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gURANCE.
ev * McELVANV.
XVII.
R uig out the Old, Ring in the New!
Our great effort is to pease you.
The Summer Season is
Drawing to a Close.
:0^® +
THE COMING FALL SEASON WILL BE A BUSY
ONE WITH US. WE ARE PREPARING TO MEET
IT WITH A FULL STOCK WHICH WE WILL SELL
AT “LET LIVE PRICES."
As usual we will be in the cotton market
and will pay the best market price. Allfarm
products will find a ready market with US.
Our store has been headquarters for the people for many years and we
invite all to come to see us and feell at home, We propose to sustain the well
established reputation of our house for honest straightforward dealing.
Yours very truly,
D. M. ALM AND’S SONs,
■the goods we are selling With the
■ice li at which they are going has giv
i us agood run of patronoge the past
u
i >v weeks- We wish to say to the
t! ople that stock is large, goods
our our
I \ w and of the very best quality and
ir prices suit the people and the
mes. Don’t miss our store when
3U want Dry GOods.
C. B. HUDSON.
r faxes Likely to Re=
main.
dietary of the Treasury
’ e gives but little hope that
' sar tax;es will soon become
mi g of the past. As he
ffe futuie the expenses of
country m Us t be much grea
thaii i ver before. The bil-
1 MW Congress will be
Kx Penditures on the na
whin the construction of
* vess * ls aud the
t Of in inci eased
arm Il| aintenance, and on
X with it 8 probably tre-
8lr engt-n, will necessitate
fopriatVia as that will far
H ^ ,!lu '
m um set by the
.,, rl :a
1 ' :0USe several years
. ~
r lie ci itempiated
hL ? nt wiU expan
r y add many
k to 1,19 1 annual budget
Reuses. coloui The income from
' v »
ft US wlll “ otf
“•ffSEevf., .^6ed or years
r k iJ e ach the out—
'Arietta .
t l6lr Possessions.
Jouraal.
IP O
A7A3 V?
CONYERS, GA„ SATURDAY, NOV. 5 . 1898.
Chinese Proverbs.
Think of your own faults the
first part of the night, when yon
are awake • and of the faults
others the latter part of the
night when you are asleep.
To go a long journey to
incense in a distant temple,
not so good as showing
near home.
Use men as you use wood,
one inch is rotton, you do
throw the whole piece away.
Do not unto others what you
would not have them do to you •
Some men are too busy that
they have no time to enjoy pros
perity.
A bad boy who gets cuff¬
ed frequeutlb grows up to get
collared.
One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That u what it r.’U made for.
The Horse’s Appeal.
Lord Hampden, who
at a recent dinner of the
don Cab-Drivers’
Association, commended to
members the following lines re¬
lating to the proper care of
horse, which he said’ he
hung up in his stables:
Up hill—whip me not.
Down hill—hurry me not.
Loose in the
me not
Of hay and corn—0 rob
not.
1 Of clean water—stint me not.
With sponge and brush—neg¬
lect me not.
Of soft, dry bed—deprive
not,
Tired or hot—leave me
Sick or cold—chill me not.
With bit and reins—oh,
me not.
When you are
ma not.
With tight
tuns me not.
cj ss >x> cs> rs. x ^.
Boaro the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature
of
ro CHICAGO
via the LAKES.
Theeroatefit trip to tho greatest Fair on Earth and
0 n 0 »: id DETROIT to CHICAGO,
M
est Palace steamers on tho Lakes, pictures.} uo seen
ery, returning to Chicago from Chicago direct all the rail; or you
can go rail nui return via Lakrn and
Detroit, berths and meals included between Mack¬
inaw and Chicago. Round trip rate from <'2t«
einnati 821 30 (via Toledo and Boat 30 cents 4e«si.
For further information as to rates from other pointe
on the C. H. A D. system, ask any C. H. & I). H. It
agent or address E. 0. McCormick, G. P. A T. Agfc*
C. U. AD. It. It.. Cincinnati, O.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Formula of* Pros»
pei-ity.
Cultivate fifty acres to a mule
Seventeen acres in corn, with
old Ripper peas in the middle
of the rows; seventeen acres in
wheat, rye and oats; three acres
in ground peas solid: one acre in
cane- - one acre in melons and
truck one acre in potatoes and
ten acres m cotton. After the
oats and other grain, ..that land
could be planted in corn and
peas, used as a pasture or to
( nakehay as desired. To change
the present disaslrious condi¬
tions of too much cotton
nearly nothing, there is imper¬
ative need for concerned action
An Exchange adds : i ( A little
in a little in oats, a little in corn
a little in cottou, a little vegeta
hies, truck and melons, a little
m fruit, a little in milk and hut
ter and cheese, a little in poul¬
try a little stock raising, a little
ui this and that and the other
that can be raised on tho farm
make a grand diversified ag¬
gregate which no storm, no pes¬
tilence, no financial pauics—nor
all of these things combined—
can entirely sweep away.
A business house—a manu¬
facturing plant—a bank—can
be swept away in a night. But
a diversified farm will yield a
living every year. If one crop
fails another succeeds
If this is not so, then we are
deceived as to our soil and cli¬
mate in Georgia.— by mon. pope
BROWN.
Delicate
Children
They do not complain of
anything in particular. They
eat enough, but keep thin and
ale. They appear fairly well,
uut have no strength. You
cannot say they are really
sick, and so you call them
delicate.
Whatcanbedoneforthem?
Our answer is the same that
the best physicians have been
giving for a quarter of a cen
tury. Give them
scon’s fmrnim
of Cod-Liver Oil with ILypo
phosphites. It has most re
markable nourishing power.
It gives color to the blood. It
brings strength to the mus
cles. It adds power to the
nerves. It means robust
health and vigor. Even deli
cate infants rapidly small gain in
flesh if given a amount
three or four times each day.
50c. ar.d $!.00 ; all druggists.
FIRE
INSURANCE.
TILLEY 4 . McELVANY-
NO. 44.
EW ill Ml MI I
■•••■■■■■■I ni«iiaiii>i«a»iiafi>i
Shipments of CrocKery, Glassware, Lamp goods
etc., just opened up. Shipments of Dress goods ar
living that will delight the ladies.
We are ready with
the season and shall keep in the front row.
BIG I > r X^ Ob 1 NIK >IT 3 N
JUST XIV.
Some ladies slippers in out' stock are being sold at
less than cost. They are great bargains.
COME TO OUR PLACE.
JOHN C. STEPHENSON.
WE BUY
1
Bring' \ our cotton seed
to us. We buy for the
Conyers oil mill and will
pay the highest market.
Encourage the mill. Bring
us your seed a
L. J. Almand or
J, S. Johnson.
Anyone wishing to buy
cotton seed hulls or meal
can get them by cabling
on Mr L. J, Almand.
rr
Williams & Whitaker.
We have entered the General mercantile business in C‘on“
yers and offer to the people a Newline of General Merchandise
at reasonable prices,
We will keep everything usually kept in such a store and at
prices to suit the times.
HOME MADE FLOUR, GRA¬
HAM FLOUR, and good home made
MEAL can ALWAYS be found at
our store.
We will carry a general line and we invite you to call on us
at our store on Commerce street when you come to town.
We have selected fall grown seed wheat and oats for sale.
We will buy your cotton seed and pay the highest market
price for same.
# where give
Carry your cottou to our ginnery we genuine sat
isfaction.
Respectfully,
■wmiaras 'Wixitalxer