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About The weekly banner. (Conyers, Ga.) 1900-1901 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1901)
BPia *§H glfek p^s S3 :; i » am J^iil IpiP* W0 mJ I _ tap i >^vv ■ll H ••v 11 : ISiS&v Ml s a I . • ^ . HsI pi ■am m yy - •>;?-< ■ ’ 4 li yi ■y figsgs m Ji ',.. fef m §y» * p| mm PI fWi m Ig, a fi :f fiLre&B wm i ■ • m P ^jgir 3 b^# ; IB W W1 %MB '*• .^, ; ri • ‘/ FJj »•:- •v.’safifeto/ *m in III Kinds At r R LEE’S Drug Store I .W wv.S/>AArt«*«AA. Blank Books, Pocket Books. Bill Books, Beading Books, Picture Books, Old Books. New Books, Big Books, Lit! le Books, Story Books, Poetical Books, Historical Books, in fact if you want anything in Books, come to see us, ^ ■ ■ ♦. 100 to 800 page fine flat opening Ledgers, loo to 6oo page flat opening Jash Books and Journals loo to 8oo page Day Books and Counter Books. LADIES DI ARIES- A BIG STOCK OF MEMORANDUMS. SIDE POCKET LEDGERS- VEST POCKET LEDGERS, AT - Dr. DEE’S, The Old Reliable Druggist. r fa* ::-T 5 r ■< a® i y M 32 SE 32 ! ? / i m A- m m ft S i A B9 •iSEA ! fi % I j. Rj •>——. - T .US t ie one you can 9 . 4 c L ai JO r-tV ford to miss. Fust think THIRTEEN .> •7 . .. - m PAPEBS& f EVERY MONTH y T7% 0 12 Months s C mm v Si WM 55 : . - ' 4 '^ 1 l! * i P & * s ... ti KT « i w ?,s.l I CO 0 ys siJ f 1 A .1 . mi iMtf.. § 1 M 1 “Tliofte I.ovlns CUr!*.*’ ,-“6h, res," said the brunette, “It was very sweet cf Marie to give me that blue gauze scarf. She knows I look a fright iu blue, but the scarf is lovely' and just the thing she wants to wear over her yeilow hair. I’m not going to leave it around where she can bor¬ row it. though I'll keep it safely tin ti! her birthday nest month, when 1 .will have i! dyed scarlet for her.”— New York .Mail and Express. If a man says something affection ate to his wife in public, she forgive him- for all the mean things he has j said in private in ten years.—Atchison Globa Ah~ Irish lecturer, upon being intro , "Ladies duced to his audience, said. i and gentlemen, before Lbegin to speak ' ““.-ii to feu words.” say a Ke Porcrnve Twntn. Many the Montana dlnh in i years ago Helena entertained Mark Twain after a lecture. lie met many old friends (here hud one old enemy. The latter had come nil the way from Virginia City, Kcv., on purpose to settle an old ...score. When the glasses were filled ..and Mark’s health proposed, this man interrupted the proceedings by saying: “Hoi:! on a minute. Before we go fur¬ ther ! Want to say to you, Sam Clem¬ ens. that you did me a dirty trick over (here Mu Silver City,, and I’ve come here to have a settlement with you.” Ti’.rro was a deathly silence for~a moment, when Mark said In his delib¬ erate..drawl: “Let’s see. That—was— •before—I—reformed, wasn't-it?” Senator Sanders suggested that fans r.^fch gs the other fellow had never re¬ formed.-Clemens and all the others present forgive him and drink together, which "all did. One of Her War.. “The ways of the female shopper are beyond the ordinary salesman’s lcep,”.raid a disgusted optician who is in business in the shopping section of | fhE city. “A woman came in here the other day and asked the prices of alt kinds and styles of spectacles and eye¬ glasses .known to those. In the trade. Finally. --'rustled -After a half,hour's with the quizzing, remark: she.' \ put “Thank you. .expect to get a pair of glasses for a birthday present, and I just Wanted to know about the prices of them.’ ’’—Philadelphia Record. A Patrd Spot. About a mile south of the Michigan state line and near Cedar lake, Indiana, is a small spot of land upon which vegetation absolutely refuses to grow. The surrounding soil, though apparent¬ ly the same, is very productive. The spot is less than -0 feet in diameter and is located in a grove which dition declares to have been the tor ture ground of the Bawbeese Indians, No Snake* In Hawaii. ' The centiped is the only poisonous insect on the Hawaiian Islands, and its sting here is no more dangerous than the sting of a wasp or hm-iiet uoiuei in iu the uw United States. On the mainland the i tarantula's sting is usually fatal and always brings serious consequences. Hawaii is fortunate, too, in having no snakes or poisonous reptiles.—Hono¬ lulu Republican. rr~ Denmark claims that there is not a single person in her domain who can¬ not read and write. The „ South „ African winter , begins , . to- . ward the end of April and lasts until September. * . . , BACKir» , r“AW.“r‘™p! 5 il'S“ •.tv' The AutitfiMlcsl Chinaman. To attempt to get, a Chinaman to as¬ sign a reason fqr^nyti.ing is futile. 'Oiie day, while riding a donkey through the country west of Peking ! noticed : that the women of the country illages mostly farmers’ wives and :ters. did not bind their feet—d-said to the donkey driv(*r who was running along beside me. “The country Women do not bihd their feet, do. hey ? ’ “Why?” “They do not bind their feet.” “Why is it that UietChTuVse women bind their feet?” j - “They bind their feet.” , “Ultt .why do they-do it ?’ ^‘That is t heir custoiiL” -bfeut why is it their custom?" “There is'no why—noijTSnsou what ever." Ask a child. “Why did your brother not come to school today?” “My iit'otiier did nut come to school today.’* - Or Inquire of a man". “Why Is it that the Chinese build a pagoda 13 stories high?" and be will most probably answer. “That is the way to build’, a pagoda.”—Isaac Taylor Headland of University of Peking iu Washington Star. Ritd a Good Start. Two colored men on a late Long street car were congratulating one an¬ other. The last to talk was newly wedded. “Sam. 1 understand youse tooltiti unto youseself a uew wohian?” said Mr. Johnston. W • •‘.I’ll kmifess I’ze guilty-.^ meekly re sppnded Sat 11 . his couuteuftuce covered will) a broad grin. "Did yon all get a good start?” Sam was apparently very anxious to answer this question ami in a much . • louder tone said: “Well. I should say I did -get a good Start. 1 got an old woman wid Webeu little pickaninnies." Everybody who heard' the remark was satisfied Sam had ready a good start.—Columbus (O.t Dispatch. \ :t v 00 pi--' m & Dyspepsia Clare Digests what yoa It, artificially digests the food auda ids 1 in strengthening and leec-a* g;_;}cl,jngi tho exhausted digestive digest* or rs< j s t_hc latest discovered aut and tonic. No other preparation It in can approach It in'efficiency. stanUy relievesand permanently Heartburn. cares Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Storviach, Nausea, Flatulence, Sour Crampaant Sick Headache, GastrrJgia digestion. all other rest ills of i in pet feet PrlceSOc. awl$1. Largestzecontains 2 VS ttoe: Sn , a u 8 i le .g 00 i c ahaooatdysiiepsitti}jaiiedtta» Prepared by E. C. DeViifTT a CO-. Cbicaso. GAIL'S Y DRUG COMPANY, NOTICE. ^\il persons arut hereby warned not to hunt, fish or in any way trespass upon 1 the lands owned or ■ • • undersigned , . . . rolled In the , m Rochdale County. Any violation f this notice will be punished as tho law direc's. .J P. lilley, Conyers, Ga. , A 2-CENT STANSP CAN EARN 826.0© to $150.0© Get Our Prices and Save Expenses of Traveling Men. YOU IN BUYING GAN SAVE YOUR MONEY PIANO or ORGAN E'«.03VE TJJSe ONE PRICE TO ALL.-A child buys of us ss well and at same price as an expert. % SOUTHERN FACTORY DISTRIB UTE R S. FACTORIES TO HOMES DIRECT. H M.ag P|AI«yO Uf) n 150.00 to «Q #2 A IU «£ $22.00 to 1000.00. ' $500.00. oULt oUU/nttilf eniiTucak uto nisraiBIITFtt* / nloU /CffO. FARRAND&VOTEYH MASON Ac HAMLIN *g I Q M ft |« ft & M ^ Q SoS HlMNES'l* O PUTNAM Qv 1 S'® W FOSTER B free TRIAL IN YOUR OWN HOMES. ALL FREIGHT PAID. OUTFIT FREE. TPPMQ ! Organs sold on payments $3.00 <jnd $5.00 monthly. tnOI ! LiSillu ■ Pianos said on paymoata $8.00 And $10.00 monthly. Write us for Catalogs. Honest Goods. Square Dealings. Lowest Frices. Terms to suit all. wmm 4 sonss co. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Also Warerooms at Atlanta and Chattanooga. To Debtors And Croditors* G EORG IA. Boon calk County i - All persons holding cln. ins or de nisinls against J \V Swords, Into of said county, deceased, fire requested to present them to me duly nntlien ( and all persons indebted to said deceased are required to make immediate settlement. This Jany. 28 1901. C M Swords. Exr. Notice to Debtors And Creditorsi. All persons holding claims-a-gamst the estate of Burr J Mm Imr deceased am requested to present- same to the undersigned proj erly nut fen 1 ica teu also tli-ose indebted to said deceased are requested to make settlement. W.S. Mm but, Exc’t. • —4 <25» +- * TUB GKOKGiA It Al LRO A 0 For inform avion as to Routes. Schedules and rates, both Passenger and freight. rite t' either of the undersigned . 'You will receive prompt reply inrl reliable information 3.0. vioMillip, A. G. Jacksc 11 T. P. AW G. P. A, AUAUSTA, GA S. E. Mag ill, C.D. Cox Gen ’1 Agt. Gen’lAgt. * ATLANTA, ATHENS, \V. \V. Hardwick, W. C. McMiliin Gen’i Agt. C. F. &P. A. M YUUN. MACON. M. R. Hudson, \V. W. McGovern. T.F.&P. A. Gen’1 Agt A 1 LAN 1 A, A l u U d id. I Will AND ENCYCLOPEDIA. c 4 Statistical Volume of Facts and Figures Containing Over 600 Pages. OVER 1,000 TOPICS. OVER 10,000 FACTS. SPECIAL FEATURES: The census of .T22? I9C0. National tion and State returns. else- pojgs fSs RfSter American Fourcenturiesof prog- rcss. Political record (conventions of J900 Sjggh and platforms). American rule in ■^iLr the Philippines. " ■ " , ■" » New govern¬ t of Porto Rico and Ha¬ ments waii. Polar exploration in 1900. Conclusion of the South African war. Pan-American Exposition of 1901. China—Its present con¬ dition and status among nations. Roster of general officers of the Regular U. S. Army, J7S9—1900. | A Political Register. Facts that every patriot and voter ought to know. j Standard American Annual. Price l Postpaid to any address Sets. THE WORLD, Pulitzer Bldg., New York, Your Cold Cured for Sc* $«* flrt JVttef Cgwi
