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About Conyers weekly. (Conyers, GA.) 1895-1901 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1896)
VOL. XVI. a 70 the best mow= 1NLI HAClilNE. -,- he Wood Tabular Steel niow js given up to be the best made, so says every one who 111 'p]ie Walter A. Wood uses j t Machine Co. received V 1 R. gold medal for the best Lwer at the and Atlanta nearly Exposi- all Ronlast year, at ther fairs and expositions where it was exhibited, The material is of the very best, lias i driving wheels, and besides being p durable it has more power the in° st than other JhfJtaW any nia equal bra Ft on both lior binary . /nd is no heavier If on stock think- than 01 Plowing. you all that are is asked ing or buying a mower is that you see it work or ask some one mIio has run the Wood Machine. The Company gives a cirtificare of guaran- 1 with every machine sold. reaping I can al SO Furnish you with the at¬ tachment to cut your gram which is “fam stili selling the Clark Cutaway Harrows to put in peas with. Read below what one of the most successful farmers in Geor¬ gia says about the mower. J- A. GOODE. Conyers, Ga-, May 20, ’96, |Hr. J. A. Goode;- Dear sir: I have been using the Walter A. Wood Tubular Steel Mower for two seasons. I have had four other make of mowers cut¬ ting on my farm and I would not give the Wood machine for all four of them. It runs lighter than any of them and cuts 12 acres per day shore other machines cut ten. Very respectfully, W. F... McDaniel. For Chatter. I Georgia Rockdale County. T the Superior Court of said County;—Tho petition of Albert I Steiner, J. H. Leankouf, Henry I Wellhouse Louis Wellhouse and ■ kVin Wellhouse, of Atlanta Ga, I k , H. Alniand, David M. Ahnand, ■ Udward H Almand Thom. E Brod I nax Allen D Summers aud Jessie 131. Almand, of Conyers R ickdale I county, Ga.,vespectfully show that they and their associates and suc¬ cessors desire to be incorporated for | a term of twenty years, with the right of renewal at the expiration of said terra, uuder the corporate name and style of Rockdale Manu¬ facturing Company, with a capital stock of One Huudred Thousand Dollarr with the right to iucrease same to Five Hundred Thousand Dollars and to have .the right under and by virture of their oharter to divide the capital stock into shares of One Hundred Dollars each, with »o individual liability, except as to thejvalue of the stock subscribed by each stock holder, and also to pro¬ vide for the sale and transfer of said stock. Said coroporation -hall have the right to begin business under said tame whenever ten per cent, of the c *pital has been paid in. That ttoir cheif place of business and m anufacturing cite is at tho Union Paper Mills, on Yellow river, near Conyers, in said county of Rock¬ dale, and (hat their cheif business ofiice is in Conyers, Ga. Your petitioners desire, under said name branch offices and agencies in the city of Atlanta and elsewhere, as may be necessary for the carrying on of the business of said company, with all the coropor ate powers under the Constitution °i this State necessary for the pur¬ poses of said coroporation. Your petitioners further show rbat their aims and objects to purchase and otherwise procure a Nation, lands and material, nec e ssary water power, steam power or ^ affects th ; and necessary aU otber to manufacture machinery cot- and and wool into any kind of fabrics u ) i m e (V *» CONYERS, GA., SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1896. I t urn hi L;' for Infants and Children. T HIHTlt znill&ogg years’ of parsons, observation permit of ns Castoria to sp eak with of it without the p atronage guessing. of It is unquestionably tho host remed y fo r Inf ants and Children the world has ever known, It is harmless. Children like it. It gives them health. It will save tholr live s. In It Mother, have aometSiing wMch is absolutely safe and practically perfect as & cMIfl’g medicine. Castoria destroys Worms, Castoria allays Feverishne.ti. Castoria prevents vomiting Soar Curd. Castoria enres Diairhroa and Wind Colic. Castoria relievo. Toothing Troubles. C astoria euro. Const ip ation and F latulency. Castoria montralizeg the effects of carbonic acid gas or p oisono n, a ir. Castoria does mot contain morphine, opinm.or other narcotic p ro port y. Castoria assiroJJates tho food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. C astoria is pnt up in omo-siae bottl e s only. It i s not gold In bulk . Don’t allow any one to sell you anything elgo on tho plea or promise that it fa *‘jnst a a good” and “will answer every pnrposo.” See that yon pot C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A. Tho fac-sanile S? 1, on every oignntnre of wrapper. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. desired by said company. That they may manufacture said cotton and woolen goods and sell the same, exchange and otherwise dis¬ pose of them at any business point or agency that they may hereafter establish, That they in that name may cou trac and be contracted with, sue and be sued, answer and be answered unto in any court of law or equity n this sate, have and use a com - mon sea 1 , buy, sail exchange, lease rent and receive in payment of stock and debts, real and personal proper¬ ty, ckoses in action aud effects of whatsoever kind, and to dispose of the same, by deed, transfer or other wise under the laws of said State, for the purposes aforesaid. To make and pmss such by la vs rules and regulations necessary to the conducting of the business and to elect, appoint and employ such officers, agents and other employees as are necessary for the manage¬ ment of, control and carrying on said company 's business. To have all other powers usual and necessary for the management of said company’s business. Wherefore your petitioners prav the Court to pass an order confering upon them, their associates ahd sue eessors all the rights, powers and priviliges in this ibeir petition, and also all powers confered upon corpo rations of similar character as may be consistent with the Constirulion and laws of the State of Georgia, This Slay 27 1896. J. R Irwin, Adv. 17.76 Petitioners Atty. Georgia Rockdale County I hereby certify that the above and forec.oing is an exact copy o the original petition which is of file in my office. This May 27th, 1896. W. T. Huston, Clerk S. C Rockdale county Ga. Add your name to our list of readers. Fro-rt TT.S.-Tnumnl rf .Vwirinl MS Prof. w. n. Feck', who makes Epilepsy, a has specialty without of doubt treated and cur ed more cases than any living Physician; his success is astonishing. We havo heard ot cases of so years’ standing Cured cured by him. lie valuabla publish esa work on this dis¬ ease, which he sends with a lar#e bot - sufferers ^ Ws absoh]fe cur6i f to a D y Pref.w, a. T, C ACeiarSt., H«. York Democratic Platform. The platform in full is as follows: “Resolved, first, that the admin¬ istration of the present executive of affairs of the state of Georgia deser ves the hearty commendation of the people of the whole state. “Resolved, second, that the peo¬ ple of Georgia are indebted to the democratic party for the present system of public schools, that p'aces the means of an elementary educa¬ tion within the reach of every child of the commonwealth, and we pledge the party to the extension and the perfection of the system. ,‘Resolved, third. That wo deplore ^ denoimce lync hings and favor the enactment ot such laws as will effectually prevent the same. ‘Rosolved, fourth, That the democrat ic party of Georgia, through properly accredited delegates, in convention as¬ sembled, hereby declares its devotion to that time-honored doctrine of pure deni oeratie faith which demands that, the primarv money of the country shall lie the gold and silver coinage of the con sitution. and which favors a circulating medium convertible into such money without loss.’ “Resolved, tiftli, We demand the free and unlimited coinage of both silver and gold, independent of the act of any other government, at the ratio of 10 parts of silver to 1 of gold, and ttint both shall be legal tender far the pay¬ ment of all debts and dues both pub¬ lic and private. sixth, That “Resolved, policy we whiob eon demn a financial necessitates the increase of the bonded debt of the country in time of peace, to maintain a gold reserve, or to pav the current expenses of the government. We also condemn a policy which seeks to retire the greenbacks and treasury notes, as they constitute an absolutely safe circulating medium backed based by on the gold and silver coin and 8ucli poli en¬ tire wealth of the country. a cy would not only intensify the pres¬ ent evil of contraction, but place the exclusive right to issue a circulating medium ‘in the control of a concentra¬ ted monev power and above the laws and the will of the people—and foster the federalildoctrine of centralization and class government through finan¬ cial control, a doctrine which is a standing menace to our republican institutions and the liberties of the people and we demand the repeal of all laws which cloths a secretary of the treasury with the more than im bonds and . perial power to issue in¬ crease the public debt at bis will and pleasure without specific authority from congress.” “Resolved, seventh. That we favor the payment of the public debt as rapidly as practicable. All moneys drawn from the people by taxation, except so much as is requisite for the necessities of the government eco nomically administered, should be honestly _ „ applied . to t0 such , ncb py andwhec the obli s «iious »' lt6 G face, “ , "°T,Mru, or S d.r 11” tto, were issued provides, that they arc payable in coin or in dollars, suMr obligations should be paid in gold or standard silver coin, at I he con¬ venience of the government and not at the option of the holder of the obliaa ions. ■‘Resolved, eighth, That we favor a. tariff for revenue only to pay the debts and expenses of the govern ment. econo mica ly administered “Resolved, ninth That we favor the repeal of the unconstitu¬ tional tax upon state bank is-tns. “Resolved, tenth, That we earnes¬ tly advocate the adoption of the con stitutional amendment which will authorize the collection of agraduated income tax. “Resolved, eleventh, That in pie sen ting the foregoing declaration of principals and policies, the democratic party of Georgia most cordially invites all voters, irreS' pective of party affiliations, to join us in our effort to give relief to the people.” The resolution offered by Mr. Fleming, of Richmond, after the adoption of the platform, with ref¬ erence to increasing the Supreme court justices was as ’follows; “Whereas, The supreme court of Georgia as now constituted, with three Judges, finds it impossible to give proper consideration to the vastly increased volume of business necessitating the deciding of cases without oral argument, a right which ought not to be abridged and which has alvvay been jea'ously guar ded by the courts and the people as essential to the due administration of justice; and, “Whereas. The general assembly, at its last session, did ny more than a two-thirds vote of each house re commeud an amendment to the con> stitution of the stale increasing the number of Judges to six and placing the election of all the supreme court Judges in the hands of the peop'e, instead of the legislature, and pro¬ viding for the court to sit either in bench or in divisions of three judges each, as the inportance and difficulty of cases may tequire, thus increas¬ ing greatlv the ability of tho courts to dispatch work, and also giving increased dignity an 1 authority to the court a> a legal tribunal; there¬ fore, be it. “Resolved, That, recognizing- the necessity of the situation and the propriety of lifting the judiciary as far as posiblo above mere party strife we recommend the adoption of said constitutional amendment at the polls in October, and call upon all voters of the state to support it as a patri¬ otic duty, irrespective of party lines, it being a subject in which all classes of our people are vitally interested.” Profitable Publicity. The local paper is for local readers. It reaches nobody else, and is confined to the peo¬ ple of the town or city, and the surrounding country . Its readers live within a few miles of its place of issue, and depend upon tho local stores for evrything they eat and drink, for about everything they wear, and for nearly everything they use. The circulars mailed, or de¬ livered, to the local homes, or distributed upon the streets, may not be read, but the local advertisement in the local news¬ paper is read. Ninty.nine per cent, of the families read the newspaper, and cne hundred per cent, of everybody, with brains and money enough to buy anything, aro regular readors of local pa P ers ’ Th< ; S r ? at "“*•**"• is ciated; the story paper is read ; but frequently they are 5kipr>ed and occaeioally the subscription runs out; but uo self-ieSpectiyg 18-E5TAESSESE-S6. j. i{. WhifWfWk go. STILL LEADS THEM ALL. Always on hand a full line rU DRY GOODS, NOTION?, HATS, SHOES and CLOTHING, CROCKERY and GLASSWARE and a Full and Compute line of Mm Hardware and Fan Supplies. Don’t buy your sup¬ plies etc., until you see US. We respectfully soliett your patronage. 2. I?. 71LIIOTD % (50. S3. 2v£- EVSB ITT, 1 T \N I! \ ! I if Tsf'f V TuZkSi f A \ / m m \\ \ k \ A a -'--V' The above cut represents one ( f 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 US. R. M. Eve rut, CONYERS, GA. inn M if Mi Sites. I m HERETO SERVE} TH.E- PUBLIC. My turnouts aro strictly first-class and perfectly safe. My prices are reasonable and my patrons always pleased. Don’t fail to call on me when you need any kind of team. Jas. WoSwann. man, woman, misses any issue of the local paper, for every item iu that paper, and every advertisement, lias a direct l.earing upon local life, local necessity, and local interest. The local newspaper is the only medium that is indispens¬ able to the family, and to the man and woman of homo and character. The local newspaper enters the home, and may he the only medium read aud re-read by every member of the family. The advertisement in the lo¬ cal newspaper, per copy printed, is worth from twice to ten times as much as any other meth¬ od of local advertising. Other mediums may be of val¬ ue; advertising in the local news¬ paper must he of value. The advertisement not only connects possible customers with sellers, it brings probable customers iu direct touch with the goods advertised. . All local advertisers may not bo suco^ful , but thqre never NO. 26 was a successful retailer who wasn’t an extensive advertiser in local newspapers. —Ex. A poll made by the World shows that Horace Boies of Iowa, is still leading silver candidates for President, as lie was three weeks ago, when the World’s last poll was made. He has IIS votes pledged to him. and is the second choice of nearly 500 delegates. Gov. Altgeld, of Illinois, is sobered by the strong tight tho sound money Democrats are making and is already talking of a < l com pro mise bimetallic platform,” Sen¬ ator Teller has few friends among the Democratic delegate* and there is no possibility of his nomination by the Chicago con vention. lie will, therefore, be nominated by the Populist aud silver Republicans, who claim that he will carry all the silver States against any Deni ocrat who can be named —New York Woild.
