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til ELECTION FOB
BONDS. ' general elections, and only those
registered and qualified to vote in
said general elections, will be
allowed to vote in this election.
BE It FURTHER ORDAIN
ED that all ordinances or parts
of ordinances, (if any], in conflict
! herewith, bo and hereby are re-
’ pealed.
An ordinance calling* an
election by the City of Per
ry, Georgia, to determine
the question of issuance by
said city of twelve thousand); be it further ordain-
($12,000) Water-Works Ex- ED that this ordinance shall
tension B onds, for the pur- take effect immediately,
pose of water works extra-L
sion m said city, and repeal- awnwm, J P. Eihridg., H. t.
ingall ordinances of parts Gilbert, W. B. Sims, Aldermen.
Of ordinances in conflict Adopted by the Mayor and
I Aldermen of the City of Perry
h( re with.-
this 12th day of Sept., 1921.
S. P. Crowell City Clerk.
Approved by the Mayor of the
City of Perry, this 12th day of
Sept., 1921.
C, E. Brunson Mayor.
Be It Ordained by the Mayor
and Alderman of the City of Perry
Georgia, that
Whereas, it appears to the
satisfaction of the Mayor aud| *
Alderman of said City of Perry, An ordinance calling an election
that the welfare of its inhabitants by the City of Perry, Georgia, to
and the interest of the City de- determine the question of issuance
maud the extension of the water- by Said City of Three Thousand
works system in said City, and Dollars ($3,000) Electric Light
Whereas, the cost of proposed Extension Bonds, for the purpose
water-works extension in said of Electric Light in Said City, and
City can best be met by the repealing all ordinances or pnrfcs of
issuance of bonds in an amount ordinances in conflict herewith.
words “Against Electric Light Ex*
tension Bonds.”
place of holding said election
shall be the Court House of Hous
ton County, in the City of Perry,
and the polls will b6 open from 9
o’clock a. M. until 4 o’clock p. m.
All persons qualified to vote in
general elections, and only those
registered and qualified to vote in
said general elections will be
allowed to vote in this electior,
Be it Further Ordained that
all ordinances or parts of ordinan
ces, (if any) in conflict herewith
be and hereby are repealed.
Be It Further Ordained that
this ordinance shall take effect
immediately.
. C. E. Brunson, Mayor.
J. P. Cooper, H. P. Houser, W. E.
Swansqn, J. P. Ethridge, H. T.
Gilbert, W. B. Sims. Aldermen.
Adopted by the Mayor and
Aldermen of the City of Parry
this 12th day of September, 1921.
Si p. Crowell City Clerk
Approved by tke Mayor of the
City of Perry,this 12th day if Sept.
1921..
C. E. Brunson Mayor.
sufficient to defray the cost there* j
of, and
Whereas, it has been made to
appear to the satisfaction of the
Mayor and Aldermen of said City
of perry that the reasonable cost
of proposed water-works extension
in said Cily will will be the
aggregate sum of Twelve Thous
and Dollars; j
Therefore It Is Hereby Ordain-;
cd that an election bo duly called
and held in said City, at which
will be submitted to >■ tho qual
ified, voters of said City the ques
tion whether bonds shall bo issued I
by said City in the sum of Twelve
Thousand Dollars, C$12,000]
principal for the purpose of pro
ducing funds for water-works ex
tension iu said Cily; that said
election shall bo held on the 17th
day of October, 1921, subject to
the rules and regulations gover-
ing elections for Mayor and Aider-
men of said City; that notice of
the election bo published in “The
Home Journal,” the newspaper in
which the Sheriff’s advertisements
for tho County of Houslou aro
published, for thirty days next
preceding the date of election,
and said notice shall be in the
following form, to wit:
NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION
To The Qualified Voters Of The City of
Perry, Georgia:
You are hereby notified that on
the 17th day of October, 1921, an
electiou will behold in said City,
at which will bo submitted to the
qualified voters thereof, for thoir
determination, the question
whether bonds shall be issued by
said City in in the aggregate sum
of Twelve Thousand Dollars,
C$12,000] for the purpose of
BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor
and Aldermen of the City of Perry,
Georgia, that
WHEREAS, it appears to i|»e S.’.t
isfaction of the Mayor an-1 Aider-
men of said City of Perry, that the
welfare of its inhabitants uni 'he
interest of the City demand the re
tention of the electric light *«yslom
in said City, and
WHEREAS, the cost of proposed
electric light extestion in laid City
can best be met by the issuance of
bonds in an amount sufficient to de
fray the cost thereof, and :
j WHEREAS, it has been to
appear to the satisfaction qf the
Mayor and Aldermen of said City
of Perry that ttie reasonable cost
of proposed electric light extension
in said City will be the aggregito'
sum of three ^thousand dollars;
THEREFORE, iT IS HEREBY OR
DAINED that an election be duly,
called and held in snid city, at which
will be submitted to the qualified
voters of said city the question
whether bonds shall be issued by
said City in the sum of Three
Thousand Dollars, ($8,000), prin4
cipal for the purpose of producing
funds for electric light extension
in said City; that said election shall
I be held on tho 17th day of October
11921, subject to the rules and reg
ulations governing elections for
Mayor and Aldermen of said City;
1 that notice of the election be pub
lished in The Home Journal, the
newspaper in which the Sheriff's ad
vertisements for the County of
Houston are published, for thirty
i days next preceeding the date of
j election, asd said notice shall be
the following form, to-wit: '
I NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION.
To die Qualified Voters of the City of
on
an
■pro
viding funds with which to extend Perry, Georgia,
the water-works system in saidi You are hereby notified that
City. 'the 17th day of October, 1921,
All bonds shall boar date of election will be held in said city, at
December 1st, 1921, shall be in which will be submitted to the
denomination of One Thousand qualified voters thereof, for their
Dollars [$1,000] each, and shall determination, the question wheth*
bear interest at the rate of six 0 r bonds shall be issued by said
percent [6) per annum, payable city in the aggregate sum of Three
ini-annually on the first day of Thousand dollars, ($3,000), for the
June and December, in each year, purpose of providing funds with
and the principal of said bonds which to extend the Electric Light
shall become due and payable as System in said city,
follows: $1,000 December 1st each | AH bonds shall bear date of De
of the years 1934 to 1945, both in- cember 1st, 1921, shall be in the
elusive. 1 denomination of One Thousand
The principal and interest of Dollars ($1,000) each, and shall
said bonds shall be payable in bear interest at the rate of six per
gold coin of the United States of cent (6 per cent) per annum, pay*
America of the present standard able semi-annually on the first
of weight and ‘ finnenoss
Hanover National Bank,
York City. New York.
Those desiring to vote
Water-Works Extension
shall do so by easting
at tho days of June and December in each
in New year, and the principal of said
bonds shall become due and pay*
for said able as follows; $1,000 Dec, 1st
Bonds each of the years 1931 to 1933 both
ballots inclusive.
having written or printed thereon , The principal and interest of
the words “For Water-Works said bonds shall be payable in gold
Extension Bonds,” and those de- coin of the United States of Amcri
siring to vote against said Water- ca of the present staudard of
Works Extension Bonds shall do weight and fineness at the Hanover
so-by-casting ballots having writ,- National Bank, in New York City,
ten or printed thereon the words New York.
“Against Water-Works Extension, Those desiring to vote for said
Bonds.” Electric Light Extension Bonds
JPIaxse of holding said election shall do so by casting ballots hav-
shall be at the Court House of ing written or printed thereon the
Houston County, in the City of words “For Electric Light Bonds”
Perry* and the polls will be open and those desiring to vote against
fiwrfi i o’clock a* ra. until 4 o'clock said Electric Light Extention Bonds
' shall do so by casting ballots hav*
All persons qualified bo vote in ing written or primed thereon the
Death Car Occupants Are Bound Over
Savannah.—Holding that an auto-
mobile may be In certain circumstan
ces construed as a weapon calculated
to produce death, the recorder here
recently bound over Jone Edmundson,
colored, to the superior court for in
voluntary manslaughter in the killing
of Dr. Max Stein, an optometrist, of
Columbia, S. C’., a visitor here who
died from injuries received when he
was struck by a car driven by Ed
mundson.
Can Revenue Men Break Liquor Line?
Savannah. — Both prohibitionist?
and sympathizers with the "rum run
ners” imf fils, part of the country—-the
immediate center of “this part” being
the port of $avannah, where it io
useless to deny liquor in great quan
tities is/ being constantly smuggled in
from the Bahamas, are, strangely
enough, elated over the press dispat
ches stating that the government isr
to send Squadrons of expert enforce
ment officers •'here as well as to other
south Atlantic ports to stop the traf
fic.
Tar And Feather Coat Given Texan
• Beaumont, Texas.—J. W. Bordern,
an electrician was taken from officers
at Silsbee recently by several masked
men and carried into the country In
an automobile where he was tarred,
feathered and whipped, according to
word received here from the sheriff
of Hardin county. Bordern was later
brought back to Silsbee and dumped
out on the main street, the sheriff
said. No reason has been assigned
for the attack.
Negroes Hold Meeting; Hall Is Burned
New Orleans.—Armed with shotguns
and rifles, more than fifty white citi
zens of Gretna, a New Orleans suburb
just across the river, are reported
marching on a negro hall wherein was
held an indignation meeting in pro
test against the beating of several ne
groes with baseball bats recently. One
negro is understood to have been shot
and killed by the crowd. The trouble
started at a negro ball game, al
which a number of whites were speo
tutors. ,
44 Thought Dead in Pacific Wreck
San Francisco, Calif,—Forty • four
men, officers and crew of the Canadian
jroverument freighter, Canadian Import
er. aro now thought to have gone to
a watery grave. When the American
steamer Cordova left the Importer, Au
gust 25, after a tow had been offered
and declined, Captain Bisset and thir
ty-two members of the crew refused to
desert the waterlogged and disabled
ship. In addition to those on board
the freighter, two officers and nine men
had left the ship in a lifeboat the day
before In an effort to secure help
when the wireless went out of com
mission.
MEN OF HOUSTON!
Our fall stock is now ready
for your careful inspection.
Suits, Shoes, Hats and Fur
nishings for Men and Boys
at prices lower than you pay
elsewhere. Come to see us.
ft
G> H* Huniicutt
Clothing Co.
EVERYTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS.
317-319 Third St. M ACON, GA
mmmmm
feW-S!
EAGLE “MIKADO”
Pencil No. 174
r M IKA
For Solo ml your Deoler Made in five grades
ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL.WITH THE RED BAND
EAGLE MIKADO
EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK
IDENTIFY YOURSELF
WITH BUSINESS MEN •
USE PRINTED STATIONARY
LET US PRINT IT t OR YOU
PRICES REASONABLE
THE HOME JOURNAL
PERRY, GEORGIA
SSOMEIHKKM
HEADACHE
Probing Ku Klux Klan In Chicago
Chicago.—Federal investigation of
the Ku Klux Klan has been started
in Chicago by John V. Clinain, assist
ant United States district attorney, he
announces. Numerous complanit3 have
been coming to his office siuce the or
ganization of a branch of the klan
in Chi-ago three weeks ago, Colonel
Clinnin said. Allegations that the klan
is opposed to public policy, that it
makes no accounting of the money it
collects, that it makes a profit on its
regalia and, therefore, is a corpora
tion operating for profit and that law
less acts have been ascribed to per
sons acting in the guise of the klan
will form the basis of the investiga
tion, according to Clinnin.
You’ll feel better as soon as you swallow the first
one. Two or three pills'usually stop all the pain.
DR. MILES’ ANTI-PAIN PILLS
are absolutely free from all narcotics and habit
forming drugs. They relieve without danger and
without bad after effects. Your druggist sells th^m.
TELEPHONE NOTICE.
We cannot charge any long distance calls to your
telephone after the 10th of the month if you have
not paid your bill.
Please pay your bills promptly on or before the 10th.
WE THANK YOU.
JAS. D. MARTIN, Jr., Mgr.
Houston Telephone Company.
Perry, - Georgia.
I y i .J