Newspaper Page Text
, <t»<!orK;x, Houston County.
4’. SL Wright ns administrator of the
vvsfcetefcf Mrs Efllo Mae Huff late of said
deceased hnving applied for his
ftssccw to sell, one house and lot located
in *!«. city of Perry, property of said
This is to notify all persons
&.tonw«t«l that this application will be
' heard before me on the first Monday in
.Aacust 1.022, This .July fith. 1922.
L T. WOODARD, Ordinary.
FO USAGE: One improved farm
■2 miles of Perry 195 acre.s One
’iltmVrovod farm 150 acre, well local?
l several good milk cows. One Car e
tractor, all at a bargi-n, address
ti*. W. 'Uliels Klko, Ga.
MAN ' PAYS DOTCTCPS "
BILL DUE NEARLY
HALF A CENTURY AGO
\VANTED— Man with car to
sjedC best lowpricod Cord Tires.
^SrtfO.OO per week and expenses.
Wolfe Tire i,o., Gif Canal, Benton
Much.
PIANO SACRIFICE.
Ifcie to inability to keep up pay-
/siteuts, we have had a high grade
f>«xno, in the best of condition,
fnrneri back to ns. This instru*
jijfrwt wb can sell for a rare bargain
,-ifwring terms to rcspbnsible par-
«mss. For full particulars address
ffjuddeu & Bates, Atlanta Ga.
DUinCAN & NUNN
Attorney* & Councellor. at Law.
Practice in All Courts.
PERRY, GA.
Si
'!>* Strong Withstand the Heat o?
Sawmer Better Than the Weak
«JJfl ffwiiS* who oro fooblo and younger pepw*
sntoucc»w«ok, will be atrongthenud and enabled to
i& ntemttQitfcodoproiiing heat of summer by tak-
-.Kli&untfS TASTELESS chill TONIC. It purifies
mm* «s.HnS*ng tho blood and builds up the whole eye*
•y.fu- ton can soon feel Us Strengthening, la dgor.
**S*jtit*«c Me*
No Worms fn a Healthy Child
AS children troubled with worms havo an un-
$Vjrli!iy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a
CTito, there U inoro or loss stomach dlsturbr.nco.
«M5UYES TASTELESS chill TONIC given rogularly,
3Surt»*»ot three weeks will enrluh tho blood. lnj§!
’snwww tho digestlou, and oct as a Oenorol Strongth-
.''awiwATbnlo to tho wnolosywtom. Nature will then
«s&n»rufror dispel tho worms, and tho Child will bo
health. Pleasant to take 00c per **■>«»•••
We tiro proud of the confidence doc-
druggists and tho public hare In
<ii<TO Chill and Fever Tonic.
€KG cures Malaria, Chills and Fever
JWMftwg Fever, Colds and LaGrlppe.
the parasite that causes tho
It is a spleifdld laxative and
UgnCCCtTitU tonic.
il*
CASTOR IA
.For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
•Always lvears
the
SSypraiMic of
A. C. Riijsy, *Tr.
ATTOJRN13YAT LAW
VOHT VALLEY, GA.
LOANS NEGOTIATED
ON RKAI. ESTATE ■
monnv TO LOAN
Um prepared to loin M n-»v o<
■Keal fi'iHuuo without CoinmisHiou.
A. A. SMOAK,
Smc, . Perry. G*.
JOHN W. BLOOD WORTH
Attorney' and Coumskltor
At Daw
Perry - Georgia.
W* Practice In Both State
and Federal Courts.
Lyerly.—Having been conscience-
stricken for forty-five years because
he left this county without settling a
doctor's bill, A. L. Culpepper, Birming
ham, Ala., came to Lyerly recently and
was shocked to learn that Dr. J. W.
Bryant, his former family physician,
had been dead nearly eight years.
Learning that the physician had died
he began a search for his relatives.
Mrs. Bryant, widow of the physician
who administered to Culpepper in 1877,
was not aware of the old debt, having
destroyed the books containing the
accounts many years ago, but this did
not deter Culpepper. He knew the
amount and proffered, pay, principal
and interest, but the widow would not
accept any interest.
Culpepper left Chattooga county in
1878'—44 years ago. Since that time
he has prospered, but stated he could
never relieve his mind of the unpaid
doctor’s bill, and will return to his
home in Birmingham a happy man.
Doctor Bryant, who died in Novem
ber, 1914, was one of the best known
physicians of the bounty. His widow
and daughter have lived bore since his
death.
•Baldwin Farmers Study Pastures
Milledgeville.—Farmers and men of
Baldwin county interested in growing
stock will meet on the farm of J. F.
Miller near Milledgeville August 3 to
learn the best methods of improving
pasture lands. Paul Tabor, field agent
from the state college of agriculture,
will explain pastures. Agricultural
agents of the Central of Georgia rail
way will accompany Mr. Tabor. Since
the boll weevil haB made Its ravages in
Baldwin county the farmers are diver
sifying their crops and a great deal
more thought and time is spent on the
raising of stock and milk production.
Lnrge quantities of sour cream are ship-
pod to different points.
Pecan Growers Granted Charter
VIdalia.—Tho Pecan Plantations com
pany, a local organization with a capi
tal stock of $250,000, has received a
charter and started busihess, which,
according to the charter, will be that
of buying, developing and selling or
farming pecan plantations. The com
pany has acquired and is developing
as a nucleus a 1,000-acre plantation,
which w| he set with budded troes
this se’ason, and, according to J. B.
Brewton, president of the new com
pany, contracts are made with several
private plantation owners for the care
and development of orchards.
Urging Woman To Run For Senate
Milltown.—Local politics are begin
ning to take on a little life, Rev.- Lu-
ciub J. Knight has announced for repre
sentative in Lanier county. Other an
nouncements are expected later. In
Ben-Ion county, Rev. Perry T. Knight,
the present representative who lives
at Ray City, has announced for re-elec
tion. The Democratic executive com
mittee has selected September 13 as
the day for the election. It is gener
ally expected that Mr. Knight will have
opposition.
fjOANS ON FARM LANDS.
Wo aro prepared to close loan*
on Farm Lands. 6 per ct.
U0aft«r**t,
DUNCAN & NUNN,
Ferry, Ga;
fSCiC quickly relievos Constipa-
•Tjjom, Biliousness, Loss of Appetite
Headaches, due to Torpic
VOrver.
ftafc-My-Tism is a powerful antiaep-
tfc kills the poison called from In-
**e*£e4 cuts, cures old sores, tetter,etc.
Best red jar rubbers 2 doz. 15
Goo. C. Nunn’s.
Bes& Georgia Cane Syrup 90
mwrits & gallon at Geo C. Nuun’s
jlAlanta stoves at.
H P Houser’s.
Freight Train Wrecked
Brunswick.—Five A., B. & A. railroad
freight cars were derailed at Mile
Post 13, out of Brunswick, tearing up
a streteoh of track aud forcing a de
tour for all night trains. Tho track
will be repaired soon. One of the cars,
a tanker, was a total loss. No one
was hurt. Trains were routed over
Southern and Seaboard tracks from
Brunswick to Thalmnn ponding re
pairs to tracks.
Butts Faramers Inspect Pastures
Jackson.—A delegation of 30 Batts
county farmers, dairymen and business
men spent a day in Covington to in
spect the pastures of Evans Lunsford,
who has had remarkable success in
building permanent pastures. The lo
cal party was ^elighlited with the re
sults accomplished by Mr. Lunsford
and a number of Butts county farmers
are now arranging to build pastures
this fall.
Tar And Feather Party
Thomasville.—It is understood that
a federal officer has been in Thomas
ville making investigations into the
case of O. Haselgrove, who was tarred
•and feathered by unknown parties re
cently. It is said that he came in re
sponse to letters written by Hasel
grove. After interviewing various par
ties he left. It is said that the young
woman who was the primary cause of
the affair and who has been in Sa
vannah, has disappeared from there.
Asks Legislature To Visit
Savannah.—The general assembly of
Georgia will be asked to come to Sa
vannah as the guests of the city of Sa
vannah. This announcement has been
made by Mayor Stewart. The invita
tion will be carried to Atlanta by Da
vid S. Atkinson, representative in the
legislate from Chatham, and may he
extended.
A Tonic
$ For Women
M I was hardly able to drag, I
was so weakened," writes Mrs.
W. % Ray, of Easley, S. C.
“The doctortreated me for about
two months, still I didn’t get
any better. I had a large fam
ily and felt I surely must do
something to enable me to take
care of my little ones. I had
heard of
X
The Woman’s Tonic
“I decided to try if,” con
tinues Mrs. Ray ... “I took
eight bottles in all... I re
gained my strength and have
had no more trouble with wo
manly weakness. I have ten
children and am able to do all
my housework and a lot out
doors ... I can sure recom
mend Cardui.”
Take Cardu! today. It may
be just what you need.
At all druggists.
as
RCt
OLDAT300R
£ Y@iSi@AT6©1»
The choice is largely up
to you. If your ftlood lacks
red corpuscles, you’re go
ing to be fagged and drag
ged out, you’re going to
lack “pep,” to look sallow
and unhealthy, to grow old
before your time.
DU MIES’ TONIC
actually increases the num
ber or red corpuscles in the
blood. It makes the cheeks
plump and rosy, stimulates
the digestive organs, cre
ates a healthy appetite, and
leads to increased vigor
and vitality. First bottle
guaranteed to help you or
rnon-ev refunded.
MzK YOUR DRUGGIST
Plum good Plumbing and
Electric Wireing, Winn & Bruu-
son. Winn’s Store.
GGG has more imitations than
any other Fever Tonic on t he mar
ket, but no one wants iuiiaations.
Mellon Paper 75 cent roll, at
Geo. C Nunn’s
Men’s Oxfords cut at,
c- HP Houser’s.
American wire fencing at,
H P Houser’s.
$4.45
This Buys for a few days an
odd lot of
PACKARD SHOES
Worth Up To
$10.00.
Come in and Get A Pair.
C. H. Hnnnicntt
Clothing Co.
EVERYTHING FOR MEN AND BOY.
317-319 Third St. MACON, GA
Come Now and Subscribe for
The Home Journal.
G. W. WINN & SONS
Fancy and Family Groceries
Best Distilled Vinegar, fine ior pickling,
60c per gallon.
Pure Georgia Cane Syrup
70c per gallon.
Mason Fruit Jars, 1 qt. size
$1.10 per dozen.
LOTS OF OTHER GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
COME TO SEE US.
E. F. Barfield & Company
ANNOUNCE
That they are ready to serve their friends and cus
tomers at their new market, formerly W. M. Smith
place opposite Masonic Building.
Best Quality of Meats and Prompt Service is our
Motto. Call to see us.
E. F. BARFIELD & CO.
Perry, - Ga.
NOW
I
Fruit cans 60 cents doz. at .
Geo, C. Nu B n’» (
IS TOE TIME
TO PAY
YOUR SUBSCRIPTION.