Newspaper Page Text
Thu hank stands guard ceaselessly
providing your funds with protection
M-W-CLOTHE//HOP
454 CHERRY ST.
FLORIDA NTJRSKRIES
W W Bassett, Prop., - - Monticello, F
AND
■Mmm
*
WHO WILL BETHE LUCKY GUY?
W£ 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.”
PERRY, - * * * "GEJRJrii.
nUUUW
TAX COLLECTOR’S APPOINTMENTS
TRUSTEES SALE
LUCIUS MLLORYTO HANG
DECEMBER 21ST
I will be at the following places on the
dates named for the purpose of collecting
Btate and county taxes for 1923. Because
of the late date on which I received the
tax, it will be impossible for me to make
more than one round, so 1 ask the tax
payers to please meet me on these trips
and pay your tax before the books close
on Decern er 20th. and save the cost and
worry of the Pi, Pa9.
Powersville-Monday, Oct. 20th. a. m.
Dud bar-Monday, Oct. 29th. p. m.
Port Vylley-Tuesday Oct. 30th. all day
Henderson-Friday, Nov. 2nd. a. m.
Elko, Friday, Nov. 2nd. p. m.
Wellston-Saturday, Nov. 3rd. a. m.
Byron-Saturday, Nov. 3rd. p. m.
Perry-Tuesday, Nov. 6th. all dav.
Grovania Wednesday Nov. 7th. a. m.
Haynevill-Wednesday Nov. 7th. p; m.
Kathleen-Thursday Nov. 8th. a. m.
Bonaire-Thursday Nov. 8th. p. m.
Claude-Friday, Nov. 9tb. a, m.
Heard-Friday, Nov. 9tb. p. m.
Griers Store-Saturday Nov. 10th 11 a. m.
Tucker’s Sture-Saturday. Nov l2ftu a. m
Mathew’s Stor«-Monday Nov. 12fth. pm
Hattie-Tuesday, Nov. 13th. p. m.
Houston Factory-Tuesday Nov. IStli p. m.
Forr Valley Wednesday Nov. I4th. all day
Myrtle-Thursday, Nov. 15th. a, m.
T. E. Tharpe, T. 0.
—FOR SALE —Abruzzi Seed Rye
at $2.00 per bushel. Gall on .me
at home or at B H Andrew; & Son.
C A Thurmond, Perry, Ga.
Several one and two horse farms
in high state of cultivation just
out side the city limits of Haw-
kinsville, Ga Good land, good
houses, good fences. .
Merritt & Anderson Bros Co*,, ,
Hawkinsville, Ga.
GIN DAYS, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday.
; Perry Warehouse Co
Perry, Ga.
. ^-FOR SALE—The W L Henry
kome on Macon street with all
modern equipment. Apply to A
A Smoak, Perry, Ga.
In The District C°drt of the United
States for the Western Division of tho
Southern District of Georgia.
In the matter of 0
John Irwin »looum 0 In Bankruptcy
Bankrupt. 0
Under and by Firtue of an order passed
by the R ;feree in Bankruptcy in the
above stated case and court, the under-
sign d, as trustee in bankruptcy will sell
ai the store-house of said bankrupt at
Bonaire, Houston County, Georgia on
October 30, 1923, at eleven o’clock a. m.
Eastern time, to the highest bidder for
oas»i, the following described properly
of the bankrupt;
The en ire stock of merchandise, con-,
sisting of dry goods, shoes, clothing, ap
well as all ( lie si ore fixtures of the bank
rupt, together with all the notes and
accounts due the bankrupt as of the date
of sale. Also, ubout eighty (80) head of
hogs, mere or less, one (1) two-horse
wagon.
Said property will b.e sold a? property
of the bankrupt anil will be sold freed
from all lines, any valid lines to be at-
taeued to the proceeds, . ,
The successful binder is Required to
deposit ten per cent (10 per cent) of his
said bid at the time made and if said sale
is not confirmed the amount will be re
funded without, deductions. The said
sale will be made subject ?o confirmation,
This 17th day ef October 1923, <■
J. T. Sisson, Trustee in Bankruptcy,
Bonaire, Ga. ■
Not Lure Enough As Tomb Enfolds!
Paris.—Mustapha Aya, realizing that'
when he dies he’s a long time dead}
got out of his tomb and protested ve,
hemently. He, according to advices}
received from’ Constantinople, startled}
shepherds, passing hjs, tomb on the!
plains of Anatolia by yelling, “.Let me
out!’’ A shepherd broke open thei
tomb and Aya hopped out in a wind-i
ing sheet. The rescuer. Vis .still rim}
ning.’.’ It appears.th^t Aya^had suf-j
fered from syncope apd Had been jerk}
ed into consciousness by the 'bumping!
of his coffin when. it was lowered.
Europe
GIN DAYS, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday.
Perry Warehouse Co.,
Ga.
m&am
star ru a VALUES in
New Fall Overcoats
MEN! You can count on a sure savings at pur
store as we sell only for cash and one price.
You don't have to pay for the man
that won't pay.
. •
M
H’vfcWl
OVERCOATS
$20 and $25
SUITS
$20, $25 and $27
j
SHOES
, $4 to $7
HATS
$2.85
OUR TREES STJGOED WHERE OTHERS FAIL
. i
YEARS OF EXPERIENCE JUSTIFY OUR CLAIM
Selected, vigorous,, well rooted Buds and Grafts
of all the best varieties. Plant the More as an ear
ly, heavy, annual hearor —the variety with,
no regrets.
Lucius iMallory, negro, was re-
sentenced in superior court Wed
nesday to hang December 21, next
for the murder of Isabelle Taylor
an aged negress, whom he killed
December 26, 1921, and robbed of
89.00
Mallory was convicted of the
murder at the April term of Hous
ton superior court and was Sehtenc-'
©d to hang May.22; The'supreme
court affirmed judgement of the
lower tribunal. The remittitur
from the high court was received
by the clerk of Houston court
Friday-
About sunset one evening the
old Taylor Woman, alone in her
home, was scouring the floor when
Mallory slipped into the house
and knocked her on the head with
a woeden club, killing her. He
took her little hoard and left.
Waiting for you at
GEO. C NUNN’S
:1s 1 ™
Hay Wire, Light and heavy.
Democrats Will Drop League As Issue
Washington.—Democratic senators
returning from Europe are convinc
ed that the League of Nations will
live, but are ready to drop it as a
campaign issue in 1924. The Ameri
can people are so prejudiced against
'.he league that it will be some years
before they, will consent to listen
open-mindedly to the case for the
league. Therefore, It behooves tne
Democratic party to drop the question
tor the present, and wait for vindica
tion in the years to come, This, in:
brief, is the attitude of the leadersj
Remember we carry Oats, Rye and
Wheat for seed. Come to see us or
call us up for your supply
We have some good values in Pigs, Shoats and
Sows, also a nice young Milk Cow and
Young Calf.
Between. Despair And Hope
; Montreal, Qiie., Can.—Europe is in
the midst -of a'grim struggle between
, hope and despair, and, in that strug-
j gle> is becoming materialistic, Lloyd-
! George, wartime premier of Great
| Britain, declared in an address here.
Speaking briefly at open air services,
. he- turned the first sod for the. West.
Mount Baptist churph, and declared he
was glad Montreal and Canada was
not the victim of “the plague of ma
terialism which is threatening to en
gulf the world.” “I am glad,” he added,'
“you do not live by bread alone.” I
We will buy your Peas, Com, Hay, Velvet Beans,
Peanuts, Hogs and Beef Cattle.
See us befors you sell and before you buy. We
can help each ether by trading together.
C. NUNN,
THE HUSTLER
opposite; despot perry, ga
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