Newspaper Page Text
!
flia RocfaMe Banner. |
■—— " _ ....... ...... .
SJSSOaiPTION $ 1.00 PER YEAR
EDGAR P, GUINN.
EDITOR.
Kunjred at tiie post-ouioe as second-class
man matter. r-riee, $ 1.00 per auuuiu
Advertising Rates Reasonable and
made known on application
Cokyebs, Ga., April 4th 19UU.
\\ e are informed that the l’opu
lists are really going to put out a
full county ticket again thisjear.
It is disheartening to most people
to continually meet defeat, but
the “Pops” in this country take
special delight in always running
and in never getting elected.—
Lawreneeville News-Herald.
--------- _
teome young man that has gone
wrong is a subject of daily record
in the newspapers. Says the
Madison Advertiser. Fast society,
gentlemen’s clubs, stock gambling
—and then flight from justice, sui¬
cide. or the penitentiary for some
defalcation. O, for a realization of
the necessity of hornet raining,
Godliness, aud local provision for
self-supporting communities, and
home employment of our young
men.
The Marietta Journal strikes
keynote in regurd t j trusts in
following paragraph:
“If trusts claim that they arc in
pursuit of life-, liberty and
ness vouchsafed them in the De¬
claration of Independence,
about the masses who are entitled
to the sum pi . i\ neg- 1 Ljiii \.
any man or set of men has a
right to invest money in any
tiuiate business, but when the
business seeks to oppress the mas¬
ses, ought it not to come under
the same law as titulary, which is
legislated against in every State?
Clearly the remedy lies with Con¬
gress and the State legislature.”
The bill now ponding in Con
gress to prohibit the sale of the
products of convict labor beyond
the limits of the state in which
they are produced, if pasted, will
strike a fatal Mow at many inter¬
ests in Georgia. The convicts of
Georgia are employed m iron and
coal mines, on turpentine farms
and at saw mills. To pass this
becomes effective on a recomnn n
dation from tho grand jury. An
othor act passed and approved the
same day, prohibits tho exporta¬
tion from tho state if birds and
other game and prohibit*
" r Dotting quail by am person
whatsoever. The-last act does n
require a recommon dation
—..................—
“Severn] months ago during
visit to Augusta.” Says tho
gust u Chronicle. Bishop
made the striking statement
there are more Mormon elde is
work in Georgia tliun tliero
pastors of Presbyterian and Kpj
copal denominat ior*.
from Tennessee and other
states hav shown that t!i
mons are us active lh 10 US
Georgia. But the M ormons
not confining themselves to (,|
South. IIley are very
New England, and five
missionaries are busy m
and they claim to be making
couraging progress in their
gelistie work. It is said that
an, t them „ hit's mceiitly , boasted .
Alamo will yet M rni
state.
While tin* opposition to Slat
House officers is limited t t
same cannot i i- said <u th<
tors in many (U tho judicial
cuits oi G.oruia. Uut of t
twenty-four circuits there is to
an election for solic tm- intu iffy
one and for judge in twelve.
Principally on account, of the oir
cuit primaries which for the iii*«t
time in tin* history of tho state
will bo held, it was found lieep.3.
fary by tin State Committl ee to
arrange an earlier date than usual
for the general primary that more
time might be given before the
meeting of the convention for the
consolidation of the increased re¬
turns. With few slim' *tilTV,I’” .
solicitors of th
opposition and the warmest co -
teste of the rear will naturally {K
cur it, the circuit prtrna
two 01 the '-ircuits there are
andidates for the solicitorsbip,
n others there are as many as
our and in such counties as these
he prospects for more material
from which to pick are said to lie
bright. The interest of the state
has already been attracted to the
circuit primaries and in the few
weeks left before May 15, there
will be no cessation of campaign¬
ing. but more general interest than
ever in the’ results the primary
election day will bring forth.—
The Savannah Morning News.
A law passed by the legislature
requires every man who kills birds
for sale, except on his own land,
to take out a license from the Or
i dinary for that purpose. This law
would seriously cripple if not
entirely destroy all these indus
tries, as their products could not
be sold outside of the state. Only
a very small per cent, of the pro
ducts of these industries find sale
in Georgia, so small as to
to almost nothing when compared
w *th the vast quantities of these
products which are shipped to
markets beyond the limits of the
8 kite,
Should this bill pass, what is to
become of the lumber mills?
They will have to practically aui
pciid operations, as the lumber
turned out by them will not be
allowed sold outside of Georgia.
The same can be said of the rosin
and turpentine made in South
Georgia, and the iron and coal
taken from the mines of North
Georgia. Stagnation will result
in the business of all of these in¬
dustries, and the result will be
that they will be compelled to go
down under the prohibitory power
of the la a .
Then, again, what will the les¬
sees do with their convicts? There
! are today nearly 8,000 felony and
| misdemeanor convicts in the state,
|practically all of them producing
something that is being offered
for sale. I he bill is very broad
under its provisions and exempts
no products of any character.
Everything that is produced by
convicts in a state must find sale
within Ihe limits of the state in
which it is produced, otherwise
its production \siil be a complete
loss to the producer.—Exchange.
you cam
Dodge Them
Did you ever try to dodge the
rain-drops ? Did not succeed
very well, did you? It’S just
as useless to try to escape from
the germs of consumption. You
can’t do it. They are about us
on every hand and we are con
[ stantly taking them into our
lungs.
Then wh Y doi,,t we h * ve
s.v^ ? c„» b rss:
hold in a strong throat and
lungs. it’s when these are
weak that the germs master.
The body must be well supplied
with fat. The danger comes
when the blood is poor and the
body is thin. If your cough does
not yield, and your throat and
lungs feel raw and sore, you
should not delay another day.
Take
Scott’s
| I Emulsion
of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypophoo
phites at once. It will heal the
inflamed membranes and r^eatly
strengthen them as well. The
digestion becomes stronger, the
appetite better and the weifht
increases. • The whole ^ body . . be
com es well fortified and the
germs of consumption cannot
gain a foothold.
It’s this nourishing, sustain¬
ing and strengthening power
of SCOTT’S EMULSION that
has made it of such value in
all wasting and exhausting
diseases,
j 50 c. and fx.oo, *U druggists.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New YgrL
THE PRUHIBITlON ISSUE
The papers of the State aro tak¬
; ing decided issue with tho State
Democratic Executive Committee
in its position that it lmd no right
to alio.v the issue of State prohi¬
bition to f>e settled at the.pri¬
maries.
Ti nv poiut seems to bo well tnk
L otl.er qutstions beyond
the selection >f men to elective
offic cat 1 DA settled in the printa
h’ "'T . S °' k1 reaso “ w " hy a
° lU ' ‘ if h UUi caUlu,fc l >ohtlC8 be crowdwl shou,d
not have a . hearing . at the .> ballot
box
A Narrow Escape.
Thankful words writ tea by Mrs. Ada
E. Hart, of Grotou, S. D “Was takea
with a had cold which settled ou my
luugs; cough set iu and finally termina¬
ted iu Consumptiou. Four Doctors gave
uie up, saying I could live but a short
tiuio. I gave myself up to my savior, de
ter mined if I could not . tuy with mv
•
fneudsou , . earth, I would . meet mv absent ,
ones above. My husbaud was advised
to get Dr. King s New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Cold-. I gave
it a trial, took in all eight bottles It lias
ciued mo, and thauk God 1 am sa%-od
and now a well tmsl healthy woman.’’
Trial bottles free at trie Gailuy Drag Go.
Regular size 50c. aud $1.00. Guarautsed .
cr price refuuded.
Iu almost every lieighb 1I1001I there is
K>mo oue m , tiosu life ,. f has , baea saved , , bv
Ghambcrlaiu .s Cholic, Cholera aud Dior
rboea Remedy, or who has bccu cured of
chronic diairhoea bv tho use of iliut wed
icine Such persons make a point of t«l
of it whenever opportunity offers
that it may be the means of,
other lives. For sal * by the Gai
Drug Oo.
As a matter of political policy,
it had better be settled within the
party, lines, than to bring the par¬
ty in direct conflict with tIte ele¬ ‘
ment, and a very largo one, that
regards it as of paramount inter¬
est to all other policies that come
within the rightful lines of party
decision, which in our State, is
only a matter of popular decision.
One thing is certain, this action
of the executive committee does
not settle the matter.
Mr. W. V. Almand comes forth j
with the announcement that he is
a candidate for ihe Legislature.
Mr. Almand is a conservative gen¬
tleman, a good citizen and can
count his friends by the score.
Therefore it is n^edLs® to state
that he will make a tine race and
should he be ejected, will serve i
£* people ... th ->—■ hi, »>.U.
THK ATLANTA DAILY COX
STITUTION
The Constitution of Atlanta, Ga., is
now offering its Doily and Sunday edi
lions complete to now subscribers,
from the date tiie order reaches that of.
fiee until July 7th, for only $1.00. July
7th will take the subscriber past the date
of the Bryan Nominating Convention at
KansasCiiy on .July 4th. In the mean¬
time all the state Conventions will have
acted, as well as the Republican Nation¬
al Convention at Philadelphia in June.
The Constitution always covers the news
completely,aud this exceptional offer will
perhaps test the capacity of then - full
plant. In connection with the $1.00
Campaign offer, each such subscriber
may cast a ballot naming his choice or
judgement as to the Democratic aud Re¬
publican nominees for President and
Vice-President, aud $250.00in prizes will
lx) given to the accurate ballots.
The sooner you send for it the longer
you "’ill got the paper for your dollar.
Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism.
Kkwva, Jackson Co., W. Va.
About three years agoiay wife had an
attack of rheumatism which confined
her to her bed for over a month and ren¬
dered her unable to walk a step without
assistance, her limbs being swollen to
double their normal size. Mr. S. Mad¬
dox insisted on my using Chamberlain's
Pain Balui. 1 purchased a fifty-cent
bot tle aud used it according to the direc¬
tions and the next morning she walked
to breakfast without assistance in any
manner, and she lias not had a similar
attack since.—A. R. Parsons, For sale
by The Gailoy Drug Co.
The Best in the World.
We believe Ohamberlam’s Cough Re¬
medy is the best in the world. A few
weeks ago we suffered with a severe cold
and a troublesome cough, and having
read their adveitisements in our own
aud other papers we purchased a bottle
to see if it would effect us. It cured us
before the bottle was more than hr If
used. It is the best medicine out for
colds and coughs.—The Herald, Ander
souville, lud, For sale by the Gailoy
Drug Go.
Spain's Greatest Need.
Mr. R. P. Olivia, of Barcelona, Spain,
spends his winters at Aiken, S. C,
nerves find caused severe pains in
back of his head On using Elect tic Bit¬
ters, America’s greatest Blood aud
Remedy, ail pain soon left him. He
this grand medicine is what his
needs. All America knows that it
iiver uud kidney vim, trouble, strengthens
nerves, puts vigor and new life
every muscle, nerve and orgau of
body. If weak, bottle tired or ailing you
it. Hold Every the Galley guaranteed, Drag Go, only
by
That Throbbing Headache
Would quickly leave you, if you
Dr. King's New Rife Pills.
of sufferers have proved their
merit for Sick aud Nervous Headaches.
They make pure blood and strong
and build up your health. Easy to take.
Try if them. cured. Only Sold ?r> cents. the llailey Money back
not by
• e •
ill often A Frightful Blunder.
AV cause a horrible Burn, Scald
Cut or Bruise. Buckleu’s Arnica Salve,
tiie best in the world, will kill rue pain
and promptly heal it Cm os Old Sores
Fever Sores, uleers, Boils, r elons, Corns
aud all Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure
on earth. Oulv 35 ets. a box Cure guar¬
anteed. Sold bv The Gaik y Drug Co
MttHNEMT 3
WHY WE LEAD
IS EASILY EXPLAINED:
©lag cu
Get the latest, the choicest, the best.
(if IIP iw4 8# jjfl tv
Are exclusive.
©lag mm Cc
Is made up of the finest imported goods.
Is in the hands of an artist who has no equal in this
section of the country.
tmkli
Mats that are elegant and graceful.
,4^ y st M'j&i uPasGitlllJ&D
Recognize these facts and are placing their orders
accord i ngly.
Mrs. |jenia Raygooii,, !PI' nBr '
Does your Buggy need repainting?
If so, you c in buy all kinds of
PAINTS. VARNISHES.
And BRUSHES at
THE'
GA1LEY DRUG COMPANY
THK
GEORGIA
RAILROAD
For information as to Routes,
Schedules and rates, both
Passenger and preiglit,
write t > either of the undersigned.
You will receive prompt reply
and reliable information.
Juo. Ferguson A, G. Jackson
T. P. A, G, P. A.
AUAt STA. GA.
S. E. Magil 1, 0. I). Cox,
Gen’l Agt. Gen’l Agt.
ATLANTA, ATHENS.
W. W. Hardwick, W. C. McMilhn
Gep’l Agt. C. F. & P. A.
MACON- MACON.
M, R. Hudson, W. W, McGovern,
T, F, & P. A, Gen’l Agt.
ATLANTA, AUGUSTA.
i
i WT ’ ' y " ^—\ypoV<.\CAS "*
r , lo l
x .
CONYERS, . GEORGIA.
Work guaranteed. Prices
j reasonable. Teeth extracted with
out pa j u or bad affects, liV pse of
. oxide (Laughing gas) .
nitrous gas,
Over 60,000 administrations witli
out a single . , dangerous , symtom.
Office over poet office.
F. T. Hopkins,
D. D. S
j
; Professional Notice.
! have opened office in Con-
1 an
vers, in connection with my At
lanta office, and I will be in Con
vers one week in each month.
Anv one wishing , ■ to , make , an en
’
gage men t With , mo for mv week in
Conyers Can communicate with
meat my Atlanta office, UTN.
Forsyth St.
J. 0. Seamans, D. 1). S.
A FEW REMARKS,
1 have very nicely arranged
something Conyers has needed for
along & time: A first class Resr
taurant and Barber shop. I also
Uave s^lendcd Cigars. Tobacco,
^ ^ lui\ e
him sa) J. H Bohlar is the
Barber that ever came to
Don’t fail to gi e him a
Razor's honed for 15 cts.
Respectfully,
Joe. H. Bsxcksv.
FERTILIZERS.
§jfl§?“\Ve are now prepared
I to offer to lire trade several
Leading Brands of Fertili¬
zers . These goods have been
used in this section for ;i
number of years and from
tual field test have proved
be second to none which is
better recommendation than
anything we might say. We
also have cotton seed meal
and acid. Thanking the
people for past patronage we
j I soiimt a con ti nuance of the
same.
Very Respectfully,
LIFSKY&
yndertoRinn
and Hffifealcning.
I am prepared to give prompt
satisfactory attention to al[
who need my services
Supply of Undertaking goods
compiete.
Hearses furnished without ex¬
tra charge.
W.V. ALMAND. 1
Utijce at A’ruand Hdw C .
I n Invitation i
I invite the people to
come to my store and
buy Canned Goods
Pickles Meats and of all Sausage’, kinds’,
Flour, Meal, Lard, Su’
gar, Coffee, Rice, Grits,
Oat Me al, Boston Beans
juima Beans, Irish pota
toes, Onions, Onions
Sets, Peanuts, Fruitsof
all kinds, Fine tobacco
Cigars, Snuff, pickled I
meats, fancy candies.
In fact anything you need in our i
line. We can save you money. I I i
CANDIDATES v
especially invited
to trade with us that we may <fe.1 t v
termine who to vote for. I
Bee I. leBonaid,
be m
THE JFVYS!
The freshest line of goods in town at Juo,
0. Stephenson. Dress skirts new and fancy,
a full line of dress goods just received and still
corning in, Laces, Hosiery, Suspenders, new the
lot of Hats, Caps and Clothing to beat
jews, Shirts suit everybody, youths and mens
silk front Shirts at 50c. Shoes all sizes and
quality, Fascinators and staple goods, Overalls,
Knee pants, everything in groceries, 50 lbs Hard- good
flour 95 cents, Plows and everything in
ware. New lot of Crockery ware, fancy stilep
Cutlery of all discretions, Candies, Apples, Or
anges, Cabbages, Turnips, Sweet and Irisii po
tatoes, Bananas. Don't fail to come and see
us and get prices. If you don’t see what you
want, call for it. Blankets, Ribbons, and Jew¬
elry. We keep a good fire in cold weather.
Seed Oats, Salt, Corn, Soap, k’tarch, 10/ cash size
Potash for 5c. In fact everything, sell for
at the lowest and on time as cheap as any house
in town. Come and see me.
Jno» C. Stephenson*
If you need Paints, Oils,
Varnishes. Brushes, Win¬
dow Glass and Putty you
will save money by going to
The
(filliEY DRUG