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About The weekly banner. (Conyers, Ga.) 1900-1901 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1901)
n £ m B m r -■ r -A W0, 1,8 i§iia m i m i m ras M m f fii :.§L '& Sg m i;'V w m H; 3 Js mg- k m m m & m Mm » m -ill ■ uRI y M iW- 99 m '£ •SA mm r< ’Ml M m Si. v*_; m vrASr* m m m m m ew ni ^ f All Kinds At amzmr. &a t * \f EH Blank Books, Pocket Books, Bill Books, Reading Books, Picture Books, Old Books, New Books, Books, Lit! le Books, Story Books, Poetical Books, Historical Books, in tact if you want anything ia Books, come to see us, 100 to 800 pae fine flat opening Ledgers, 100 to 6oo page ilat opening Dash. Books and Journals, loo t 8oo page Day Books and Counter. Books. LADIES MAIilES- A BIG STOCK OF MEMORANDUMS- SIDE POCKET LEDSEllS- VEST POCKET I.EDGEIiS AT Dr. LEE’S 3 The Old Reliable Druggist. capital monument go. DAVIES & NERI, managers 614 EM F T .TP. COURT. BELL ’PHONE SS39. ATLANTA, GA. MONUMENTS. Granite ami Marble Work of Every Description. Mail orders given prompt attention City Church Directory. BArTI€7. The Baptists hold services on the 1st and 8fd Sunday by the jiastor R v. Mr. Graham. Sunday School Int 9:80 a- in. Prayer meeting on "Wednesday night in each we k. METHODIST. | The Methodists have services leve y Sunday in each month by It he pastor. Rev, Mr. Troutman. iSuuday School ev' ry Sunday morn ling at 9;80 o’clock. Prayermeet¬ ing every Tuesday night, and the lEpworih League meets every Sun [day afternoon. Presbyterian. The Presbyterians hold services on the 2nd and 4th Sunday in each month. Sunday school at 9;80 a m. Prayermeeting every Thurs¬ day night. Bible Christians. 1 he Bible Christians have the phi! Sunday in each month to hold {services. Rev. Mr. Harmon is the [pastor. Sunday school at 10 o’ p'-h-'k [M ednesday a. m. Prayermeeting on night in each week. ■ae P - V. Hopkins. DENTIST. fONYERS, • GEORGIA. Work guaranteed. “ tunable. Teeth extracted with nit- pain or bad affects, bv use t""’w oxble uns. ( Laughing-pas) “ i- 60.000 administrations with "i a single dangerous symtom. 'Officeover pest office. F. T. Hopkins, D. D.S. --• i-- HI We 80 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE II i A / Z - v; Trade Marks r Designs Copyrights &c. tir.-.c .“.’Ll c 75[ 8 confidential. P r °^ably patentable. Handbook Commnnicjv Patent# s f . ri _ on r >t ^ »m h lko osrency for seenringr patent*. ^notice, i 3A hroa ? h Mnnn & Co. rccelw - without eharce, In tho vTvtitific Hiticrican. fin i • T3 ‘ e,T » n T blnstmtod 0 ftenUfle JonrT-.al. weekly-. I.*rc#st Terms. $3 ctr r r r?°*l ttls Sotdbxall a iMl- lasai .ss ’ ';—m newsdealers. Notice To I>ot»toi’K And Creditors* GEORGIA, Rockdale County: - All persons bolding claim's nr de¬ mands against J W Swords, late of said county, deceased, are requested b> present them to me duly authen¬ ticated, and all persdrnt indebted b said deceased are required to make immediate settlement. This Jany. 28 1901. C M Swords, Ext. TVotieo to Debtor* And Creditors. All persons 1 r ilding iviarmit claim cr. against the estate of B - it J eeeased are requested to present same to tin undersigned properly authenticated also t hose indebted to said deceaset are requested to make settlement. W.S. Marbut, Exc’t. THE GEORGIA RAILROAD For information as to Routes Schedules and rates, both passenger and Freight u * write t' either of the undersigned . You will receive prompt repb and reliable information G. 0. McMiilin, A. G. .Tacksf i T. P. A.- g. r. a auausta, ga . S. E. Magilh C. D. Cox Gftivl Agt. Gen’l Agt. ATLANTA, ATHENS W. W. Hardwick, W. 0. Me Mil hi Gen'l Agt. C. F. &P. A. MACON. MACO . VI. R. Hudson, W. W. Mt'Govern. T.F. &P. A. Gen’l Agt ATLANTA, AUGUSi A ynekrfafimg and Sffibaffflma. I am prepared to give prompt a! satisfactory attention to who need my services Supply of Undertaking goodi complete. furnished without Hearses ex¬ tra charge. W. Y.ALMMP. Office Almt-n 1 Hardware Co $ Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Dsaests what VOU cat. It, artificially r -r • ij digests j- * the food f and P.tGS Mature in strengthening and reco the exhausted digestive or is the latest discovered digest., and tonic. other preparation It in approach it in emcieucy. relieves and permanently Heartburn, cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Stomach, Nausea, Sour Headache, Gastralgia Cranapocnd ot her resit 1 ts ofini perfect d i gest ion. 50c. and Bookaltfthoutdyspepsiaraaiiedxree $1. -LttTgesizecontalnsgHtlass size. Prepared by E. C. DeWiTT &CO-. C'o'.caso. THE HAPPY TIME. The man who 03111101 rest today, But says he Will totriorro-.v, Finds, when his work is cleared away, New tasks or sits in Eorrow. The merry time, the happy time, Tliedalissful day in view 1 b never gained by them that wait To triumph and to celebrate, With nothing more to do. The man who fob's his hands todjy And contemplates with sorrow The pressing task that's put away Unfinished until tomorrow Has neither rest of heart nor mind, For he that look9 ahead To duties long delayed destr^s The sweetest of sweet leisure’s joys, But borrows doubt and dread. Tlie man who mixes work and play At present and tomorrow Keeps life's poor little it's away And finds new cares to borrow. The merry time, the happy lime, The blissful day in view Is every cay for him „wbose hand Is turned each day to" fair .deeds and Who plays in reason too. —Chicago Times-Herald. She Knew All About It. “I was dining out one evening among a notable company of people, most o.f whom I knew only by reputation,” says George Inness. .it - ., in The Home Jour¬ nal. “I was assigned a seat next to a very charming and intellectual woman ami did my best to entertain her. Said I- ‘What can 1 talk about Jbnt will in¬ terest you? I have had some little ex¬ perience as a cavalryman, Possibly you may rare to hear something about horses in the field.’ “ -Why. yes; certainly.’ answered my fair companion. ‘I know a little con¬ cerning army life, and I once wrote a book called “Boots and Saddles.” ’ And then it dawned upon my poor, dull brain that 1 was talking to the widow of the great cavalry leader. General Glister, so I said no more about horses or army life.” Things Washington Xe-er Sr.-tv. It is bard to make it seem true that Washington. Jefferson. Franklin and the fathers cf the republic- never saw a rail nan! or a telegraph line or a sewing machine or a photograph or a typewit er or a rubber hand or shoe or a piano or a stem winding watch or a cydope din or a dictionary or a ehromo or a stc('i engraving or a friction match oi a heating stove or a furnace or a gas or or an electric light or a tir.e engine or a thousand and one other things com moil to every one today.—Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. Xot Disposed to Blspnte. Aunt Hannah-Oh. yon fool of a girl! Just because a mail telis you you are the prettiest woman id the world and the wisest and sweetest you believe him Arabella—And why shouldn’t 1? you know, aunty. 1 kind er think myself.—Boston Transcript. Useful to a statesman. “Then you are not ashamed of bumble origin?” “Oh. no: ft's part of my capital,”—Chicago Record 1 . CONVENT LANTERNS. An Cl! Fail With Modern Improve¬ ments—An Electrical Dtsjilay. In the old (la.Vs a favorite fad for travelers in ancient lands was the col¬ lection of lanterns. 1 hose from ruined convents;-decayed'mosques and pover tv ; stricken shrines were prime favor - not entirely dead but ‘; ts - 1 tsuotenmeij «eaa, im the «u Pl ny nas run so short that now enterprising firms in Cirmingbam, England, and in New York turn out large numbers of excellent; imitations, fphe new cues are machine made and so f ar riS strength and durability are concerned are superior to the ancient C 'signs, which were hand made, hut the i at tor !:i many instances were or nam.en.p d with imaid work as well as with, carving and twisting cf the most artistic type. The machine made goods can never reproduce these latter char¬ acteristics so well as to deceive an ex¬ pert. The material cf the lanterns varies from fine woods and glass to iron, steel, brass, bronze, copper, pewter and even silver. The simplest forms are cylinders which are perforated with muneous holes so as to resemble the clumsy sieve. Then come globes, cubes, octahedra. hexagonal prisms, ovolds and more complex solid forms. The prettiest cf all are the mosque lan¬ terns. Many of them are of bronze in¬ laid With silver. 1 pierced with little win¬ dows and these closed in turn with white or colored glass. AVith n lighted liark °room UU " * ^ S ° jewels in a A wealthy man on Brooklyn heights who has traveled a great deal has one of his rooms illuminated by lanterns of this type. They range In size from email affairs four Inches in diameter to fitatsl.v lamps a foot in o.ameb r and two feet high. In place of candles in side he employs electric lights, bulb- to the smaller lanterns and three, four and a dozen to the larger ones. When the current S3 turned on. the ss:'°rn: :x been deepened and made richer by the years, and the radiance they give may be compared to that from a great oriel 5n a Gothic cathedral.—New York Post. com: dy in the ambulance A Debtor's Story of a Man ar.A a Wo¬ man, Cacti With n Broken Los. ‘‘When l was an ambulance sur¬ geon,” said the young family ph.VSD elan, ”1 used to start like a fire horse at the sound of the call. 1 was just as much interested in the work at the end cf two years as I was the day I began. It was the excitement cf the life that made me so fond of it. I had ail sorts of experiences at dl soits of hours. There was an alomcnt or danger m it. too. lint that only added to the charm. “Cue nieht I had n call from the wrst side in the neighborhood of Chdsrn square. It was for a drunken man w.10 fell down, and broke his leg. G11 the way hack to the hospital with him I picked up a A-unken woman to whom a similar acokient had happened. There was nothing to do hut put her in tbe ambulance along with the man. -,Ut,r ,ta, -.TO,, .0™ w„» exciting onougu for a cowboy. At fust the patients sympathized with each other. Then they began to cry in olio rus. At Broadway they fell to kissing each other. At Third avenue they were fighting like a pair of Kilkenny cats, and ! had my hands full in keeping them apart. The woman had scratch¬ ed the man's face dreadfully, and he had nearly closed her eye with a punch. When we struck the asphalt In ty-sixth street, they were singing Have Ail Been There Before Many a Time.’ and such singing! Tbe attracted a crowd who thought 1 had an ambulance full of Rn -j rf5 When we reached the gate, t{ }ev swore eternal friendship, and at * ted tears.”— tI:e oQc . e tlK>y par In York Son. A 2*CEPCT STAMP CAN EARN SS5.©9 to 8160.112 Gat Our Prices and Save Expenses of Traveling Men. YOU SAN SAVE MONEY IN BUYING YOUR TJSH ONE PRICE TO aLL.-A child buys of us as well and at same price as an expert. SOUTHERN FACTORY DISTRIBUTERS. ' FACTORIES TO HOMES DIRECT. PIANOS \foo oo Vo 0 QnmmB am 22.00 500.00. to SOLE SOUTHERN DISTRIBUTERS. MASON & HAMLIN, EVERETT RE* O FARRAND &VOTEY HAZLETON Ef* PUTNAM HATNES 1 FOSTER FREE TRIAL itt^OUR OWN HOMES. ALL FREIGHT PAID. OUTFIT FREE. C1PV End 5 TERM^ iLHsl.Oi * Organs Pianos said said "cn paymeats payments $S.G0 S3.GO and and SIG.00 $5.00 rcicnthly. tr.osstliSy. on Write us for Catalogs. Honest Goods. Square Dealings. Lowest Prices. Terms to suit all. mmm & sons ■£? vsS? § KNOX tekh. Vi LLg, Also Warerooms at Atlanta and Chattanooga, ll 'b E2 A i D t i 1 - Our fee returned if we fail. Any one sending sketch and description any invention will promptly receive our opinion free concerning tho paten’* ability of same. “How to obtain a patent” sent upon request. Patet„ secured through us advertised for sale at our expense. Patents taken out through us receive special notice, without charge, illustrated and widely circulated, journal, . consult! . j The Patent Record, an 1 J Manufacturers and Investors. | Send for sample FREER r-ragrr- Address, \AA ___„ copy warn® j. evans & go., (Patent Attorneys,) WASHINGTON, 0. Three Papers a Week FOR ABOUT THE PRICE OF ONE. This paper 'and the Atlanta Twlce-a- Week Jour¬ nal for $1.25. Here you get the news of the world and all your local news while It l. fresh, paying very little more wel , worth $1 00 but by special Arrangement we are enabled to put m both of th^-m, giving three papers a week equal for ttys low anywhere price. else, You can- and not this this combination is tbe best pre n iium for those who want a state paper and a home paper. Take these and you will keep up with the times. Resides general news, the Twice a-Week Journal has much agflcul , tural matter and other articles of special Interest to farmers. It has WnjER Jordan" Graves Hon c . H . and n ,her distinguished writers, j Call at this office and leave your subscriptions for hot]h P®D e 3 a a ^pilcation. ‘ ‘ J per here on CASTOR IA For Infants and C&il&rsR. Ifeetto .till. - Two Ways of Tc!!!n-v It. Once upon a time a king in his dreamed Hint nil of his teeth fell before him. one by one. lie summoned a soothsayer and ed him to Interpret the dream. The soothsayer said, "0 king, meaning of thy dream is that thy ily and relatives shall die in thy ence. one by one. till ail are gone.” The king was very angry at that sent the soothsayer at onc-e to prison. Then he sent for another and again asked for an of the dream. Tbe soothsayer- made answer, king, the interpretation of thy droaiu is that thj family and relatives shall die. one i, v , jne> nn( j t hou thvself shalt outlive ul them 1J all al1 ' ” With this answer the king showed approval and commanded that a pres ent he given to the interpreter, and that he should be sent home with honor.—‘T’crs-iau Tales” in Century. When to Select Diamonds. "It may appear strange to you,” said a diamond expert, "hut damp, murky weather practically kills tho diamond business. No dealer dare buy for fear 0 f cheating himself. The purest white diamond will on one cf these dark, fog- 8i’ days take on a straw shade and to all appt ariuiees Is off color. Always pi C [- ot ,t a diamond on a clear day, but see to it that you have a good light on the gem. for many dealers tint their ceilings and walls a delicate hue, ‘which giver, the stone a bluish tint which it docs not or should not possess in a c-lcai light.’ ’’-Washington Star. ______ I XzsfiSSSSSSMSSi
