers and more satisfactory to the Board of Edu cation and parents if eaoh child is per mitted to enter on the first day of the term and not be allowed to miss even one recitation during the entire session. Good board oan be obtained in private families at from $8 to $10 per month. , k Any other information oan be obtain ed by addressing either of che under signed. R. N. HoltzoijAw, Pres. B. C. HoMzoiiAW, rieo. and Treas. now in given by the young men of Perry. To this function individual invi- yitatious have been issued. There will 'be several receptions at homes of citizens and, alto gether, there will be much gaiety. Nearly all the sous and daugh ters of the town, now in business or at school elsewhere, krill be at home for at least a portion of the holidays, and there are many visitors in town. It is a notable fact that compara tively few Perry people leave home to spend Christmas, but many business with the Singer fri en d s annually oome from other Sewing Maohiue Go. at Birming ham, Ala. —•Messrs. J. W. and Wiley Haddock of Brooks county are spending Christmas in Perry with relatives, the family of Mr. W. H. Norwood. —The Sunday School children, and others who are not children, anticipate a big time with the Christmas tree at the court house Thursday night. —Last Frid«v evening Mrs. L. P. Cater entertained several la dies, neighbors and friends,at tea in honor of Mrs. W. E. Vaughan of Alameda, California. —Mr. Sam D. Rogers, whose business headquarters for the last year has been at Birmingham, Ala., is spending the holidays with homefolks at Perry. —Masters Tom and Walter Follendore of near Perry are spending Christmas in Wilkin son county, near Gordon, with the family of their brother, Mr. Will Follendore. places to spend Christmas here. The occasion calls for peace good will and innocent enjoy ment. May th^re be nothing of gross indulgence here. Fred. M. Houser’s. In getting ready for a new year of course your land ought to be turn ed over well and oats ought to be planted. To do this you need GOOD TWO-HORSE PLOWS . r AND GOOD SEED OATS These you will find at Fred M. Houser’s THE FAIR STORE 616 Cherry St., Macon, Ga. —It is not expected that the boys will be quiet during Christ mas,: but they should be careful not to injure persons or property in “shooting” their fireworks It is unlawful to shoot anywhere in the business section of the town, —Houston's share of the Pub lie Sohool fund for 1904 is esti mated to be $16,485.66. From the way this information is given, we are not certain that the shares of the Fort Valley and Perry schools of the general fund are included in the above figures. —Mrs. W. E. Vaughn and sev eral children of Alameda, Cali fornia, are visiting relatives in Perry, Mrs. Vaughn is a daugh ter of Mr. B. O. Kendrick of Henderson, and niece of Mrs. S.. D. Rogers and of Mr. L. F. and Dr. R. L. Cater of Perry. —Rev. T. E. Davenport, wife and three daughters reached Per ry last Thursday afternoon. They were given cordial, welcome and at once installed in the Method ist parsonage. The daughters ar& Misses Frances, Mary and Elizabeth Davenport. —Last; week we stated that Mr. A. F. Smith had purchased Mr. S. L Norwood’s country home and 200 acres of land near Perry. Since then the trade has been de clared off. OPPOSITE TRIANGULAR BLOCK. Men’s Water-proof Leggings 25c Silk Baby Caps. 25o and 60o Best 5o Laces and Trimmings. Lamps with best Burners and Chimneys. Maddook’s Porcelain, the goods that do not craze. 10-Cent Counters. Fine Dolls. Fine China Plates. Blue Enamel Boilers. Seamless Gray-mixed Hose 75o doz, Closing out Fine Chamber Sets with Jars at. $6.00 set, Santa Claus Supplies. May Old Santy fill your stocking to the top! Ii you’ve left off buying your Christ mas presents until the eleventh hour call on us. Perhaps you can find sbmething that will strike you as just the thing. We won’t mention any items, but we have everything that a first-class, up-to-date department store carries. I®. M. Paul’s. 'Tha n Ins. To those who have so kindly pat ronized us this year we wish to ex tend many thanks, and assure them that their patronage is very much appreciated. Very best wishes to all for a merry Ohristmas and a happy New Year. Yours truly, EDWARDS & MARSHALL. T. At COLEMAN & CO., DEALERS IN BOOKS. STATIONERY. OFFICE UD SCHOOL SUPPLIES. Southern Agents for Whiting’s Fine Correspondence Paper. Bibles, Blank Books, Magazines, Newspapers. S Fine Stationery, Engraving, Fountain Pens, Etc., Etc. 316 SECOND STREET, MACON, GA. It’s all right if it came from Coleman’s. for handling Cotton courtesy, fair treat- My Warehouse will be open us usual for the fall.of 1903. With my usual ment and long experience in the cotton business, I hope to merit your patronage, which at all times shall have my careful and personal attention in selling, storing, etc., etc. Charges reasonablo for insuiance and storage. Bagging and Ties always on hand. I also nave in stock a nice line of Hardware, Stoves, Wash Kettles, small wares, etc,, Flour, Meal, Hams, Corn, Oats, Bulk Sides, horse and cow Feed, Bran, Sugar, Roasted and Green Coffee, Rice, Lard, Syrup, Tobacco, Cigars, Bug gies, Wagons, Harness, a fine line of Whips, Slip Harness and various other lines not mentioned, x am in position to furnish anything you need. % Call on me, I thank you for your patronage. W. 3D. 3D .A. “5T, Store Ho. 1, Brick Block. PERRY, GEORGIA. To Cure a Gold in One Pay Cures Grip In Two Days. Take Laxative Bromo jOiprihie.’i'ariete. Seven Million boxes sold in past 13 months. Tills SfgSS3$IKr0 9 ©n every !b©% 0 25co