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About Conyers weekly. (Conyers, GA.) 1895-1901 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1897)
JVC Dr. W. II. LEE. OLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST, Corner Center and Commerce Streets, Con 37-ers, in now buying goods in large quantities direct from man rerSi I pay cash and get the advantage of quantity price he cash discount. This enables me to undersell all com ... .. The following are a few sample prices • S, Large size, Regular price $1.75, my price $1.17 small size 1.00, 67 1.00 67 |’s Sarsaparilla 1.00 67 field’s Female Regulator 1.00 67 er’s Friend 1.00 67 1-00 67 Pile Ointment 025 15 Teethina 0.25 15 ^draught 0 25 124 ley’s Expectorant, large ‘ 0 50 30 ley’s Expectorant, small ‘ 0.25 15 Behold Ammonia 0.25 10 nous Liver Medicine ‘ 025 15 nons Liver Regulator ‘ 0.25 15 kinsBuchu and Juniper 1 1.00 67 Pills 0.25 10 . 13 ey’sEye water ‘ 0.25 Worm Oil ‘ 0.25 15 0.50 35 0.25 10 1.00 65 of Figs; small ‘ 0 50 37 Grin and Buchu * 1.00 67 050 35 deberry Cordial, small ‘ 0.25 15 it Gum and Mullein, large ‘ 1.00 67 tGum and Mullein, medium ‘ 0. 50 35 0.25 15 Royal Germateur ‘ 1.00 67 Rheumatic Cure * 1.00 67 Safe Liver and Kid- S5 ney Cure 1.25 Rheumatic Cure 4 1.25 85 Diabetis Cure 1.25 85 Nervine 1.25 85 Powders 0.25 10 Miles’ Remedies 1,00 67 ’s Pills 0.25 13 per pill 0.25 13 Is Celery Compound 1.00 75 ion Elixer, large 1.00 67 ion Elixer, small 0.50 30 jther $1.00 preparations at 67 cents, All 50 cents prepara ms 30 and 35 cents - All 25 cents preparations at 15 cents rythiug else in the drug line at proportionately low prices. 3 certain to see me before buying. I am prepared to under- 11 them all. LEE, DR. W. H. the same Old Stand. \fs m f 7, r / / m \ 05* \ v IMS! / x/f / III it x s UR LINE OF Buggies, Wagons, Harness etc., is the most “up to date found anywhere and our prices and terms ARECLEVER. 11 you buy before examining my stock ten to one you lose le y- It costs you nothing to look through our stock. f^ t E. Evcuitt Id. s, B^reritt, 2v£g-r. Notice the advertise ents in this paper, It ill to read them J8SL !$ ©«§)» fffrtM® V 4 CONYERS, GA„ SATURDAY, MCE, 6 1897 ftt-rffirffiMiiiitiiiiitiiiiiitiintifirititiifiMiitRiiniii'ifiiHiiiiiitiiiiiuiii IT IT --- ■ - •_ l\ i ■ jg - m ! HUjUlipmui.iuiHiiimMi fimuuuutm.'i uimminuo AVege table Preparation for As slmilating Stomachs the Food andLBowels andReguta- of ting the I man is Children Promotes and Rest.Contains Digestion,Cheerful¬ neither ness Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. Not Nab c otic. Itetpe cfOdHrSAMlXLPmmUl Jlan/Jcui AlxScrma - JIMUSAl r Anin Seed * &SS2L**. Win/Seed - A perfect Remedy Stomach.Diarrnoca, for Constipa¬ tion. Sour .Feverish¬ Worms .Convulsions ness and Loss OF SLEEP. "Facsimile Signature ol NEW -YORK. ,. Atb months'old 1 EXACT COPY OF WRAPFEH. usuiiM i WE’ WE SELL THE BEST, We sell the Highest grade Guano on the market, or that has been here for many years. We are the leaders in Goods and low prices, and we stand ready to substantia te what we say. If you want the best GUANOS and ACIDS see us. If you want the LOWEST PRICES see us. We will save you mon¬ ey J. P. Tilley. Fertilizers! Fertilizers! ■We ere In txre m.a.rlnet a^SLirx tlrls season Txrltlr a f-u.ll line o± Fertilizers Of the Highest Grade In the marke. These goods have been thoroughly£tested throughout Geor¬ gia, South Carolina, Florida and Alabama, for the past twen ty ytja.es, with uniform success. We want to sell you your Fertilizers this season and invite you to get our prices before You BuY. Offece in Dr. Lee’s Drug Store. Respectfully, SMITH & L1FSEY. SEE THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE -OF > % IS ON THE WRAPPER # or EVERY BOTTLE OF 0&Btoria Is pnt tp in ons-sizo bottles only. It is not sold in bulk, Don’t allow anyone to sell yon anything else on the plea or promise that it is "jnst as good" and “will C-A-8-T-0-R-I-A. answer every pnr pose." *S“ See that yon get The f»o elmtle ll 0B signature every waster. Union Locals. A little Sunshine has caused a great deal of st ; .'ing clods, and sow ing oats is the order of the dsv, al hough hite. I think there will be a fnd nop sown. It is lime for line bir's to slug, but there seems to i e ouly a few of them, Messi rs Ed Cowan and Luther Mo'ris, w io ate attending school at Birnesville, Ga, were at home Sit urday and Sunday visi iug their pa¬ rents We had the pleasure of attending; church at Mt. Vernon, Henry coun y, list Sabbath. Rev. J. J. Stephen son preached an interesting sermon Mrs- Pritchett, of near Hampton, Go., died last Thursdavat the resi denoe of W. A Mitchell, She was a sisterof Mrs. Mitchell's. A large crowd attended Sunday school last Sunday evening. We learn that Mr. C. IV, To iey his planted corn on the first day of Much. Keep your corn in the orib. EaUNEST WoRKEIt. Midway Locals. WeP, after the cold snap, it looks as if sprin g ti ne is at hand, and the plowman i« on the go. Oat sowing is all the go these days. La Grippe is disappearing «nd the doctors are getting a lit le mere rest We know of but one s udentn mongsttbe Billie Goats of Lot mine. Earnest Worker reported bim last week. News of interest is scarce at this time. We are sorry to note the dea>h of Mrs. FiLcheit on lust Thr-sday at the home of W. A Mitchell. has been very low for tome time All whs done for her that many kind friends could do. She never spol-e after the at ack came on She was carded back I t her hotne-in Hemy county to be interred bv (lie side of her husband, who preceded her to the g ave. Sue Laves many fijends in sorio.v. Mr. J. F. Mitcbpll has qui e a siok boy. We hear that Mr. and Mrs. Henfy Toney have a new comer at tl eir home --It is a boy. p. J. Communicated. I have just hern reading and thinking, ami I often get lost in ru¬ minating oyer the goings and coni >ngs; time-', seasous and things. The wise man said about this; ‘‘What has beei>|is now and will be again," and I stop and tbink h«>w can it bet I am fuiced to say that in a sense it is true: and in ano her tense it is not. But as a whole we niaBt admit it is a »)eat truth. Yet, we read of things that has been that will not tu¬ nny more. Again, we read of things that ba< not been, but is ye., to corns. Therefore, we must (tike the trend of thought to get out of it that which is in it. Perhaps we have never thought (hit the great t-ea is a collection of salt water and the running streams ate not salty. Aunin we have never dreamed that ibe tub of filthy suds ibat we dash on the ground is by natural process cartied to that great mother of wa’ers where it is lashed and waved and where the tide ebbs and flows twice in twenty-fob' hours; is again puiitied and a small portion of it at least is forced back through the veins of the earth, as clear as crystal and as pu'e as the purest, to the same fountain Let us stop and flunk l Whit has bten is u >w aud wi 1 bo again. This is but a faint iilustmtion of’the trend of this aud other articles thut may ollow. * Some one has said that this is an off year. Off in wbat? Politics! No It is true that the Presidential elec« tion is over for the next term. Cleve¬ land goes out end McK ; aiey NO. 9 in an«l the multi-muhithde are flock ing to tie nati n’s Capitol—the cit¬ adel of fattm and forttioe. Office seekers, plkce hunters trnt polit.cs 1 ' aspirants are ueethng under b’s migh'v witiiN. Monopolies, trusts, coiubiuutiohs. mouey kihgs etc., from the four wiids of the earth—from one end of the world to the other— ^re awaiting the result of the incom¬ ing administration. Many, no doubt, are now id (he garden ready to fas¬ ten their ftings iu the heels of the chief executive and poison the blood •■f the natibn. The Sott'h did but little to elect McKinley—this scribe gave his voice against him—still I believe he is a good man. Anonymous. ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES Question!* on AH Sorts of Sub¬ jects For the Farm. EGIEKTIFfo, PRACTICAL ANSWER! Tli« lion!; Thno to Apply Knrlliliflri for Cotton—Q4r<l««i Truck 1 hot Cim 1'loi.ttMt lti February—A Ibmctljr for the M tree Jp i.e”—Hireo dalanttt«l Hot ions Fiir Uiiou QohsttoX,—B oiiur a newcomer from Wisconsin, I would like to ltnow wliut garden trudk oim be planted in Febru¬ ary. Are there any insect enemies to vegetables lit that early season? If so, how can I prevent their ravages? Answer.;— lit South Georgia, where yon live, rbu can plant in the garden by Feb. 1 *11 the hardier vegetables, such an.groku peas, onion sots, or onion seed either, turnips, cabbage, spinach, beets, lettuce, radishes, carrot*, pars¬ nips, salsify, etc. Should there come very cold Weather when the plants nr* justooming up yon njight protect them with a coat of leaves or [line straw, to be taken offr ns soon ns the weather moderated. Irish potutoos should be planted at this timo, and also mustard, and collards. About the middle of tho month, plant some good Variety of garden corn, and for a succession, plant a patoh every two weeks until June; also plant successive crops of gahien peas evory ten dnys or two weeks Until the lnet of April. Many persons in your part of the state plant their gardens in January, bnt from a long residence in the same latitude, I am convinced that from Feb. 1 to 10 it the host tithe for this purpose. There is no piece of ground on any farm that pays half as well, or thal affords one tenth part the satisfaction that is de¬ rived from a well prepared aud well cultivated vegetable garden, and yet it is too much the custom fir our farmers to turn over the garden to the cere of the women folks, grudgingly letting them have a load or two of stable manure, all of which,, they think, should go to the raising of cotton. A half acre devoted to the garden will fur* nish palatable and nutritious food for a family for the greator part of the year, and yet how few good gardens do we meet with in the country. Be sure to highly enrich your ground, and break it from 10 to 18 inches, or even deeper if practicable. Plant in rows dear across the garden, so that cultivation can bo done with the plow, then work well, arid though accustomed as you are to tire rich 6oil Of Wisconsin, you will be astonished at the quantity, quality and variety of vegetables that can be produced on a half aore of Geor¬ gia soil. There are few, if nnji, lhsoct pests to contend with so curly in the season. Should the cut worms commence their work, go over yonr garden very early every morning, and wherever you find a plant cut off, scratch down in the ground and you will almost certainly 1 find the worm within I inch of the sur face; whou found you can have the sat¬ isfaction of crushing the life out of him, or better still, throw him t3 the chick¬ ens. There are other plans suggested for getting rid of the out worm, but this is the most effectual and therefore the best. Should you find nay insect at¬ tacking yonr young turnips, radishes or cabbage plants, dust over then* some ! ashes or plaster, or best of all, some pyrethreum, or insect powder. The lat ter being expensive, should be mixed with four times its weight of common flour and then kept tightly dosed for 24 •hours before using. You will find this very effective.—State Agricultural De> uartment. —• • Take the Conveys Weekly and Weekly Coa»titutioa -
