Hale's weekly. (Conyers, Ga.) 1892-1895, March 05, 1892, Image 5
predicted by all [U-. prophets, locfll* .; j and layman. i glit so too and first installment SPRING GOODS] early. They are here ready for in tion approval and [very. If yon want n Novelties, yon Will them. If yon want tier but fashionable p on . we have them too. airs for early business. Summers Bros. jie McDonald is teach D d Seminary school. She , edingly bright young \ p. Cain has the larg spring clothing that ever lyers. tyder & Argo are doing work for Mr. John H. at Cains from $1.50 to k. better send in your sub arly before the low prices las more good business men pan any town of its size in Its and fresh garden seed pal Union Co. p Guano and everything led from Almand & Langford. I * Dabney and family of fiere down visiting rela Wider Curry has the con W Center street side commenced hauling in r ne ®* °f a »y kind of bur | f coffins, Almand. caskets He etc call on P can save to 50 dollars. lA'mand i is selling horse ^ cents a pound. Other 11 Proportion. Mattie Ar go and Dora forth visited relatives in 0an ty last Saturday and L Hoii; 'ngsworth , Sunday of Au with his mother ■ dy the thousands at Cab. s Ws less than wholesale *.&Ql 866 Cabs spring *iore jou buy. ~ ’Squire M. M. Bentley and wife are sick. Mr. Colly Irwin is slowly improv ing. By the Rockdale Standard Guano, and help a home industry and last and not least buy it from, Almand & Langford. Messrs Almand & Langford will have this season a fine line of goods of every discription for you to select from. They are clever and polite The Banner says Conyers is to have a knitting factory. Then we will wear socks, just like other folks, won’t we Dean ? The Methodist church is being elegantly renovated. Choice New Orleans syrups at low prices, and the bottom knocked out of granulated sugar, and five pounds of fine coffee for $1 at. Almand & Langford’s. For plantation tools and supplies you can do no better than to call on Almand & Langfrod. You can al ways get reliable goods at bottom prices. Stephenson & Turner are selling thousands of goods. Low prices and good new goods tell the tale. Mr. Will Everett is the most ar¬ tistic workman in the county. Dr. Guinn says he saw a Granger curry a Scotchman. Old Dominion is a high grade Blood and Bone Guano Our old friend Benjamin Watkins dropped in to see us this week. Jen¬ kins is dead but Ben still looks well. Buy Old Dominion. It pays to buy the best guano. Mr, G. W. Cain has been on the sick list this week. Col. J N. Glenn is still confined to his room. Old Dominion is going with a rush, See Tiiley. “ Get up and duet,” is what Sum¬ mers Bros say to their spring stock. Dr. S. P. Downs of Monticello was here on a visit to his daughter Mrs, Thomas Elliott Sunday. Boys, the dog eater is dead was killed on low prices at Cains. §2 500 worth of spring clothing t G. W. * A P. Cains. G. W. & A. P. Cain has just receiv¬ ed a large lot of buggy harness, one and two horse harness, extra bridles collars &c. Shoes! Shoes! Shoes! Shoes all sizes kinds and prices at Cains. Very best honey drip New Orleans syrup at 50c a gallon at Cains. Mrs. Pope of Alabama is visiting her sister Airs J. G. AIcNair. Aliss Ida Cook, of Newton, is here on a visit to relatives. Almand & Langford are sell¬ ing thousands of goods and sell¬ ing them cheap. Almand & Langford handles the best Guano on the market the justly celebrated “ Rockdale Standard.’ buy no other, take no substitutes. All kinds of farming tools at Gain’s. Our old friend “ Sharp shooter J " WH- ill - l t swapped a “ few ” with Tom and the boys. At the front—Summers Racket. Ripe, rosey, sweet breathed spring is coming—New goods have come at Summers Racket. Our Institute now has about 145 scholars and more coming in. * March!” is the march command to our spring stock. “ Get out ” to Summers Racket. “ Alarch on, march on ” to victory and glory is the song of the French¬ man “ March out, march out ” is Summers Bros song to day. Er big fat ’possum all baked in er pie; Er big black bottle right chug fui 1 er rye; Ef dat ain’t er dish, mun, hope I may die! Alessrs John Day and Caleb Blake have returned from their trapping tour looking fat and happy. They caught 68 beavers, 14 otters and hundreds of other varmints. A big lot of black silk han kerchiefs at very low prices at GW&AP Cain’s Oats and wheat are looking fine. If you want to please us bring us some ’taters. H P & D M Almand & Co, willl receive in a few days a new lot of the famous Gaines¬ ville shoes. They are genuine homemade goods and every pair is warranted You can always find nice fresh family and fancy groceries and cann ed goods at Osborn’s. If you are hungry he can fill you up with less cost than anybody. The Conyers Volunteers will march through to Griffin. Cain has the largest and best line of clothing we have ever seen in Conyers. March is quite mild. Our genial old friend Oliver White was here on business yester¬ day. Mr. R. D. Still, of Hattie, Georgia, is here on a short visit to his parents. Friend King Stewart, of Covington was in the city yesterday. H, P. & D M Almand & Co have just received a large lot of fresh groceries which they will sell at bottom prices for cash, and at reasonable prices to ,prompt paying customers on time, Dr. H. Quigg returned homo Fri day from a tour through Cuba, Flor¬ ida and othsr sections where he has been for his heal h. He is mueh improved and will preach at to-morrow. Uncle Jimmy Hudson wears a broad smile—he’s too old for road Read the advertisement of Mr. J. S. Almaud in this issue and call and see him. lie has one of prettiest liue of goods ever seen in our town and is offering great bargains. One of our young dudes is offering to bet that'his girls pa wears the big - gest shoe of auj 1 man south of Mason & Dixon s line. He says he had rather come in contact with the dog eater. Airs. N H Capehart has returned from a protracted visit to her daugh¬ ter in South Georgia. SILVERWARE. Beautiful assortment Roger’s Quadruple Plate Silverware at Almand & Langford’s GOOD LUMBER. If vou want good lumber see R. B. Vaughan before you buy, or write him at Pace Ga. FOR RENT. 25 acres good farming land in side incorporation. Call at once. MARRIED. ONE OF OUR BRIGHTEST AND LOVE¬ LIEST YOUNG LADIES BECOMES A BRIDE. At the residence of the brides father, Mr. W. F. Hardin, on Wed¬ nesday evening the 24th of February the Rev. J. Al. Defoor, officiating, Miss ATollie Hardin was married to Mr. William Murray of Ashburn Ga. The decorations were very beauti ful and appropriate. The reception at the residence of the brides father, was an elegant affair and many friends were present to offer congrat¬ ulations to the happy couple. Mr. Murray is a young man of fine prom¬ ise and has secured for a wife a lady who is well worthy of a faithful and loving companion. We wish for them a long life of prosperity and happiness. THE BEST AUTHORITIES, Such as Dx. Dio Lewis, Prof. Gross, and others agree that catarrh is no local bu a constitutional desease. It therefore re¬ quires a constitutional remedy like Hoods Sarsaparilla, which effectually and permanently cures catarrh. Thous¬ ands praise it. OUR CORRESPONDENTS. SHADY DALE Air. J. II Nash of Lovejoy visited J. N. Parker this week, Aliss Lillie King has recovered from a severe spell of the grip. Mrs. Summers Freeman caught a hawk in a trap last week by putting a young chicken in the trap. Ladies do like wise. Miss Clemmie Martin of Hall Co is on a visit to Rev W S Hubbard. Mrs. J. A Parker is on the sick list this week. A large varmint come from Henry county last week and stayed round till Monday and taken a mans wife and two chi dreu off. It was a two legged animal. Airs G. W Thornton has the earli¬ est garden in this community. Mrs. W S Hubbard is real sick. The whooping cough is going pretty hard with the little folks. Mr. J A Parker is puting a large quantity of compost for his corn. Mrs C. C. King is very sick this week. The young peop|e had a musical intertainmem. at Air Guss Vea’s last Tuesday night. Nabob. OAK GRO VENEWS. Spring is coming in all its glory. Air. Rufe Almand and his charm¬ ing ister Miss Jackie visited in this community last week Miss Effie Cowan, a beautiful young lady from rear Salem visited her cousin, AlLs May Almand this There was a delightful singing at the residence of Mr. W. F. McDaniel Saturday night. Miss Susie White we are sorry to learn is very sick witl^ pneumonia, hope she may soon be well again. Mr. and Mrs. Z ach Almaud and their lovely daughter Miss May at¬ tended the birth-day supper of Mr. David Hasketh at Lithonia last Fri¬ day night. They report having a very pleasant time. Sirs. William Beattie we learn is very sick. The young people of Oak Grove or¬ ganized a Literary Society last Sat¬ urday nignt which we hope will be a success. They elected as President, Air, W F. McDaniel, vice president, Mr. Henry Owensby, Secretary, Mrs. Wm. Beattie., Treasurer, Mr. John Plunkett., Crilic, Miss Exer Fielder. Program for March 12th. Miss Evie Haygood, Recitation. £ Mary White, 4» Jessie McDaniel, 6i J. L. White, Relates a story. Will Ward law, Comic recital ion. Miss Leila McDaniel, A song. “ Susie White, “ “ Egbert Ahnand, A speech. The recitations will be interspersed with instrumental music. Mr. Zack Almaud, the c&ion egg-eater ate forty eggs last Friday night. “ Beat him if yon can.’’ Miss Carrie White, a beautiful young lady of your city visited Oak Grove last week, Miss Lucy Waldin visited friends, at Peach Stone Shoals last week. Oak Grove Alliance had a very in¬ teresting meeting at their Hall on Saturday evening the 20th ult, and I am happy to say that they were not captured by Larry Gants circular is¬ sued in behalf of Steve Ryans, the notorious swindler and gambler of Atlanta. Oak Grove looks upon his circular as an insult to the alliance and courts of Georgia They have too much confidence in the officers of onr courts to believe that they would sentence a man to prison without a good and sufficient cause. Larry knows better too, if ho don’t he had better go and consult some cross¬ road lawyer. Larry is like a great many other “would be big mem,” he don’t think the poor clod head far~ mer has much sense, and he hasn’t a great deal, but he is learning mighty fast. Ob! Larry you are mighty sharp, but Oak Grove is too sharp for you, tell the Oak Grove boys next time how much “ sugar ’* you are going to get, and maybe they will go “ snooks ” with you. If it had been one of our poor one horse coperas breeches farmers or mechan¬ ics in Steve Ryans place Larry would never have taken such an in¬ terest in his behalf. If Larry will read our declaration of purpose, 4th article, ho will find that it is not the object of the alliance to defeat justice but to aid in maintaining law and order. No alliance should nign bis petition, but do as Oak Grove did, pass a resolution to send it back where it come from with the seal of their condemnation written upon it, that ’ what Oak Grove did. I say hurrah! for every member of Oak Grove, from her grand old President down to the humblest number on the roll. Lorlie Co« To Almoin! We have opened a first class Blacksmith and repair shop in rear of the Hotel and near I he Livery Stables, and are prepared to do your work in first class order, at reason able prices. Horse shoeing a specialty. All work warranted try us. Respectfully, L. T. Ft; rill A Go.