Newspaper Page Text
i
"TruW agent. I |
represent the BES T com- ;
j I
panies in the world,
% ‘ ;
i L L h ft* rT* S I
.
COAL.
See us before buying your
coal. We can save jou mou-
6y ' TILLEY & QUIGG.
PERFECTED
k CRYSTAL LENSES
? trade mark.
ability first and Always.
fflk, ■
w
.ft .*
dr. W. H. LEE, Druggist, has the
exclusive sale of these celebrated Glass
esia Conyers, Ga. From the factory
of Kellam <fc Moore, the only optical
plant in tee South. Atlanta, Ga.
BAL ADVEBT1SEMKHTS
bEOBGSA, Rockdale County.— To
AH Whom It May Concern : T. G.
Swann has in due form applied to the
nndersgned for permanent letters of ad¬
ministration on the estate of Mrs. M.
T. Swann, late of said county, deceased,
ind I will pass upon said appliea'ionon
the first Monday' in October, ISOo.
Given under ray hand and official sig¬
nature this 6th day of September, 1S95.
A. M. Helms, Ordinary.
Atlanta National) No. 7. Complaint
Building & Loan 'In Rockdale Su
| Association vs. f perior Court—Re
John I. Rosses. J turnable to the Oe
tober Term, 1895.
To John I. Rosser, Dfc., Greeting.
Byonler of the eosrt ir, the case above
stated I hereby notify you that on the
Stddiyof August, 1895, The Atlanta
National Building an! Loan Associa¬
tion filet! an action of complaint, e‘c ,
•gainst you, returnable to the October
term, 1895, of said superior court under
j Iwtgoing caption.* You are further no
I tided to be present at said court, to be
held on the first Monday in October,
1895, to answer plaintiff's complaint.
In default thereof the cotlrt will pro
i eeedas to junico shall appertain. W h
| ness the Hon. Kioh’d II. Clark, judge
I si said court, this 5th day of August,
1895. \V. T. II csON,
Clrrk S. C. Rockdale County, Ga.
NOTICE TO OUR FRIENDS AND
CUSTOMERS.
We have moved across the
street, where we are better pre¬
pared to give bargains to our
customers. Please call and see
our goods before you buy.
2t. Street & Lackey.
A Good Foot Rule —Buy your
'shoes of Summers & Hudson.
i tel M .if Ms
Has been displayed by Miss
Emma Riley in the selection of
Hats, Bonnets and Millinery.
Therefore slie leads the trade in
'Layers in this,‘(the latest out. 7)
Dome earlier and get your
Jour choice. far Store room
:Post-office building. 9-7-4t.
Mibv Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
she became Mias, she clung to Castoria,
she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
U,
i guarantee to sell paints for
p® s thaa they can be bought else
TOere. Get my prices before
FBag, and save monev.
p'-12t Dr. W. H. Lee.
\ e keep a nice line of all
of Lumber and Shingles.
Tilley & Quigg.
^wNiuralfiia? Dr. Miles’ Pain PUlfc
Tie Cfliiy lews , i
SHADY DALE DOINGS. I
Fodder pulling is about over j
King Cotton will soon be on j
So there is no rest for j
the yoor farmers.
Six widowers attended the!
conference last week.
AIexauder Pi P 0V visited our ;
neighbors last week. j
The Atlanta district
ence of the Congregational |
churches that convened at Lib- j
erty Chapel last week was well
represented in every particular, j
Dr. W. L. Jones, of Macon,
preached at the Congregational
church last Sunday to a large
congregation.
Misses Carrie King and Annie
Hutchinson, two of Kiverdale’s
fairest daughters, attended the
conference at Liberty Chapel
last week. These beautiful
Christian young ladies won the
respect and esteem of the whole
community. May they ever
live to let their bright lights
shine, as they wield such an in¬
fluence for good among young
Christians.
We had the pleasure of meet¬
ing our old chum, Reuben, at In¬
dian Spring last week.
Rev. J. C. Forrester, of Hosch
ton, Ga, is assisting Rev. R. C.
Manley in the protracted meet¬
ing at theCongregational church.
SMYRNA LOCALS.
Doc Rodgers wears a broad
smile—its a girl.
There was a large congrega¬
tion at Smyrna last Sabbath,
Prof. J. A. Clotfelter conducted
the meeting.
Miss Violet Walker is visiting
relatives in Henry county.
The entertainment at D. T.
Olotfelter's Saturday night was
very enjoyable to the large lium
her present.
Misses Zippie Potts mud I eona
Wright, of DeKalb county, vis¬
ited in our community recently.
Miss Wright lately graduated at
the Nashville Normal College ;
she now goes to teach in High
School at Carnesville, Franklin
county.
veal’s store siftings.
Fodder pulling is about com
pleted. Cotton picking is now
commenced by several of the
early farmers.
The conference and protract¬
ed meeting at Liberly Chape)
was a success in many particu
lars. We had the pleasure of
listening to several able divines.
Miss Lena White, of Conyers,
visited in our community this
week, guest of Misses Keren
Hardin and Fanny Kiuuett.
Prof. James McClelland closed
his school last Wednesday. The
professor gave satisfaction and
will re-open the school in winter
Clarence King left last Thurs¬
day for Atlanta, where he will
live for awhile.
Mrs. O. A . O Neal, of Atlanta,
is visiting tier mother, Mrs. W.
S. Freeman.
The majority of farmers re¬
port cotton off from 25 to 50 per
cent-as compared with last year.
CORA CULLINGS.
Good rains for the past week.
Cotton picking has commenc¬
ed in this section. The crop is
thought to be far behind the
average.
The recent rains have done a
great deal of damage to the corn
crop on bottom land.
'
J L King hadthe misfortune
der and cotton seed burned,
Cause of fire unknown.
Road working is now in order.
Prof. Tom Cowan has a large)
attendance at bis writing school, j
What has become of the dutu-i
my line so much talked of? Y\as,
D. W. Wilson had ^ a fine pig 1 ,
to so mad. It was bit by a dog:
SOme ' ee U eek , a&0 - :
James Waits has moved „ back , ;
0 Atlanta, where he win go on :
tho P 0,ice forco * j
Col. Livingston and wife, and j
grand daugnter, Miss Ophelia |
King, are on a visit to Savannah, j
LADIES.
Should bear in mind that Miss
Emma Riley is the leading Mil¬
liner in Conyers and carries a
complete stock of everything in
that line, in the store room of
the post office. 9-7-4t.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Pointedly Penciled for Punctual
Perusal.
Subscribe for the Weekly.
Court week is approaching.
Cotton is late in this section,
The price of cotton still ... looks , ,
upv aid.
Irish and oyster season "ill
soon be here.
Miss Mary White is visiting
Misses Fannie and Bert Norton,
of Lithonia.
Mrs. R. L. Hyer, of Orlando,
Fla., is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Marbutt.
Mrs. Marbutt spent a few
days this week in the country
with relatives.
Rev. A. .J. Beck opened liis
school at Lithonia last Monday
morn iu*g with 20 pupils .
Last Tuesday night between
10 and 1 o’clock the moon was
in total eclipse.
The early accommodation from
Covington to Atlanta lias secur¬
ed fine coaches for their daily
run.
As was announced kst week.
D. \V: and Robert Almand left
last Monday to attend school at
Dahlonegr.
S. B. Broduax, of Yi’almit
Grove, spent last Wednesday
aimit with his brother, T. E.
0
Brodnax.
J. L. Norman visited Atlanta
Wednesday. Munch Morgan,of
Greenesboro, took his place at
the depot during his absence.
An excursion to Mi.fledgeville
from Atlanta passes through the
city today (Saturday.) The
round trip fare from here is 85c
M. D. Irwin attended the farm
ers alliance meeting in Coving¬
ton last Saturday. Col. Wimber¬
ly made a speech and reorgan¬
ized the alliance.
Charlton Melton , of Abbeville,
Ga., is visiting his father, Dr.
Melton. He has just recovered
! from a spell of sickness, and is
up on a vacation recuperating.
The registration books are
now ready at the office of G. P.
Tilley, city clerk. The election
of mayor and councilmen in De¬
cember.
Street work is now in order.
Persons between the ages of 16
and 50 years of age are subject,
and must work or put some one
to do it or pay $2.50.
Dr. Quillian has been on the
sick list this week resulting
bom over work in
meetings. We trust he will .he
able soon to resume Ins work.
Mr. Wells, an old army corn-
day. He was prospecting for a
country home in Rockdale.
Mr. Hawkins, of the Coving
ton Enterprise, was in our city
“ / ^y-d] ’ * IlVif- Si* ’and but
^ . .....* lively “
‘
Middle Ga. ft Atlantic has
secured space m the State bulk . ... -
mg at the Exposition, and will
exhibit the products and rcsour
eeg of U)e count through
,- t runs<
Judge Helms has received his
oommig9ion| and has assumed
colUrol of tho Ordinary’ s office.
H t to Atlanta on UYdnes
day last on business connected
with the office.
Dr. QuiHInn closed his meet¬
ing last Sunday night, 'but the
members have been liaving ser
vices through this week.
atteddance is good and good
and good will result from the
meeting.
Ed Almand, son of W. Y. Al
mand, has a good position in At¬
lanta. He too^ the place last
Monday, and will go every day
and back at night during this
month, after which lie will move
permanently.
J. C. Crumley brought in the
first bale of cotton brought to
Con vers this season yesterday.
Jfc ; ejghed m pounds> Mr .
sold it to the highest bid
c ] e r and it brought 10 cents; D.
M. Almand was the buyer.
"We give you a good paper and
will improve. Show your ap¬
preciation by prompt payment
this fall. Renew your subscrip¬
tion, and tell your neighbors to
subscribe—only 25 cents from
now till the first of Jan., 1896.
Prof. Fleming opened the pub¬
lic schools of this place last Mon¬
day.. The attendance is very
good, though not as good as it
might and should be. It is prop¬
er that everybody should rally
to the support of the school.
Summers & Hudson have their
store literally packed with goods.
The shelves, counters and under
the counters are filled, and still
they come from Mr. Hudson,
now in New York. “Wherewill
you keep,your goods ?’ ’we asked.
“We will not keep, but sell
them.” replied Mr. Summers.
Mr. C. D. Cushing, of Shef¬
field district, died at his home
on last Thursday night, and was
hurried at Salem cemetery yes¬
terdayevening. lie suffered for
several days with typhoid fever.
He was in the prime of life,
making his death the more sad.
We sympathize with the bereav¬
ed family.
The Covington boys, after so
curing Knowles, Smith, Calla¬
han and Wilson of the Atlanta
team, came up to play the Con¬
yers team Thursday. For rea¬
sons best known to themselves
the Conyers boys refused to play.
However, Irb Norman made up
a club and played the Covington
team a game, which resulted
victory for Coving* on by a score
of 11 to 5.
Next week we will enlarge the
Wekkly to an eight page paper.
We true, this
be appreciated by our patrons,
and that they will rally to our
support, thus helping to make
a journal of which they may
justly be proud. Our promise
was m ade last spring to improve
t i ie paper this fall.
the patronage we risk the
ditional expense,and shall
uo pains to make its
bright and entertaining.
A Confederate museum is
posed in which ,to keep
and war relies. That noble old
veteran, C. B. Rouss, of
York, who has made his
lions since the war, proposes to
donate $100,000 to start the
work Richmond wants the mu¬
seum, so also Atlanta, The
, {jl ,
old soldiers’ home budding, and
we'think the idea a good one.
| The donations of the soldiers’
home building by the contribu
tors to that work, who are scat
tered all over Georgia, could and
would easily bo made, This
would secure nearly the required I
amount to establish at once the
Confederate museum.
JL 1
-gr gj"
mean# so much more than
you imagine—serious and
’fatal diseases result from
trilling ailments neglected.
Don’t play with Nature’s
gift—health.
IB nrAlirtTC .
, Drowns
,
, V
91*011 9
XI UJLI
i-C # >44
U1 S »111 UCi flfC 3
It Cures
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Neuralgia, Troubles,
Bad Blood
Maiaria, Nervous ailments
Women’s coirpiaints.
Get only the centime—it has crossed red
lines on thc wrapper. All ethers aieoub*
stttulcs. will send On receipt of Ter of Reautifcf two ac stamps World'* v c
set
Fair Vicwp and bool:—free.
BEOWM CHctfl'CAL CO. BM.T 1 M©**. I.ID,.
For sab by Dr. W. 11 Lre.
ifirGYirBTirinnnnroTnrff inr# ystsysysy a jnr<nn»
r, > —w. S
A
A Winchester Repeating i
---■» Rifles
° Our Model 1893 Shot r Gun is now used ———
% by all thc most advanced trap ^ Shot-OllflS
o and game shooters. Single SllOt-RiflCS
**• ASK YOUR DEALER TO SHOW YOU THIS GUN. 1
o Everything that is Newest and Best in Repeating Anns as well as all
® kinds of Ammunition are made by the if
0 * WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO., Winchester Ave., New Haven, Conn.'
° l’o-nil Card with address for our 11 S-paice Illustrated Catalogue,
03- Sen <1 a your
11. P. & H. M. Almand Co.
Will be in the market to buy all your cotton this fall, having
made arrangements with one of the largest cotton firms in tbs
South to buy for them.
COTTON.
R-‘ 5:;
7 §.\¢1sz‘§; 22:1
, _ l fa~ yrs.
Ill!!!» 3%»:
COTTON-
..... _
H. P.&D. M. ALMAND & CO.
TILLEY & QUIGG,
-vWAREHOUSEMEN AND Dealers In-:
j LviraTssr, Coal, Siuiiag'loss
j all >V kinds ' e keep of on Lumber, bind at Shingles, all times eto. Doors, We carry Mantle?, a full Sash, line Blinds of nice aod
Faints.
AIwuijh nee ms before buying. We can save you money.
jo a are weak
g out of sorts,
Ihausted, § and generally cx*
nervous,
begin at oncetak -
ittg the most iclia-.
medicine,which ble strengthening* is
Brown s Iron Bit
ters. A few hot
ties cure—benefit
comes from the
very first dost- it
teeth j?*'* and us
t
pleasant to take.
K3
§£-~
a
Is hid behind the veil of po¬
litical obscurity. Tho firm
of Summers & Hudson,
however, is not bothered
by any political drapery,
j and politics may come and
politics may go, but we soil
ou forever.
Sum S; Hub.