Newspaper Page Text
MACON, GA
MIDDLE GEORGIA AGENCY FOE
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-OCAL NEWS OF TOWN Al.L' COUNTY
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—Many Houston formers antic
ipate an early spring.
—There are several cases of
whooping cough near Perry.
—English Sparrows in Perry are
nesting—a harbinger of’spring.
—Corn planting will probably
be the regular order of farm work
next week.
—Perparatiou for a fair exhibit
moans extra efforts *to produce
better crops.
—Rev. J. W. SimmonB is in
Macon attending a Missionary
conference. X
—Editor Sheppard of Fort Val
ley waB with friends in Perry laBt
Monday.
—Miss Mamie Norwood is vis
iting relatives at Piseatola, Brooks
county, Ga.
—Regular meeting of Houston
Lodge No. 85 F. & A. M. Friday
night of this week.
—Mrs. J. H. Culler returned
home last week from a visit to
her sister at Wayoross.
—Mrs. Dr. W. J. Little and son
are in Perry visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. Cooper.
—Mr. J. T. Roquemore and wife
of Thomasville have been visiting
her parents in Perry since last
Saturday.
—Houston couuty Teaohers’
Association at the colloge in Per
ry next Saturday. Visitbrs will
be welcome. *
—Postmastar Boughton return
ed home last Suuday from a visit
to his, daughter and son in New
York state,
—Hon. B. M. Davis of Macon
was in Perry last Saturday, en-
route to Mossy Hill to enjoy
hunting with his brother.
—The combination of wind
and rain early last Saturday
morning, before dawn, was sug
gestive of the vernal equiuox.
*—Rumor sayb the next mar
riage in Perry will be during
April. This specific news comes
to us from a distance of 15 miles.
—The February honor rolls of
three publio schools are unavoid
ably orowded out of this issue.
They will be published next week.
—Mr. A. H. Woodard and fam
ily of Savannah are visiting the
family of his v father, Mr. I. T.
Woodard, and other relatives near
• Denuard.
—Mrs. L. B. Robeson and chil
dren of Marietta are in Perry vis
iting her mother, and brothers.
Mr. Robeson was here Saturday
and Sunday.3
—Tuesday night, Maroh 17th,
there will be a splendid Lyceum'
attraction at the court house in
Perry. The famous “Quaker
Quartette” will give their best
performance.
—The appointment of Presiding
Elder Morgan to preach here last
Sunday night was cauoeled by
agreement at the request of the
pastor of the Fort Valley Method-
. ist ohuroli, where a protraoted
meetiug was concluded that night
" —A rural free delivery mail
route from Perry, with the circuit
east and nortn-east, has been
granted, and applicants for the
position of carrier will be exam'
ined at Perry next Friday, Maroh
6th.
—Dr. R. L| Cater exhibited in
Perry Tuesday pictures of seven
small-pox patients—all negroes
and all living west of Perry, 7
miles or further. The faces of
‘ these negroes show an exceedingly
, rough surface, deoidedly spotted
— The Perry Spinsters’ Club was
re-organized last Saturday with
Miss Corihne Baldwin as presi
dent. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mr. J. A. Biley
and it is desired that all the Spin
Itgp attend promptly at 8 o’clock
next Saturday afternoon.
—The first quarterly conference
of this conference year, was held
at the Methodist ohuroh in Perry
last Monday morning, Presiding
Elder Morgan in oharge. In at
tendance were official meihbers of
the Perry, Providence and Andrew
Chapel churches. Only routine
business was transacted..
; Meanings.
Superior Court Jurors-
Through the courtesy of Clerk
Woodard, we present belcw a list
of the grand and traverse jurors
drawn to serve during the next
April term of Houston Superior
court.
Grand Jurors.
C L Bateman
S Vinson,
G Brown Jr
M (McKenzie
W F Bennett
M F Dorsett
Huuh Arnold
C J DuPree
W W Peary
W S Sheppard
R J DuPree
W G Edwards
J T Leary
H A Lowe
F 0 Miller
B F Murray.
EH Wimberly Jr
J W Mathews
Jeff D Houser
F F Fagan
V E Heard
R P Hollinshead
BT Stafford
WHTalton
0 F Cooper
W E Green
J D Kendrick
0 M Mathews
G T Brown
R L Marshall
Traverse Jurors—First Week.
S Pender
B T Stafford
T P Reddiug
S II Rumph
M B Riley
E L Roach
W Rengin
E B Hose
J H Hodges
G 0 Harris
J T Smith
S F Bivins
R H Howard
Z T Aultman
F Scarborough F W Pool
S H Malone ,T T Leverett
T J Jackson W E King
JPPalton T J Akin
0 B Anderson. N H Baldwin
G D Anderson Jr J M Oorder
H M Hargrove L Carter
W E Ingram
W R Brown
J A Arnold
E H Oulpper
T S Chapman
J M K Barfibld
G M Garvin
J N Barker
Traverse Jurors—Second Week.
Ed Murray J H Culler
W B Sims A M Garvin
V B Hartlej A B Greeue
Isaiah Hardison J T (Akin
Walker Kemper Sr W J Boone
J L Fincher J F Chance
M C Barrett W J Crowley
G H Clark C W Houser
0 T Adams J M Pitts
M A Edwards W S Riley
B H Andrew I N Royal
W B DuPree T H Brown
O M Houser E B Feagiu
G D Anderson Sr G A Miller
E A Houser T J Jones
Graham Kemper W A Stubbs
W 0 Fagan J L Long
A J Evans G S Haslam
Death of a Child.
At about four o’clock last Sat
urday afternoon little Ellis, first
born and only son of Prof, and
Mrs. Geo W, Smith, died at the
home of his parents in Perry.
Up to Friday morning the little
boy was almost a perfect picture
of health, and not until early Sat
urday morning did the parents
think he was critically ill.
In addition to the attendance
of Prs. Holtzolaw and Cater of
Perry, Dr. S. D. Smith,brother of
Prof. Smith, was telephoned for,
but the child was dead when he
readied Perry Saturday afternoon.
Sunday morning the body, ac
companied by the parents and a
number of friends of Perry,, was
carried to Hayneville and there
interred in the family burial lot
of the child’s grand-father, Mr.
Joe Q. Ellis,
Little Ellis was three years old
in January last, a bright and at
tractive boy, the idol of his pa
rents’ hearts, exceedingly preoious
to the sister, 3 T ounger than him
self.
Human sympathy is without
force in meeting such sorrow,
though to Pro#, and Mrs. Smith
and otheb loving relatives, many
friends extend sympathy without
measure.
In the burial service the officia
ting minister, Rev. Albert S. Dix,
offered Divine consolation, re
peating the words of the Saviour:
“Suffer little ohildren to come
unto me and forbid them not," for
of such is the kingdom of Heav-;
en.”
Byron Briefs. •
Br Uuo.
Miss Rosa Huff of Walden was
the guest of Miss Bertha Peavy
Sunday.
Miss Bessie Johnson of Macon
visited rolatives here Sunday.
Prof. M. C. Mosley spent Sat
urday afternoon and Sunday in
Macon.
Misses Effie Lon Crawford and
Annie Lou Hood visited friends in
j^acon last week.
MisseB Hattie Warren and Liz
zie King visited Macon Saturday.
Mr. Fletcher Lowe was in town
one day last week.
Mr. Frank Kilpatrick of Macon
visited the family of Mr. H. J.
Peavy Sunday.
Mr. B. F. Vinson of Walden
spunt Saturday and Suuday with
Mr. W. H. Ezell and family.
Miss Abbie Blount, tbe niece of
Mrs. Claude Clark, returned to
her home in Warrenton Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Kilpatrick returned
to Macon Monday afternoon, af
ter spending several days with
homefolks.
Messrs. Dave and Conrad Ren-
froe visited friends in Byron Sun
day afternoon.
Miss M. Lilly Johnson visited
Miss M. J. King Sunday.
Mrs. Lena J Varner spent last
Friday with the family of Mrs. L.
A. King.
Last Thursday evening, at their
spacious home, Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Ezell gave a delightful enter
tainment in honor of their guests,
Misses Nellie Bookwalter and Ma
ry Vinsou of Macon. Among the
guests were Messrs. John Cooner
and Walter Clarke of Macon.
We are glad to state that the
sick of our town and community
arc convalescing.
On acoouut of the inclemency
of the weather, the measure party
last Friday night was not very
largely attended, but in every oth
er respeot the entertainment was
a succoss.
On acoount of sickness our pas
tor, Rev. T. R. McMichael, was
not able to attend quarterly con
ference Saturday, nor to fill his
regular appointment here Sunday,
but we are glad to hear that he is
able to he up again.
Our new presiding elder, Rev.
M. A. Morgan, preached an able
sermon Saturday at 11 o’olook,
and presided over the quarterly
conference in the afternoon. He
made quite a favorable impres
sion on the people here, who were
disappointed that his duty called
him to preach elsewhere Sunday.
“ -o-
Grateful Thanks.
During the last illness, and prep
aration for the burial of our darl
ing boy, Ellis, our friends were
tenderly kind in their attentions
and offers of assistance. We are
grateful for these evidences of
Christian humanity, and to all our
appreciative thanks are sincerely
extended. Gratefully,
Geo. W. Smith and Wife.
& QIC'
tnx/SJ
Not the the budding peach nor the blooming plum atone
foretells the hear approach of-this the brightest, prettiest
season of the year, but the arrival of the dainty, the bright,
fresh-looking materials for the adornment of the fair sex
has its message also. Not lime to buy yet, you say. Per
haps so, but it is time to be looking out. Some things are
constantly being added to our large supply. Very soon the
entire line, complete in every detail, will be ready for your
approval or disapproval.
SOME THINGS NEW THAT WILL BE WORTH YOUR
WHILE TO HEAR ABOUT:
LADIES’ AND MEN’S BELTS—all the new season’s models. La
dles’ at 10c, 26c and 50c. Men’s at 25c and 50c.
Weber’s Fibro Collar Forms at 15c.
Bureau and 1 able Scarfs—
Plain Hemstitched, with Lace Inserting at - - 85c
Beautiful open work designs, 65c. Pretty handwork designs, 75c
Men’s Collars in all the latest styles at 10c each.
Rugs—The best and lowest priced assortment we have ever shown.
Small Rugs, regular 85c and 40c size'at 25c. Larger sizes at 75c.
Brussels Rugs at $1.25. Smyrna Rugs, large size, at $1.50.
Velvet Rugs at $2.00. Smyrna Rugs at $2.60, $2.75 and $8.00.
Buttons—Here’s a bargain. The popular oval Pearl Buttons in the
best sizes, regular 15c per dozen quality. We have |4s\i7
500 dozen to go at the low price of UUZi
LOOK OUT FOR AD. NEXT WEEK.
X-i. PAUE.
“Toile Du Nord”
Ginghams and Madras Goods are the most popular
goods used in early spring for ladies’ shire waists
and misses’ dresses.
We have a pretty line of the “Toile Du Nord” Ginghams
in suitable patterns for Ladies’ Shirt Waists, 10c. the
—Last Saturday Andrew A,
Srnoak, one of the most success
ful farmers of Houston oounty,
shipped 1140 pounds of home-
cured hams to Macon and Athens.
At 18 conts a pound thi- amounts
to $143.20,. and ho has/ay much
more, in-w eight, of hams in his
emdkiK'iouijo. Mr. Srnoak is con
vinced by experience that, it is
profitable to raise hogs iii Hous
ton county.
NEW GARDEN SEEDS.
All the best varieties sold
measure at
Hotlzolaw’s Drugstore,
—Ribbons cheap. Not cheap
Ribbons. The largest line. The
best assortment. The lowest prices
on Ribbons at L. M. Paul’s.
A Buggy Bargain.
A good buggy for sale at a low
price at Winn’s Stables, Perry,
Ga.
Fred. M. Houser’s.
Big Cat
..in the price of..
tTCiltl
AND
Since the Iron Warehouse
burned I have no place
to store my Buggies and
Wagons, and I am selling
them out cheap. If you
want a nice bargain in
this-line now is your time
Fred. M. Houser.
b y
SKKf
Misses’ Dresses and Boys’ Waists at
yard
A pretty line of plain striped Madras Goods at 10c,
Some better ones at 12 Jc and 15c the yard.
A pretty line of Percales for waists, dresses, etc., at 12Jc.
Some pretty patterns at 10c the yard.
BLBiiOIlIITa-S.
Any thing you need in Bleaching from 5c to 12 Jc the yard.
We have all the most popular brands, such as “Barker’s,”
“Fruit of the Loom,” “Alpine Rose,” “Pride of tbe West”
and others. A strong line of Lonsdale Cambrics at the
popular prices.
We have the prettiest line o* Embroidery for the money ever
shown in Perry.
Don’t forget. that we are selling “Neva” Near Silks in all tlfe col
ors at 14c the yard.
All colors in Mercerized Silks at 19c yard.
= EDWARDS &. MARSHALL, =
Fhos. R. Ayer, Pres.
Edwin S. Davis, Gen. Mng’r.
Planters’ Supply Go.
Mules and all grades of Standard Fertilizers.
consult
us before
We will make it to your interest to
making your purchases.
451 Poplar Street. MACON, GA..
(Near Warehouse of W. A. Davis & Co.)
EDWIU S. JDJLVIS,
(Formerly of W. A. Davis & Co.,
General manager.
THE PLAGE..
FOR HOUSTON PEOPLE TO BUY
- r
Provisions, Grain, Hay, Cow Feed,
Farm Produce.
Correct priees. Give me a trial.
iei. zbJlze^iielid,
Cor. Second and Poplar Sts.
