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BRIGANDS WANT TO SETTLE
Bandit Emissaries Want Foreign Lega-
tlons To Join In Signing Agree
ment—Distrust Expressed
ORDINARY’S CITATIONS
Pekin, China.—J. B. Powell, Ameri
can bandit captive, has returned to
Tsao-Chun, accompanied by two ban
dit envoys, who are authorized to ne
gotiate for the release of prisoners.
Negotiations are expected to open
coon.
Faced by aggressive attack of gov-
ernment troops, and knowing that
death or starvation lay before them if
they did not capitulate, the bandits
have decided to come to terms.
Powell, who recently came out of
the bandit zono bringing the rebel
chief’s ultimatum, returned to impris
onment.
He carried the terms of a settle
ment offered by officials, who stated
that they were willing to allow tho
bandits to reinlist in the Chinese army
and to pay them arrears of salary, but
would not consent to withdrawing the
troops or the signing of any agree
ment before prisoners wero released.
Tho two bandits who, with Powell,
appeared at Tsao-Chun for negotia
tions snid they believed the terms
\nuld be acceptable, providing Chinese
chambers of commerce and represen
tatives of foreign legations joined in
signing of tho agreement. Distrust
of the government overtures domina
tes their policy.
Negotiations with provincial author
ities begin soon provided the bandits
are convinced that tho foreigners will
guarantee a square deal. So confused
Is tho entire government policy that
It 1b unlikely that foreigners will sign
anything. They will promise, how
ever, to use their good offices on be
half of tho bandits.
Powell believes that possibilities of
tho release of all captives are more
promising than at any time since their
capturo.
Georgia, Houston County.
To h11 whom it m*y concerns
W L Hou-rr, of sod Stale, having in
Utop'-r fmm applied lo me for permanent
Liters of administration on the t-stRie of
Miss Mary Gieen, late of sai l County, 1
deceased, tins is to (’ill* all «nd singular
the creditors aud heirs of Miss Mary |
Green to bo and appmir at tlio July Term
o( Court. 1923. nd show cause, if nuy ‘
they can. why permanent letters of ad- ‘
ministration should not b« granted.
Witmos iny official stgnalure this 5th ,
day of June, 1923.
Jim melt Houser, Ordir.ary.
Georgia, Houston County.
To Whom It May C mce.n:
Notice is hereby given that C L Shep
ard, ns executor of the vs ill of Mrs.
liudora Viola Arrowetnifij, deceased,
having applied to me hy petition for
leave to sell the real estate of said M-rs,
liudora Viola Arrowsmith, deceased;
und ihnt an order was made thereon at
the Juno Term 1923 for (Htaliori; end
that citation issue; all heirs at law and
ere litors of the said Mrs. Eudora Viola
Ar'owsmith, deceased will take notion
Unit l will pars upon said application at
the July Torm 1923 of the Court of «trdi-
nnry of Houston County; and that, unless
cause is shown to the contrary nt an d
time, sal 1 lo ive will be graiitod. This
Juno titli lh23,
Emmett nousor, Ordinary,
Georgia, Houston County
Mrs Essie I’erty having applie 1 for
letters of administration on the astute
of J A Berry deceased, this is to cite ull
petB><ns concerned to appear at tho convt
hi ordinavy on the first- Monday in July
next to show cause if any till y onn, why
her application should not be granted,
'i bis June (ith 1023.
i Emmett Hottsor, Ordinary.
Clara Phillips Being Deported To U. 8.
Tognclpulpa, Honduras. — Notwith
standing a doefeo ' issued by the su
premo court ordering that Clara Phil*
1 lips ho sot free, she was turned over
to tho American deputy BheriffB from
California and embnrked recently at
Puerto Cortez for New Orleans, whero
the steamer is expected to arrive. The
petition for the release of MrB. Phil
lips was placed bofore the supreme
court by her attorney, Salvador Ze-
laya. It contended that Mrs. Phillips,
who wnB being held for extradition to
os Angeles, where she Is under sen
tence for murder, und her sister, Mrs.
May Jackson, wero illegally detained
because legal procedure had not been
followed in accordance with tho treaty
by Franklin E. Morales, tho American
minister, when the two women were
taken into custody.
Urges Segregation of Negro In North
Cincinnati, Ohio.—The influx of
many thousands of nogroos from the
central Southern states, which is
reaching what is considered by the po
lice authorities to bo of dangerous pro
portions, was commented on hore by
Judge Charles W. Hoffman, during tho
hearing of tho casa of Curtis CrosB, ne
gro, who was indicted by the Hamilton
county grand jury, and transferred to
the jurisdiction of the juvenile court.
Curtis had testified in Judge Dixon’s
court of common pleas hero that he
was sixteen years of age.
.Nuckolls Remains In Jail In DeKalb
Atlanta.—H. G. Nuckolls, of Clark-
ston, who was taken into custody re
cently and placed in the DeKalb coun
ty jail on charges of violation of the
Mann act and operating an automo
bile while intoxicated, will not be re
moved to the Fulton tower hut will
remain in the DeKalb county jail at
Decatur, unless he makes bond, it is
understood.
Hundred Homes Destroyed In Quebec
Montreal.—One hundred homes in
• Jhe town of St. Agathe, a summer re
sort, were destroyed by fire recently,
according to messages received here.
The town is situated on the Lauren-
tian mountains branch of the Cana
dian Pacific railway nnd contains the
3ummer homes of many wealthy Mon
treal citizens.
iKnives Are Employed In Sailor Riots
Los Angeles.—One man may die,
four are suffering from serious knife
"wounds and a number of others were
cut and bruised as a result of a riot
between white and Filipino sailors of
■ the battle fleet at Los Angeles harbor.
Berlin Is To Float Municipal Loan
Berlin, Germany.—The Berlin city
council has decided to float a munic
ipal loan of 200,000 centners of rye,
cr approximately 11,023 tons. This is
believed to be the first instance of a
city issuing a loan in a commodity
-vplue, although several German pro
vincial districts has resorted to this
procedure because of the depreciation
. of the mark. The subscription forms of
such loans specifically fixed quantities
of rye, paid for at the current market
; price, and, when the redemption pay-.
ments are due, they are made in rye.
The effective tonic, bowel regulator,
worm killer and stock conditioner.
Makes stock healthy and weighty. J. L.
Nichols & Co.. Lake City Ark., writes:—
“Have used B. A Thomas' Remedies 15
years. They do all they claim.” So say
many, thousands more. Give it a trial
John 1. Sloatim, Bonaire Gn. Porry
Warehouse Co., Perry Ga.
LOANS ON FARM LANDS.
We arc prepared to dose loans
prowptly on Farm Land*. 6 pov ct.
Interest.
DUNCAN & NUNN.
Perry. Ga.
MONEY TO LOAN
I am prepared to Loan Money oi
Real Estate without Commission.
A. A. SiViOAK,
3mc, Parry.Qn.
JOHN W. BLOOD WORTH
Attorney and Cohns el t os
At I/aw
Perry - Georgia.
Wo Practice in Both State
nnd Federal Courts.
I ADVICE TO THE AGED I
Age brings infirmities, suck as sluggish I
bowels, weak kidneys, torpid fiver. g
Tutt’s Pills
I have a specific effect on these organs, I
stimulating the bowels, gives natural I
action, and imparts vigor to the system. |
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For* Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
We carry Cushion Covers
for Crates and Baskets in
stock.
Perry Warehouse Co.
Acetylene Welding at
M iLendon Auto C j
NOTICE.
A Bill with the following Caj -
tion and for the purpose therein
stated will be introduced in the
General Assembly of Georgia at
the session of 1923. “A Bill to fee
entitled an Act to repeal an Act,
to establish a public School S.vs-
for the town of Perry, and for otl -
er purposes approved September
26, 1899.
Severe
Indigestion
“I had very severe attacks of
indigestion,” writes Mr. M. H.
Wade, a fanner, of R. F. D. 1,
Weir, Miss. “1 would suffer
for months at a time. All 1 dared
eat was a little bread and
butter... consequently I suffer
ed from weakness. I would try
to eat, then the terrible suffer
ing in my stomach 1 1 took
medicines, but did not get any
better. The druggist recom-
mended
Thedford’s
BLACK-DRAUGHT
and 1 decided to try it, for, as I
say, I had tried others for two
or more years without any im
provement in my health. 1 soon
found the Black-Draught was
acting on my liver and casing
the terrible pain.
"In two or three weeks, 1
found I could go back to eating.
1 only weighed 123. Now 1
weigh 147—eat anything I want
to.and by taking Black-Draught
1 do not suffer."
Have you tried Thedford's
Black-Draught? If not, do so
today.
Over 8 million packages sold,
a year. At dealers'
GOOD TIMES COMING
We Are Prepared To Meet THem
Get right and save money by buying at the right
place. We have a full line of Groceries, Hardware
Farm Supplies, Feed Stuff, Cotton Seed Meal and
Hulls and everything that goes to make up a first
class Hardware and Grocery Store.
Give Us a Trial
J. W. BLOODWORTH
“THE FARMERS FRIEND."
PERRY, - GEORGIA.
Money to Loan
od Farm Lauda iu Houston County a' Low Rate of JIuterea
li you wvu money quick write orca’l
Hatcher-Tucpin Co.
235 Mulberry St. Macon, Georgia.
Come ~bo
TYBEE.
. ^Phere Ocean BreezesBloif ) o
Makes
Cleaning-
Time Easy H
Old Spring-cleaning
backaches are cut of style.
A little Red SEAL Lye does
the work better and a lot
easier. The clever woman
finds many ways of making
it work for her.
L -t us suggest a few of
the many uses to you.,
Write for booklet,
directions in each
Be sure and
buy only the 1
genuine RED
SEAL Lye.
P.C.Tomion&€o.
Philadelphia, Pa.
, . ■ ’■
ip i 4 ■ '«Jtf ( .
Excursion
Fares Via
Central of Georgia Railway
THE RIGHT WAY
CONSTIPATION
fE ^ must be avoided, or torpid
liver, biliousness, Indigestion
and gassy pains result.
Easy to take, thoroughly cleansing
CHAMBERLAIN’S
TABLETS
Never disappoint or nauseate—2Se
DUNCAN Sc NUNN
Attorney* Sc Counsellor* at Law.
Practice in All Courts.
PERRY, GA.
—F OR SAL E—Pair good
Mules, cheap. Apply T D Gurr,
Perry Ga.
DRUGS
PATENT MEDICINES
TOILET ARTICLES
DRUG SUNDRIES
CIGARS
TOBACCO
SODA
The Best Cold Drinks In The County.
PERRY DRUG CO., \
PERRY GA. ft
REST ROOM FOR LADIES ^