Newspaper Page Text
T t R(' ■KMHat* III 4fppist (M hi 2:?ziami3$ 11 ft E3 It fit 1 I
It has been many days since we bought space in a newpaper to plant t
advertisement and we do so now only to say to the people
V * ,r- THEY ARE WELCOME
To the bargains W E are offering in Winter Clotaing, Shoe
Dress Goods, Hats, etc
We haven’t time to multiplay words and look for catch phrases to ensnare the people, We simply say, we have the goods in large quantities and will sell them io y ou
your judgement will show you this when you come in and see and price, THE OLD RELIABLE.
1 i M SB a r ■ JS >, m a m WI i m m Tv, m m D I 1
T^r Weekly Banner.
SUBSCRIPTION $1.1)0 PER YEAR
Entered at the poet-office os second-class
mail matter. Price, $1.00 per annum
Advertising Kates Reasonable and
mado known on application
Published every Wednesday by
J. FRED WALLIS.
Conyers, Ga., {OCT. 17, 1000.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President,
WILLIAM J. BRYAN.
For Vice-President,
ADLAI E. STEVENSON.
For Congressman, 5tii
LEONIDAS F.
A soldier writing from
Philippines to his father
Vincennes, Ind ., says:
far from the war being
it is just begun.”
Hanna is getting mad
is saying indiscreet
lie evidently sees the
writing on the wall, ‘
the gods \v uld destroy
first make
News and Messenger.
Five billion three
and thirty-three millions
postage stamps were used
the United {States last
This is an increase of
000 over the year
Be Greater Than Yuiir Pusition
“If 1 had a son, I should
him many times a day to
himaelt as big a man on the
as possible.
Young men ioo often want to
big men on the outside; to
positions which fit them as a
tle shell fits a clam. Never
your position, young man.
ever it may be try to fill it.
duties which you have to
may seem trivial, but because it
a small position it is no reason
you should lie a small man.
may be big inside; you know
you are small outside.
The young man who applies
himself to internal growth, as
wore, is bound in time to find a
plate where he will be able to use
every power he posses. At anv
letter be a big man in u
place than the opposite. A
of powder in a small cart¬
can make a deal of noise and
a bullet a long way. What
it do in a Krupp gun?”
Mon and women never eat to-; 1
gothor ill China. The meal i»
formally arranged and shared by
the men when it is hot and fresh;
the women retire and wait until
the men have finished. It may
not be correct to say that they
have nothing to eat but what the
men leave, but they must often
have to be content with a cold
and cheerless meal.
Don’t Expect Too Much.
There never was but one perfect
pair and they slipped down the
banks of paradise together. Wo
occasionally find a man who says
he never sins. We know he lies
when he says it. We have had fin
liauc.ial dealings with two or three
perfect men, and they cheated us.
Do not, therefore, look for an im
malculate husband, for you will
not iind him. While you are think¬
ing he is perfect he will some day
while in a great hurry to meet an
engagement, find a shirt button
off, and your delusion concerning
him will break, or he will find
that, one of his children has been
sharpening a slate pencil wills his
razor. Let me tell women there
are no perfect men. We have
been much among men and under¬
stand the whole. On a clear mor¬
ning, when they are well dressed,
and tho road is clean they loo!, ad¬
miral ly; but none of them enjoy
having a passing vehicle splash
mud on their newly blackened
boots. None of them looks placid
when soino one treads on their
coniB. If you want to find out
that no man is perfect just marry
him. But the two sexes, laying
all sentimentalism aside, are about
equal. If you secure for life the
companionship of some one about
as good as yourself, you are to be
congratulated. Better have the
two blades of a scissors as near as
possible alike. Get married but
with your eyes wide open, Re¬
member the old proverb: “You
have a kuot tied with your tongue
you cannot untie with your t> oth.”
—Ex.'
As an exchange remarks, there
is a valuable difference between
the man who comes to you and
says, “I hope your paper will be a
success” and the one who reaches
down in his pocket, pulls out the
coin and says, “Here, send me
yt vii' old paper a year.
Administrator’s Sale. I
Rockdale County:
By virtue of an order of the court
of Ordinary in and for said courthouse county,
will be sold before the
door in the town of Conyers, Ga.,
between lawful sale hours on the 1st
Tuesday in November, 1900, all the
real M.Huff, estate belonging tti the estate of
J. deceased, as follows:
JSS mor. h « S
tate of B. J- Marbut and others.
Sixty-six (66) acres, more or less,
bounded by J. W. Almand and others
Fifty (50) acres, F~. more or less,
bounded by J. Harris and others.
Seventy (70) acres, more or less,
bounded by Thomas Turner and
others.
Seventy (70) acres, more or less,
bounded by J. H. Huff and others.
Also one house and lot on Academy
sheet, in Conyers, Ga., bounded by
Mrs. J. A. Goode and others.
Also about 3 acres pasture or va¬
cant lot with an alley to Academy
street, bounded byJ. F. Wallis and
otnors in the city of Conyers, lands Ga.
These are valuable and the
administrators will take pleasure in
showing the above property to any
one wishing to purchase. Terms
cash. This Oct. 4, 1900.
J. H. & R. L. Huff,
Admr’s. J. M. Huff.
Adiniuistrator s Sale.
Georgia, Rockdale county:
By virtue of an order of the will court
sold of Ordinary of lawful said county, sale hours be¬ be
between
fore the courthouse door in Conyers,
Ga., on the 1st Tuesday in November
1900, all the real Henry estate J. Maddox, belonging late to
the estate of
of said county deceased, being five
hundred acres, more or less, upon
which deceased resided at the time
of his death. Said land will be sold
in six different place parcels to 137}^ wit: The
home containing acres,
more or less. 99)^ acres now occu¬
pied by less, Augustus known Tuggle; 71 acres,
more or as part if the
eld home place. 167 acres, more or
less, known as part of the old home
place place; and the Treadwell strip or river
3> 3 acres, a next to B.
F. Fanner’s; 60 acres, more or less,
known as the Gilburt place, and 1
acre known as the Still place.
suited This for is a good stock farm farm. and specially further
a For
information call on J. E. Maddox.
Terms will be made known on day
of sale. This Oct. 2,1909.
W. J . & J. E. Maddox, Admr’s.
Notice to Debtors & Ci*ocl
itoi-s..
To all whom it may concern:
All who hold claims against the es¬
tate of J. M. Hull, deceased, are re¬
quested to present same, properly also* at¬
tested to the undersigned, all
who are indebted to said estate are
reqne(ed 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 J no. W Langford, late of
said county deceased, have made
their final return and applied for let¬
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 M Helms. Ord.
Dismission.
To whom it may concern:—R A Al¬
mand. Administrator of S D Almand,
late of said countv, deceased has
made his final return aud applied for
letters or dismission as such admin¬
istrator. and 1 will pass upon thesame
on tlie first Monday in January 1901.
Gi ven under my hand and official
signature, tin's, Oct. 4th, 1900 .
A. M. Helms, Ord.
Hie Ambition Realized.
Blobbs—When ho was a little boy, he
was always singing “I Want to Be an
Angel.”
Slobbs—And be died young, I sup¬
pose.
Blobbs— No; but he’s bad bis wish
gratified. He’s backing Barnstormer’s
Colossal Aggregation of International
Stars.—Philadelphia Record.
Tbc Diseased Hit'll at Baden-Baden.
A great deal of grandeur always
makes me homesick. It Isn’t envy. I
don’t want to be a princess and have
the bother of winding a horn for my
outriders when I want to run to the
drug store for postage stamps, but
pomp depresses me. Everybody was
strange, foreign languages were pelt¬
ing me from the rear, noiseless flunkies
were carrying pampered lap dogs with
crests on their nasty little embroid¬
ered blankets, fat old women with epi¬
lepsy and gouty old men with scrofula,
representing the aristocracy at its best,
were being half carded to and from ta¬
bles, and the degeneracy of noble Eu¬
rope was being borne in upou my soul
with a sickening force. The purple
twilight was turning black on the dis¬
tant hills, and the silent stars were
slowly coming into view. Clean, health
giving Baden-Baden, In the valley
the Cos, with its beauty and Its pure
air, was holding out her arms to all the
disease and filth that degenerate riches
produce.—Lilian Bell in Woman’s Home
Companion.
A Real Ulan This Time,
Daughter (delightedly)—And did you
really consent?
Father—Consent? My stars! I
to. The man demanded your hand
a highwayman holding up a coach.
Consent? My gracious! I believe, from
the way he looked and acted, he would
have knocked me down If I hadn’t.
Daughter—Oh, It can't be. You
have been dreaming. Why, when
proposed to me be trembled so that
could hardly speak, and be looked
weak and nervous I bad to burry
and say “Yes” to keep him from
ing.—London Answer*.
His Reason.
Bigbee—'Why, Bmafibee, you are
the man I want to see. You have
known me now for five years,
you?
Bmallbee—Yes.
Blgi>ee—Well, I would like you to ac¬
commodate me with the loan of £2.
Smallbee—Sorry, Bigbee, but I can’t.
Bigbee—Can’t! Why not?
Smallbee—Because I’ve known you
for five yeark—Pearson’s Weekly.
No Longer Needed.
Parke—I’ve just had my telephone
taken out
Lane—What for?
Parke—My next door neighbor put
one in.—Harper’s Bazar.
50 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
Patents
TRADE MARKS
Designs
Copyrights & c .
quickly Anyone uscertain sending a sketch opinion and free description whether mas
our an
in-tuition tions strietly is probably confidential, patentable. Handbook Communica¬ Patents
on
sent free. Oldest nponcy through for securing patents.
l'utcuts taken Mcnn & Co. receive
sju'ciai notice, without chsrge, in the
Sckoiific American.
A handsomely of illustrated weekl". largest cir
ouluU-jn any scientific journal. Terms. f:i a
yo..T; MUNN f onr months. JL Sold by all newsdealers.
& Oo. 36,Eroa ^- New York
F-.'&ncfc Office, *25 F £?t., VFnshlagoon. T), C.
Subscribe for The Baxnee-
m
.m
A
V .: ' -hr; ' *
JORDAN & ill
Will open a Photograph Galleij
in Conyers about Nov. 1st andwii
i emaiii twenty days. Get read)
to have your photograph made
First-class work,
. ~ra jmwsjj
Behoof Books
pads,pencils, and inks.
a
r,
OF ALL KINDS AT
RIGHT PRICES
GAIL BY DRUG COMPAE
NEW SORE! I
"E XI W FIRM!
NEW GOODS
We have just opened up a nice stock oi f an ‘■
Family Groceries and Confectionaries in the store former.)
:
occupied by Stark and Longshore and we envice f r
to call and give us atrial. O
OUR PRICES ARE LOW AND (h
NEW- cr
See when come to town. We’ll treat y 011 ll{ *
us v a
Street <& Saw s rer ‘
