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About The weekly banner. (Conyers, Ga.) 1900-1901 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1901)
(BeefiTs Banner. Entered at the post-office aa aocond-clarr n ail ms tier. price, $|.o» par aitinin Advertising Rates Reasonable and mada known on application Published every Wednesday by J. FRED WALLIS* OsMnr, Ga., Junt 16., 1901. 1899 . 18UU signalized an epoch in country when the firnt ot DeLoach & Bell of ping Shoals, Ga., put their together and decided io put in nn up to date roller flour mill. There being nothing of the kind in this section, caused many to err ici«e tlntn and say they preferred the old burr ground flour etc. 1 ho¬ over when th ■ mill was started u| and was mnking the best flour that this, country had ever teen the fact spread like wildfire m.d in n low w. oksthe fanners of six or eight counties were gat hexing t her* with their wheat, and the like was never seen before. This deinon ’ statoin decided the farmer for all time and tin* next season saw sev¬ eral times as much wheat sowed as ever before. Thsnext year about eight new mill went up in th* ter¬ ritory that this ‘.Th* pioneer” m il lmd'ground wheat thi year be lores. The building of so main now mill in so small a radius cans -id conjecture ns to whether this mill would do nearly so flouabh nvg a business as the season before when it had no competition. In answer to this, we are reliably in¬ formed, that this mill lias ground 25 per chut more custom wheat th* p ist season than the preceding one. This fact speaks well for Mess is. DeLoacb & Bell, and wo attribute their success mainly to two veiy e .scnlial qualifications these gen¬ tlemen poss :B? : Ist, geniality and 2nd. they are mill men and tuidor xstand as few men do, how to ope ute a roller milk These gentle¬ men are very grateful for your past patronage and are desirous of 10 - luining it. The mill set a higl pace, when they started up, b\ giving 38 lbs flour and 12 lbs bran to the bushel. This did not suit some people because they thought they should have 4011s Hour. Tin fact that none of the other milh have ever been able to give an\ more goes to *ho*v that DeLoacb & Boll were lumest and game tin farmers all they were entitled to. Tliis amount they have contineu to give ever since. They furthei wish it stated that the bad wheat of last season mad* it necessary foi them to have their rolls re-dresseo nnd purchase new bolting cloths. Tnis has all been done and they nr. now roady to give you «oni© more of that 1899 Hour. • -»•< • 4-4 Tae Atlanta Constitutions School Offer* The Atlanta Conetitution luu offered to every boy or girl in Cleo gj rtj who will secure 100 new sub¬ scribers to the Dailey and Suuda\ Constitution a year’s tuition at any educational institution it Georgia and HOJ.OO towards tin btudent’s expenses for the year. This opens every school anu clasf-room door in the State to e\ ery ambitious boy or girl who wil. take advantage of the proposition The terms are not beyond the read, of one determined to secure an ed ucatiou. This work will be well paid for. One hundred or in m scholarships *ra up. The con. ti tutioii "ill furnisli fu.l particu laraou application. LOSING FLESH l In summer can be prevented 1 by taking Scott’s Emulsion Its as beneficial In summer** In winter. If you are weak or run down. It will build you up. Rend for free sample, SCOTT & BOWSE, Chen«*stS. *"9-415 Pearl Street, N.w York, _ 5°C and fi . 00 ; all druggists. Bargain Day EACH Monday AT GAILEY’S. Cash buyers should take advan¬ tage of this great Clearance Sale. ICE CREAH COCO COLA, MILK SHAKES, and AH drinks usually kept at a FIRST CLASS SODA FOUNT. ?; Gallon Gailey jDrug X’ox SuEQmer Dxixxlxs. l>i<ln'r Marry For Money. The Boston man, who lately ried a sickly ricli^young woman, happy now, for lie got Dr. New Dife Pi 1 Ik, which restored hci to perfect health. Infallible lor lice, Biliousness. Ealaria, Fever and Ague add all Liver and Stomach troubles. Gentle but effective. Only ioc at Gailey’s drug store. Tax Uecelvcr’s Notice. The tax books are now open for re¬ viving lax returns, I will lie at th* IiHerein precincts on the following dates: Sheffield: April 21, May 17, June 7. Lorraine; April25, May 24, Jim© 14 Honey Creek: April 26, May H> lime 21. Will he at J. .1. Langford A Son* ttore remainder ot time. U. Jl. Hull. lt.T.R Dissolution Notice, Th* firm of Tucker & S\\ aim is mu¬ tually disolved this day, Mr. Swann <•11 ing out 1 I< interest to Mr. ’Pucker, who takes charge of •vervthing aim tSKUincH all debts nnd liabilities in •its own name. ’Flier* are some ne •ounts owing and due the firm that *r© not disposed off in the trade. In retiring wo wish to say that cut elations as partners ami otherwise iere have been throng hull tout pleas¬ ant and agreeable. Conyers, Ga. ) 1* G Tucker. June 10, 1A01 .) T G Swann. AdmiiilMt rator'M Sale. Rockdale Comity. To whom it may concern. JM Laird, administrator de bonis ion of W P Laird, late of said com - y deceased, lias in due form, appli <d for an order to sell the real e*n»te ••longing to said deceased, anil 1 wil. pass iquifi the same on the first .'lon lay iu Joly next. Given under my hand and official this June 4. 1001. A M Helms, Ord. ‘4- • Letters Dismission. JEOKG1 V, Rockdale County:— To whom it may concern: ). H. ©ml R. I.. Huff, administra •ra ®f J . M. Huff, lnt« of said eomi yd«c«Ns.ti, have made their final •turn and filed their application for t discharge from their said trust, and 1 will pass upon (lie same on the Ist Monday in August, 1901. Witness ny band hiuI i>tfi*-ial signature, this 'lay 8, 1901. A. M . Helms. Ord. CASTORIA for Infants and Children. V: ar« 4Usr* •J v *5% i •y Dyspepsia Curt Digests what you cat. Itartificiallydigeststhefood andaid Nature in strengthening and recon stmeiing the exhausted digestive or g.vns. It is the latest discovered digest ant and touic. No other preparatior It i» can approach It in efficiency. stantly reiievesaml permanently Heartburn cure Flatulence, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Nausea Sick Headache, Gastralgia Crampsanc all other 50$. results of imperfect digestion Price and ft. Large elsecontain* ZH time small size- Book all about Prepared by E- C- DeWITT A CO.. Cfilcos* Gailey Drug Company Three Papers a Week i FOR ABOUT THE | * PRICE OF ONE. , 1 |> This paper and the Atlanta 1 Twice-a-Week Jonr- , nal for 1 $ 1 . 25 . Her# ynu get the news of th# < •fr world and all your local news whll# ♦ It Is fresh, paying very little more + ♦ than one paper costs. Either paper ♦ 4* Is well worth $1.00, but by special 4* 4* arrangement we are enabled to put ♦ 4 In both of them, giving three papers ♦ ♦ a week for this low- price. You can- 4* not equal th’is anywhere eise, and ♦ <1* this combination is the best pre- ♦ 4* mtum for those who want a state 4 ♦ paper and a home paper. Take 4* 4> these and you will keep up with the ♦ ♦ times. 4 4* Besides general news, the Twice- ♦ + a-Week Journal has much agricul- 4* ♦ tural matter and other articles of ♦ 4> special Interest to farmers. It has 4 4 regular contributions by Sam Jones, 4 4 Mrs. XV. H. Felton, John Temple 4 4 Graves, Hon. C. H. Jordan and 4 4 ether distinguished writers. 4 4 4 0 subscriptions Call at this for office both and papers*. leave your You 4 4 4 can ret a sample copy of either pa- 4 per here on application. i » M 444444 4 4»»» » *»4444 4 44 Free tuition. We give one or more free scho irships in every county iu the v, S. Write u /7>. .. . Wi It accept notes for tuitio y osillOnSt • . or can deposit money in ban guaranteed - J until r ition is secured. Cs f are no vacation. E; ihtder reasonable teratany time. Openforbot conditions . . . ; sexes. Cheap board. Send L 'free Illustrated catalogs Address J. F. Dsacqhon, Pres't. at either plac. Draughon’s Practical 4444 # m Business Nashville, Tenn., $ Galvcstop Tex Ga., Texarkana, Te; Bookkeeping, thorough, Shorfhat.J, Typewriting, et most of the kind in practical the world, and progressr and the be ones in the South, indo rsed by ban* merchants, ministers and others. Foi weeks in bookkeeping with ns are equal i President, weeks is author by the of old plan. J. F. Draughoi Bookkeeping, "Double Draughon’s New Systes Entry Made Easy." Home study. We have prepared, for hotr books Write on bookkeeping, for list penmanship “Home Study. ai Extract. Draughox—I price “Prof. learned boo: at home f-om vour books, while holdii position as night telegraph operator.”—C. 3 Grocers. Bookkeeper Chicago, for Gerber & FicJ. South Ill. this faptr vkt* urhinf ) t DANGER IN THE BOOK WHY ONE M*N DREADED THS COM¬ ING INTO CAMP OF A DICTIONARY. He Discreetly Deft Before the Vocif erocsiy Applauded Sentiments He Ilxpresred In His Speech Could Be Analyzed, a la 'Webster, When the son of the uresident of the Rig Mountain Lumber company cam* into the mountains to learn the bust ness, so to speak, I knew within 13 minutes that he had come to the wrong place. lie was a city chap, now ' ly graduated and thoroughly out of touch with everything mountainous, : He was a bright fellow, however, and ernply capable, onlv the mountains I were not the field for Ids development. As time elapsed his distaste grew, and I It was all he could do not to express his opinion of tlie mountain people, their manners, customs, homes, morals tnd everything connected with them. He was wise enough to confide in me alone and bided Ids time to get away to some more congenial clime. And ' expected, he got away sooner than lie It happened that there was a public meeting one night at the sawmill shed, and lie was called on to make a few remarks. Every other man at the meeting except myself, who acted as chairman, was of the mountains, and their illiterate talk had roused tli# young college fellow to the limit. II# eaw a chance to get even, in his own mind at least, and when tlie call camo for him he responded promptly. Ills speech, quite brief, but to tlie point, was as follows, copied from his own manuscript, even the [applause] part: “My friends, I am glad to meet you on this occasion, for 1 have wished to say to you publicly what I think of you, though our acquaintance has not been long. Coming as a stranger among you, I was only partly prepared for what was in store. Now. let me say to you that half has not been told me. {Applause.] In the internecine arena your lethiferous conduct has artounded me by the trucidation nnd occision characterizing it among no men I have ever known. {Loud ap¬ plause.] In the diversified field of mendacity your cffoits would make Machiavelli take to the tall timber. [Uproarious applause.] In all fura eious, raptorial find predacious pur suits you have done such wonder# that the gifted and great Jonathan Wild would have felt Ids latrociny was a sounding brass and his direptioo a tinkling cymbal. [Great applause.] In tlie broad expanse of labor your torpescent oseitation has made you sui generis among all pandiculate man¬ kind. [Cheers and shouts of "Good fe¬ us!"] As good livers, your tables groan beneath their stercoraceovis and impetiginous burden, and as drinkers, your teinulent bibaeity has made the jrapulous reputation of Bacchus 10 b# a sign of puritanical abstemiousness [Loud applause.] As for yourselves, I take pleasure iu saying here to you. without fear of successful contrndie tlon, that your uugacity is forever established; as observers of the law, your aberrance is teratologlcnl. and personally you are a cohesive concat enation of rublgant exuviae, that 1 take especial pleasure in believing doe* not exist elsewhere on earth. [ Vocif erous applause. J” When the enthusiasm had cooled down somewhat, lie proceeded to speak on the subjects before the meeting and «at down. The mountaineers wer* pleased to death with the college man’s high flown speech about them, and though 1 didn't know the meaning of all the big words he used I did know that lie had been calling them liars and •murderers and thieves and scoundrels ind drones and lawless drunkards, be¬ sides condemning their fare and anath¬ ematizing the lot of them personally. But not one of them suspected, and I was hoping nothing would come of it and they would forget, even if any o' the large words were remembered, when one day a hook agent drove up to the office in a buckboard and an nouneed that he was selling*" ebstor’s Unabridged Dictionary for $2 a copy and showed a sample that was as big as a box of soap. Nobody had ever seen so much book for the mosey, nor had anybody evei seen a dictionary in that neighborhood •ind when the agent began to tell what 1 valuable thing it was to he in every family the men became interested, nno it wasn't long until the agent had sold 25 copies, to be delivered the following week. When he had gone away with ids sample, I called the young nmD into the private office for consultation "Don’t say a word,” he began as soon as he had closed the door. “1 know exactly where I am at, and Fll be some place else before Mr. Web¬ ster arrives to throw any light on my recent remarks. I am not shedding any tears, and in order that the die denary buyers and others may know Just what I think of them I shall leave two dozen copies of my speech for dis tribution on the morning of my de parture.” He did just as be said he would, and tt was a good thing for him that he never came back auy more.-W. T Lampton in Washington Star. Thnt'a All. “In proof of the assertion that tli*. world is growing better,” remarked Op tim. “let me mention the fn< t that we never find stones iu the-coffee we buj fit the grocery stores nowadays.” “No,” growled Pessim. "The reason for that is that most persons who buy coffee have it ground when they buy it. The grocers pick out the stones for fear of ruining their mills. The world is growing more enlightened in its selfish aess. That’s all.”—Chicago Tribune. Queensland Is being converted into * large orange orchard. c. Anstra Man orange ripens at a ti -a epsatrta efsjQot provide the trfy. ___ ▼hM Ovid tells us that the »r*t t«*»le Vesta at Rome wsn constructed of tled walls and roofed with thatch, the primitive huts of the It was little other than a circular ! ered fireplace and was tended by unmar ried girls Of the infant COimna njty. It served as the public hearth Home, and on it glowed, UncXtin guished throughout the year, the sa cred fire whiah was supposed to been brought from Troy and the tinunnee of which was thought to ba linked with the fortunes ot too city, The name Vesta is believed to be da rived from the same root as the San skrit was, which means to dwell, ta inhabit,” and shows that she was goddess of home, and home had hearth as its focus. A town, a state, Is but a large family, and what the do* mestic hearth was to the house that, the temple of the perpetual tire, be came to the city. Every town had its vesta, .or common hearth, and the col¬ onies derived their fire from the moth er hearth. Should a vestal maiden allow the sa cred fire to become extinguished slio was beaten by the grand pontiff till her blood flowed, and the new flie was solemnly rekindled by rubbing togeth er of dry wood or by focusing of sun’s rajs. The circular form and domed roof of the temple of Vesta were sur rivals of the prehistoric huts of th# aborigines, which were invariably rouud.-Cornhill Magazine, Impossible at the Price. A certain parvenu of great wealth has hanging in his drawing room » large and hideous daub In oils which some dealer in Taris induced him to buy- He is very fond of taking a cnll er by the arm. lending him before the canvas nnd saying: “Great picture that. By Macaroni dl Vermicelli, you know, raid £2.000 for It in Taris nnd got a great bargain, F.” (naming an eminent artist) “says it is worth £10.000.” A few days since this gentleman was lunching at the Artists’ club when the cat came out of the bag. Some one said: “F., old Centpereent says that you have appraised that frightful night¬ mare of his at £10.000. Is It true?” The artist answered smilingly: “I will tell yon how that happened lie asked me to dinner one day and aft¬ er we left tlie table took me to see the picture nnd told the usual story. Then, turning abruptly, he nsfced: “ ‘How much is that painting worth?’ “ ‘Why, Mr. Centpereent.’ said I, ‘1 really would not like to place a value upon it.’ 44 4 Well, I’ll put it differently,’ said he. ’How much would you charge for such a picture?’ “ ‘l don’t mind saying,’ I answered, ‘that I would not paint such a picture for £10,000.’ I had to be civil, you know.”—London Answers. Th# French Cavalry at Sedan. Both banks of the Givonne were In German hands; so was Balan, a small village nearer to Sedan than Bazeilles, and soon after 1 o’clock no fewer than 420 German guns were Hailing shells into the French army, which stood in close formations within a space meas uring less than two miles in breadth or depth. Out of this terrible cauldron of defeated troops about this time rode the French cavalry in a heroic endeav¬ or to turn the fortunes of the day and retrieve the honor of France. General Margueritte, called by some “the star of his arm,” was struck in the face by a bullet while riding out to reconnoiter the ground before he charg¬ ed. He now handed over the cavalry command to De Gallifet, who for th© second time on that tremendous day led tlie flower of French cavalry against the enemy and for the space of half an hour charged the German ranks again and again on the hillsides north of Sedan. But the courage of the gallant horse¬ men was all in vain. The arme blanche was unequally matched against the breechloading rifle held in steady hands, and no effort of the French •■avairy could withstand the slowly lghtening grasp of that fiery circle.— Chambers’ Journal. Couldn't Follow Him.’ At a small country church In Eng land a newly married couple were just receiving some advice from the elderly ricar as to how they were to conduct themselves and so always live hap¬ pily. “You must never both get cross at »nee; it is the husband’s duty to pro¬ tect his wife whenever an occasion irises, and a wife must love, honor md obey her husband and follow him wherever he goes.” “But, sir”— pleaded the young bride. “1 haven’t yet finished,” remarked the clergyman, annoyed at the inter* ruption. “She must”— “But. please, Bir (in desperation) ean’t you alter that last part? My bus band is going to be a postman.” A Anratloi, Jack’s father and mother were bav¬ ing a very heated discussion at the table one day. They entirely forgot him. and as the argument waxed fiercer be looked from one to the other with real concern on his chubby face. Presently during a lull he cleared the *ir by asking, pointedly: “Papa, did you marry mamma or did mamma marry you?”—Brooklyn Life, St I# Written. “So!” said Mr. Upjohn in his most witheringly sarcastic manner, “Johnny gets nj] his good qualities from you, and all his bad ones from me. does be?” “Certainly/’ answered Mrs. Upjohn, triumphant but calm. “Doesn't the 0 m *£iucsfe TsU/UMb Tile Wizard Oil Co. Will be in Conyers from JUllO Jl 0.1 lor two "'cel; Si They will show ev ery nigh t o S3 1S a< l vertisin, _. N\ •• N ■ a fine concert, ma<!e 'gh u ? Of fiuc Singing, Music, V entril. oquism, Contortionist, U !Uu j Balancing, eccentric hi a ,|. face Irish and Dutch (j^ edians, Edison’s famous, ffiov ing piefore machine, ’ j lltro ducing ad the latest war vi '’lews and prize fights- J cileries and Fitzsimmons in 1 1 rounds showing knock out. Change of programme ev ery night. The best show on ear h f or TEN CENTS. The Wcter Proof canvas is stretched behind the Court house. Doors open at 7. 0 >. clock. Admission only 10 Ci City Church Directory. Baptist. The Baptists hold services on the 1st and 3rd Sunday by tlie pastnr Rev. Mr. Graham. Sunday School at 9 :30 a- in. Prayer meeting on Wednesday night in each week, METHODIST. The Methodists have services every Sunday in each month by the pastor. Rev, Mr. Troutman, Sunday School ev-.ry Sunday morn ing at 9;80 o’clock. Prayernieet* ng every Tuesday night, am! tli 9 Epwortli League meets every Sun¬ day afternoon. Presbyterian The Presbyterians hold services on the 2nd and 4th Sunday, in each month. Sunday school at 9;30 a. m. Prayermeeting every Thurs¬ day night. _ Bible Christians. The Bible Christians have tlie 2nd Sunday in each month to lipid services. Rev. Mr. Harmon is the pastor. Sunday school at 10 o’¬ clock a. 111 . Prayermeeting on Wednesday'night in each week. ThE Pnriraiis nf Diir PrEEiiiEnls With Biographical Sketches By Gen. Cbas. II. ' Title page designed bv Tiil'anv. This Inaugural year, when the mind is aroused over Presidential tions, is a fitting time to issue Grosveuor’s book, its sale is tremendous, audwill perhaps exceed of General Grant’s Personal 1 emories. Every patriotic Ameiicaii desires read what General Grosvenor has to of George Washington Thomas son. Andrew Jacison, Abraham Lmeolu, President M cKinlty and other Chief ecutives of the Nation. Everybody to read what General Grosvenor, the staunch old Republican lead*r Congress, will say of that staunch Democrat, Andrew Jackson, the l of the L'enic cratic Party. General Tenor has thrown into his sketch of »ou nil the fire and enei gy of his The biography of Thomas Jelfarson grand. The biogrspby of Lincoln is beautiful as a su 11 ri.su over the hilltops, orauerai Grosvenor has known all the Presidents s : nce ihe of James Buchanan. The General s will tin r-fore contain history which uever before been published, observation wn from Ins own personal these great men • General Grosve: o served in Couplers for nearly years, and he hi s sei ved Lis country «#’ and m congress f- r nearly b years. '.I he hook contains large Photo; ravure Etchings as line dteelpla es p: inted by hand, on i caxj plate paper made especially to 1 These 24 Photogiavnre Etchings are different tints, and are well "'ortn each. These portraits are made from Paintings endorsed by the fami v a’- 1 ’ near re a ives of the Presidents, f" yejus time and a fortuue have been * pended iu securing these reproductions verb_' The comp etc book " 'it 0 *»ut the price has hr npli dsoi " ttu the most nurnble Ai rica cinn eu <-•• own it* The bic ra 1 ical keuhe.-- ***_ printed iu lrrge ope. 1 • in ' ! . P' , the wo* k is so beautilui • at W •' 1 pie see it they want it. i. adva sa is very large. President K 111 the first subscriber. Tnete r cue known as the President Edt t - Laxe, initial letters 1 aimed, Po ti: hand colored, title page hand iliuumiat* si.lrcrip* ed, regis*ered and uuuifiered; apphc-* .115 r-iou price, $25U * Orders and 1 ^ for territar* are coming m rupnd.'• . j high class limn or woman of g 1 °' 1 TtUXiC ~ standing can soon make a ~n all S -u<l taking orders in thjs eetnmmiity a#ejfrncts and appi* for teim* , © will all be a^if-.n v!
