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Buy Christmas Seals
A penny's worth ot fresh air to
fcrtng color to pale little cheek? and
brightness to doll
eyes?
A penny's worth
?of yellow milk to
be transformed Into
'good red blood In
the veins of a little
child threatened
with, tuberculosis?
i A penny's worth
of hope for some
family burdened
with the specter
of the great white plague?These are
things your penny for a Chrlstmaa
.Seal will do.
Your Christmas Shopping
Is your Christinas shopping fin
ished? Did yon buy the pretty
platinum bar pin for Mother that she
flo much wanted and the extra fine
loan tal ii pen for Father?
la little lietty to have the finest
4oll ever and will Bobby waken te
find a small motor car so much like
leather's that he will look for the real
gma tank? Is Santa's pack all ready
mo that he will have no trouble get
ting down the chimneys?
If yoa hsve finished your gift-get
ting and have the satisfaction of
luiowlng you have contributed to tho
fiapplncss of your dear ones, you
4toubtlena fool that you kave fulfilled
your obligation of social citlsenshlp.
feat there may be one thing yoa have
forgotten.
Have ?yoa purchased Christmas.
Seals to carry os the splendid work,
in the prevention and cure of tuber
?alosis? They are one cent each.
Bay enough so that you can brighten.
?ach gift package with these mes->
?gers of health; paste one on every ?
Christmas ? card and letter yon send
to ? friend.
Make this yoar Christmas present;
to Humanity.
Penny Insurance !
Insurance for a penny!
It thia were offered yon, surely you
would boy.
And It is offered.;
The Christmas {
seal is the answer. |
This little stamp, i
wttractire la de-1
sign. Is not merely!
ornamental. It is!
sold (or health's:
sake. The proceeds |
of the sale are de-i
voted to the light I
?n tuberculosis.
It iiu besu a potent weapon fori
?ood health in the past. It started |
m. great work.
And It carries the health messago i
to the far corners of the earth.
ISvery package and letter, adorned!
with a Christmas seal Is a reminder'
\thai the call Is to all to enlist in this j
oattlc against one of mankind's worst
foes.
.For health's sake buy Christmas
?ea1s.
SHOP
EARLY
AND
BUY
Christmas
Seals
The Men Who Succeed
The men who succeed beRt lu public
life are those who take the risk of
standing by their own convictions.?
(Garfield.
Inscriptions
^ Tt Is a good thing to "write Injurlea
fa the du?t but kindness In marble."?
Christian Observer.
Be Merciful
Tet us 1>e merciful ns well as Just.?
K<ongfellow.
.Small Things; Great Things
Wou are waiting to do some groat
thing; you are waiting to pull down
?mm great evil. Perform the small
thlags that are nnseen, and tbey will
tiring other and greater things for you
to perform.?John Bright
Leading Us Along
In xlenylng ourselves, Jesus is not
4?king as to limit ourselvss. He is,
rather, leading us along the road In
ertiirh wa shall find salt Q. Olaaa
""
Part of Florida Has Arrived.
Lewis Riley and Henry Clark
came in Monday Night.
We Still Have a Few Good Prospects.
If you have a Business or Residence
Lot I Can Sell It,
W. C. JONES, Perry, Ga.
Office In Masonic Building.
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
Steaks and Fresh Meats of
All Kinds.
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
Prompt Service. Phone 12.
E. F. BARFIELD & CO.
PERRY, GA.
Announcement
"
Both Banks in Perry will be Closed Christmas
Day and the Day Following.
I
PERRY LOAN & SAVINGS BANK
HOUSTON BANKING COMPANY
Plum Pudding and Coffee
INSTEAD of preparing the in
gredients for the traditional plum
pudding, and spending long hours
steaming them, the modern house
wife purchases her pudding already
prepared in an air-tight can. She
preserves the spirit of the tradition
without the loss of time.
Fig pudding also can be purchased
in cans, and is a very rich and popular
dish. The containers of both pud
dings open easily, leaving the pud
ding unbroken. All that is necessary
to heat the pudding, is put the can
in boiling water for at least 20 min
utes, open, add a sauce made by
creaming butter, sugar and vanilla
flavoring, and garnish with a sprig
of evergreen, or a bit of whipped
cream, or both.
Heavy puddings are more easily
digested when eaten with black cof*
fee, therefore it is customary to bring
in coffee and pudding together. The
after dinner coffee served in small
cups?demi-tasse? should be served
black. Coffee with cream?cafc au
lait?is 6erved in large cups. Sugar
is offered with both.
Housewives are usually too frugal
in making coffcc. Increase the amount
of coffcc used and see if you do not
obtain a better beverage. The coffec
packed in vacuum cans is sure to be
fresh the day you onen it. with all
the fine qualities and the full flavor
of the roasted bean preserved by the
container. The cans are readily
opened by a key that comes attached
to the top. The fact that a herring
bone scoring runs around the can near
the top prevents the key from break
ing the tin strip while trying to opaa
It
It Pays To Advertise In The HOUSTON
HOME JOURNAL
LEGAL SALE
Georgia, Houston County.
Under and by virtue of power of aale
contained in a certain deed with power
of t-hle to secure debt ex*cuteil and de
livered from Minnie Mitchell to C. H.
Hardiaon ?u March 20th, 1919 and trans
ferred to W. H. Mitchell on April 2l?t,
1923 and transferred from W. H. Mitchell
on April 4th, 1924 to Solomon Motor
Company, recorded in the ollice of the
Clerk at Houston Superior Court in
Book 24, folio 1U1, The undersigned,
Solomon Motor Company, will sell at
pudlicout cry before the Court House
boor of aaid County during the legal
hours of sale to the highest bidder for
cash on the 24th. day of December,
1925, the following described property
to-wit:
All that tract of lnnd situated in
that part of Perry, Georgia called New
Hope, running along the road leading
from Perry in the directiou of General
Warren's Place, 85 feet front, 200 feet
back, bounded on the North by Hill
Duncvn's Lot, on the West by Jim
Dennard's lot, on the South by Ch -k.
Rountree's lot, on the East by the pub
lic road, same beiafe the lot deeded by
Chas. Kountree (Col) to Harriett Lunn,
*8 per records, Book N. page 556, No
vember 12th, 1872.'*
Said sale will befor the purpose of
paying $108.00 prin cipal, and $67.00 a
interest to date of t?ale due and unpaid
on one certain promissory note dxted
April 4th, 1924 andodue on October lBt,
1924, signed by the aaid W. H. Mitchell,
and in f*vorof Selomon Motor Company,
which said note i? secured by said
power of sale stipulating that in the de
fault of a payment of said note, at the
option of the holder, said note n.ny be
declared due and paj able and it is here
by declared due and payxble, there hav
ing been a default in the payment of
said note due October 1st, 1924. The pro
ceeds of Baid sale will be applied first
to the payment of the said note, and
the expenses of thia peoceedings and the
remainder, if any, paid to Minnie
Mitchell or her representative. Thia
the 19th day of November, 1925.
SOLOMON MOTOR COMPANY
O. L. Clements, Attorney.
TRUSTEE'S SALE
Georgia, Houston County.
Pursuant to an order granted by
Honorable J. N. Talley, Referee in
Bankruptcy, on November 30, 1925, the
undersigned will offer for sale at public
ortcry before the court house door at
Perry, Georgia on December 14th at
eleven o'clock a, m. Eastern Time, the
following described real estate:
Land lots 64, 65 and 66 in the Upper
Eleventh District of Houston County,
Georgia, each containing 202)4 acres,
'more or less.
Also, on December 14th at twelve
osclock noon, Eastern Time, the under
signed will offer for sale at public out
cry, on the premises where the same is
now located on what is known as the
Kathleen Place of the Bankrupt, being
the aamr property bought by Bankrupt
from Mrs. Roberta W. Barnes, the fol
lowing described personal property, to
wit:
8 mules, "Wagons, farm Tools, Hay,
Niagara Cotton Duster, and other tools,
supplies and equipment.
An inventory of said property may be
seen at the office of the Referee in
Bankruptcy in Macon, Georgia, or by
application to the undersigned.
Said property will be offered for sale
to the highest bidder for cash. The
personal property will be offered first in
lot? or par. els and then as a whole. The
highest bidder shall be required to de
Eosit ten per cent of the amount of
is bid in cash.
Said sule is subject to confirmation
by the Hon. J. N. Talley, Referee in
Bankruptcy.
C. B. WATSON
Trustee of Wallace W. Lowe, Bank
rupt.
Of Course It Can Be
Found Only At
H. E. EVANS,
Perry, Ga.
SHERIFF'S SALE
Georgia, Houston County.
Will be Hold before the Court House
door on the first Tuesday in January
1926 between the legal hour? of sale to
the highent biddei for Cash the following
progeny to-wit:
One Ford Tonring Car, motor No.
5210001, Levied on as the property of
John Simmon? to satisfy a Mechanic's
Lien in favor of Muse Motor Co tsJohn
Himmons. This December 8, 1023.
C. C. Pitrce Sheriff.
LEGAL SALE OF LAND
Geoigia, Houston Co unty.
Under and by virtue of authority con*
Uined in a certain deed with power of
sale to Secure debt dated October 7th,
1910 givenby A. H. Bell to Mrs. Leila
W. Tuunsley and recorded in (Seed Book
24 folio 155, Clerk's Office Houston Su
perior Court, will be told before the
couit house door in Parry Georgia, at
public out? ry to the highest bidder far
cash during the legal hours of sale, on
Tuesdxy January 5. 1925 th?j following
described property to wit;
"All that tract or parcel of laud lying
and b ii.g n the 10th District of Hous
ton C"1-"*' ? <?, Oig.rt consisting of that
tract 'ontMiuiug 15 acres more or
less, lying in the southwest corner of lot
No. 179 and being all of said lot lying
West of the Houston Factory and
Haynesvill* public road; also that tract
containing 65 acres, more or less, lying
in the Southeast corner of lot No. 174.
Both of said tracts lying in a body and
containing 80 acres more or less and
hounded as follows; on the North by
lands of J. H. Davis ond J. A. Davis,
?mist by Houston Factory and Haynes
v lie public ro>d, West by Alfred Shepard
Dinklna place; South by lands formerly
owned by W. D. Day.
Said lands will be sold for the purposo?
of paring a c-rtain promissory note
d t ted October 7th 1919 for ihe sum of
$1200.00 and due October 7th 1924signed
bv the said A. B. Bell and pavable to
the order of Mrs. Leila W. Tounsley.
Default having been made in the pay?
ment of said note, the power of sale
contained in s?id deed with power of
sale to secure debt becomes operative.
There will be due on said note on the
day of sale the principal sum of $12GO.OO
and $8.00 interest and all cost of this
proceed'ng, as provided in said note in
cluding 10 per cent of both principal
aad interest a? attorney's fees. The pro
ceeds of said sale will be applied first
to the payment of said note and interest
and the cost of this proceeding and the
remainder, if any will be paid to the
said A. B. B? 11. A deed to the purchaser
will be made by the undersigned. This
December 5'k, 1925.
MRS. LEILA W. TOUNSLEY
By J. W. Bloodworth Her Attorney at
Law.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE
Georgia, Houston County.
Under and by virtue of an ordt-r from
the Court of Ordinary, will be sold be*
fore the oourt house door in Perry
Houston County Georgia between the
legal hours of sale te the highest bidder,
for cash on the first Tuesday in January
1926 the following property to-wit:
j Town lots in town ot Elko Houston
County Georgia as follows: Town lot No.
176 in Block No. 15, Town lot No. 215 in
Block No. 21, Tewn lot No. 105 in Block
I No. 21, Town lot No. 196 in Block N?.
21, Town lot No 188 in Block No. 23,
I Town lot No. 916 in Block No. 21, Town
lo? No. 147 in Block No. 16, also lota of
land No. 301, 30f and 330 in thfe 13th,
. District of Houston County Georgia con
taining 248yi acres more or less sold *<*
the property of estate of Mrs. A. C.
j Smith deceased for the wpurpose of dis
' tribution and payment of debts. 1 his
i December 8th, 1925.
l A. F. ZORN
I Administrator With the Will Annexed.
ORDINARY'S CITATIONS
Georgia, Houston County.
R. E. Dunbar, administrator, DoBonis
non with will annexed of the estate of J.
E. Scarborough deceased, having ap
plied for letters of dismission from hia
administration; this is to notify all
persons concerned to show cause if any
they can why his application should not
be granted at the Court of Ordinary on
the first Monday in January next. This
December 8, 1925.
M. L. Cooper, Ordinary.
*
Georgia, Houston Comty.
F. W. Poole having applied for letters
of administration on the estate of Jack
Poole deceased; this is to notify all per
sons concerned to show cause, if any
th?y can why his application should not
be granted at the Court of Ordinary on
the first Tuesday in January 1926. This
December 8, 199A.
M. L. Cooper Ordinary.
How Doctors Treat
Colds and the Flu
To break up a cold overnight or
to cut short an attack of grippe, in
* fluenza, sore throat or tonsillitis, phy
' sicians and druggists are now recom
mending Calotabs, the purified and
refined calomel compound tablet that
gives you the effects of calomel and
salts combined, without the unpleas
j ant effects of either.
One or two Calotabs at bed-time
I with a swallow of water,?that's all.
' No salts, no nausea nor the slightest
interference with your eating, work
or pleasure. Next morning your cold
has vanished* your system is thor
oughly purified and you are feeling
fine with a hearty appetite for break
fast. Sat what you please??no dan
ger. *
? Get a family package, containing
full directions, only 85 cents. At any
drvar ?tor?. /<ufv?
.?FOR SALB ? Milk, Batter and
Cream at Bonner's Grove Station.
Phone 1500.