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FALL SUITS
With 2 pairs of Pants are’ the talk of
the town. When you come to Macon
come to our store let us outfit you 'with
one of our SUITS with 2 pairs of pants.
Price within reach of ALL.
ALL WOOL.
$35.00, $37.50 and $40.00.
P. C. BENSON CO.
THE SQUARE DEAL;STORE.
566 Cherry St. Macon, Ga.
••vvV-*
TH E UNJ VE'^SAa^CAa .
One Hundred Per Cent “Pep”
When your Ford car or your Ford truck doesn’t
isplay its usual quantity or quality of “pep” and
r asli, its time to have a repairman who understands
ithe Ford mechanism give it the “once over”—then
'make the necessary adjustments or repairs,and return
it to you full of its old time “pep” and energy and
pull Yuo’ll- notice the difference-
We employ only skillod Ford mechanics—men
who know how Ford cars are made, and how they
should be kept to give the most efficient and economi
cal service. And our shop equipment boasts a great
many specially designed tools and time-saving devices
and machinery.
Don’t risk chances, play fair with your Ford car.
Keep it in tho hands of friends, the Authorized Ford
Dealers.
A. M. ANDERSON,
! DEALE It IN'
Ford Cars and Genuine Ford Made
Ford Parts.
Money to Loan
on Farm Lands in Houston County a 1 Low Rate of Interee
Ii you wmi money tjuick write orca'l
Hatcher-Turpin Co.
285 Mulberry St Macon, Georgi
PURE STRAIN BARRED
PLYMOUTH ROCK„
EGGS.
Guaranteed Ten Chicks
To Setting.
2.00 Setting 13 Eggs.
Byron Poultry Farm
Byron, Ga.
The Strong Withstand the Heat c*
Summer Better Than the Weak
Old peoplo who are feeble and younger pconU
who are weak, will be strengthened and enabled to>
(a through .the depressing heat of summer by tak-
.ng GROVE’S TASTELESS ch 111 TONIC. It purifies
and enriches the blood and builds up the whole sys
tem. You can soon feel Its Strengthening, In der
ating Effect. Mo.
Rub-My-Tism relieves Rheumatism
666 has more imitations than any
other Chill and Fever tonic on the
market, but no one wants imitation^
They are dangerous things In the
medicine iine. adv.
MONEY TO LOAN.
I am prepared to Loan my or
Real Estate without Commissioo.
A. A. SMOAK,
3mc, Perry.
JOHN W. BLOODWORTH
Attorney and Counsel tor
At Law
Perry - Georgia,
We Praetloo In Both State
and Federal Courta
DUNCAN & NUNN
Attorney* & Councellors at Law.
Practice in All Courts.
PERRY, GA.
A few doses 666 break a cold.
m-r——- r —^ •«*•«*
FOR SALE:- Corn, Hay, Country
Meat, Ham, Lard, Sides and Shoul
ders. - Apply
A. A. Smoak, Perry, Ga.
Rub-My-Tlsm is a great pain
killer. Relieves pain and and sore
ness, Rhrumatism, Neuralgia,
Sprains, &c.
We are proud of the confidence doc
tors, druggists and the public have lit
666 Chill and Fever Tonic.
LOANS ON FARM LANDS.
• We are prepared to dose loans
prowptly on Farm Lands. 6 per ct.
Interest.
DUNCAN A NUNN,
Perry. Ga.
666 quickly relieves Constipation,
Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and
Headaches, due to Torpid Liver, adv.
A. C. Riley, #Tr.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
V V r J r . Y, GA.
LOANS NEGOTIATED
ON REAL ESTATE
666 cures Malaria, Chills and Fever
Bilious Fever. Colds and LaGrippe.
It kills the parasite that causes the
fever. It is a splendid laxative and
general tonic.
Rub-My-Tism is a great pain killer,
t relieves pain and soreness caused by
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc.
MONEY TO LOAN.
3n Improved Farm Lands, at low rate of Interest,
prompt service.
If you need money, now is the time before the fall de
mand. Correspondents wanted.
FARMERS LAND LOAN and TITLE CO.
Albany, - - - - Georgia.
Every Test
"Rub-My-Tism is a powerful ahtisep-
^ ir'll *1 I tic; it kills the poison called from !n-
Lome Now and Subscribe ter
The Homer Journal.
W. A. STROTHER,
- IN9URNCH -1
r Pbhhy, GBORGIA.
325 INDICTEQJR MURDER
Charges Are Based On An Alleged Vio
lation Of The Redman Act—-
Specifying First Degree Murder
Logan, W. Va.—Three hundred and
twenty-five names were included in a
blanket indictment, charging murdor,
returned by a Logan county special
grand jury recently. The Indictments
followed an investigation of recent dis
turbances on the Logan-Boone county
border.
Among the names are those of C.
F Keeney and Fred Mooney, president
and secretary, respectively, of district
No. 17, United Mine Workers of Amer
ica, and W. Blizzard, also a United
Mine Workers' official. In addition
two hundred indictments charging in
surrection and ‘‘pistol-toting" wore re
turned.
The blanket indictment charging
those named with being principals and
accessories to the killing of John Gove,
deputy sheriff of Logan county, was
based on an alleged violation of the
Redman act. That act classifies such
deaths as murder in fhe first degree.
Gore was killed August 2D, in an
exchange of shots between armed men
and deputy sheriffs in the eastern part;
of Logan county during the attempted
march across that county of a number
of men who had announced their inten
tions to proceed into Mingo county and
there protect state martial law invok
ed several months ago.
The special grand jury further held
In the Indictment that a "conspiracy
to inflict bodily harm and punishment"
had existed, and that as “the result of
such conspiracy to foment revolution
and insurrection,” and "the carrying of
weapons in violation of the Johnson
law.”
Keeney and Mooney have been
sought for the last three weeks, fob
lowing the indictment at Williamson
pn charges growing out of a fatal shoot
ing affair in the county during disor
ders last May.
After making its return to Circuit
Judge Robert Bland, the jury was dis
charged and the capiases immediately
Issued.
While no announcement has been
made of the date on which the men
Will be brought to trial, it was believ
ed generally that the cases will be
taken up at the October term of cir
cuit court.
A Washington dispatch says that
members of the senate education and
labor subcommittee Investigating con
ditions in the West Virginia coal fields
left that city for a tour through the
districts in which disorders recently
occurred.
Chairman Kenyon of the committee,
which recently heard a number of wit
nesses in Washington, was accompa
nied from Washington by Senator
Shortridge, Republican of California.
They will be joined at Williamson by
Senator McKellar, Democrat of Ten
nessee, who is en route from Knox-'
ville.
No formal hearings are planned by
the committee members, but they are
bringing along a stenographer to re
cord the testimony of witnessees wher
ever they may find them. Automobiles
will meet the party at Williamson, and
the senators plan to visit all parts of
the troubled area before they return.
Senator Kenyon says he hopes tot con
clude the visit to West Virginia in
three or four days, but that later more
witnesses may be heard.
Says Ship Board Finances Better
Washington.—The shipping board
which President Harding recently
recently stated has entailed expendi
tures from the treasury of approxi
mately three and? a half billion dol
lars “is getting in sight of the end
of the need for asking great sums,”
Chairman Lasker announced recently.
The board chairman made his announ
cement in connection with submis
sion to Director of Budget Dawes of
additional estimates amounting to
$26,500,000.
Senate To Get Peace Pact Soon
' Washington.—The treaty with Ger
many probably will be submitted to
the senate by President Harding very
soon after congress reassembles at' an
early date. The submission may be
accompanied by a brief message, but
it was indicated at the white house
that there was little probability that
the president would appear before the
senate in person to urge ratification.
CHILDREN TO HAVE
BIG DAY AT THE
ii
Arrangements Will Be Made td
Entertain Them in Royal
Fashion—Tuesday, Octo
ber 18, Date Selected. ? '
Atlanta, Ga.—The most wonderfuf
exhibit in the history of the South/
eastern Fair—the most precious prod
ucts that a country can have—laugh
ing, playing, joyful boys and girls—
will piny a bigger part than ever lif
the program of 1921. Tuesday, Oct©
her 18th, has been named as School,
and College Day.
The Southeastern Fair management
has well under way to maturity plan*
for such a Children’s Day at the great
1921 Exposition as will make the dat<
in the minds of the young visitors out
to be remembered when all else
forgotten. A big celebration with lot<
of music, hippodrome amusements, an4
the like, all of it so dear to the hearfi
of the young—and the old alike, will
be held on the big stage In front 01
the grandstand. In addition to th<
regular program, there will be a sp©
cial fireworks program, which will b<
'fired earlier than usual so that th<’
kiddies may get home early if neo
essary.
All students will be admitted on thif
day for 15 cents—all that is necea
sary to secure the benefit of this privi
ilege is to write Secretary R. M. Strip 1
lin, Box 1006, Atlanta, Ga., asking for
special school tickets and they will hr
sent promptly.
Army Hospital For Negro Service Menl
Washington.—Location in Alabama
of the proposed public health service
hospital for exclusive use of negro for*
mer service men is practically certain,'
treasury oficials say. Final decision!
probably will be made soon. Sites fon
the institution, officials say, have beets
offered the government by Tuskegeef
institute and also by the town of Tub*
kegee. Dr. Robert Moton, president!
of the institute, has asked the treas
ury to locate the proposed hospital on
the institute grounds, It will cost about
a million dollars.
U. S. Submarine R-27 Safe Arrives O. Ki
Washington.—Safe arrival at Guan
tanamo Bay, Cuba, of the American
submarine R-27, which, while en rout©
from Coco Solo, Panama canal zone,
to Guantanamo, sent out a distress call,
is reported to the navy department.
The dispatch reporting the safe ar
rival of the R-27 says she came un
der her own power, but gives no de
tails as to the trouble experienced by
the submersible and which led to th©
distross signal. A sea-going tub
been ordered to repair to the assist
ance of the R-27.
Fewer Freight Cars Idle In August
Washington.—A decrease of 17,312
in the number of freight cars idle due
to business conditions August ill was
reported during the week ending Sep
tember 8, the Association of Railway
Executives recently announced. A de
crease in the number of cars need
ing repairs also was reported, the
statement adding that this “would
seem to indicate that the rail car
riers are making progress In their
effort to get their equipment into
j/Bhape in order to meet increased de :
frnantis foe . transportation faculties.”
Opposes Arbuckle Pictures }
Montezuma.—Another blow at Ros-
coe ("Fatty”) Arbuckle motion pic
tures being shown in Georgia was
struck recently by Mrs. j. E. Hays,
president of the Georgia Federation
of Women’s Clubs, when she issued
an open letter to all movie directors
in the state requesting that the women
and children be spared further ex
ploitations of the stout comedian and.
Virginia Rappe. Mrs. Hay’s commun
ication follows a similar open letter
addressed by Mrs. John K. Ottley,
also of Georgia, to the head of the
board of review in Atlanta.
Tax Rate Is Set For Lanier County
Milltown.—Judge E. M. Giddens, or
dinary of Lanier countyl has fixed the
tax rate for this year and made an
nouncement concerning state and
school tax for the year. There will
be $5 state tax on thousand, $5 on
the thousand for schools, and the
county tax will be $10.50, making a
total of $20.50 on the thousand. This
is the first tax rate for Lanier county
as this is the first year of history for
this county. This .tax rate is as low
pr lower than any one of the old
counties from which it was created.
Two Men Robbed At Point Of Pistol
Atlanta.—C. A. Fuller, of 204 Grove
street, and O. W. Williams, of 75 Gas-
kill street, were robbed at the point
of a pistol by two unmasked negroes,
who held them up while they were
riding in a wagon on Butler street
near Edgewood avenue recently. The
bandits secured $60 from Fuller and
$4 from Williams, and made good
their escape. A description of the ne
groes was furnished police shortly
after the .robbery, and a search la
being made. The men, who were rid
ing in a wagon belonging to Fuller:
and used for peddling, state that while
one of the negroes covered them wif
«mast