o X X H-1
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gaam -L l#T§ AM
m u m m %
m I : '.r ' WsM • ■ mm ■s Krn -^ v
Wk II fm* lL.V i; >6 m
■VI mm m m |M bt pm IflS&j.i'tJRf Kg ?■;
L-.vsp» ^3 ^|| Ik m mg, m mm WaM v: M 1 I 1 ^wmm w I ‘1 Is
Eat U-k 1 ’ a# IH * ■ J ■ m
K p:- T -;. vrtS' '■ 1 ‘".r ->'N ir :>■ ' • Tq I Parnnen i i ■ : P :■ -Jrn^Sm
Ip*’
And other counties, or anyone spending their cash in our little city.
We invite one and a II come to our store and make here your headquarters, and get our prices and ex¬
amine our goods and see how we run our business. One price tc a II no deviation to anybody- Our goods
you will find are new, expressions worn by our customers are new, for they know we poll more goods for
same money: same goods for less money. Our buyer has used every correct way in buying our goods, by
going to New York for Dry Goods etc.,and Boston for Shoes, showing very plainly to our trade that the
whoiesaleman goes to these markets to buy goods to sell again, then why can’t we save our customers some
money? no reason why we can’t, and we are doing it every day, and the crowd coming daily to us. Shflws
that they want the best values fOr the least mOney.
Samples furnished by re quest. Parties wanting goods to sell again
a v
should come before the line is picked over, We give to our customers
trading stamps, good for anything in our house.
V
■f 0 ¥ /
m I
m / mW< : 0
wmm. y
rg*< Bw 9
K i ■
DISMISSION.
To whom It may concern:—Juo.
Almanc! adui? liatmtor of Dr. J. A. Stew
art, lam of said coumy, deceased, ha.
made his iiii.il return . .id applied for lot
ters of dismission as such. aCministi atpi
and I wvd - - .ss upon the same on the first
Monday m October, 1000: Givouniiaci
my hand rani official smnature, this -3 ulj
rd, 1900.
A. M. Helms, O
SadsirteKiaf
aadl ^
i am pypared metory to a-.i-Cutlon glve^rompt >x al
W ’iced mv VICOi.
; of Unden.V, ing goods
Hearsee famished 'without ex
W/Y. km 4 v. •: a \
am).
Office Aim duel Ilardwui Cos
*
O *2? *~2> ?'«. X .
Seartthfe /?. Tl’S tend You Hate Always 30gg?a
%’WiriFe
<K
61 ’ 1 50 YEARS'
kit 'EXPERIENCE
•W J Ah-k'Se^
m ■
^ % M i firtuSifi
Trade Marks
'-TV &E31GNS
> Copyrights &c.
rdi.'.g sketch mion and free deceriptfon ■whether mas an
•r c; rentable. Ccmiannica
pr pc HijadbooL on Uatenta
nadential.
St
iOS. throup; iathe
\rif.hout Chr.rgo,
■m cir.
y ilhsstratod .ir- i.arrest
nr |cieoti&g f|gW ’ saea’ers. YOfk
r-«y- ’ vheefk& : : Cfl 3BI Broadway. ashiiitf“ic. D.C.
Eracca V Si~, t,
THE
v- . \ .. Hopk\ns,
DENTIST*
QONYEBB, ■ GEORGIA.
Work guaranteed, Priees
reasonable. Teeth extracted with¬
out pain or bad affects, by use of
nitrons oxide gas, (Laughing-gas) with¬
Over 60,0(1 * administrations
out a single'dangerous : ymtorn.
Office com post office.
F. T. Hopkins,
D. D b.
ELECTION DAY.
How It Cam* to 3c Tuesday After
First Monday In November.
The designation of the day fur hold
T
latiag to that subject was in JVfi2. It
provided that presidential ••lectors
ber.” This 1; ft each statu free to
a day to suit itself within those limits.
SSjfi'n ’oembeT Other stete^eleet
et i theirs on different days between the
beginning and middle of November.
When Hart isou was elected in 1840,
the Democrats asserted that his sne
cess was due partly to fraudulent vot
ing, which was made possible by the
laek of a definite election day. It was
aUeged ti ,at Kentucky and Ohio Whigs
had voted it noth states, the election
being hold on different days So in
1845 the Democrats passed the inw
now on the statute books making the
first. Tuesday after the first Monday
| election clay.
At that time but five of the 26 states
1 had their elections in November. In
Michigan and Mississippi voting was
carried on through two days—the first
Monday and the following Tuesciaj.
j j New York bed three Tuesday election ana days—the Wedaes
ftrst Mea( j av .
j gay—but had finally confined voting
’ the middle day, or the first Tuesday
after the r ;t Monday. ■Massachusetts
chose stub officers on the second Mpn
i day in November and Delaware on the
! second Tuesday. So congress selected
the first Tuesday after the first Mbn
| day to consult the convei eaience of three
I states out >f five, one oi the three be
| m the taut state of New York.—
.
» Liucago ATioUns
CONYERS. GA. OCT, 31,-1900.
BURIED BUSINESS.
A merchant who should carry
into effect a decision to cease ad
verti? ing would soon find his bus¬
iness involved in a regular mer¬
cantile solar eclipse. However
extensive his establishment, and
however varied and valuable his
warts, they might as 'veil be gems
hidden in a dark and unexplored
caveo or what the public v. ould
knot - i them. He might have
costly fabrics from India, the rar¬
est creations of the gold smith’s
art and all the multifarious arti
c ] eg Q | domestic utility within his
emporium; but uni M th. white
iite of publicity should be shed
m , on them throuv'; the medium of
advertisements the sood, would
remain unsold and even undisturb*
0( j A little reflection will show
that while the tradesman must or
ganize his business, he must in
telligeiitly and extensively advei
tise ifc.—Ex.
TTDE FOR BRYAN.
The Chicago correspondent, of
the Louisville Couriet-Jounta!
U H , treet and Cleve
land w.we for McKinley as they
olnnGL “retoiiav These are facts which
controverted
classes -be , ,
wealthy in preseii.
campaign the surface ludicatious
aret-n t Brvaii will be elected.
I he "V--, arif t is • T for , r Biyai; . aa a all sui „ „„
rrigb -follows day. and it ca nnot
v
be i I have founff the
^ ’ thWOT ”- —”
the rich in this country “sixteen
to one.” I believe that 80 per
cent, of the labor vote is for Bryan
today, and at least 75 per cent, of
}hat vote will be cast for him. I
believe that 70 per cent, of the
German-Ameriean vote ia for him,
and that ho will get 60 per cent,
at the polls. This v. i ! elect him
in spite of Wall street and the
trust power.
ROSE TO THE OCCASION.'
Tise American Girl, o» Usoal, WSttu
to Win the Teiek.
A man who Is back from a visit to
Paris and Germany ig telling a story
Which ought to make the greAt tinsrf
een eagle flap W? wings with pride. It
happened at a little rn.'t.ay station
in Germany. Gruncnwftld by name,
while the man who tv.Is al
waiting for a train on a ffranch line
which connects with the main line at
that place. BesiT' hi; if there were
at the station a party of American
tourists of the kind you road about in
English books and aa English family
of the kind you read about in Arneri
can books. The At rieane ware loud
voiced and ungrammatical. Theylaugh
ed a great deal and they ate peaches,
the stones of which th threw at a
post to test their marksmanship. They
were person?; for whom Uncle Sam
himself would have frit apologetic,
“ *5*SSf
^ tLe VP icai elongated English
lar edged nearer and nearer, to her
.25 2
* loud.,.
voice, “come away at once. You might
^ mlstakeR for one o£ those disgust
Americans!”
A pretty young American looked up
and swept Clara from head to foot
a calm glance. TheD she went
on eating peaches.
' tug““3
< ££r m ,8e,r - w “‘“ net “
NO. 41.
mi f /
1
m n
X.J»— M\ ■sarafti., u
HaveYom r g-gttn? .* A i m i €:A if i
s , ’•■ii ul
CONYRS OIL GO’S G1H.
Latest M'JNGHR Syst ern
Makes best TURN OUT.
Makes BEST SAMPLE
Buyers prefer and pay more for it.
Highest price paid for sound seed.
TRY us and be CONVINCED.
Conyers Oil Co’s. Gin.
John D. Scott, Mgr. Gin.
NEW MILLINERY EHEilP.
I am closing out my millinery business *
rices - Have bought new gooda but expect to go **
. ^ tins season and , mil . n make , * “> « ^
of all to buy of me. I have some genuine bar
ga j ns t0 offer the ueople and invite all to call and
* 1
HIV Stood.
*■ *
OT«. > g> r~xO £ Cti* /
