Newspaper Page Text
l. XV!.
Ladies Who Suffer
L cn y conjp'aiot peculiar to
L sex —such as Profuse, Paio
[ Suppress 6 - or irregular restored Merv
nation, are soon to
fllth by
Reid's Female Regulator.
L a combination of remedial
ents Which have been used with
greatest success for r pore than
iycars, aod known to act speci¬
fy With and on ttge organs or
Menstruation, ond
recornrrjended for
such compiaiO ts
aijSy. it never fails
to give relief and
restore the health
of the suffering
Iff , >J v/omarj. It should
S if v \ V, be taken by tlye
' \j girl just budding
As irjto womanhood
. f when Menstrua
tion is Scant, Sup
^ presse Q. irregular
,
or , and
ill delicate v/orpe 0 should use it,
js its topic properties have a wop
ierful influence in toning up and
itreogtbening the system by driv
ng through tf>e proper channels
ill impurities.
“A. daughter of one of my customers missed
Hostrafition f rom exuostire and cold, end on
rriving at puberty liei* health was completely
recked, until she was twenty-four yeai*6 of
, when upon ray 'recommendation, she used
is bottle o f BrarifielcPs Female Regulator, com*
lately restoring her to health.”
J. W. Hellums, Water Valley, Miss.
bic Bradfielo Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga*
LoLD Bt ALL DRUGGISTS AT S'* PER BOTTLE.
Very Pkifising.
' Our people highly
were very
ifiitertained by the Signor Blitz
company at Almand’s Hall on
today and Tuesday nights.
The show is as good as we
lure ever seen and deserves
1 patronage of lovers of high
lisa performances. Signor
iuTZ is truly the rival of “Her¬
nia the Great” m Magic,
lirtn and 'ystery. MMiss Ev-
7:1 Fay is exceptionally fine
a the spiritualistic sciences.
Tlie Weekly— wishes that all
if jihe shows which come to
X ivers were as entertaining as
'.nor Blitz and his first-class
'im.pany.
ITT Voi sip
A noticeable decrease in the
pivi>lie fashion of promenade
Iking is due to the popular
idea that it is vulgar to smack
in public, but now there is a
iv ,0 . uncut on foot to abolish kis¬
sing altogether after the custom
of the Japanese' Microbes
have something to do with this,
aid a man who lives on the
somh side aud has six daugh¬
ters, bade them never on any
account to kiss or be kissed.
And Lire poor things promised
Em mat they would obey.
But there is a parrot in that
family who up to a few weeks
poo\*as a most talkative bird,
kt lots recently been as mute
2" aiAll. The father of the girls
o my fond of Polly and 4 it dis
liw 1 1 him to have it to fall
into a habit of silence. So he
set to work to find a cure. Pol¬
ly has Veen in the habit of ex¬
ploiting the sayings of the dif¬
ferent young men who come to
court die sisters and very near
L: ; her neck wrung for her
5 U : s at memorizing their
pretty speeches.
L b-nly, when all the fami¬
ly and • .-veral visitors were pres
eD i 1 y, who had for several
d®y - n making inarticulate
•Min gave a hearty smack.
! s she trying to do?”
he head of the house su¬
spicion ]y.
. k—smack-emack! Kiss
^ . d Pglly, and eo with
s {f B <*
.
< AJ / A ❖
A.J 4
CONYERS, GA„ SATURDAY, OCT. 23, 1897
her new trick Polly betrayed
her friends, and now when lov¬
ers come the father remains in
the room and kissing in that
family is a lost art.—Ex.
Notice to Debtors.
All parties indebted to the
estate of the late Jno. \Y. Ham¬
ilton, and to Jno. W, Hamilton
& Son, are notified to make im¬
mediate settlement of said in¬
debtedness.
Jno. A. Hamilton, Adrn’r.
Clipping*
“Revenge is the only debt
which it is wrong to pay,”
“The best way to secure a
legacy is to at it with a will. ■ )
go
< < When \ve think we fail, we
are often near success.”
< < Self-made men are very apt
worship their maker. 7 >
to
What is the characteristic cf
a watch?
Modesty; as it keeps its hands
before its face and runs down
its own work.
“A boy once,,said that ‘dust
is mud with the juice squeezed
out,”
“A little sighing, a little cry¬
ing, a little dying, and a great
deal of lying, constitute love.”
“A woman’s grief .is very
short. If she loses her hus¬
band she pines only fov a sec¬
ond.”
Why is a kiss like a properl}
divided sermon? It requires an
introduction, two heads, and an
application,
“It is with narrow-souled
people as with narrow-necked
bottles, the less they have in
them* the more noise the}
make pouring it out.”
t C Those who have much
money have no confidence,
Those who have much confi¬
dence have no money.
“ You never hear the bet
complain,
Nor hear it weap nor wail,
But if it wish it can unfold
A very painful tail.”
“What is an epistle?’ asked
a Sunday-school teacher of hei
class. ‘The wife of an apostle,’
replied tne young hopeful. y>
Why do pianos bear the nob¬
lest characters? Because the}
are grand, up-right aud square.
“A Spartan was asked how
he attained such great age- ‘1
was not acquainted with any
doctor,’ he replied. -) }
“I often wonder just what
she thinks of me > .* said the
young married matr. “It is
easy to find out,” said the elder¬
ly married man. i i Just sit
down on her hat and she will
tell you what she thinks of you
in less than a minute.’—Ex.
< >i*i<‘iiI ill < ihain
ings.
Japanese children are taught
to use both hands for writing
and other purposes.
Japan has but one leather
shoe factory, nearly everyone
wearing shoes of wood or straw.
Owing to the growth of opi
um suicide, the Chinese gover
ment will restrict the sale of
the drug.
Persia i-iVrt- the cwLLotguI-l
AN OPEN LETTER !
To MOTHERS. i
WE ARB ASSERTING IN TRE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE
EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD “ C ASTORIA,” AND
“ PITCHER’S CASTORIA,” as our trade mark.
I, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts,
was the originator of “PITCHER'S C ASTORIA,” the same
that has home and does now on every
bear the facsimile signature of wrapper.
This is the original “ PITCHER’S CASTOR1A,” which has been
used in the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty
years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is
the hincl you haw always bought on the
and has the signature• of wrap -
per. .No one has authority from me io use my name ex¬
cept The Centaur Company of which Chas. U. Fletcher is
President.
March S, TS97.
Do lot Be Deceived.
Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting
a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you
(because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in¬
gredients of which even he does not know.
‘'The Kind Toil Have Always Bought”
BEARS THE FAOSIMSLE SIGNATURE OF
Insist on Having
The Kind That Never Failed You.
CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY 5TF>t: T. UtW YORK CITY.
NEW FALL ___V:
MILLINERY
”W8 Iiave-Uist OpGR0(I up 0- lot of
out New Fall Millinery and we cor
dially invite our patrons and friends
bo call and examine the same.
OUR PRICES WILL 3E EIGHT;
prOUB GOODS STYLISHTm
Please see us before you buy.
McDonald & hay good.
'.oinin the world, its value be¬
ing 44 cents -
The late Chinese imperial
edict authorizes purchase of 6
Irst-class battle ships, sixtysix
first-class and six seconds class
cruisers and 12 torpedo boats,
Japan has ordered another
first-class 17,000 ton battleship
from a Clyde firm and will build
a 9,000,-ton first-class cruiser at
home.
A railway 370 miles in length
is to lie built on the Malay pen
uisular,
Gervaso Cook, of the Anglo
Ohinese college, Foochaw,will
establish amuseum of European
machinery to show' the Chines
che clumsiness of their tools.
He has also been engaged by a
Chinese syndicate to open' up
mines and erect smelting fur
nance aud has discovered many
valuable minerals, and auah
racite of splendid quality,—Ex.
The sale of sausage in Chica¬
go has fallen off fully 100 per
cent, since theLeutgert trial be
gati. The Chicagoans seem to
be impressed woli the idea that
all sausage makers are tempted
to grind up their wives into
sausage njeat ,-r-Ex.
A PRICAN A v;»U cute Rheumatism aud
™ Scrofula to Stay Cured,
4 ^ s ' 1,to an ct ' llJe 01
t ' ernale iu evov >\ couuty ‘ Busl *
■
11088 ^pectable. Compensa
tio11 8°^' Is ° h ' oub]e l ° ,nako
some money,. Address Chrom
cle - Au « nsla > (l:l " ^r particu
lars.
•Due Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That is what it was made for.
A FRiCANA will cure Eczema and Ca¬
ra tarrli to Stay Cured.
! TIO FUR 01.
l£ coi ton is selling fov loss (
than ., it cost . to . make , it, , why , | I
wouldn’t it be a good idea foil
farmers to buy their next year’s J
crop now, and devote their at-!
tent ion, next year, to provision i .
'
erops? That would give them
great prices for cotton, ljext
October.—Ex.
This paper and Home and
Farm for 90c.
NEW MARKET,
I have opened up a new mar¬
ket on Commerce street below
Kennon's store, and will keep on
hand all kinds of the very best
fresh meats at the lowest prices
You will be pleased with my
service. When in need in my
line call on me.
J. M. Evans’
I Will Pd3 T
(lie cash for
yotifi nrocii
and dry 1 tides.
L i Osta.
A inland Hardware Co.
. Successors To
W.T. AluMANB A
We are headquarters for everything carried in a first-class
Hardware House. We have added to oul - stock
| STOVES, VAPOR STOVES, GUNS,
PISTOLS, AND MANY OTHER
Tilings. Our line of Table and Pocket Cutlery is the best’
UN DPR l AKERS AND KMB AIMERS.
All we ask is to call aud SEE.
Almand Hardware Co.
mWM ME BUSHES.
ill FURNITURE STORE I
____saBaBSsgEiBi.il II iiiiiiiiwwiMi'irmwi iwnmii, .. ....... in^minnaHiii
We have opened a furniture store
^» .the Masonic building, next door to
the Bank, and it is our aim to show
more a nd handsomer Furniture than
was ever brought here before.
We are buying this Furniture ex
peeling • to sell it at most reasonable
prices. Everybody is invited to call
and look at our stock and get our fig¬
ures before buying.
TURNER BROS.
NO. 39
BY SPECIAL A1P.ANGEMENT
WE OFFER
iil ms ?9
In combination with our paper
for only
9Qc. a, year.
HOME AND FARM has for
many years been the leading
agricultural journal of the south
and south-west, made by farm¬
ers for farmers.
Come in and subscribe.