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Rubbing sends tbe lira men,,
tingling through the flesh and
quickly &ops pain. Demand a
liniment that you can rub with.
The beat rubbing liniment is
‘ V'-ri' ikJ/l /
J, u ism,
.bu is, E
1c. 4 > At all jaler
MY-TISM
•Will cure your ftheumatisn
Neuralgia, I Headaches, Cramps
Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts anc
Burns, Old. Sorts. Stings of Insects
stc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in
nrnf IIy and externally.'* Fiioe 2sSc
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
!ASTO Rl A
imber Wanted.
Sweet Gum, Birch, Beech
and Maple, Lumber Shape or
hort Logs 4 leet long. Or
will buy Standing Timber,
Jordan M’ f’g.Co.
Monticello, Ga,
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot llO
cured by Hall’s Catarrh Medicine,
Hall’s Catatrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-
five years, and has becomo known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood c -
the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions,.
After you have taken Hall’s Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see a
gwat Improvement. In your general
health. Start taking Hall’s Catarrh Medi
cine at once and got rid of catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free.
V. J. CHENEY & CO., Totedo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 76c.
Women!
Hero Is a message to
suffering women, from
Mrs. W. T. Price, of
Public, Ky.: “I suf
fered with painful...*',
she writes. “I got down
with a weakness in my
tack and limbs... I
felt helpless and dis
couraged. . .1 had about
given up hopes of ever
being well again, when
a friend insisted I
Take
The Woman’s Tonic
I began Cardul. In
a short while I saw a
marked difference...
1 grew stronger right
along, and it cured me.
I am stouter than I
have been In years.”
If you suffer, you can
approciato what it
means to be strong and
well. Thousands of wo
men give Cardul the
credit for their good
health. It should help
you. Try Cardui. At all
druggists. E-73
For Infants and Children
In Use ForOverSO Ys:vrs
bears
S'tnature of ($
NOTICE OF GUARDIAN SALE
OF LAND
Georgia, Houston County.
Notice is hereby given that I, as
Guardian of Carlos Heard, a minor
child, intend to apply to the Hon.
H. A. Mathews, Judge of the Supe
rior Court of said county, for an or
der to sell the after described land
belonging to my said ward and for
reinvesting the proceeds of said sale. (
That the land desired to be sold
in an undivided one-sixth interest
belonging to my said ward in that
tract or parcel of land lying in and
near the village of Kathleen, Hous
ton county, Ga., in the 11th District
of said county and west of the Geor
gia Southern & Florida Railroad and
containing 40 acres, more or less.
Said 40 acres bounded on the north,
south and west by lands of N. K.
Wardlow and on the east by the
right of way of the Georgia South
ern & Florida Railroad, and being all
the land deeded to J. W. Taylor by
J. H. Davis and J. O. Wardlow on
25th March, 187’7. Deed recorded in
deed book 20, page 364 in office of
Clerk Superior Court of said county.
That I desire to make said sale
for the purpose of increasing the in
come of my said ward. That the
present income or rental received by
my said ward of said lands is only
about $15.. or $20.00 per annum and
by reinvestment of the proceeds of
the salo of said land the income of
my ward will be largely increased.
The petitioner desires to sell said
land privately and not publicldy, and
desires to invest proceeds in nego
tiable notes secured by deeds or
mortgages and obtain 8 per cent in
terest thereon.
That said petition will be qassed
upon on Saturday, June 7th, 1919
at 10 o’clock a. m. at the Court House
Macon, Ga.
This May 7th, 1919.
V. E. Heard, Guardian.
GERMANY ANSWERS ALLIES
Count Von Rantzau Says it is Impos
sible To Accept Peace
Terms
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
By order of the Ordinary of Hous
ton County, Ga., I will sell, on the
first Tuesday in June, 1919, within
the legal hours of sale, before the
Court House door in Perry, Ga., to
the highest bidder the following
property, to wit:
An undivided one half interest in
all that tract or parcel of land situ
ate, lyini and being in the County of
Monroe, State of Georgia, consisting
of lots of land numbers 250, 7, 26
and 39, each containing 202% acres
each, and all in one body of 810
acres, more or less, in the 6th Dis
trict of said Monroe County except
lot umnber 250, which is in the Sev
enth District of said County of Mon
roe, whereon Charles O. Goodwyn
formerally resided. May 5, 1919.
Terms cash.
B. C. Holtzclaw, Admr.
Estate of Arthur Bellerby, Deed.
O
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.
I wish to announce to the cus
tomers of the Famous Watkins Rem
edies that I am now prepared to fur
nish all kinds of Extracts and Rem
edies of all kinds.
I will get to you as fast as I can.
My headquarters are at White’s mar
ket. Call and get what you want.
Will be in Perry every Saturday to
wait on my customers personally.
Will be a pleasure to me to meet
the citizens of Houston County.
W. W. Dent,
THE WATKINS MAN
Washington.—Germany, although re
alizing tha,. she must make sacrifices
to obtain peace, is convinced that the
executions of the peace treaty as now
drawn “are more than the German
people can bear.’’
Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau, the
head of the German peace delegation,
thus sums up the attitude of the Ger
man nation towards the proposed
treaty of peace in a note to the allied
and associated powers, outlining vari
ous German counter proposals.
Count Von Rantzau asserts that “the
more deeply we penetrate ntc the
spirit of this treaty, the more con
vinced we become of the impossibility
of carrying it out.’’
The German note, delivered to Pre
mier Clemenceau, president of the
peace confereence, has been made
public by tho state department.
The German delegation nowhere in
its note asserts that it will refuse to
pign the present treaty, but declares
on behalf of the German nation that
“even in her need, justice for her is
po sacred a thing to allow her to stoop
to achieve conditions which she can
not undertake to carry out."
Exclusion of Germany from the
league of nations, the note asserts,
means that in signing the peace treaty
Germany would be executing a "de
cree for its own proscription, nay, its
own death sentence."
The German people, the note says,
have been disappointe- in their “hope
for a peace of Justice which had been
promised,” and stand “aghast" at the
demands made upon them by the vic
torious violence of our enemies.”
Outlining its counter proposals, the
German delegation agrees to reauc
tion of Germany’s army and navy on
condition that Germany be admitted
Immediately to the league of nations;
to renounce Germany’s sovereign
rights in Alsace-Lorraine and Posen,
hut as to all other territories which
Germany is called upon to give up, the
principle of self-determination, effect
ive at once, is asked; to subject all
German colonies to administration by
tk? league of nations, but under Ger
man mandatory and to make the in
demnity payments as required, but in
amounts that will burden the Ger
man taxpayer no more heavily than
the taxpayer of the most heavily bur
dened state among thos? represented
on the reparations committee.
The note declares Germany is will
ing to pool her ontire merchant ma
rine with that of the associated pow
ers. Neutral participation in the in
quiry as to responsibility for the war
in asked.
MR, FARMER; Save your vege
tables and fruit while it is plentiful.
I have a full stock of fruit cans
and jars and jelly glasses.
Spend your money where it brings you most and
buy your groceries, hardwear, crockery, enamel ware
roofing, nails and Farm supplies from,
J. W. BLGODWORTH
PERRY, GA.
Great Reception For U. 8. Aviators
Plymouth, England.—The United
States navy won its greatest victory
t peace when the seaplane NC-4, com
manded by Lieut. Com. Albert Cush
ing Read, swoopeu down from the
clouds, finishing the last leg of the
triumphant trans-Allantic flight. The
crews of the three American naval
seaplanes which started on the memo
rable trans-Atlantic flight, completed
so gallantly by the NC-4 through her
arrival at Plymouth went to London,
and were given a typical American re
ception as their train stopped at Pad
dington station. American sailors and
soldiers who had been waiting for
their arrival rushed for the car that
contained Lieut. Com. A. C. Read, who
j brouligt the NC-4 safely across the
I Atlantic, seized him and bore him on
! their shoulders up and down the plat
form and then to an automobile for a
parade.
—IF the party who took the large
Monkey Wrench (Coes make) out of
my automobile the day of the fire
will return it to me, I will appreciate
it.
Jas. D. Martin Jr.
STOCK TAKEN UP: One black but-
headed cow marked smooth, crop in
left ear, swallow fork and hole in
right.
One yellow heifer with horns un
marked. ,
One red heifei^ with white face
marked long under slope in both
legs.
One black heifer with white hind
legs with long under slobe in both
ears. •
Held by J. D. Stipes, on W. Z.
Williams farm, April 18, 1919
25 Soldiers Injured In R. R. Wreck
Omaha, f eb.—Twenty-five out of
276 casuals, including five officers and
ono Y. M. C. A. secretary, all members
of the 557th Hoboken casual compa
ny, were slightly injured, when five
of the coaches bearing them to Pre
sidio, San Francisco, plunged down
a 30-foot embankment into Salt creek,
about a half mile east of Ashland,
—GRAIN SACKS FOR SALE
HEARD BROS., PERRY, GA.
NOTICE
After having bee j closed down two
weeks for repairs on mill dam, we
are again running both corn and
flour mill. A J, Hoiser
U. 8. Naval Flyers Are Decorated
London.—The_crew of the American
seaplane NC-4 which made the first
trans-Atlantic aerial passage, and land
ed at Lisbon from the Azores, has
been decorated with the grand cross
of the Order of the Tower and Sword,
pays a message to the wireless press
from. Lisbon. The decoration was
presented by the Portuguese foreign
minister.
To Honor Students Who Died In War
Athens.—The greatest gathering of
former students of the University of
Beorgia since the Centennial is expect
ed in Athens June 17, when the alumhi
*? the famous institution gather to
jay tribute to former students who
fost their lives in the world war. C.
Vlurphey Candler, of the class of 1877]
.vill deliver the memorial address. ,
FOR SALE.
Seed wheat and oat*,
A. A. Sm >ak-
Groceries, Hardware and
Farm Supplies.
1 have a stock r of Groceries, Hardware, Farm s upplie B
and Notions and respectfully solicit your patronage.
Phone No. 9 your orders and they will have prompt at*
tention.
R. L. MARCHMAN
FRSSH BREAD AT ALL TIMES.
IDENTIFY YOURSELF
WITHiBUISINESS MEN
USE PRINTED STATIONARY
LET US PRINT IT FOR YOU
PRICES REASONABLE
THE HOME JOURNAL
PERRY, GEORGIA
. . .. xh.e
The Ford One Ton Truck may well be classed as an
agricultural necessity, it fits into and fills so many
wants on the farm. It is a reliable bearer of farm
rpi burdens, not only doing the
work of several horses quicker
Farmer’s and better than the horse, and
does not “eat its head off” when
not working. The aggressive
farmer has only to consider the possibilities of the
Ford Truck and he is ready to buy one. We judge,
this to be so from the way farmers are buying them
Truck Chassis $5.50 f. o. b. Detroit.
Truck
A. M. ANDERSON.
FORD DEALER
PERRY, GA,.
Come Now and subscribe for
The Home Journal.