Newspaper Page Text
.
TO \NCE.
Uy & W c
.
[XVU.
Bing ° u t the Old, Ring in the New!
Our great efio rt is to pease you.
*
i
Tj ie Summer Season is
Drawing to a Close.
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
q “LET LIVE PRICES.”
As usual we will be in the cotton market
aB d will pay the best market price. Allfarm
P roducts will find a ready market with us.
Our store lias been headquarters for the people for many years and we
iurite 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. 51. ALMAND’S SONS.
Hinted Paragraphs.
|i)!e who talk too much
Balk well.
■arepiece of acting
■11 done.
lair of importance is worn
pie and sung by others.
ioworship is too often
ler name for self esteem.
p is the spinster who Le¬
na the predestination
[king is more expensive
flic things that are present¬
ly
FECIAL 'V: s ■OF
EN’S AND BOYS
CLOTHING.
r e are heavily
over
oeked. We Want mon
'ftndityou need clothes
- can surely trade.
•/
u -se are and up-to
new
r**r* l No other house can
U ill give you as much
• your money.
Summers.
«
A
1 pra AO
CONYERS, GA., SATURDAY, MOV. to ioa GO .
Many sermons are aimed at
the pocketbook instead of the
heart.
. Content ment isall weil enough
in its way, but it is death to en¬
terprise.
Liittle things frequently annoy
a man—small boarding house
steaks, for instance.
We would probably find our
crosses just as hard to bear
were we permitted to select
them ourseives.
A man is usually able to con¬
ceal his middle name while lie
lives, but it always crops out
on his tombstone.
A jeweler says the cheapest
watch made will not vary a sec
ond in a year—provided it
wound up.
When a man can go into
pawn shop without a quicken¬
ing of the pulse or a heighten¬
ing of color, it’s a sure sign
that he lias been there before.—
Ex
Flag- Cateelilsm.
The following patriotic cate¬
chism was arranged by Col. 0
E Perrigo.
What is the emblem? Our
c mntry.
What does it represent? The
United States.
What do the soldiers and sail¬
ors call it? “Old Glory. ”
Why is it called '‘Old Glory?”
It has often been unfurled in
glory but never lowered in dis¬
honor.
Of how many stripes does it
consist? Thirteen.
Of how many stars? Forty
five.
What does the stripes signify.
The thirteen original colonies.
What do the forty-five stars
signify? The forty-five States
now comprising the union.
What are tne colors ofthe flag?
K t; ““a w
Refinance to all enemies of the
United (States.
What does the white signify?
Truth and purity.
What does the blue signify?
Fidelity and loyalty.
What are our duties to the
flag? To honor and revere it in
time of peace and to defend it
our lives in time of war.
Great Britain has closed a
with an American firm
125,000 gallons of distiilled
to be used in the manu¬
of smokless gunpowder,
between spirits
to this use and those used in
oidmary way is that the cf
the first case kill the
victem immediately, while in
the latter T.e Hits by a slow pro¬
cess,-Ex.
Q .A. ES «5? 0> 3R. s jSl .
Bearn the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature
Of
Thanksgiving day will come
on Nov. 24, this year. .Presi¬
dent McKinley, in his procla¬
mation says: The skies have
been for a time darkened by the
cloud of war, but as we were
compelled to take up the sword
in the cause of humanity, we
are permitted to rejoice that the
conflict has been of brief dura¬
tion and the losses re have had
to mourn, though grievous and
important have been so few,
considering the great results ac¬
companied, as to inspire us
with gratitude and praise to the
Lord of Hosts. We may laud
and magnify His Holy name
that the cessation of hostilities
came so soon as to spare both
sides the countless sorrows and
disasters that attempt to pro¬
tract war-Ex.
CASTOR IA
Eor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
ill O-olU foi* JSest
Yiekls of W
The Macon Telegraph,
lias recently taken up the
ject of wheat growing in
gia, has backed up its
tions with a series of
The Telegraph is doing
good service to the people in
efforts to revive the wheat
dustry in Georgia. Read
the Telegraph offers;
“The Telegraph offers to
farmers iu Middle and
ern Georgia premiums in
as follows.
“For the best yield on
acres in wheat, $100 in gold.
“For the second best yield
four acres in wheat, $50 in
< < For the third best yield
four acres in wheat $25 in
< i For the best yield on
acre in wheat, $25 in gold.
“These offers are open to
the farmers in Middle and
ern Georgia with the least
sible restriction. Rules for
evidence of measurement
be given later but in full
for the harvest. > )
j ! 0 CTYLISH, ARTISTIC^ RELIABLE |s. €
3- :3 Recommended by Leading S;
Dressmakers. f* Q
g; 1 hey Always Please.2;
MS CALL AH*
Ikrannsw' BAZAR,
_____
|Jr|=S| direct
■dS Address to u« One cent stamp* received 2*
«g yottr rear?*; pcfnt <
! 0 > i33io THE <45 McCALL v\ COMPANY. streetx*» | f.
UA rork
0 josf 9 Mark h et A st.. sanVran^co %.
MAGAZINE^ MSCALLS^ Si
Brightest Magazine Published S;
i Contains Beautiful C'o.r.rei Plates. Sfc
i Illustrates Latest Patterns, Fash*
ions, Fancy Work. 5* 5^
Agent* locality. wanted Beautiful *Cr this presi'umt magazine in every
for a little
work. Write for terms and other partic- I
ptr ycar>
. | ij8t0 N.S^ork I
FIbE
i N5URAKCE.
TILLEY & WcELVANY-
NO. 45.
II OB Hill MY 1
Shipments of CrocKery, Glassware, Lamp goods
etc., just opened up. Shipments of Dress goods ar¬
riving that will delight the ladies.
We are ready with
the season and shall keep in the front row.
bh; i a. vr of «o* >es
.JIJKT IX.
Some ladies slippers in our stock are being sold at
less than cost. They are great bargains.
COME TO GUB PLACE.
JOHN C. STEPHENSON.
WE BUY
y gg
Bring } our cotton seed
to us. We buy for the
Conyers «/ oil mill and will
pay the highest market.
Encourage the mill.
us your seed
L. J. A Imand or
J, S. Johnson.
Anyone wishing to
cotton seed hulls or meal
can get them by
on Mr L. J Almand,
flams i I laker
■
We have entered the General mercantile business in
yers and offer to the people a Newline of General
at reasonable prices,
We will keep everything usually kept in such a store and
prices to suit the times.
HOME MADE FLOUR, GRA
HAM FLOUR, and good home made
MEAL can ALWAYS be found at
i
KJU.1 Cli c
*
We will carry a general line and we invite you to call on u
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
price for same.
.
Carry your cotton to our ginnery where we give genuine
isfaction.
T> Respectfully, .. t1
v\/ 1 1 M g.m ww /V J--LX