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WHO WILL BE THE LUCKY GUY?
WE GIVE TICKETS ON THE
FORD
On notes paid and double the amount
if paid before
DUE
Start a savings account and
get tickets
HOUSTON BANKING COMPANY
“The Bank of Service/ 7
PERRY, ------ -GEORGIA.
0
m-
iiilUii
Mkk
Lights Entile Room
VOU can read in/my part of the room with
i-this wonderful kerosene mantle lamp. The
the design on the bowl in such a way as to produce a
very artistic effect It's a pleasure to do evening reading,
writing or sewing under the white, soft mellow light of this
Hanging
ourns common coal oil (Kerosene), without odor,
smoke or noise. Anyone can operate it. Govern
ment tests and scientists at leading Universities show it
gives twice the light of the best round wick,, open flame
lamps and yet bums less than half the oil. The Aladdin
flu/flwfaif Cotd Meta! &JSGSZ was awarded’Gold Medal at the Panama-Pacific Exposition.
Prove our'claims by a ftee Trial in your own home.
vcnitica tava teitad and •wvnd tin ifiddia. _ '
JAMES D. MARTIN, Jr. Distributor for Houston County.
LEGAL SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Georgia, Houston County.
Under and by virtue of the power of
sale contained in a certain deed to secure
debt, dated September 5th, 1922 and re
corded in the clerk’s office of the Su
perior court of Houston county Georgia,
in deed book 82 page 98 from W L Orr
and W J Walker to Mrs Bessie L Wright,
Will be sold during ilie legal hours of sale
on Tuesday October Dili, 1923, before the
court house door in Perry Georgia, at
public outcry to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described property;
Thattract or parcel of land situated,
lying and being in the city of Porry
Georgia, being a part of letter "G” lot
Number 4 and having a front on oarroll
street of 28 feet and tunning back a uni
form width a distanco of 105 feet. Said
lot having located thereon n one-story
brick and tilo building now occupied by
the said W L Orr ami \V J Walker aB a
drug store. Sttid lot bounded ou the north
by carroll street j east by lot of A. A.
Smoak j south by lot of L o Howard and
ou the west by the Berry lot, and being
the same lot deeded to n sr Holtzclaw by
George W Killen on January 12th 1904
and recorded iu deed book 20 page 455
clerk’s office Houston Superior court.
Said property will be sold for the
purpose of paying a do! t evidenced by a
certain pronnfsory note executed on
September 5tb 1922 by said W L Orr and
W J Walker to Mrs Bessie L Wrght and
payable September 5th 1923 for the
principal sum of $1750.00 and interest
at the rate of 8 per oeut per annum from
date.
The sold note provided for the pay
ment of all cost of oollectson, including
10 per cent of principal and interest as
attorneys foes. The total amount due on
said note is $1750.00 principal and
$153.77 interest to date of sale together
with the cost of this proceeding as pro
vided in said deed to secure debt. .The
proceeds from the sale will be appliod to
the payment of said note and the cost of
this piooeeding and the balance, • it any,
to said W. L. Orr and W. • J, Walker or
thoir logal representatives. A deed to the
purchaser will be made by the under
signed. This September 10th, 1923,
Mrs. Bessie L. Wright,
J. W. Blaodworth Attorney.
PUBLIC
I
Houston County, Georgia. ‘
Under and by virtue of the power of
sale contained in a certain deed to secure
debt, dated October iStb. 1917 and re-
ooide4 in the clerk’s office of the Superior
Court of Houston County, Georgia, in
Book 21 Folio 675 from Mrs. Emma Q„
Peek to A. A. Smoak, Will be sold during
the logal hours of sale on the 9th day of
October, 1923, before the court house
door in Perry Georgia, at public ntu erv,
to the highest bidder for cash, tnefollow
ing described property;
‘‘All ihat tract or parcel of land lying
and being in the 13th district of Houston
County Georgia, consisting of 160 aorea.
more or less; 140 aoreB of said land lying
and being between the two public roads
from Hayneville to Hawkinsville and from
Hayneville to Grovania, and ten acres off
of lot Number 13 all in snid 18th District
of Houston county. Bounded on the
north by public road leading from Hayne
ville to Grovania; on the west by publio
road leading from Grovania out by
Edmondson place; ou the east by Dixie
Highway; on the south by Bass estate,
said land being the same land deeded to
Mrs. Emma O Peek by Mrs Mattie Potts
aB of record in clerk’s office Houston
Sipeiior court.
Sold land sold for the purpose sf pay
ing a debt evidenced by a certain promis
sory note executed on the 13th day of
Ootober 1917 and duo October 18th, 1922
by Mrs Emma O Peek and payable to the
order of A A Smoak for the principal sum
of $3400.00 and $<>99.36 interest to dale
of sale.
The said note providi s for the pay
ment of all cost of collection, including
10 per cent of principal and interest as
uttorneys foes, the total amount duo ou
said note Ib $2799.30, together with the
cost of this proceeding as provided In said
deed tp secure debt. The proceeds from
said sale will be applied, first to the pay
ment of said note and the cost of this
proceeding and the balance, if any, will
he paid to the said Mrs. Emma O Peek .or.,
ner legul representative. A deed to the
purchaser will be made by ' the under
signed. .This September 8th, 1923.''
A. A. SMOAK.
J. W. Bloodwort, Atty.
K
Sal vet, the best worm remedy
at Geo. O. Nunn’s. • < .
GalW, for sores and galls at
Geo C Nunn’s.
Cotton Picking Sheets at Geo.
G. Nunn’s.
—Mens $2.00 work shoes, 36 incK
sheeting 10c. apron ginghams 10a
at H P Houser’s.
Acetylene Welding at
M iLendon Auto Co
W. A. STROTHER
INSURANCE
* PERRY. «A.
Hay Wire, light and heavy, at
Geo. O. Nunn’s. - „
FOR SALE-- Goto, Hay, Country
D . ■ , L , Meat, ram, Lard. Sides and Shoirt
—Burlap cotton sheets, psanburg Apply
for sacks at H P House’rs., | a. A . Smoak. Perry, Ga.
DIVERSIFY—DON’T ‘ PIDDLE”
his is an age of specialists.The
aces of the man who knows
Subject thoroughly, whether
e medicine, agriculture, en
tering, or what not, are in
iter demand than are the ser-
, s of those people who have
■tered their efforts in learning
icthing of many things without
ting a thorough knowledge of
■ one subject.
'o a certain extent the farmer
aid specialize. He should spe-
ize in the production of those
is or products for which his
s and climate are best adapted,
markets best suited, and about
eh be knows most. We can’t
e e with those who preach un-
Iled diversification. A farmer
3s two and in some cases three
money crops, a major or most im
portant money crop such as dairy
products or poultry products or
grain.' He should of course pro
duce the greater part of the living
for the farm iamil'y and the farm
stock. When this is accomplish-,
ed, there is conservative diversifi -
cation. The farmer has not scat
tered his efforts in attempting to
produce smalTamounts of five or
six crops i6v the market* He has
diversified sufficiently to insure
himself against disaster in case of
a market slump in his major crop,
but at the same time, he has con
fined liis energies to a sufficiently
small number of crops to become
adept iff" their production and
marketing of any one crop.
Thore is probably a larger num
ber of farmers who* are failing to
'make good- because of one-crop
farming than there are farmers
who have carried diversification
too far. However, it is never a
good plan to carry a good idea to
extremes. Practice sane and con
servative diversification but don’t
became a “piddling” farmer.—
The Progressive Farmer.
CASTOR
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
HAY WIRE
Cotton Picking Sheets, Steel
yards, hay Fork, Seed Forks,
Seed Scoops, Axes, Well Buck
ets, Chain and Whirls.
Leather Collars, bridles, Lines,
and Breeching, Cotton Collars,
Backhands, Plow Lines Traces
and Hames.
Gas Engines and Wagons Plows
SALVET and GALVET
t ; . . . , ,
The Best Aninial Remedies
l DUNCAN Sc NUNN
Attorney!* & Couneellcrs at Law.
Practice in All Courts.
PERRY, GA.
^t
«•
GEO. C. iNtJNN,,.
TIIK HUSTLER ' ■ i
OPPO SITEkDEPOT PBRUY, GA