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V01. XXVI.
iiLWi.Y A -■y 9 ki Si K r 1 a® V
FOR fY alleys Trading Stamps,
V^'4
The stamps are good for anything in his house; not only crockery but Everything, They are as good as postage stamps are at the post office. The reason wo use these stamps
is to increase our trade and to give to the customer what we have been paying for adverting. f The best way to advertise is treat your trade right; then ask them to tell their
. v , -
friends. That is why we do the business. We will have our big shipment ot Crockery from Baltimore this week and all are envited to see it. Also we can save you money on
Dry Goods as we sell at old prices and the market is much higher. ONE PRICE TO ALL AND YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT IT.
Ji -I d & J ,The Cash House $
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Si
if
n
Have Yoir Dstton Oianed At
CONYRS OIL GO’SGIM.
Latest HUNGER System.
Makes best TURN OUT.
Makes BEST SAMLE. h
Buyers prefer and pay more for it i
Highest price paid for sound seed!
TRY us and be CONVINCED.
Conyers Oil Go’s, Gin.
John D. Scott, Mgr. Gin.
NEW MILLINER? CHEAP.
i am closing cut my millinery business at reduced
Have bought new goods but expect to go
after this and will make it to the .
business season
teres,t of all to buv of me, I have some genuine
/
to offer the peoole and invite ail to call and
through my steed
(Zy/'td. (D'M'ryifi ''J’/cxor/.
THE PEOPLE'S STORE.
asasssKssmeaE Kasae; 1 sms&mMsam wmBms&gm& smmasm
This may truly be said ol my store for thepeople are with me, The line
of goods lemy is large and varied. I buy for cash and sell low. My
prices are m
When a man can buy goods cheaper than he can elsewhere it stands to reason that he will come here
to trade Watch my store and you will see what Ii®»v JP^iec-s s» ■■ afl B w «» n» ■
Ifya ii w g can do to gain trade. I w*nt to sel I you all. 1 want your trade and you will preafc
by comins to me. Everything lower than you will find it elsewhere
YQ6IRS FOR SAVING- N. T. ST 8 I Eh
THE WEEKLY BANNER.
CONYERS, GA., OCT. 17, 1900-
A Stranse Experience.
An Atlanta woman who Is deeply In¬
terested in psychological research re¬
lates the following story about an ex¬
perience her husband had in the realms
of the occult:
“We were having a new home built,
and my husband wont to it every day
to see what progress was being made.
One day as he stood in the front room
up stairs his attention was attracted
to the street. Looking out of the win¬
dow, he saw a funeral procession pass¬
ing from the door and out through ths
gate. The casket was small, white and
covered with flowers. He recognized
friends and neighbors in the crowd,
and through some indefinable impres¬
sion he understood that the corpse was
that of his son, though he had no son
at that time. Surprised and startled at
the thought, he saw the procession van
isb, and he was entirely at a loss how
to account for the experience. The
hour was nccu, and there was nothing
In his mood or environment apparently
that induced the subconscious.
“Within a few months a little son.
was born to us, and at the age of 3
years it was carried out. of the gate In
a flower covered, white casket and fol¬
lowed by the same friends my husband
had seen that noontime long before.
What explanation can bo given of this
circumstance and experiences like it
that are constantly being related in so¬
cieties of psychical culture?”—Atlanta
Constitution.
A Funny Surprise,
This story is told by a man who dis¬
likes nothing so much as to be asked
questions: “My little girl is very fond
of sc-oshells,” he said, “and, having
been called to Atlantic City on busi¬
ness one day, I took advantage of the
opportunity to run down to the beach
to see if I could pick up a few. I was
strolling along the sand, gathering a
few shells and pebbles, which I placed
in my handkerchief, when along came
one of those old idiots who ask ques¬
tions with tlieir mouths which their
eyes could answer.
“He smiled upon me and said: ‘Fine
day, isn’t It? Aae you gathering shells?*
“ ‘No,’ I snapped back, saying the
first thlDg that popped Into my mind;
•I’m looking for a set of false teeth I
lost while in bathing.’
“He expressed his sympathy, and
then his face lit up as his eye caught
sight of a pink and white object on the
sand. ‘Well, I declare! Here they are
now!’ he exclaimed, nud, sure enough,
he picked up a set of false teeth lying
right at his feet 1 was too surprised
to do anything but grab them and put
them in my pocket. The funny part of
it is that I never had a tooth pulled In
my life. I wonder who that false set
belongs to.”—Philadelphia Record.
Holding 11U Jolb For Him.
“Of all the excuses I have ever*heard
from people for not paying their hills,”
said a collector for a prominent firm
the other day, "I got the neatest today
from a very wealthy man who always
owes the house a bill. No matter
whether the bill is for $10 or $100, he
always pays $5. I have gone back the
next week and got $5 more, and once 1
went back twice iu one week, and he
paid me $5 each time and seemed glad
to see me. I got to know him pretty
well, and the other’ day 1 asked him
why he did not pay It all, as I knew he
had the money.”
44 i Well,’ said the old fellow, ‘If I pay
you everything I owe you at one time
you will collect so fast that pretty soon
you will be out of a Job for the want of
something to collect.’
“I don’t know whether that was his
reason or not, but I let the subject drop
and am just going around there now
i for another $5.”—Memphis Scimitar.
Gounod's Opinions,
Music is the most beautiful art, but
It Is the most detestable profession.
But is not that l ight? That which be¬
longs most to heaven should fare worst
on earth.
The public moves much faster than
the individual, and therefore the indi¬
vidual must place himself before his
age If he desires not to be behind It.
Wagner has some Idea of this sort. It
Is a necessity which every true artist
must realize. Great men may be said
to be for every ago save their own.
Small men are for their own and none
other.—“Reminiscences,” In Macmil¬
lan’s.
The Congi'c-Ratlon Smiled.
A certain clergyman when preaching
extemporaneously touched cm: the sub¬
ject of miracles. Borne people, he said,
had difficulty in accepting the miracu¬
lous stories of the Bible, as, for ex¬
ample, the story of the speech that
Balaam’s ass made to his master.
Look lug solemnly at the congrega¬
tion the preacher hammered In his con- j
tenflon with the remark, “Why should
not God make an ass to speak—he
made me to speak.”—New York Trib¬
une.
Tripped Dp,
Mrs Newrlch—That Mrs. Hyart is a
stuck up thii i know just as much
about music s he does. She needn’t
get funny,
Mrs. Browne—Why, what has she
done?
Mrs. Newrlch—Oh, she tiled to trip
me up today—asked me if I’d ever
heard somebody’s “Songs Without
Words.”—Philadelphia Press,
1
NO. 39.
IB S bvs&mg S3 M
1 As k-A. ■■ 3iief¥ BXJ
I#
good’s ---Having bought out Mrs. Genie Hay- offer
millinery business I expect to
to the people, this season, a handsome line
of new and styli.-di millinery at low prices
shall he ray aim to please all eusfco
mers and I invite all to call and see me.
--1 have engaged Mrs. J. A, Guinn as
trimmer and feel sure that nerfect satisfac
tion will be given all. Hoping to have
your trade, 1 am
RESPECTFULLY,
Miss Lena Bishnp.
m his Paper one
year for $1.00.
/Vi '■ ict 1 t-.i-Mcwn
•Ji iiMi
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