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About The weekly banner. (Conyers, Ga.) 1900-1901 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1900)
DRY HOODS HOUSE-1— m m W \ ^Steasr;, 9 IS C3tess^ ; » ---- KNOWS MdlDSON LEADS! SiSilSiSilgi *3 QittAHTIY •Q,WA jITY nail PMCfllf HH H! m 9 Hudson’s is the place to buy your New.Dress, your New Suit, your New Hat, your New Shoes, your Notions, your every needof waring apparel. Here you get the oest and most stylish, You make a mistake if you buy without seeing these goods. HUDSON'S Hudson's The Dry Goods Le ader. Ttie Weekly B annef - SUBSCRIPTION |1.00 PLR YEAR to mail «od«.ho matter. f*g%s J5-SSS Advertising Kates Reasonable and made known on application Published every Wednesday by J. FRED mUS. Conykbs Ga., OCT. 8, 1900. 2T THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For Governor, ALLEN V. CANDLER. For Secretary of State, [PHILIP COOK. SFor Comptroller Gene al, WILLIAM A WRIGHT. For State Treasurer, ROBERT. E. PARK. For Attorney General. JOSEPH M. TERRELL. For State School Commissioner, G. R. GLENN. For Commissioner of Agriculture, O. 15. STEVENS. For Prison Commissioner, Full Term, CLEMENT A. EVANS. For Prison Couimistiioiior, Unoxpiml Term, THOMAS EASON. For associate Justice of Supreme Court. (Veto for Two) WILLIAM A. LITTLE. HENRY T. LEWIS. For United States Senator, A. O. BACON. For Congressman, 5th Oongrcsdomd District, L. F. LIVINGSTON. For State Senator 87th District, alonza c. stone. For Superior Court Judg -, Stone Moan tain Circuit, JNO. S. CANDLER. For Solicitor General, W. T. RIMSKY. For Representative, TURNER. C. IT. 'For Ordinary, HELMS. A. V. For Clerk, JL. H. S1GMAN. For Sheriff ; W. H. M. AUSTIN, For '1 ax Receiver, G. H. HULL. Fi r T«x Collector, W. G. CLOTFELTER For Count v TreaSum', ,1. A. DUKES. For Cotiufv Surveyor, H. A. GUINN. For Coroner, L. T FARRILL. SUMMERS’ POPULAR GROCERY fill I 5 S3 This store is GRoWINC in public favor Every da y. We try to please all. we give good gOOds and sell a *. ' Cheap as we possibly can. We serve all alike. Our store is we 11 kept and the ladiss can cali and buy FOR THEIR TABLE AND ENJOY till; TASK, MX STOCK IS FRESH AND SELECT AND FRESH. --Fresh Baker’s Bread every Friday. A. J. SUMMERS THE CITY GROCER- CHILD FEEDING A SNAKE. The strange sight of a child feed ing a snake was witnessed a few days ago at Millstone, Washing¬ ton count}'. Soloman Herbi t stat¬ ed that his little grandson, Willie Rice, two years old, while playing in the yard shared his nursing bot¬ tle with a great, fat, shiny snake. The child was thought to have an abnormal appetite. He usual¬ ly took his bottle, after beingTiil ed. i’lto the yard, where it was sup posed lie enjoyed it himself. -One day the bottle tilled with coffee. well Jilted with cream, The lit tie boy went into the yard and soon returned for more, calling to his grandfather to go out and something. Mr. Herbert fol- 1 owe 1 In-, grandson, who went to where! the snako lay. 1 he babe sucked awhile, and then the snake suckl'd. When the babe sucked too long the snake showed signs of restlessness. When the bottle was finished tho reptile crawled down a hole near the cellar door. ; lb is thought the child had been !shaving his bottle with the snake {' ul - many days.—Baltimore Bun. When a, young man begins to look around and hanker after a wife he had better consider wheth¬ er lie can keep her up to her rais ing or not. lt‘ he thinks he can ; t j lell j.,, j 3 sa f e ( t , invite her to put ' | her clothes in his chest, but it she ; is rich and he is“only tolerable, 1 thank you," he had hotter becare full and go slow, for riches take wings and fly away, ami if he can ’t, keep up the old standard its reliction on hiseapacty A good, SCI isible wife won’t Vay anything ou that line. But most every wo man lus an idea that if she was a man she would make life a su rcess so, it' her husband proven a failure, she don’t strain her eyes i i looking ti to him.—Bill Arp J!r. B i) Wn it ley has gou to Si.'ial O.r.no to i 'p, a p isit a a u Th til a W.«l ten Oil Co ,a assistant Snperi dmidcnt. He will have control of t!u .Mi l during the nighi run ami will make a good man for the Company, In Fulton Superior Court last week. Judge Candler tried three white hoys, one 11 years of age and two 9 yeare each, upon the charge of burglary, and sentenced them to two years in the penitentiary. It is a shame that children of this tender age should be sent to the penitentiary. A Juvenile reform¬ atory should be established by the state, no matter what it may cost, to reforu and properly train these children, To send them to the penitentiary, to associate with hardmed criminals, is a crime it sel f . If we were Governor, we would pardon them at once.—Ma¬ rietta Journal. COURT. Court convened here last moii ! ay morning. Judge Reagan is residing forjudge Candler and is dispatching business rapidly. Tho grand jury elected W. V. A Inland foreman end settled down to work. Court was adjourned Tuesday (•veiling to Thursday morning on account of the election Wednee B9 A GOOD THOUGHT. (communicated) Let all the Christian people of our town push forward in one unit¬ ed effort to build up the church s to advance the cause of our Savior. This is a work that is, in all cities, towns and Mlages, more or less over-looked and generally found dragging along in the rear of every¬ thing else, when if we would pert form our duties as is required of us, by our Master, it would b3 a Banner floating above all other t hings leading u; to a happy home in Heaven. Lets turn a new leaf and make our livas worth living. For CLthiug, Hats and Shoes, Sec M. If. PJuuket. Jus; received a barrel of new Cuba M >1 issos at M II Plunket’s. *4 ^JfACnBr.iulttnFC'MATiSM relieved Dr. Milcs' Nerve Plasters. n ELECTION. H The State Eleetion is over. In Rockdale county it passed off quiet ly. The Democrats having it all their own way. The entire ticket went throught with a rush and the only county candidate having opposition, Dr. C. H. Turner, our representative, carried the county over his oppo¬ nent by a large majority consid¬ ering the light vote polled. According to the returns there are only 186 populists and pepub licans combined in the county. It is now plain that opposition to the Demoaratic party in Rockdale county is dying and thewhite peo¬ ple are getting together. The vote has not yet been con idated. CASTORIA lor Infant* and Children. stal!* fe¬ km n tt NEW MILLINERY CHEAP. I am closing out my millinery business at Have bought new goods but expect to go business after this season and will make it to the of all to buy of me. I have some genuine ins to offer tho people and invite all to call and look my stood. • OTtaa m /io-th'y 0 s~ r (Q-yitwi , « n <■. Tax Collector’s IVotiee. I will be at court grounds following- for pur pose of collecting tax on dates : Sheffield:—Sept. 26, Oct. 23, Nov. 21. Honey Creek:—Sept. 27, Oct. 26, Nov. 23. Lorraine:—Sept. 28, Oct. 30. Nov. 28. The remainder of the time I may¬ be found in my office at Turner Bros, store in Conyers. The books will close December 20. Meet me prompt¬ ly to pay your W. G. tax, Clotfelter, T. C. BO YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Patents _______ ■ - «■■■■ J RftBt IViAKna Designs Copyrights & c . Anyone ascertain sending a sketch opinion and free description whether mny quickly mveiilion is probably our patentable. Communica¬ an tions si rictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Mann & Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific Jfmrican. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir¬ culation of any scientific journal. Terms, $3 c year; four months, fL Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co. 36,Broadw ^ New York Branch Office. 62S F St„ Washington. T). C. Bring,me all your Schnapp and R. J R Tobacco tags. M H ■ Pludket. The shower last night did much good Watch the turnips grow. You will do well to see my'Clothing, Hats and shoes. M • H. Plunket, Tax Levy Far Year 1900. Statu or County. Georgia, ( By AM Helms Roclcdalo ( sitting f 0 r county purpo¬ ses : In accordance with a recommen¬ dation <>1 the the grand jury of said county, at the spring term 1900, of Rockdale Superior court, it is hereby ordered and that hereby the following levied taxes be are for county purposes for the year 1900 on the tax¬ able property of said county as per digest of said year towit: For the payment of Jurors .10 on |100. For the support and burial of pau¬ pers .6 on the .$100. For bridges, public roads, main¬ taining prisoners, litigation, tho pay¬ ment of officers, the past due indebt¬ edness of the county, stationery, fuel and all other .49 legitimate the expellees of the county, on $100, of the taxable property of said county for all county purposes for the year 1900, making a total of 65 cents on the $100, and that tiie same be collected by the tax collector of said county for the purposes above stated and paid over to the county law. treasurer as as now provided bv This Sep 4, 1900. A. M. Helms, Ore. Notice to Debtors & Cred¬ itors.. To all whom it may concern: Ail who hold claims against the es¬ tate of J. ?•!. Huff, deceased, are re¬ quested tested to the present undersigned, same, properly also at¬ all to who are indebted to said estate are requefed to come forward and make settlement. This Sept.-19,1900. J. H. & R. L. Huff, Admr’s Dismission. To whom it may concern:— J J and P H Langford, administrators of the estate of Jno. \V Langford, late of said county deceased, have made their final return and applied for fet¬ ters of dismission from such admin¬ istration. and I will pass upon the same on the first Monday in Decem¬ ber next, 1900. Given under my hand and official signature, this Aug. 8th. 1900. A VI Helms, Orel. I 3 ei*ssoiinl. All those indebted to Mrs.Genie Hay good Stovall, for millinery goods, are requested immediate to come settle¬ vvard'and make, ment with either my-self or Mr. \V. E. Stovall. Either of us can be found atwoid stand. Respectfully, Stovall. Mrs. Genie Haygood O J7. jS» vv ITS. r Jft . -, Be&wta* A Ed Yost Have Always LfeL ! % ““ 8
