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PflLLEY WAREHOUSEMEN & AND OUIGG Dealers In-> ?
Lj^loex, Coal, S2s.i3a.2Tlc©
L i.pgn on hand at Shingles, all times etc. Doors, We carry Mantles, a full Nish, lino Blinds of nice d
P 8 of Lumber, i'allHs, ai
\mays see us before buying- We can save you money.
ohn 1(. Hlfliqnd,
Banlysth Conyers, Qa.
Lilt facilities acconts for of firms valuable and papers individuals.
Solicits I omnindations, consistent with safe banking, extended
acC
[ SPECIALATTFNTION CIVEtfTO COLLECTIONS OF ALL KINDS
'ErtTlNT ara-d. ZE\^.:E2:E2IX.X 1?
iliiiil ana lap Bepairicc
iWb are prepard to do first-dess work in every narticular and
Ly L,. friends short notice. and customers Best horse to bring shoer in their the county. work. YVe in
us
New Spring Millinery!
[■ sEmrna Riley has just opened up her first shipment of new
L m iilinery, and the most fastideous lady in the land may
[bedelighted with her new
ats, Ribbons, Laces, etc.
She has secured the services of an accamplishod milliner,
iLilly Buice, of Atlanta, who will arrive here in a few days
assist in arranging for her spring opening.
•ery body invited to inspect her new goods.
STORE IN REAR OF THE POSTOFFICE.
im Feel ai sale lilies.
I RM HERE- TO SERVE THE PUBLIC.
iMy turnouts are strictly first-class and perfectly safe.
lUj prices are reasonable and my patrons always pleased.
p'tfaiLto call on me when you need any kind of team.
Jas. W.Swann.
re notified that we have arranged to give them pleasureable
faction in
TEST MILLINERY
.oraing season. Our new goods are coining in and we invite
to call and examine our stock.
You will be pleased with our
ats, Ribbons, Laces, etc*,
5WELL 3.S OUR POISES
>eeus before buying. Yours tiulyg
cDonald do Haygood.
SHALL YOU RIDE THE BEST?
1?
/7
h
Victors are the leading bicycles of the world — the best. If you want
" latest amount of enjoyment you must ride a A ictor.
OVERMAN WHEEL CO.
BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA. DETROIT.
Ne W YORK. CHICAGO. DENVER.
SAN FRANCISCO.
l flsipra
CONYERS, GA., SATURDAY, APRIL
V
n km
t'
for Infants and Children.
T HIRTY million, yea o f rs’ persons o bs erva , permi t ion t, of ns Ca to storia speak rvitli of it with the ont p atronage guessing:. of
St is nnonestionahly the Lost, re med y for In fa nts a nd Ch ildren
the world has ever known. It is harmless. Children llho it. It
gi ven them health. It will save their lives. In it Mothers have
something which is absolutely safe and practically perfect as a
child’s medicine.
Castoria destroys Worms .
Oastoria allays Feverishness.
Castoria prevents vomiting Sonr Cord .
C astoria cures Piarrhcea and 'Wind Coli c.
Castoria relieves Teething Troubles.
Castoria cures C onstipat ion and F latulency.
Castoria neutralizes the effects of carbonic acid gas or poisonous air.
Castoria does not contain morphine, opium , or othe r narcotic property.
Castoria assimilates the f o od, regulates the stoma c h and bowels,
giving healthy and natural sl eep.
C astoria is put np in one-si.-e bott les on ly. It is not sold In bulk .
Don’t allow any on e t o sell yon an ythin g else on the plea or promise
that it ia ‘‘jnst as good” and “will answer every pnrpose.”
Seo that yon got C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A,
The fac -simile is on every
signature of wrapper.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
A COUNTRY GIRL.
BY A SCHOOL GIRL.
“I’ts to be hoped that
will, but there is the
hell.”
The next morning Dolly was
up bright and early and after
breakfast her tiny little phaeton,
the one her father had given
her that spring, was drawn up
to the gate by her own dapple
gray.
She ran down the walk, Hing¬
ing a kiss back at her father
and mother.
She looked prettier this morn¬
ing than ever, her white lawn
was freshly done up, her waist
was girdled with a sky blue
sash, and a ribbon of the same
hue caught up her gold brown
curls, a large white leghorn, the
blue ribborn of which fluttered
in the breeze, rested lightly on
her head, and her blue eyes
sparkled brighter than ever.
“Get up Daisy,” she said’ tap
ping the horse lightly with her
whip, “we are bound for town
for the first time since April.
1 wonder why it is papa never
wants me to go to town,” she
said to herself, ‘Is this old
world so cruel as all this, I
am ashamed that I know no
more of the world than I do.
Just to think I have never been
any further in this world than
the littli town of C -.”
She was traveling slowly
along taking in the fresh
ingairaud thinking her child
like thoughts. As she crossed
the creek that sparkled in
dazzling sun, she heard a rust
ling of the leaves and turning
looked straight into the eyes of a
man, a stranger, and she could
toll by his dress that he was
from the city. The pink on her
cheek grew deeper as she met
his gaze, and giving the lines a
vigorous little pull she drove on,
but the steady gaze of wonder
in those soft brow eyes stood be
fore her all the way to town and
she coufd thiuk of nothing else,
She reached the town tunc e
liough to meet the train and
she wondered how she would
know her cousin, among all
those passengers, when she had
never seen her.
Standing aside from the rest
was a slender little woman in
gray¬
'd wonder if that’s her,” said
Dolly, “she seemed to he alone;
I will see if it is.”
( ( Is this Miss Irwin?”
''It is,” said a soft voice, “and
this is Dolly is it not?”
( ( Yes,” said Dolly, “ this is me,
and O, I am so glad you have
come, cousin Amy, 1 am so
lonesome.”
“Well I’m glad T am here,”
said the little woman, ( ( OJ
journey has been very long. S
Silence reigned for awhile as
Dolly looked at the little figure
at her side. She was not as tall
as was and yet she was at least
twenty. Her face was not as
rosy as Dolly’s but fairer, flax
en curls clustered around her
forehead and liazle eyes PS
soft as a baby’s, looked out
upon you. She was faultlessly
dressed from the tip of her little
golden head to her tiny slipper¬
ed feet, and she was so gentle.
She had been feasting her eyes
on the beautiful summer land¬
scape but she turned from all
this and let her soft, tender
eyes rest on Dolly. t ( What do
you think of me,” she said,
noticing how Dolly was gazing
at her.
“I think,” said Dolly, “you
are the prettiest woman I ever
saw and you are so different
from what I thought you would
be, I know I will love you.”
“And I know 1 will love you
too,” said Amy placing her arm
around Dolly, “but tell me what
you thought I would be like.”
“Well I thought you would
be tall and dark, with black
hair and eyes and I could not
believe that you would love me.
“ 1 am glad I am not what
you iinmagined I would be. for
When Baby was siofc, we gave her Cft.-tona.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Bliss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
I certainly would be cold-heart
ed not to love you.”
And then she let her eyes
wander out across the fields and
meadows while Dolly wont
back to studying her.
As they crossed the creek,
where dolly met her surprise
that morning, Amy gave a little
start of pleased surprise for
sitting in the same place that
Dolly had seen him, was the
owner of those wonderful eyes.
“Why, Mr. Murray, what
a surprise, but it is a pleasant
one, I nev'-r thought of seeing
you here.”
“Neither did I expect to sec
you here,” said he, comming to
the carriage, which Dolly had
stopped as soon as she heard
his voice, and she sat gazing
first at him and then at her
cousin in undisguised bewilder
. < Do excuse me,” said Amy,
turning to Dolly, “Mr. Murray
let me introduce you to my
charming litt’e cousin, Miss
Martin, whom 1 have just met
myself.
Dolly extended her hand hut
with a deep blush, for no man
besides her father aud the min¬
ister had ever held that hand
before.
I am very glad to meet you
Miss Martin,” said he raising
his hat gallantly, “ 1 hope you
willfo'-give me the impertinent
stare I gave 3 'ou this morning.”
“Of course,” said Dolly
smiling and then she turned her
eyes away.
“Frank,” said Amy, “I am
going to bo here for quite awhile
and if it is possible 1 wou’.i like
for you to come over to my
12. XX ETTEXSITT.
m, \
1
The above cut represents one of the many styles of elegant
vehicles we carry in stock.
Our stock of BUGGIES, WAGONS, HARNESS, Etc.
Would do credit to any town in Georgia.
OUR PRICES and TERHS WILL SUIT YOU.
CALL TO SEE VS.
R. M. Everette,
CONYERS, GA.
^•"JP^ANTEDi-Several W gentlemen ladies trus*.worthy travel
or to
in Georgia for established reliable
house. Salary $780 and expenses.
Steady position. stamped Enclose reference and
self addressed envelope. The
Dominion Company, Third Floor, Oma¬
ha Bleg., Chicago, 111.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria,
NO. 16
uncle’s’ Mr. Martin, and see us
often. I wilt be glad to see you
any time.”
“Thanks,” said Frank, bow¬
ing, hut I must first have an
‘ invitation from Miss Martin. i f
“We would be delighted to
have you come,” said Dolly,
anything for cousin Amy’s
pleasure.”
“Since I have your consent
then, I will come, Good
morning.”
“Good-morning,” said Amy,
and Dolly bowed.
As they drove up to the house
Mrs. Martin was standing wait¬
ing for them ; her brown hair
was combed strait back, her
diess was clean but a large
white apron was tied over it.
Amy was her niece, but Mrs.
Martin had not seen her since
she was a child.
“Is that aunt Mary,” said
Amy, jumping from the buggy.
‘Yes that’s her,’ said Dolly.
‘And as this is you is ifc„ said
Mrs. Martin placing two or three
kisses on Amy’s cheek. ‘And
you are just like Annie for the
world the same hair aud eyes
that she had, aud you are little,
too, just like her. Well come
in and take of your hat. I
know you are tired: as soon as
you have eaten dinner you must
go up stairs and take off that
hot looking dress and put on
something cool.’
T will be only too glad to get
it off, I am about to melt.
- W here is papa mama?* said
Dolly.
1 ‘He hasn't from the
come
field yet.‘ All through dinner
Mrs. Martin rattled on for she
never tired of talking.
‘Take Amy to her room Dol¬
ly," she said when they had fin¬
ished dinner, I will wait dinner
for your father. 1
Whith their arms around each
other they went up the broad
stair-case to Dolly’s little room.
TO BE CONTINUED.
We keep a nice line of all
kinds of Lumber and Shingles,
Tilley & Quigg.